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A  WEEKLY  JOUfiNAL™"  FLOMSTSu  SEEDSMEN  «»  NURSERYMEN. 

FliOBISXS'  PUBLISHING  CO.,  680  Caxtoa  Baildine.  508  Soath  Dearbura  St.,  CUICAiiO. 


Vol.  XLVII. 


CHICAGO,  APRIL  7,  1921. 


No.    1219. 


BOSTON  FERNS    ^"•\tolVAp"rn'2o""''' 

Perdoz.  Period 

5-inch  pots $  7.00  $50.(ki 

6- inch  pots lO.OO  75. (k» 

Paclsing  charges  extra. 

BEGONIA,  Tuberous  Rooted 

Per  doz.    Per  100 

Single  Scarlet,  Crimson.  White.  Yellow $2.25      $16.00 

Double,  mixed  colors 2.75       20.00 

CALADIUMS  Per  doz.    Per  100 

5to  7-inch $  0.85      $  6.00 

7to   9-inch 125  8.00 

9  to  11-inch 2.00        1''.50 

11-inch  and  up 3.'25       22.00 

Write  for  Spring  Price  List. 

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

Buy  from  an  American 
House  in  America 

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

SEND  IN  YOUR  ESTIMATE. 

C.  C.  PoUworth  Co. 

MILWAUKEE,  WIS. 

HAMBURG  LATE  PINK 

CHRYSANTHEMUMS 

One  of  the  best  pinks  for  commercial  purposes.  Flowers  can 
be  had  as  late  as  December  15.  Keeping  qualities  are  excel- 
lent and  where  a  graceful  pink  flower  is  wanted  Hamburg 
Late  Pink  cannot  be  surpassed.  Per  lOO  Periooo 

Rooted  Cuttings  (  By  Parcel  Post  \ $8.00        $75.00 

2-inch  stock        ( By  Express        ) 9.00  85.00 

CALADIUMS-Ready  Now 

5  to  7-iuch $4.00  per  lUO      7  to  9-inch $7.00  per  100 

Wnu  F.  Kasting  Co.,  Inc.,  'ISLtr^.'  ■ 
OWN -ROOT  ROSES 

r 

23^-inch  3-inch 

Ready  Now  Ready  Now 

Per  100  Per  1000         Per  100  Per  1000 

COLUMBIA,  $15.00  $125.00  $20.00  $175.00 
PREMIER,  20.00       175.00      25.00      225.00 

BUTTERFLY,     25.00      200.00      30.00      250.00 

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

INDEX  TO  ADVERTISEMENTS  AND  TABLE 


Raffia-Raffia-Raffia 

EXTRA  LONG,  FINE  QUALITY 
MAJUNGA 

Special  tX9iM  cents  per  pound 

Packed  in  Dales  of  about  220  pounds  each. 

Ralph  N.  Ward  &  Company,  Inc. 

The  Lily  Hotue 
B.*:  h:::'^.:;:  25  Murray  Street,  NEW  YORK 

MUM  CUTTINGS    ^"«  S°e21.."i!^f.^hy  cut«n« 

.STANDAUn  VARIKTIKS. 
Golden  Glow,    F::arly    Frost,    Chas.    Kiiicer.  Chieftain,  Oconto, 
MariKoUl,  Mnjor    DonnaH'on,  Yellow  anil  White  Katon,  Chrys- 
olora.  Harvard,   and  nil   oihcr  standard   vnrU'ties.     $3.60  per  lUO;  ^0.00 
periooo.  White  Seldewltz,  Ki.OO  per  100;  $50.1X1  per  1000. 

POHPONS — Hardy  Barly  Flowerlnc,   bIdkI.  rarietlea.  AnemoBM. 
13.60  per  100,   $30.00  per  1000. 

CHOICK   COSIMERCIAl,   VABIKTIES. 

8nn  Glow  White  lUatleto.  December  Oem 

Glen  View  Golden  Mistletoe  OdeM* 

Wells'  Late  Pink 

Price  on  all  above,  $5.00  per  100,   $45.00  per  1000 

Hambnrsr  I^ate  White $5.00  per  100 

Hamburg:  Late  Pink 8.00  per  100 

Send  for  complete  llBt  of  Mums,  new  and  eUindard  varietleB,  with  prlceg. 
CARNATION   CCTTINOS,    8EK   C1AS8IFIKD   COLiUMNS. 

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

To  move  a  surplus,  we  offer  tbe  following  varieties  of 

GLADIOLI 

AT  THESE  EXTREMELY  LOW  PRICES 

Halley.  2nd  size $20.00  per  1000 

Pink  Beauty,  Istsi/e 40.00  per  1000 

Pink  Beauty,  2nd  size 35.00  per  1000 

Prince  ot  Wales,  2nd  size 50.00  per  KiOO 

America,  1st  size 27.(0  per  1000 

America,  2nd  size 20.00  per  1000 

Niagara.  2nd  size 30.00  per  1000 

Peace,  2nd  size 30.00  per  1000 

Schwaben,  1st  si  e 40.00  per  1000 

Schwaben,  2nd  size 30.00  per  1000 

For  other  varieties  and  sizes  write  for  our  complete  list. 

S.  S.  SKIDELSKY  &  CO.,  g;r&7g 

SOW 
BARNARD'S 


Write  for  Spring  1921  Florists'  Book, 
Just  Out. 

The  W.  W.  BARNARD  C0.,"i1l1 5  j["&c^ 


OF  CONTENTS-PAGES  TWO  ANI*  FOUR 


II 


The  Florists^  Review 


Apbil  7,  1921 


About  Lastingness 


It  makes  absolutely  no  difference 
what  type  of  construction  you  put 
u^,  the  cost  of  the  benches,  the 
cost  of  ventilating  apparatus,  the 
cost  of  the  heating  system,  the 
cost  of  glass,  putty,  and  the  cost 
of  the  glazing  and  painting,  will 
be  exactly.tl^  same'in  one  house, 
as  in  the  other. 

These  are  fixed  costs. 

You  can't  fix  them  any  other  way, 
no  matter  how  you  figure. 


This  being  so,  it  is  only  the  logical 
thing  to  spend  a  few^dollars  more, 
and  get  a  frame  of  everlasting 
lastingness,  that  will  protect  these 
fixed  costs,  and  make  their  expen- 
diture a  permanent  investment. 

That  is  exactly  what  the  L.  &  B. 
Iron  Frame  construction  does. 

When  you  are  ready  to  talk  busi- 
ness, say  when  and  where,  and 
we  will  be  there. 


^ 
^ 


•m 
m 


m. 
^ 


Builders  of  Greenhouses  and  Conservatories 


IRVINGTON  NEW  YORK 

New  York  42nd  St.  BIdg. 

BOSTON- II 
Little  B>'' 

Elastern  Factory 
Irvington,  N.  Y. 


PHILADELPHIA  CHICAGO 

Land  Title  Bldg.  Conftnental  Bank  BIdg. 

CLEVELAND  TORONTO 

407  Ulmer  Bldg.  Royal  Bank  Bldg. 

Western  Factory  Canadian  Factory 

Dea  Plaines,  III.  St.  Catharines,  Ont. 


^ 


1^ 


APRIL  7,  1921 


QUAimr 


The  Rorists^  Review 


1 


"*^^^  172  N.  Wabash  Ave.    ^^^^ 
CHICAGO,  ILUNOIS 

Rubrum  and  Nagnificnm  Lilies 

Plant  some  Rubrums  and  Magnificums  now  and  have 
Lilies  at  a  time  of  year  fine  flowers  always  are  scarce 
and  in  demand.  No  florist  who  grows  for  his  own 
retail  trade  should  be  without  them — a  sure  money- 
maker—and every  wholesale  grower  who  has  empty 
space  can  make  it  pay  its  way  with  these:  ^ 

7  to    9-m.,  250  bulbs  to  case,  -  $27.50  per  case 

8  to    9-iii.,  200  bulbs  to  case,  -  27.50  per  case 

9  to  lO-in.,  130  bulbs  to  case,  -  27.50  per  case 
10  to  ll-in.,  110  bulbs  to  case,  -  27.50  per  case 

5  cases  or  more  at  $25.00  per  case. 

LILIUM  ALBUM,  8  to  9-in.,  200  to  case,  $30.00  per  case 
LILIUM  ALBUM,  9  to  lO-in.,  130  to  case,  $30.00  per  case 

GLADIOLUS    BULBS 

We  are  offering  Oladiolus  Bulbs  to  florists  that,  for  quality  and  price,  have  tig 
competition.  Our  Gladiolus  Bulbs  are  strictly  up  to  size  and  guaranteed.  We 
furnish  the  planting  stock.  Our  bulbs  are  all  grown  from  young  bulbs  and  are 
not  to  be  compared  to  old  flowering  bulbs. 

Standard  Varieties 

Per  1000 


1%-  Up  IH-  Up 


4merlca,  soft  pink |2S.OO 

Arizona,  rose  pink,  rery  early.  40.00 

Autumn  Queen 

Florists'  Mixture    16.00 

Ida   Van,  deep  salmon  red....   30.00 
Independence,  color  similar  to 

Mrs.  Francis  King ' 

Kunderd's     Orange,     large     ruf- 
fled  orange 


$27.00 
4S.00 
BO.OO 

20.00 


40.00 

CO.  00 
50.00 


Per  1000 
lU"  Up  1V4-  Up 
Blrs.   Francis   King,   orange 

scarlet     $24.00 

Miss  Lucille    

Mrs.  Frank  Pendleton,  florists' 

favorite    43.00 

Myrtle,  pink  and  wliite 

Niagara,    soft    yellow 40.00 

Panama,   beautiful  rose 

Rose  1910 40.00 

Kouge     Torch,     large     creamy 

white   7B.00 


$27.00 
80.00 


75.00 

ao.bo 
so.oo 


Mrs.    Watt,    wine    red 

Novelties — New  and  Scarce  Varieties 


Per  100 

1%-  1%" 
Up  Up 

Erallne,  smoky  Tlolet |  8.00 

Crimson  Glow,  perfect  scar- 
let      50.00 

Oeorge  Paul,  large  maroon. $6.00  7.00 

Ooliath,  wine  color 10.00 

Toifre,  red  shade,  large 

flower    12.00 


'#; 


Per  100 


Louise,  light  lavender  or- 
chid,   new    

Master  Wietse,  dark  TioIet.$4.S0 

Negerfurst,  dark  blue 
black,   flaked   Iliac   rose 

Nymph,  white,  large  flower.     . . . 

Queen  of  the  Whites,  white    . . . 

Stella,  light  red 

Von   Blnslng,    deep   pink 


IH- 
Up 
$50.00 
0.00 

25.00 
Q.OO 
16.00 
10.00 
12.00 


CALADIUMS 

12-inch  and  up,  per  100,  $20.00 

TUBEROSES 

Per  100     Per  1000        i 
Dwarf  Excelsior  Pearl,  double —        |       Armstrong, 


^     4   to  6-inch $3.50 


$32.50 


single, 
la  rge    . .  . 


Per  100 

first 
$2.,-.0 


SPECIAL 


Per  1000 
$21.00 

ASPARAGUS    SEED  Per  looo 

Plumosus $3.00 

Sprengeri ^  25 


a,flR9VS  ^.  i 


BUSIWBSS     mXJlUT     ON^     >V 


^ 


FOUND  AT^I  ON     "THAT      EMDURES 


SERVICE 


The  Florists^  Review 


Apbil  7,   1921 


Abby     Ave.     (ilm Hil 

Acker's  Fir.  Shop..  Ua 
Acme    Kir.    Shop.  ...    70 

AdKiitc    &   Son »(> 

Advance    ('« lliU 

Akin's   Flo.    Co 70 

Alameda  (trnlises...  1)H 
Alexandria    Florist..   94 

Allen,    J.    K 99 

AUersma,   H.    W 84 

Alplia   Flo.    Co 70-78 

Alpha    Florist     9J 

Am.     BuU)    Co 1 

Am.  Floral  Shop...  71 
Am.   Flower  Shop.  .  .    80 

Am.  Forestry  Co 48 

Am.  Ghs.  Mfg.  ("o.  .Ill 
Am.  Landscape 

School    98 

Am.  Window  <Jla8s.l'J7 
Arallng    Co.     . . . 'JO  .>7-r>7 

Amundsen  Co 49 

Anderson  Grnhse.  .  .  96 
Anderson,  S.  A .  . .  .  7ti 
Angermueller,  G.  11.101 
Annavee    Fir.    Shop.   93 

Aphine   Mfg.    Co 131 

Archer.    G.    S 58 

Archer's  Fir.  Shop.  82 
Archias  Floral  Co..  71 
'Arizona    Floral    Co..   9.1 

Armacost   &  Co 59 

Art    Floral    Co.  .77-81-».-> 

Art    Florist    95 

Art     Fir.     Shop 77 

Artindale  &  Son 68 

Aschmann   Bros.    ...113 

Aschmann,   G 115 

Ashborne    Goldflsh..   98 

Asman     84 

Atchison  Fir.  Store.  71 
Athletic  Club  First.   94 

Atkins     96 

Atlantic  City  Shop.  74 
Attica  Floral  Co. . .  88 
Audubon    Nursery ...  Ill 

AuU   Bros.    Co 50 

Aurora     Greenhouse.   8fi 

Austin,    H lOL' 

Austin,   J 70 

Avenue  Floral  Co.  .  85 
Avondale  Fl.  Shop.  86 
Axell,    J.    A 58 


Bader  Co.,   ,Iolin 117 

Bader     &     Co 107 

Baer,    Julius    71 

Bailey,    Harry    62 

Baker    Bros 79 

Baker,    W.    J 43 

Baker  &  Son 76 

Baldwin,    Roscoe    S.   68 
Baldwin,     Willis    H.    79 

Ball,    C.    D 119 

Ball    Floral    Co 79 

Bancroft    A    Son....    77 

Barnard    Co 1 

Barnes,    W.    J 70 

Barr  &  Co..  B.   F...    79 

Barrows,     H.     H 117 

Bassett  &  Washburn      5 

Bassi    Freres    74 

Bath,    .Tohn   H 92 

BaumRarten    83 

Baum's     81 

Bnur  Floral   Co 79 

Baur    &    Steinkamp.119 
Baur  Window  Glass.  127 

Bauscher   Bros 86 

Bayersdorfer    &   Co.   45 

Beacon    Florist    72 

Beard    Floral   Co 84 

Beaven,    E.    A 48 

Becker's    Cons 72 

Beckert's    Seed    105 

Beeman   Tractor   . . .  100 

Bees,    Ltd 68 

Begerow,    A.    C 74 

Belmont    Fir.    Shop.   72 

Bemb    Floral    Co 84 

Bentzen   Floral   Co..   70 

Berger   Bros 42 

Berger's    Sons.    Wm.   78 

BernlnB,    H.    G 97 

Bernstein,    John  L. .   78 
Iterfermann    Bros...   88 

Bosancon   &  Co 78 

Bester    &    Sons 81 

Beyer  Floral   Shop..   88 

Bills    Floral    Co 77 

Bird    &   Son 125 

Bis.sinpcr.     J.     A 84 

Blackistone,    Z.    D.  .   68 

Bl.ake's     89 

Blossom  Floral   Co..   88 

Blossom    Shop    70 

BluMaize    B.    Shop..    84 

Blum    &   Son,    E 85 

Bobbink  &  Atkins.. 114 
Bohannon    FI.    Co. . .   87 

Boston   Florist    75 

Boston  Fir.  Store...   89 
Boswell.    Gordon....   79 

Bowe,    M.    A 75 

Boyle  &  Darnaud...  95 


Bragne    &  Sun 47 

Urainley    &    Son.  .itl'llS 

Braslan    Co 103 

Brecht    Oi 41 

lireitnieyer's  Sens.  .  H4 
Brigham's  Fl.  Store  91 
Bright  Spot  Clhse.  .  9(> 
Brinkerlioff  (ilisos.  .  85 
Broadway    Florists.  .   94 

Broderick,    It.   T 74 

Brodrib,    J.    A 73 

Brookins    &    Son ....   43 

Brown,    A.    C 85 

Brown     Bag     Filling 

Machine    Co 103 

Brown  Hn>H,  &  Co.  69 
Brown  &  Kennedy.  94 
Brown woiKl    Flo.    Co.   79 

Brunger.    C.    A 95 

Bruns,    H.     N 87107 

Bryan,    A.     J 117 

Buchanan  Floral  Co.  79 
Buchbindcr    Bros.,..   40 

Buchholz,   Erie 88 

Budlong,    J.    A 30 

Bunyard,    A.    T 75 

Burlington    Willow 

Ware     99 

Burns'    Fl.    Sliop 93 

Burns,     H.     11 7.". 

Burpee  Co 103 

Burt,    A.    J 93 

Buschardt,  Wm.  F.  45 
Butterworth  Fir.  Co.  84 

O. 

Caldwell,  Woodsman  47 
California  Flo.  Co. .  68 
California  Florist...  93 

Callahan,   M.  J 78 

Callahan  Co.,  T.  J..  132 
Campbell  Print.  Co.  108 
Capital  Ci»--  F.  Co. .  82 
Capitol  Floral  Co. . .  88 
Caple,  Walter  W...  84 
Carbone,   Philip  L. .  72 

Carek,  F.  G 90 

Carolina  Plr.  Store.  81 
Casey  Florist  Co...  72 
Casper  Floral  Co. .  . .  0(i 
Central  Floral  Co.  ..  84 
Chandler  Flo.    Co.  . .  70 

Chapin,  D.   S 128 

Chapin  Bros 92 

Charleston    Cut  Flo.   82 

Chase  Fir.    Shop 84 

Chattahoochee  Flo..  46 
Chicago  Carton  Co..  60 
Chicago    Feather    & 

Flower    52 

Chgo.   Flower  Grow- 
ers'  Assn 28  20 

Chicago  Papier- 

Mache  Co 36 

Cincinnati  Cut  Fir..  97 
City  Floral  Shop...  95 

Clark,  G.    R 78 

Clark  Seed  Co 102 

Clarke,    W.    B 60 

(Clarke   Bros 93 

Clarke's  Sons   75 

Climax  Mfg.   Co 52 

Clody's  Fir.  .Shop...  86 
Cobby's  Fir.   Shop.,  as 

Coggan,   S.  W 85 

Cokely's    39-45101 

Coles'  Fir.  Shop 28 

Colonial  Fir.  Shop . .  76 
Colorado  Seed  Co.  .  .109 
Columbia  Flo.  Co. . .  71 
Comley,  Henry  K. . .  72 
Conard  &  Jones.... 113 
Congress  Fir.    Shop.  87 

Connon  Co 69 

Constien,    B.  B 91 

Coombs    73 

Coronado  Nursery . .  95 
Cottage  Grdns.  Nur.  62 
Cotton  the  Florist..   82 

Coy  Seed  Co 103 

Crabb,  A.  F 84 

Craig  Co.,   K 115 

Cramer  Fir.  Co 06 

Creech,  V.  Hermann  80 

Cremer,  Florist 79 

Crescent  Garden. ...  79 

Crilev  Gmhses 77 

Critchell,  C.  E. 

11-49-101 

Crouch,   Chas.   W...  81 

Crowl  Fern  Co 47 

Crump,    Frank   P...  0(1 

Culp  &  Co 71 

Cunninglmni  F.  Shop  79 

Curran   &  Co 123 

Cnrrie  &  Co.,   A 83 

D, 

Danish  Seed  Imp...  107 

Danker    76 

Darbee  95 

Dards,    Chas.    A 74 

Darling's    Shop 94 

Daut  Bros 86 

Davis  Co..  J.  W 9 

Davis  Flo.   Co 79 

Davis  &  Klshler 84 


Day  Co 76 

Deans,  Halph    80 

Denver  Wholesale.  .  99 
Derrick,    Florist    ...   75 

Dethlefs,    Wm 76 

DIeuer    Co.,    R 62 

Dietsch  Co.,    A 130 

Dingleys 68 

Dixon  Floral  Co. ...   85 

Domoto  Bros 63 

Donofrlo  Flo.  Co. .  .  93 
Dorner  Sc  Sons  Co.  .119 
Dostal-Wolters  Shop  94 

Doswell's     88 

Dreer,  H.  A.113-122  133 
Drevon-Tegelaar  . . .  107 

Drury,   H.   F 85 

Dudley  Sons  Co 82 

Duerr,  Chas.  A 91 

Duluth  Floral  Co. . .  92 

Dunlop,  John  H 60 

Dunn,   Robert  L 89 

Durham  Floral  Co..  80 
Duro  Paper  I'rod ...  52 
Dwelle-Kaiser    127 

E. 

Eagle  Pencil  Co 99 

Eble,   Chas 85 

Ecke,  Paul 64 

Edlefsen-Leidiger  . .  83 
Edwards  Floral  l^o.  .  74 
Egg  Harbor  F.  Shop  74 

Ehle,  Fred  G 62 

Elche  Floral   Co 92 

Elam  Flower  Store.  77 
Eldred  Flower  Shop  94 

Ellas  &  Co 126 

Elm  City  T^ursery .  .110 
El  Paso  Carn.  Co.  . .  85 
Elverson  Pottery.  .  .124 
Elyrla  Fir.    Shoppe.  90 

Bngle  Floral  Co 91 

Enid  Floral  Co 89 

Enomoto  &  Co 60 

Enterprise  Fl.  Co...  85 
Eppstein,  Julius   ...  95 

Erne  &  Co 34 

Espelin  Flo.  Co 96 

Eugene's  Fir.  Shop.  93 
Evans  Co.,  John  A.   IV 

Evenden   Bros 79 

Evenden's  Sons  ....  79 
Ever-Ready  FI.  Pot. 101 
Excell  Laboratories.  131 

Excello  Mfg.  Co 124 

Excelsior  Grnhses. .  71 
Exotic  Gardens 81 

F. 

Fallon,    Florist    82 

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

Fallon,    John    82 

Farmers  Nursery ..  .111 
Feast,  S.,  &  Sons..  81 
Felton's  Flowers.  . .  90 
Fenrich,  Joseph  ....  99 

Fertall  Co 128 

Fetters,    E.    A 84 

Fischer,    Rudolph ...   64 

Fisher    &    Bro 87 

Fisher  Governor    Co. 121 

Flick    Floral    Co 88 

Floral    Art    Studio..  75 

Floral    Shop    79 

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

Flower  Shop    

73-79-80  81  82  85 

Flowershop,     The.  . .   9."i 

Foerster    Co 33 

Foley    Mfg.    Co 161 

Forber.    G.    F 77 

Ford,    Frank    80 

Ford,    M.    C 99 

Forshaw,    R.    H 93 

Fortunes,   A.   L 40 

Fox.    Chas.    Henry..   78 

Fox's,    Inc 83 

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

Eraser   &    Son 58 

Freeport    Flo.    Co. ..  86 

Frey   &    Frey 92 

Frey,    C.    H 92 

Frost,    Chas 103 

Fuchs.    Henry    83 

Furnival    &    .Son.  ...   84 

Furrow    &    Co S9 

Futterman,     Chas...  99 

G. 

Oammnge  &  Son...  09 
Gardiner   Flo.    Co. ..   77 

G.irland    Co 132 

Gary  Floral    Co 88 

Gasser  Co 91 

Gatlift  Fir.   Garden,  93 

Cause,    G.    R 88 

Oenteman,  H.  A....   85 

Geny    Bros 81 

George,     Inc.     ......   82 

Gibbs   Bros 72 

Giblln    &    Co 122 

Giles,   John    8 79 

Gillett,   E.   G 100 

Gimbels    83 


Glenve's  Fir.  Shop.  95 
Glocckner,    Wm.    ...   70 

Gloekler    Co.,    B 40 

Goetz   Sons    84 

<;olden  Moon  Florist  92 
Goldsboro  Flo.  Co..  80 
Gold   Letter   Import .   3h 

Goldstein,    1 99 

Goodbrad   Floral   Co.  80 

Gove,   Mrs.  C.   C 73 

Graham    80 

Graham  &   Son 91 

Orakelow,    C.    H 78 

Gr.   Forks   Fl.   Co...   76 

Qrandy    82 

Green  the  Florist. .  79 
Greene's  F.  Shop...  88 
Greeve   Floral   Co. . .   77 

Grever,   Wm.    H 76 

Grimm   &    Gorly 70 

Groh,   John    121 

Grohe,   Fred   60 

Grossberg  &  CahlU.  90 
Grossberg,    Tyler, 

Finnerman  Co.  . ,  97 
Groves  Floral  Co. . .  71 
Growers'  Cut  ri.  Co.  63 

Grulicb    &    Sons 74 

Gude    Bros.    Co 6H 

Guido.    Inc 75 

Guldemond  &  Son..  105 
Gullett  &  Sons..l01'24 
Gurney  Grnhse.  Co.  76 
Guthrle-Lorenz    Co.  .   77 

H. 

Ilabermehl's    Sons..  78 

Hacger  Flo.   Co 81 

Hail   Association 118 

Halbrooks.  P.  M  . .  .  91 
Hall  &  Robinson...  f.9 
Hammerschmldt  & 

Clark    90 

Hammond   Co 82 

Hanfling    Co 99 

Hannah    &    Son 79 

Harbor    Flo.    Co 94 

Harkett's    Flo.    .\ur.   77 

Harris    Bros 78 

Harris    Mfg.    Co 125 

Hart.    Geo.    B 100 

Hart,   Inc.,   H 75 

Hart    &   Vick 108 

Hasselbring     84 

Hastings.    Frank    R.   78 

Haven  Seed   Co 102 

Hawkins,    W.   H 64 

Hayes,   James    71 

Hayman  Grnhse.  Co.  82 
Hecock  Floral  Co.,  90 
Heelas    Fir.    Store..   74 

Heepe    Co 90 

HeinI  &  Son,  J.  G.  .   88 

Heinl   &  Sons,   J 85 

Heller    &    Co 109 

Hembreiker  &  Cole.  85 
Henderson,  Lewis...  92 
Henderson   &   Co.. 1-105 

Henry    Co.,    J 37 

Hess    &    Swoboda ...   92 

Hows    &    Co 124 

Highland  Park  Ghs.  87 
Hill   &  Co..   Dave...   78 

Hill    Co..    E.    G I 

Hill    Co.,    J.    H 114 

Hill   Nursery   Co 111 

Hinde    &    Dauch 52 

Hitchlngs    &    Co 1*4 

Hognn    <fe    Evers 95 

Hogewoning  &  Sons.  108 
Hollywood  Fl.  Shop.  95 
HollvwDod    Gardens.   92 

Holm    &  Olson 92 

Holton  &  Hunkel..  98 
Home  Flower  Shop.  79 
Honakcr  the  Florist.  83 
Hoover    Lab'atories.129 

Horan  &  Son 73 

Horn    Floral    C« 90 

Homaday  Greenhse.  89 
Houghton  Gom»y  . .  72 
Howard  Rose  Co. . .  00 
Howard  &  Smith. 61-94 
Huddart    Floral    Co.   96 

Hudson    &    Son 76 

Humboldt  Everprn..  62 
Humphrey.    C.    L. . .   fc9 

Hurff.    E.    F 102 

Hnscroft's    Fl.    Shop  91 


Ickes-Braun     123 

Ideal    Fir.    Shop 79 

Idle  Hour  Floral  Co.  88 

Idlewild    Grnhse 81 

Illinois  Malleable.  ..121 
Ionia  Pottery  Co... 124 
Irwin,  Roman  J. . . .  I 
Isherwood  Grnhse..  71 
Italia,  B.   S 78 

J. 
Jackson,    Duncan...   40 
Jackson    &  Perkins.  Ill 

Jaeger  &  Son 95 

Jahn,   H.   H 75 


James    &    Son 76 

Johnson  &  Chronis.  87 
Johnson  &  Jensen . .  87 
Johnson   Basket    ...  97 

Johnson,    J.    L 85 

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

Johnston,   A.    W 76 

Johnston   Bros 73 

Johnston   &   Co 73 

Johnston,  Mary  ...  81 
Johnston's  Fl.  Shop.  91 
Jointless  Fire  Brlckl22 

Joliet  Floral   Co 85 

Jones,  Percy  44 

Jones-RuBsell    Co...   91 

Joseph,    B.    M 95 

Joa^hs,  Joseph....  78 
Joy  Floral  Co... 81-116 

K. 

Kahler  Pottery  Co.. 124 
Kan.    City  Cut  Fl..   37 

Kastlng    Co 1-125 

Keheley,    J.    T 80 

Keller.    John    J 181 

Keller  Co.,  John. . .  8;< 
Keller  Sous,  J.  B...  76 
Keller  Pottery  Co..  125 
Kelly's  Gmhses.   ...   88 

Kelway  &  Son 107 

Kemble's  Flowers..  77 
Kennedy  &  Sons...  34 
Kennicott  Bros.  Co.  34 

Kent  Bros 91 

Kerr,  R,  C 79 

Kervan  Co 46 

Keys,  Wm.  F 81 

Kidwell  Co 87 

Kiger,  N 91 

Kimberlln   Seed   Co.  103 

King  Cons 162-163 

King  Florist.  The..  60 
Kingsbury  Corp.  ..121 
Kinsman,  A.  N. ...  92 
Klrchner's  Flowers.  73 
Kirkspray  Syfftem..l21 
Kirkwood  Fl.  Co. . .  77 
Klein,    M.   David... 131 

Knees  &  Son 86 

Knoble  Bros 90 

Koppelman,  Jos.   ...   98 

Kottmiller,  A 75 

Kramer  the  Florist.   76 

Kramer  &  Son 77 

Kranz,  C 77 

Kroeschell  Bros.  ...120 
Kruchten,  John,  Co.  97 
Krueger,  Otto  P...  90 
Krueger  Co.,  C.  F.  .  78 

Krug  Floral  Co 85 

Kuehn.   C.  A.. 37-49-130 

Kuhl.  G.  A 86-119 

Kusik  &  Co 37 

L. 

La  Crosse  Floral  Co.  82 
Lagarde    &    Vander- 

voort 104 

Lager  &  Hurrell 115 

Lakeview  Rose  Gdn.  76 

L.    A.   Floral  Co 56 

l.«nibourne.    Ernest.   96 

Lane,    Geo.    F 73 

Lang    Floral    Co 79 

Lange.  A 65 

Langley,  R.  E 88 

Langohr,    M 96 

Lankford,    W.    A...   82 

Larnion.    L.    L 92 

LaSalle  Co.  Nur 112 

r.«ver,  J.   V 79 

Lawler,   Geo 60 

Lawrence  Flo.    Co..   80 

LeBoriouB,  J.  J 92 

I.,ehde   &  Gallev 76 

Leighton  Floral  Co.   71 

Lemon    &  Co 88 

Leonard  Seed  Co... 102 

Levlne  Co 44 

Lichtenberg's 94 

Liggit,    C.    U 117 

Lincoln  Gardens   ...   77 

Lindley   Box    61 

Lindsay  Co 119 

Lohman    Fl.    Shop. .   92 

Lohr,  Wm.  S 86 

Lowl's  Fir.  Room. .  71 
Lord  &  Burnham...  II 
Ix)s  Robles  Nurserj'.   58 

Lotos  Mfg.  Co 45 

Louise  Flower  Shop  68 
Louwerse  &  Co....  77 
Loveridge,  Chas.  . .  85 
Lowe's    Flo.    Shop..    95 

Lubliner    83 

Ludwig,  E.   C,  Co..   78 

M. 

MacRorie-McLaren   .  95 

McCallum   Co 47 

McCarron,    Miss    ...  82 

McClements    78 

McClure-Coffman    ..  82 

McC/OoI'g  Grnhse.    . .  71 

McCoy,    L.    W 93 


.MeCray  Refrigerator  40 

McEIroy,   T.    P 76 

McHutchlson  &   Co.  103 

McKenna,  Ltd 69 

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

Madison  St.   Fir 86 

Madson  Seed  Co 83 

Majestic  Floral  Co. .   79 

Malandre  Bros 74 

Ma:ngel,  John  87 

Marlon  Floral  Co . . .  88 
Marquardt,  F.  G...106 
Marshall,  Geo.  W..  89 

Martin  Grate  Co 121 

Martin  &  Forbes ...  93 

Martins,  The 71 

Marvin,  Ira  G 78 

Mary  Florist   68 

Mas- Art  Basket   ...   64 

Massmann  74 

Matthewson,  J.   E..   82 

Mauff  Floral  Co 06 

Maxwell  &  Co 89 

May,  Harry  0 74 

Mead-Suydam  Co...  132 

Meconi,  Paul   99 

Meehan,  Chas.  E...  43 
Meier-Schroeder  Co.  83 
Meikel  &  Warner...   88 

Melnhart,   J.    B 71 

Memphis   Flo.    Co.,.   81 

Menand,  H.   L 74 

Mendelson  Bros.    ...  97 

Merrill,   Alice   B 75 

Metalrie  Ridge  Nur.  85 
Metropolitan  Mate- 
rial Co...  123-129-133 
Metz  &  Bateman...  90 
Meyer,  Adolph  ....  75 
Miami   Floral   Go...  81 

Michal,    John    A 86 

Michell  Co.,  H.  P..  106 
Michigan  Cut  Fir..  48 
Middlemount   Nurs..  80 

Miles    Co 82 

Miller,    A.    L 117 

Miller,   H.    T 90 

Miller  Floral   Co.. 63-90 

Miller    &    Son 87 

Mills  the  Florist 81 

Minge  Floral  Co...  80 
Missouri  Pottery  Co. 124 
Missouri    Pottery    & 

Supply   Co 125 

Modern  Mfg.  Co 124 

Monlnger   Co IV 

Mono  Service  Co ... .  44 
Montgomery  Onhse.  77 
Moore-TerwilUger. ..  92 
Morehead  Mfg.  Co..  121 

Mori  Florist   95 

Morris    &    Ellis 88 

Morse   &   Beals 72 

Mosmiller.    Frank...  82 

Moss,    Chas.    A 81 

Mountain   View   Flo.  63 

Muir,    John    T 87 

Mullanphy     '70 

Munk   Floral   Co 90 

Munson,    H 123 

Murata  &  Co 66 

Murdoch,    W.    A 78 

Murphy    Co 49-101 

Murray,    Samuel    ...  70 

Murray    &    Co 70 

Muskogee  Cam.    Co.  89 

N. 

Nanz  Floral  Co....  83 
Nat'l  Bulb  Farm... 109 
National  Florist  ...  96 
Natural  Guano  Co.. 181 
Navlet  Co.,   C.    C...  94 

Neldlnger,    J.    O 43 

Neil  Flower  Shop...  90 
Neilsen,   Inc.,   N....  92 

Neubeck,   L.   H 76 

Newell,   A 70 

Newton  Rose  Cons.  72 
N.  Y.  Floral  Co....  74 
New    York   Supply..  99 

Nielsen.     Knud 46-48 

Niessen    Co.,    Leo...  42 

Noll    Floral    Co 37 

Nordwall,  E.  B....  77 
Norfolk  Floral  Co..  92 
Northern  Fern  Co..  48 
Norton    Florist    ....  95 

0. 

Obertin.   P.   N 82 

Oechslln,    Ernest 108 

Oelschig    &    Son 80 

OfTerle,   Chas.  G 79 

Ohio  Plate  Glass...  126 
Oklahoma  Flo.  Co. .  89 
O'Leary  Florist  ...  86^ 
Olsson  Co.,  H.  L. ..  64 
Onarga  Nursery  ...110 
Oppenheim,  Manuel.  74 
Oppermann,  Anton..  70 
Orange   Bl'm  Shop. .  94 

Orchid,   The    94 

Oriental  Goldfish  Co.  98 
Ormiston,    R.    B 69- 


[CONCLUDED  ON  PAQE  4.] 


•  ;v 


APRIL  7.   1921 
=1    • 


The  Florists^  Review 


Are  You  Preparing  for 

Your  Spring  Business? 


Wire  Hanging  Baskets 

Made  Very  Substantial. 

Painted  Oreen. 

Per  100 

8-inch   $16.00 

10-ineh   17.00 

12-inch    21.00 

14-inch   25.00 

16-inch   '..   34.00 

18-inch    65.00 

25  baskets  at  the  100  rate. 

Green  Sheet  Moss 

We  are  receiving  our  Spring  Moss, 
which  is  of  an  excellent  quality.  Just 
the  kind  for  hanging  baskets. 

Per  bag $2.00 

10  bags,  per  bag.. 1.75 

Wisconsin  Sphagnum 
Moss 

Good  Sized  Bales. 

Per  bale $2.00 

10-bale  lots 1.50 

Cemetery  Vases 

Green  enameled;  11  inches  high, 
6%  inches  deep,  4-inch  opening. 

Per  dozen $  1.75 

Per   100 13.00 

Crepe  Paper 


i^ssa 


All  Colors.    Oood  Quality. 

Per  roll $  0.40 

Per  dozen 4.50 

Per  100 35.00 

White  Wax  Paper 

480  sheets  to  a  ream,  24x36. 
Per  ream f, . .  $3.00 

Green  Wax  Paper 

480  sheets  to  a  ream,  24x36. 
Per  ream. ., $3.50 


Special  Offer  on  Wire 
Wreaths 

100  Wreaths  for  $8.00. 

50  10-inch 

25  12-inch 

25  14-inch 

This  Assortment  for  $8.00. 

Wreaths  painted  greeii. 

Dr.  Dux's 
Magnolia  Leaves 

Colors:     BROWN  and  GREEN. 

Per  carton $  1.50 

10  cartons  at 1.35 

25  cartons  at 1.25 

50-lb.  cases 12.00 

100-lb.  cases 23.00 

RED. 

Per  carton $  2.00 

Embossed  Tin  Foil 

Satin  Effect. 

' '  Say  It  with  Flowers. ' ' 

Size  of  Sheets 

12x24—14   sheets. 50c 

18x24 —  9   sheets 50c 

18x30 —  8   sheets 50c 

Just  the  article  for  the  up-to-date 
Florist  to  finish  up  an  attractive  box. 


Tin  Foil 

Plain. 

Per  lb 18c 

100  lbs.,  per  lb. 17e 

Colored.    Violet  and  Green. 

Per  lb , 45c 

100  lbs.,  per  lb .40c 

Put  up  in  1-pound  packages. 

Neponset  Flower  Pots 


The 

Conyenient 
Pot  for 
Shipping 
Plants 


Per  1000 

214-in.  pots $4.10 

2M.'-in.  pots 4.75 

3     -in.  pots 6.50 

3J^-in.  pots 8.90 

The  above  sizes  are  packed  looo  to  a  package. 

Per  1000 

4-in $11.15 

5-in   17.40 

6-in 23.30 

These  sizes  are  packed  500  to  a  package. 


Cycas  Leaves 


Size  Per  100 

8x12 $  3.50 

12x16 4.00 

16x20 5.00 

20x24 6.00 

24x28 7.50 


Per  1000 


$ 


31.00 
39.00 
47.00 
53.00 
70.00 


Size  Per  100 

28x32  $  9.00 

32x36 10.00 

36x40 12.50 

40x44  15.00 

44x48 17.00 


Per  1000 

$  84.00 

93.00 

100.00 

125.00 

150.00 


Our  New  Supplement  Price  List  is  now  ready. 
Have  you  received  a  copy? 

Pittsburgh  Cut  Flower  Co. 

"WE  SERVE  TO  SELL  YOU  AGAIN" 

1 16-1 18  Seventh  Street  PITTSBURGH,  PA. 


The  Florists^  Review 


Ariuh  7,   1921 


OBtcitiig    Bros 70 

Otis,    Chas.    D «.-) 

Ottawa  Fl.  Sl^.p.  .  .  Hit 
Owosso  Fl<,ial   Cti.  .  .   84 

P. 

radiicali  I'otler.v.  ...124 
Puge-Pliillpps  Seed.lOli 
Palmer,    Inc.,    F.    E.   T2 

Palmer,    Wm HO 

Palmer    &    Son 76 

Palms  Floral   Co 90 

Pantlind    F1<j.    Shop.    H4 

Paranoid    Co 120 

Paris    Floral    Co 

74-96-l()4 

Parii    Florist     T.'i 

Parlier's   Fir.    Store.   80 

Pass.    C.    J 92 

Pauli,    11.    (". 77 

Peacook    Co 80  1U2 

Pedrick    &    Son 10.' 

I'elicanoHossi     00 

Penn     72 

Ppnnocli    Co 41? 

Penu    Square    Flo...    91 

Perman,    John    48 

Pcrshint;,    K.    11 88 

Perstein,  llarry  ...  8:1 
Peterborondh  Fl.  Co.   0!t 

Peters  &  Sons 63 

Peterson    Nursery. .  .111 

Peterson    &    Son 86 

PfaflE   &   Kendall 122 

Pliila.  Tut  Flower..  4.3 
Phlla.  Florists'  Ex.  42 
I'hila.    Pipe    Supply. 122 

Philips  Kros 74 

Pierce   Co.,    F.    O.  ..129 

Pierson,    A.    N 114 

Plerson  Co.,  F.  K..117 
Pikes  Peak  Flo.   Co.   90 

I'ilislHir.v,   I.    I., 45-8.=) 

Pinelnirst  Flo.  Co..  30 
Pitt^^bllrsh    Clay 

Prod 12.i 

Pittslnircli    Cot    Fir.      3 

Platli.    II CI 

PodeslH  &  Italdocchi  9.'> 
Poehlmann     Hros.     ..0-7 

Pollworth    Co 

1-37  r.2-97-09-100  125- 

131 
Pooley's   Fir.    Shop..   95 

Poor,    C.    1 79 

Posy    Slioppe     91 

Potter  Floral  Co.  ..  79 
Prechtl  &  Woitella.  00 
I'ueblo    Floral    Co. . .   90 

Pulos    &    Bro 47 

>  Pulverized     Manure.  1.30 

Purnell,    W.    Z 48 

Putnam,    15.    J 98 

Pyfer  &  Co.,   A.   T. .    32 


Quality  Brands  Co. 127 
Quality  Fir.  Shop. .  73 
Quinoy    AVU'w    Ware  38 


[CONCLUDED  FROM  PAGE  2.] 


H. 

Kaedlein  Basket  Co.  39 
Kalin  &  IIerlx>rl..  .  03 
Hanim's  Flo.  Shop.  75 
Bamsbntg,  C.  S,  105  125 
Uandall's  Flo.  Shop.  72 
Randall  Co. .  .31-40  133 
Uandolph    &.   Me 

Clements     78 

Batcliffe,   John   I-. . .    82 

Uavier    &    Sons 80 

Keck    &   Sons 73 

Itedondo    Fir.    C«.  . .    94 

need    &    Keller 99 

Beeves  FoUaRe  Co.  40 
KeRan  Ptg.  House..  97 
liegina    Florist    Co..    09 

Keid,    Edward    43 

Reiraers  Art  Shop..  93 
Relmers  &  Son  Co . .   83 

Keinherg,    Geo 97 

Kcinbers,  P.  ...35-115 
Hellable  Brands  .  ..161 
llelianoe    Seed     (^o..   91 

Uennison   Co 77 

Uentschler    Flo,    C«.    83 

UeS^)ore   &  Son 85 

ReuBS    &    Co 84 

Heuter  Co 117 

Reyes   &  Co 85 

Ribsam,    Martin    C.  .   74 

Rice    Bros 97 

Rice,    M.,    Co 12 

Rice    Seed    Co 103 

Richmond    Grnhses. .   83 

Robbins   Bros 72 

Robinson  Seed  Co.. 103 
Rochester  Floral  Co.  92 
Rochester  Grnhses. .  92 
Rock  Flower  Co. .  . .  70 
Rockford  Floral  Co.  80 
Rocklin   &    Lehman.   77 

Rodgers,    J.    W 89 

Roehrs  Co 119 

Rogers,    r>ouls    M...\92 

Rooa,   Jelle    109 

Riisaia    Bros 93 

Roselaiid  Florist  .  .  85 
Rosemont  Gardens..  80 
Rosendale  Fir.  Shop  70 
Rosery    Fir.    Shop...   76 

Ross.    J.    W 85 

Ruane,    M.    F 72 

Ruch,    n.    E 85 

Rugowski   Seed   Co..  106 

Rumbley    C-o 40 

Rupp,    John    P 108 

Ruscli   &   Co 98 

Riissin,     S.     II 99 

Rust.    E.    H 60 

Ruttle,     Robert     n.  .   83 


Ryan,    H.    A 72 

Ryan    &  Culver 91 

Ryan  &  Powers....  72 
Rye,    George    79 

S. 

Saake,     O.     C 94 

Salzer's  Floral  Co..  82 
Samuelson,  C.  A...  87 
Sanders  Nursery  ...  70 
San  Diego  Flo.  Co..  64 
Sandiford,    Chas.     . .   70 

Savo    Mfg.    Co 130 

Sceery,  Edward  ...  74 
Sehelnuk.    Max    ....   85 

Schlllo,    Adam    129 

Schlatter  &   Son 45 

Schling,    Max     05 

Schloss  Bros 47 

Schmans    Bros 83 

Schneider,   A.   H 86 

Schoenhut,    Inc.    ...  76 

Scholtz    80 

Schramm    Bros.     ...   90 

Schultheis     78 

Schultz   Co.,    P.    C.   88 

Schulz    Co.,    J 83 

Schwake    &    Co 106 

Scott,    Wm.,    Co 76 

Scribner    Floral    Co.   84 

Scrim's     69 

Seattle    Fern    Co 62 

Regers    Bros 109 

Seligman    &    Stein..   38 

Shaffer,    Geo.    C 08 

Sharp,    Partridge    ..127 

Shaw,    Fred     R 77 

Shelbyvlile  Foundry. 160 
Shellgrain  &  Ritter  95 
Shenandoah    Nurs...ll2 

Sheppard,    II,    W 89 

Sheridan  Glise,  Co..  96 
Shotwell  Fir.  Co...  76 
Siebrecht,    Jr..  II.    A.  94 

Sievers.    W.    II 76 

Simon   &   Son 102 

Skidelsky    &    Co I 

Skinner  Co..  M,  B.  A9A 
Skinner  Irrigation.  .129 
Smedley    Flo.     Co...    70 

Sraely,    J.    M 80 

Smith,    Byron    I., 84 

Smith,    C.   B 96 

Smith,    Henry    84 

Smith,     H.    j 47 

Smith  Co.,  A,  W...  78 
Smith  Co.,   W.   &  T.112 

Smith   Floral    Co 93 

Smith's  Fir.  Shop..  71 
Smith  Wliolesale  ..  08 
Smith  &  Co..  E.  D.119 
Smith  &  Fetters  Co.  91 


.Smyth,    W.   J 80 

Souster,  George  ...  80 
Southern  Cypress. .  .129 
Spanner,  Florist  ...  90 
Speelman  &  Sons... 

107-108 

Springfield  Flo.  Co.  114 
Springfield    Seed    Co.  71 

St.   Joseph   Box 52 

St.  Louis  Seed  Co..  103 

Stache,  H.  C 72 

Standard  Bulb  Co..  109 
Starr  the  Florist ...  80 
State  Fair  Fir.  Co. 71-98 

State   Floral  Co 93 

State  Nursery  Co...  96 
Stecher  Litho.  Co...  109 
Steele's   Panslea    ...   64 

Stein,    A.    0 95 

Stemme  &  Sons....  88 
Stenson  &  McGrall.  79 
Stewart  Iron  Wks..l23 
Stiles,  Mrs.  R.  B. . .  82 
Stokes   Floral    Co...   71 

Stoll,   0.    A 85 

StonebrrK)k.  A,  E...  77 
Storrs   &    Harrison.  .112 

Stover's    88 

Stroh's     76 

Strompf    Co.,    H 99 

Strout's,    Inc.    ...73-116 

Stulb's     Nursery 80 

Stumpp,  G,  E.  M..  09 
Stumpp   &   Walter.. 103 

Stuppy    Flo.    Co 71 

Suckling    &   Chase..   68 

Suder,    A.    A 90 

Sunshine  Flowers...  85 
Sunshine    Fir.    Shop.   90 

Superior  Fir,    Co 82 

Swanson's.  Inc.  ...  92 
Swanson    the    Florist  80 

T, 

Taepke    Co 84 

Tapscott     83 

Taylor,  Ilarrv  E...  84 
Taylor,  Mrs.  E.  M..  96 
Temblett,  Wm.  H..  91 
Thomas,    Victor  II..   83 

Tliorburn   &   Co 103 

Thornton  Fl.  Sliop..  80 
Throop-Martin  Co.. 120 
Tobacco    By-Prod . .  .I'JO 

Tonner     30 

Toole    &    Son Ill 

Totty  Co.,    C.    II 115 

Traendly  &  Sclienck  99 
Trepel.    Josepli    ....    75 

Trimble  Co 87-118 

Trinidad  Fir.  Store.   90 


Tucson   Floral  Co.. .   93 

Tulea,   J.   K 90 

Tupelo  Floral  Co...  88 
Turner,   Wm.  M .  . . .   78 

Turner  Bros 127 

Turner   &  Sons 82 

V. 

Underwood,  The  ...  90 
Union    Refrigerator.  40 

United  Bulb  Co 8 

United  Bulb  Gr8...108 
United  Cut  Fir.  Co.  99 
United      Flower      & 

Supply   02 

University  Florists.  03 
U.  S.  Cut  Fir.  Co.  .  99 
Utica  Floral   Co 70 

V. 

Vfllker's  Flo.  Co 76 

Van  Aart,    Johh 83 

Van  Aken  Bros ....  84 
Van  Bochove  &  Bro.  84 
Vandervoort   &  Co..  109 

Van  Lindlcy   Co 80 

Van  Meeuwen  & 

Tegelaar    105 

Van  Meter,  C.  L...  77 
Van  Meter  Fl.  Shop  90 
Van  Zanten  &  Co...  108 
Van  Zanten  &  Sons.  106 

Vavrous  Sons 79 

Vesey's    88 

Vick's  Sons,  J 103 

Vincent,  D.   L 84 

Vincent,  Jr.,  &  Sons. 116 
Violet   Dell   Florist.   81 

Virgin,    U.   J 85 

Vogt's  Greenhouses.   85 

Volz,  Frank  A 89 

Yolz  Floral  Co 72 

Vos   &  Son 109 

W. 

Waite,  F.  W 45 

Waldbart   Flo.    Co. .   70 

Walker  Co.,  F 83 

Walker  Co.,  Wm...   8.3 

Walsh  &  Son 72 

Walther,    H.    C 91 

Want  Ads   53,55 

Warburton   Co 72 

Ward  &  Co.,  R.  M.  I 
Watkins  &  Simpson. 105 
Watts,  Mrs.  J,  E...   88 

AVax  Bros 72 

Wayside  Gardens. .  .113 

AVeaver,  Wm 89 

Weber.   F.    C 70 

Weber,    Fred    H 70 


Weber  4  Sons  Co..  82 
Webster   Grnhses...  »5 

Wecl)er  &   Race 1^^ 

Weidemann  Fl.  Shop  74 
Welland,  John  ■  ■•■^1 
Weiiand-Rlsch  .-33-114 
Weir.  Inc.,  James..  76 
Weismantel,   Wm...  60 

Weinstock's    jW 

Welch's  Fir.  Shop..  78 

AVelke  Co °% 

Werthelmer   Bros...   1^ 

Western  Seed   loa 

Westman  &  Getz..  91 
Westrem-Garland   .  .   94 

AVetsel    Seed   Co 8J 

Wettlin    Flo.    Co....  76 

White   Bros 74 

Whitford's    94 

Wichita  Floral  Co. .   79 

AVlegand's  Sons 8» 

Wienhoeber   Co 87 

Wietor  Bros 35 

Wilbur    the    Florist.  50 

Wilcox  &  Co 02 

AVllcox  &  Sons 77 

Wilks  Mfg.   Co 123 

Williams,  Mrs.  E.  A.   78 

Williams,    Ed 92 

Williams  the  Florist  88 

Wilson,    H.    E 76 

Wilson,    R.    G 75 

AVilBon's    90 

Wllson-Crout-Gehr. .  63 
Wlnandy,  Jr.,  Mike.  122 
Windier  Wholesale.  40 

WlndmlUer  Co 92 

Winter  Floral  Co. . .   82 

WInterson   Co 48 

AVlntzer,  N.  Leon.. 109 
Wlscherth,    Prank..  38 

Wltek,  Joseph 70 

Wlttbold  Co.,  H 87 

Wlttbold,   Geo 87 

Wolf,  John  80 

Wolfe  the  Florist.  .  79 
Wolfskin's  &  Morris 

Goldenson   75 

Wood    Floral    Go 79 

Woodlawn  Fl.  Sh . . .   93 

Woodruff  &  Son 47 

Woodruff  &  Sons...  103 
Wood's  Fir.  Shop...   79 

Woods  Kraft    Co 46 

Woodward,  A.  J 68 

Wright's  Fir.  Shop.  07 
Wylie,    Thos .64 

Y, 

Young,    Fred    M 63 

Young.  J.    W 114 

Young  &  Co.,  A.   L.  99 

Yo\mg  &  lister 93 

Y'oung  &  Sons  Co..-.   70 

Z. 

Zane   Pottery    Co... 124 

Zeoh    &  Mann 33 

Zetlitz.  E.  N 90 

Zetlitz    Fl.    Pro 8-89 

Ziska    &    Sons 100 

Zvolanek.   A.  C 107 


TABLE     OF     CONTENTS 


Pago 
liii.Trdiuff  Glass  from  Il.iil  Losses   (il 

Ins.)   ' i:; 

Tlip  Retail   Store 15 

Ilnndlinp  Complaints  liy  Mail.  ,  .  .  15 

-Taking    Stir  Out    ot   Easter 15 

— ■  Denver's  New  Store   (illus.) l.^i 

Sdldiers   and   Flowers l(i 

(Growing  FloweriiiLr   .Viiiiuals 1(1 

Maiiff's  Anniversary    Itl 

i'rofitable   Roses   17 

-  lioses  Under  Glass 17 

Talking  Over  Advertising    (illiis,i.,.  IS 

New    York    IS 

Irises  in  Californi.-i    (illiis.) lit 

I'.ito's  Tips    ^^^n 

-  Results    of   Advertising ^  20 

I  'combs'    Rise    20 

—  What  Fift.v  Years  Will    Ho 20 

Rolands   and    Roses    (Illus.) ;!1 

Tlie  New  Rose  Annual 21 

Mott-Iv  Musings    22 

Putting  Park  Itange  Ri-ht  (illus.)  ...  22 

Growers  at  .Springfield 22 

Washington,   1).   (' 22 

Puluth.  Minn 23 

riogonias   Doing  Radly 23 


Page 

Who's  Who  in  the  Trade  and   Why.  .  23 

—  Adam  Graham    (poi'lraiti 2:! 

Suppose    24 

Who   Has    Roronia    See<ls? 24 

Danger  in  Slack  Demand 24 

Flower  Growers  W.int  Facts 24 

A    Rusy    Season 2-4 

r.rief  Answers 24 

01>ituary     2.") 

—  Israel    Quint     25 

—  Roliert    MacArtlmr    25 

I'ittshurgh,  Pa 2.5 

Indianapolis,    Ind 25 

Cliieago    25 

J?oston     .".(■> 

Philadelphia     42 

P>ridi:eport.  Ponn 4ti 

Kvansville,   Ind 4S 

Cleveland,  O .50 

.\    Passer's    Pirk-ups .^S 

Pacific    Coast   Department 50 

—  Plan  a   Nation-wide  Show 50 

—  lios   Angeles.   Cal ."lO 

—  Spokane,  Wash 5S 

—  San   Francisco.   Cal 60 

—  Seattle,  Wash 64 


Page 

l'ul)licity  Committee 08 

Nashville,  Tenn 74 

Paltimore,  Md 80 

St.  I.ouis   so 

Salt  Lake  City 9I 

Milwaukee,    Wis 94 

Toledo    95 

Steamer  Sailings 90 

Rochester,  N.  Y loO 

Seed  Trade  News 102 

—  Pennsylvania  Seed   r.ill 102 

—  -  Thirty  Years  in  California  (illus.)  .104 

—  Soy  Bean  Going   North lot! 

—  (^'atalogues  Received    108 

News   of  the  Nursery   Trade 110 

—  Practical   Reforestation    jio 

—  P.eware    P.llster    Rust m 

Kansas  City.   Mo 114 

Greenhouse    Heating    12(» 

—  Changing   Heating    System 120 

Newark.    N.   J 124 

Fort  Wayne,  Ind 120 

Toronto,   Ont 12S 


APRIL  7,   1021 


The  Florists'  Review 


Down  Go  Rose  Prices 

WE  HAVE  AT  PRESENT 

245,000  Rose  Plants 


m 


full 


crop 


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


CURRENT  PRICE  LIST 

Subject  to  market  fluctuation* 


RUSSELL 
COLUMBIA 

PREMIER 

HOOSIER 
BEAUTY 


Fancy  Long 

Good  Length 

Medium $ 

Short  


Per  100 

$20.00 

16.00 

8.00  to    10.00 

S.iK)  to     (5.00 


Fancy  Long 20.00 

Good  Length 16.00 

Medium 8.00  to    10.00 

Short 5.00  to      6.00 

Fancy  Long 20.00  to    25.00 

Good  Length 16.00 

Medium 10.00  to    12.00 

Short 6.00  to      8.00 

Long 16.00 

Medium 10.00  to    12.00 

Short 5.00  to      8.00 


Per  100 

Long $10.00  to  $12.00 

Medium 6.00  to     8.00 

Short 4.00  to     5.00 

Long 10.00  to    12.00 

Medium 6.00  to     8.00 

Short 4.00  to     5.00 

Long  10.00  to    12.00 

Medium 6.00  to     8.00 

Short    4.00  to    JXO 


OPHELIA 

SUNBURST 

WHITE 
KILLARNEY 


ASSORTED  ROSES— Oar  Selection— inclnchng  some 
RusseU,  Colnmbia  and  Premier,  good  short  and 
medium  length  stems.  In  lots  of  200  or  more,  $6.00 
per  100. 


FANCY  FERNS per  1000,  $4.50  to  $5.00 

ADIANTUM per    100,  1.50 

SPRENGERI per    100,  3.00 


GALAX,  green per  1000. 

GALAX,  bronze per  1000, 

ASPARAGUS  SPRAYS. per  bunch. 


$2.00 
2.00 

.35 


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

%  A  trial  order  solicited.  ^\^ 

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

and  the  most  even  run  of  quality  possible, 

Bassett  &  Washburn 


Greenhauses: 
Hinsdale  and  Greses  Static n,  III. 


CHICAGO,  ILL. 


Office  and  Store:  178  N.  Wabash  Avenue 
Long  Distance  Phone,  Central  1457 


The  Rorists'  Review 


ALL  PAST  PRODUCTION 


« 


V 


Superior  Quality  Carnations 
as:  Roses,  $20.00  per  1000; 

Fancy  Cattleyas  in  lots  of  50 


»  r 


Our  Weekly  Flower  List,  mailed 
varieties  of  commercial  blooms 


POEHLMANN  BrO 

66    to    74    East 

TELEPHONE 

CHICAGO, 


April  7,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


^t 


^ 


RECORDS    BROKEN 


and  Roses  are  offered  as  low 
Carnations,  $30.00  per  1000. 

or  more,  $75.00  per  100. 


to   you  on  request,   offers  all 
at     most    moderate     prices. 


THERS  Company 

Randolph     St. 

RANDOLPH  35 
U.       S.        A. 


The  Largest  Growers 
of  Flowers  in  the  World 


8 


The  Florists^  Review 


APRIL  7,   1921 


GLADIOLUS  BULBS 

Young,  healthy,  vigorous  bulbs,  full  of  pep.    Guaranteed  true  to  name  up  to  size  of  prime  quality. 
Terms,  5  '''c  cas  ti  with  order;  30  days,  net.    Unknown  correspondents  please  send  cash  or  references. 

OUR    REPUTATION    STANDS    FOR    SERVICE. 

Price*  per  1000  \]4  ap     IJ^  to  13^     1  to  IJi      UioX       K  to  M       H  to  H 

America,   pink $25.00  $17.00  $13.00  $9.00  $6.00    $3.00 

Conspicuous,  light  blue 90.00  75.00  60.00  45.00  30.00  20.00     ' 

Chicago  White 35.00  24.00      15X)0  10.00      

Electra,  light  scarlet,  large...  40.00  35.00  30.00  25.00  20.00  14.00 

Glory  of  Holland,  white 30.00  22.00  16.00  12.00  9.00 

Halley,  salmon  pink,  early....  35.00  25.00  18.00  12.00  8.00  4.00 

L'Immaculee,  pure  white 55.00  45.00  36.00  28.00  22.00  16.00 

Liss,  apple  blossom  pink 40.00  35.00  30.00  24.00  16.00  12.00 

Mrs.  Francis  King 24.00  17.00  13.00  9.00  6.00  3.00 

Mrs.  Frank  Pendleton 50.00  38.00  27.00  20.00  15.00  10.00 

Mrs.  Velthuys,  scarlet 50.00  45.00  40.00  35.00  30.00  25.00 

Mrs.  Watt,  Amer.  rose  color 30.00  20.00  15.00  10.00  6.00 

Niagara,  yellow > 40.00  28.00  20.00  15.00  10.00  7.00 

Panama,  pink  45.00  30.00  20.00  15.00  10.00  7.00 

Peace,  white  40.00  30.00  20.00  15.00  10.00.     7.00 

.     Pink  Beauty,  early  pink 45.00  35.00  28.00       15.00  10.00 

Prince  of  Wales,  early 65.00  52.00  40.00  32.00  25.00  20.00 

Red  Emperor,  best  scarlet....  70.00  60.00  50.00      25.00  20.00 

Schwaben,  yellow   55.00  40.00  32.00  22.00  15.00  10.00 

Wilbrink,  early  pink,  extra 45.00  36.00  28.00  20.00  15.00 

COMPLETE  LIST  UPON  REQUEST.         ASK  OUR  PRICES  FOR  HOLLAND  BULBS. 

United  Bulb  Co.,  chli^GTadlou  Mt.  Clemens,  Mich. 


CYCLAMEN 

100,000   Seedlings   ioo»ooo 

EXTRA   HEAVY   STOCK   TWICE  TRANSPLANTED 

Grown  from  PETERSON'S  and  FISCHER'S  Seed,  in  the  Following  Varieties : 


Pride  of  Cincinnati 

Defiance 

Victoria 

Dark  Blood  Red 

Brisrht  Red 

Vine  Red 

Light  Salmon 

Christmas  Cheer 

Pure  White 

Mixed 

Assorted, 


2  to   3   Leaves . 

3  to  5   Leaves . 
5  to  7   Leaves . 


Glory  of  Wandsbek 
Rose  Marienthal 
Carmine,  Rose  Center 
Pure  Rose 
Roseum  Giganteum 
Giant  Lavender 
Lilac 

White,  Pink  Eye 
Salmon  Cerise 
Our  Selection 

Per  ino 

$5.50 

6.50 

7.50 


Above  ready  lor  2 '.-in.,  3 
xrand  stock  for  Th 


Fer  1000 

$50.00 

60.00 

70.00 

in.  and  4.in.   pots,  and  will  make 
anksgiving  and  Christmas. 


ZETLITZ  FLORAL  PRODnCTS  CO.,  Dayton,  Ohio 


-.    ff  .1  ^-fH 


APHiL  7. 1921  The  Florists'  Review 


Cyclamen  Seedlings 

Strong,  clean,  transplanted  stock,  4  to  8  leaves, 
from  best  imported  German  strain,  also  from/ 
Peterson's  celebrated  selected  strain.  We  say 
vv^ithout  fear  of  being  contradicted,  no  better 
stock  can  be  bought  anywhere. 

$7.00  per  lOO;  $60.00  per  lOOO 

Order  now,  before  stock  is  picked  over  too  much. 

Strong  3-inch  of  the  same  strain,  ready  for  sale 
May  1st.  We  are  now  booking  orders  for  fu- 
ture delivery.  This  stock  will  be  of  exceptional 
value.  We  will  positively  not  ship  out  any  of 
this  stock  until  ready  to  shift  to  4-inch.  All 
the  popular  colors,  plenty  of  Salmon. 

Ferns    -    Ferns    -    Ferns 

Just  what  you  are  looking  for,  strong,  clean, 
pot-grown  and  well  established  stock,  ready 
for  shift  to  larger  sizes. 

Bostons,  5-in.,  ready  for  6-in,,  $0.60  each 
Bostons,  6-in.,  ready  for  7-in  ,  1 .00  each 
Bostons,  7-in.  specimens 1 .75  each 

This  splendid  stock  will  make  you  money. 
Better  put  in  your  order  before  it  is  too  late. 

J.  W.  DAVIS  CO. 

Davis  Gardens  Terre  Haute,  Indiana 


10 


The  Florists^  Review 


Apbil  T,  1921 


HYDRANGEAS 

French  and  Otaksa  Hydrangeas,  French  kinds  show- 
ing colors  nicely,  fine  for  spring  sales,  25c,  35c,  50c, 
75c,  $1.00,  $1.50  and  up  to  $2.00  each.  French  and 
Otaksa,  3-in.,  15c  and  20c,  in  bud,  will  bloom  in  April; 
4-in.,  1  to  3  buds,  for  April  and  May  blooming,  25c, 
35c  and  50c. 

GERANIUMS 

Nutt  and  Double  Grant,  2)^-inch,  $6.00  per  100, 
$55.00  per  1000;  3-inch.  $8.00  per  100,  $75.00  per 
1000;  4-inch,  strong,  $15.00  per  100. 

PELARGONIUMS 

Easter  Greeting  Sports,  23>^-inch,  $8.00  per  100,  $75.00  per  1000;  3-inch,  $10.00 
per  100;  4-inch,  $15.00  and  $20.00  per  100. 

CINERARIAS 

Nice  stocky  plants  of  Dwarf  Cinerarias,  rich  colors,  in   full   flower,  at  25c,  40c, 
50c  and  75c  each.    Excellent  values. 


ROSES  FOR  FORCING 

2'4-inch  3-inch 

per  100  per  1000  per  100  per  1000 

Premier    $20.00    $175.00  $25.00    $200.00 

Columbia 15.00       125.00  20.00       175.00 

Ophelia    15.00       125.00  20.00       175.00 

Dunlop 17.50       150.00         


BENCH  ROSES 

Russell,  ready  now $12.00  per  100 

Columbia,  ready  now 12.00  per  100 

Ophelia,  ready  now 10.00  per  100 

W.  Killarney,  ready  now 9.00  per  100 


BEDDING  PLANTS 


Ageratum,  Little  Blue  Star,  2j4-in.,  $4.00  per  100, 

$35.00  per  1000. 
Double  Alyssum,  2^-in.,  $3.00  per  100. 
Asparagus  Plumosus,  3-in.,  $10.00  per  100;  4-in., 

$20.00  per  100. 
Asparagus  Sprengeri,  4-in.,  $15.00  per  100. 
Begonia  Chatelaine,  2^-in.,  $6.00  per  100. 
Daisies,  Mrs.  Sander,  rooted  cuttings,  very  strong, 

$2.50  per  100. 
Dracaena  Indivisa,  3-in.,  $10.00  per  100. 
Ferns,  fine,  strong  Boston,  Roosevelt,  Whitmanii, 

Verona,  2i4-in.,  $7.00  per  100,  $60.00  per  1000. 

Macawii   (new  and  very  fine),  $8.00  per  100, 

$75.00  per  1000. 
Boston,  Verona,  4'in.,  35c;  Verona,  5-in.,  65c. 
Boston,  6-in.,  $1.00;  Wanamaker,  5-in..  select,  75c  ; 

6-in.  and  up,  $1.25. 
Pteris  Wimsettii  and  Holly  Ferns,  very  fine,  3- 

in.,  $12.00  per  100;  4-in..  $25.00  per  100. 
English  Ivy,  4-in.,  $15.00  per  100;  2>4-in.,  $6.00. 
German  Ivy,  rooted  cuttings,  $1.50  per  100;  2^- 

in..  $5.00  jKT  la).  $42..^0  per  1000. 
Heliotropes,  dark  blue,  2^-in.,  4c;   rooted   cut- 
tings, 2c. 

Very  cjreful packing  in  clay  or  paper  pott,  10^  of 


Choice  Single  Petunias,  Diener's  Ruffled,  in  as- 
sorted colors,  Dreer's  Fringed,  Portland  Pride, 
Rosy  Morn  and  California  Giant,  strong  214-in. 
plants  at  $6.00  per  100.  Orders  not  taken  for 
Ruffled  and  California  Giant  alone. 

Salvia,  Bonfire,  2y^-\n.,  $4.00  per  100;  $37.50  per 

1000. 
Tradescantias,  red  and  green,  234-in.,  3c. 
Vinca  Variegata,  strong,  2>^-in.,  $5.00  per  100, 

$45.00  per  1000;  4-in.,  good,  $15.00  and  $20.00 

per   100. 

Magnolia  Leaves,  Brown,  Red  and  Green,  finest 
Superiora  Brand,  carton,  $1.60;  five  cartons, 
$7.75;  ten  cartons,  $15.00;  25  cartons,  $35.00. 

Sphagnum  Moss,  quick  shipment,  standard  bur- 
lap  bales,  $1.35;  ten  bales,  $13.00;  25   bales, 
$31.25;  F.  O.  B.  Lincoln.    Write  for  prices  on 
■'  100  bales  or  carload. 

Neponset    Paper    Pots,    quick    delivery,    2>^-in 

$4.55    per    1000;    2/.-in..    $5.25;    3-in.,    $7.25*;' 
3/2-in.,  $9.90;  4-in.,  $12.40;  5-in.,  $19.35;  6-in. 
$25.90. 

invoice,  and  well  worth  it;  packing  out  of  pota,  5%. 


Gullett  &  Sons,      Lincoln,  111. 


APBIL  7,  1921 


The  Florists'  Review 


11 


SPECIAL   PRICES   ON   SUPPLIES 

FOR  THE  MONTH  OF  APRIL 


IMMORTELLE  CEMETERY 
VASES. 

Constructed  of  heavy  corrugated 
rolled  metal.  The  kind  that  will  not 
crack  even  when  the  water  in  them 
is  frozen  solid.  These  are  not  the 
cheapest  but  the  best. 

Medium  size,  per  dozen $5.75 

Large   size,  per  dozen 6.75 

Green  Tin  Vases,  per  doz. .  .  .     2.50 

MAGNOLIA    LEAVES    "SUPE- 
RIORA  BRAND." 

Red,  Green,  Brown  and  Purple. 

Per  carton    $1.50 

10  cartons 14.00 

PREPARED  OAK  TWIGS. 

Red,  Green  and  Tan. 

Per  carton    $2.00 

10  cartons 18.00 

PREPARED    LYCOPODIUM 
GREEN. 

Per  carton    $3.25 

10  cartons   30.00 

PREPARED  RUSCUS. 

Red,  dyed,  1st  quality,  per  bunch $1.00 

Red,  dyed,  2nd  quality,  per  bunch 75 

Green  painted,  per  bunch 75 

WHITE  STATICE,  NATURAL. 

Per  lb $1.50 

GREEN  FRENCH  MOSS  WREATHS. 

12-inch,  per  dozen   $2.00 

IMMORTELLES. 

Red,  White,  Blue,  Pink,  Yellow  and  Purple. 

Per  bunch    $0.60 

Dozen  bunches   7.00 

100  bunches   55.00 


Each. 


METAL  WREATHS. 

White  and   Green. 
$1.25,  $1.50  $1.75, 


$2.00  and  $2.50 


Size,  8 

Size,  12 

Size,  16 

Size,  20 

Size,  24 

Size,  28 

Size,  32 

Size,  36 

Size,  40 

Size,  44 


PREPARED  CYCAS  LEAVES. 

to   12  inches,  per   100 

to  16  inches,  per   100 

to  20  inches,  per  100 

to  24  inches,  per  100 

to  28  inches,  per  100 

to  32  inches,  per  100 

to  36  inches,  per  100 

to  40  inches,  per  100 


.  $3.50 

.  4  00 

.  4.50 

.  5.50 

.  7.00 

.  8.50 

.  9.50 

.  11.00 

to  44  inches,  per  100 13.00 

to  48  inches,  per  100 15.00 

BRIGHT  ANNEALED  STONE  WIRE. 

12  pounds  to  the  stone.  Per  Stone 

No.  20   $1.15 

No.  22   1.30 

No.  23   1.40 

No.  24   1.50 

No.  25   1.65 

No.  26   1.80 

BRIGHT  ANNEALED  BOX  WIRE. 

12  pounds  to  the  box.  cut  in  12-inch  or  18-inch  lengths. 

Per  Box 

No.  18   $1.40 

No.  20   1.65 

No.  22   1.90 

No.  23   2.15 

No.  24   . .     2.40 


FLOR-IN-TIE,    BRILLIANT    GREEN    FLORISTS' 

THREAD. 

f^or  l-pouiul  box $1.75 

10  Ixxjs    16.00 

GREENING  OR  HAIR  PINS. 

I'er  box,  10,000  pins $2.50 

10  boxes 22.50 

HYACINTH  STAKES. 

Plain.  Green. 

5-inch,  per  1000 $0.65  $0.75 

12-inch,  per  1000 1.60  2.00 

18-inch,  per  1000 2.25  2.75 

WIRED  TOOTH  PICKS. 

Per  box,  10,000  picks $2.50 

10  boxes,  50,000  picks 11.00 

GREEN  PICKS. 

4-inch,  wired,  4500  picks,  per  box $2.50 

6-inch,  wired,  3000  picks,  per  box 2.25 

4-inch,  unwired,  4000  picks,  per  box 1.25 

6-inch,  unwired,  3000  picks,  per  box 1.25 

NO.  IB  TOOTH  PICKS. 

Per  dozen  boxes $1.00 

Per  case,  100  boxes 7.50 

BULL  DOG  CLIPS. 

Per  box.  1000  clips $1.00 

10  boxes 9.00 

RAFFIA,  NATURAL  COLOR. 

Per  pound $0.20 

25-lb.  lots,  per  lb •  • 0.18 

100-lb.  lots,  per  lb 0.14 

WIRED  CREPE  CAPE  FLOWERS. 

Red,  White,  Pink,  Purple  and  Yellow. 
Per  pound,  500  flowers $2.50 

WAX  CALLAS. 

Small  size,  per  dozen $0.50 

Large  size,  per  dozen 0.75 

WAX  SWEET  PEAS. 

White,  Pink,  Lavender  and  Purple. 

Per    100 : $0.75 

Per  1000 6.00 

CREPE  WAX  DAHLIAS. 

White,  Pink  and  Lavender. 
Per  100 $4.00 

CREPE  WAX  ROSES  AND  CARNATIONS. 

White  and  Pink. 
Per  100 $2.50 

SOLID  WAX  ROSES  AND  CARNATIONS. 

White  and  Pink. 
Per  100 $3.00 

SILK  FIBRE  RIBBON. 

Pink,  Yellow,  White,  Blue,  Orchid,  Moss  and  Nile  Green. 

1-inch.  50-yard  reel $2.00 

10  reels,  per  reel ? 1.85 

WATERPROOF  CREPE  PAPER. 

I'ink,  White,  Yellow,  Red,  Moss  and  Nile  Green. 

Per  roll $0.45 

Per  dozen  rolls 5.00 

100  rolls 37.50 

WHITE  GLAZED  TISSUE  PAPER. 

Size,  24x36,  per  ream,  480  count $2.25 

Per  bundle,  10  reams 20.00 

Size,  24x36,  per  ream.  400  count 2.00 

Per  bundle,  10  reams 17.50 

WAXED  TISSUE  PAPER. 

(480  count) 

White,   |)er   ream $4.00 

Green,  per  ream,  good  grade 4.00 

Green,  per  ream,  best  grade 5.00 


C  E.  CRITCHELL, 


WHOLESALE  COMMISSION  FLORIST 

15  E.  Third  St.,    CINCINNATI,  OHIO 


12 


The  Florists^  Review 


April  7,  l»2'l 


HEADQUARTERS  for 

DECORATION   DAY  WREATHS 


M. 

(RICEi 

CO. 


THAT  EXCEL 

"Keystone  Quality"  Wreaths  are  better 
and  more  substantially  made,  and  have 
that  Artistic  Touch  that  SPEEDS  THE 
SALE. 

We  have  a  great  variety  of  styles  -trimmed 
with  wat,  crepB  and  cloth  (lowers  of  all  desir- 
able kinds.  Every  wreath  is  packed  in  an 
individual  box,  sewed  in  tight  to  prevent  dam- 
aje— ready  for  delivery  lo  your  customer. 

Very  Reasonably 
Priced 

From  85c  to  $5.00 

Depending  on  size,  style  and  character  of  trim- 
ming. 

Also  a  full  line  of  Plain  Round  an!  Crescent 
Magnolii  WreitHs;  Crepe,  Wax  and  Cloth  Flow- 
ers for  thoje  who  make  their  own  designs. 

Order  an 
Assortment  Today 

Revised  Prices  Are  Rock  Bottom 


M.   RICE   CO. 

Florists*  Supplies  that  Excel 
1220-22-24  Sprins  Garden  St.  PHILADELPHIA,  PA. 


M. 
^RICEi 


w 


CORSAGE  RIBBONS 


USE  CORSAGE  RIBBONS 


Those  florists  featuring  corsage  bou(iuets  tied  liberally  with  ribbons  fiad  this  an  increasingly 

profitable  branch  of  their  business. 
We  are  specialists  in  corsage  ribbons  and  can  fill  your  orders  at  prices  lower  than  tiie 
market.    As  a  special  introductory  offer  to  those  florists  who  have  not  recently  tried  our 
corsage  ribbons,  we  will  send  a  $50  assortment  wjiich  will  embrace  exceptional 
values.    When  replying,  please  refer  to  this  advertisement. 

At  your  service.         * 

WERTHEIMER  BROTHERS 

THE   NATIONAL   FLORAL    RIBBON    HOUSE 

Owners  and  Operator*  of  WERBRQ  RIBBON  MFG.  CO. 

PATERSON,  N.  J.  BATH,  PA. 

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


l^^'iM! 


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GUARDING    GLASS 

FROM   HAIL   LOSSES 

Where  hail  storms  are  frequent  and  insurance  conseq^iently  high, 
screening  greenhouses  from  the  large  stones  is  a  protection  cheap  hy  com- 
parison. How  it  is  done  m  Colorado,  where  storms  of  great  damage  are 
customary  spring  visitors,  is  described  for  florists  in  the  "hail  belt." 


wmm 


T  IS.  exciting,  but  it  could 
hardly  be  called  a  pleasure, 
to  stand  and  watch  hail- 
stones from  the  size  of 
cherries  up  to  the  size  of 
baseballs  drop  from  the 
skies  with  an  awful  roar 
and  bring  with  them  the 
roof  in  splintered  glass, 
which  falls  on  the  benches 
and  aisles.  Sometimes,  when  the  storm 
continues  for  fifteen  or  thirty  minutes, 
the  damage  to  plants  by  the  hail  coming 
Ihrough  the  open  roof  is  also  serious. 
Many  florists  in  sections  of  extra  hail 
risk  have  had  their  enthusiasm  as  well 
as  their  glass  smashed  by  hail,  wh«ri' 
they  might  easily  have  been  protected 
with  screening.  One  of  the  best  florists ' 
organizations  in  existence  is  the  Florists ' 
Hail  Association,  but  even  it  does  not 
pick  up  the  splintered  glass  and  repair 
the  broken  lights  and  plants. 

Screen  Prevent  Severe  Losses. 

Somewhat  over  a  year  ago  a  severo 
hail  storm  cut  down  the  outside  crop  and 
broke  over  two  tons  of  glass  in  less  than 
thirty  minutes  at  the  greenhouses  of  the 
Morgan  Floral  Co.,  at  Fort  Morgan, 
Colo.  Part  of  this  firm 's  houses  are 
screened  and  part  not  screened.  There 
was  no   loss  of   glass  where  the  liouses 


were  properly  screened  with  %-incli 
mesh  ' '  rabbit  wire. ' ' 

At  the  time  L.  J.  Beid,  the  proprietor, 
was  on  a  vacation  in  the  Eocky  Moun- 
tain national  park  and  af  the  very  hour 
of  the  storm  he  was  visiting  C.  A.  Espe- 
lin,  at  Fort  Collins,  Colo.,  discussing  the 
frequency  of  hail  in  different  sections. 
Mr.  Eeid  remarked  that  he  had  seen  more 
than  his  share  of  hail  damage  and  did 
not  expect  as  frequent  hails  in  the  future 
as  he  had  experienced  in  the  past.  It 
was  not  until  three  days  later  that  he 
learned  that  while  he  was  uttering  those 
worils  the  hail  was  hammering  the  glass 
out  of  liis  roof. 

It  may  be  of  interest  to  other  florists 
to  know  the  method  adopted  by  the  Mor- 
gan Floral  Co.  to  screen  for  hail.  The 
illustration  herewith  shows  the  effect  of 
the  hail  and  also  shows  the  absolute 
protection  afforded  by  a  %-inch  mesh 
of  woven  wire  when  used  as  a  soreen  by 
being  stretched  from  ridge  to  ridge.  Only 
a  small  section  of  the  place  is  shown,  so 
as  to  give  a  close-up  view,  but  through- 
out the  whole  place  the  same  results 
were  obtained  by  screening. 

How  Screen  Is  Placed. 

On  the  left  of  the  picture  it  will  be 
noted  there  are  some  lath  shades  lying 
on  the  roof.  These  were  being  used  as  a 


temporary  shade  when  the  hail  occurred, 
and  they  acted  as  a  partial  protection 
from  hail,  lessening  the  damage  by  about 
one-half.  On  the  right  in  the  foreground 
it  will  be  noted  that  the  hail  broke  prac- 
tically every  light  on  this,  the  west,  side 
of  the  house,  but  just  beyond,  wherever 
the  woven  wire  screen  covered  the  glass, 
there  was-  not  a  single  pane  broken.  If 
you  look  carefully  you  can  see  the  screen 
stretching  from  ridge  to  ridge  over  tht 
glass. 

Overcoming  Objections. 

The  greatest  objection  to  screen- 
ing of  this  nature  is  that  a  damp,  heavy 
snow  will  collect  on  it  and  weigh  it 
down,  thus  making  it  necessary  during  a 
heavy  storm  to  shake  the  snow  through 
the  screen  with  a  pole.  Also,  if  the 
screen  is  supported  above  the  ridge  with 
a  framework  of  pipe,  as  on  the  ridge  of 
the  house  at  the  right  in  the  illustration, 
there  is  danger  of  this  weight  caueii^ 
the  framework  to  tip  over  |Unless 
thoroughly  braced.  If  the  framework 
should  give  way,  there  might  be  much 
damage  by  splitting  the  ridge  and  break- 
ing the  glass.  Where  the  ventilators  are 
hinged  at  the  ridge  the  screen  can  be 
allowed  simply  to  rest  on  the  ridges,  of 
a  ridge  and  furrow  type  of  range,  and  if 
llie  screen   is   nailed   thoroughly  to  the 


Where  the  Hail  Screen  Saved  the  Glass  and  Where  There  Wijis  No  ^recn,  at  Fort  Morgan  Range 


V- 


14 


The  Rorists'  Review 


April  7,  1921 


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Hail  Screen  Used  by  Florist  at  Colorado  Springs^  Colo. 


ridge  of  the  two  outside  houses,  then 
only  a  light  framework  is  necessary  to 
support  the  screen  on  the  outside  of  the 
outer  houses. 

Erecting  Screen. 

Where  houses  are  built  separately  it 
will  generally  be  found  that  the  cost  of 
supports  is  greater  than  the  cost  of  the 
wire  screening,  and  the  same  is  almost 
true  of  the  ridge  and  furrow  type  of 
houses  where  the  ventilators  open  at 
the  ridge,  thus  making  it  necessary  to 
erect  an  iron  framework  two  or  three 
feet  above  the  ridge. 

Perhaps  the  most  convenient  type  of 
houses  to  screen  would  be  a  range  of 
ridge  and  furrow  houses,  each  house  from 
twenty  to  twenty-two  feet  wide  and  any 
convenient  length,  but  with  the  ventila- 
tors hinged  at  the  ridge.  This  would  give 
a  reasonable  amount  of  liead  room  for 
repair  work,  when  walking  in  the  gut- 
ters, and,  further,  the  ridges  which  sup- 
port the  wire  would  be  close  enough  to 
prevent  too  much  sag  in  the  wire.  If  the 
ridge  is  made  from  2x6-inch  beams  like 
the  older  type  of  wooden  houses,  so  that 
it  extends  a  few  inches  above  the  house, 
the  screen  will  give  a  better  protection 
to  the  glass  near  the  ridge  on  account 
of  being  farther  from  the  glass.  Of 
course  the  ventilators  will  be  right 
against  the  screen  when  open,  and  con- 
sequently might  be  broken  in  a  severe 
hail  storm  if  left  open,  but  since  vents 
are  always  closed  or  nearly  so  when  a 
severe  storm  threatens,  there  is  little 
likelihood  of  a  loss  from  this  source. 

Determining  Size  of  Mesb. 

The  type  of  wire  now  in  use  by  the 
Morgan  Floral  Co.  is  %-ineh  mesh  woven 
wire,  made  from  No.  18  or  No.  20  gal- 
vanized wire.  This  type. of  woven  wire 
is  frequently  called  rabbit  wire  and  is 
made  in  several  widths.  Six-foot  widths 
are  commonly  used  and  are  tied  to- 
gether every  eighteen  inches  with  a  loop 
of  small  wire,  thus  making  a  complete 
net   resting   on   the   ridges   above   the 


glass.  The  only  objection  to  this 
method  is  that  the  mesh  is  so  fine  that  it 
catches  and  holds  the  damp,  heavy 
snow. 

One-inch  mesh  would  probably  be 
more  satisfactory  and  afford  equally  good 
protection.  The  company  has  now 
covered  the  rest  of  the  houses  with  inch 
mesh.  This,  at  first,  would  seem  rather 
coarse,  but  since  small  hail  does  no 
damage  to  the  glass  and  since  the  large 
stones  will  rarely  come  through  the 
screen  without  striking  at  least  one  of 
the  wires  and  thereby  losing  their  force, 
it  is  expected  that  this  screen  will  be  a 
complete  protection;  also  the  1-inch  mesh 
i)  less  expensive,  lighter  and  less  trouble- 
some during  heavy  snow  storms.  It  can 
be  obtained  from  any  dealer  in  poultry 
netting  and  is  manufactured  by  several 
■wire  companies. 

The  cost  of  screening  in  this  way, 
where  no  expensive  supports  are  used,  is 
surprisingly  low  as  compared  with  the 
I)rescnt  cost  of  glass.  The  glass  which 
was  saved  by  screen  in  this  one  hail 
storm  amounted  to  over  three  times  the 
original  cost  of  the  screen,  and,  if  the 
damage  had  been  as  great  on  the  east 
side  of  the  houses  as  it  was  on  the  west 
side,  the  saving  would  have  been  nearly 
twice  as  great.  A  screen  of  this  sort 
is  also  sometimes  liplpful  in  protecting 
against  flying  shingles,  slate,  icicles  from 
overhanging  roofs,  or  baseballs. 

Screens  and  Sunlight. 

When  asked  if  this  screen  does  not 
shade  the  houses,  Mr.  Reid  replied,  "Be- 
fore we  started  using  this  type  of  screen 
we  wondered  if  it  would  have  a  detri- 
mental effect  by  obstructing  the  sun  in 
midwinter.  We  wrote  to  others  in 
Colorado  who  had  used  this  same  type 
of  screen  and  thej'  replied  that  they 
were  never  able  to  notice  any  difference 
in  the  light  or  its  effect  where  the  houses 
were  screened  in  this  way  as  compared 
with  unscreened  houses.  After  several 
years'  use  we  can  say  the  same.  The 
wire  really  obstructs  little  of  the  light 


and,  being  galvanized,  it  reflects  some 
of  the  light.  Also  by  preventing  hail 
breakage  we  are  able  to  keep  the  glass 
tighter,  and  with  less  laps,  which  helps 
overcome  any  little  shade  the  wire  may 
throw.  Anyhow,  we  have  lots  of  sun- 
shine in  Colorado." 

There  are  many  other  methods  of 
screening.  Some  prefer  to  make  frames 
on  which  to  tack  their  screen,  so  that 
is  can  be  removed  each  fall  and  replaced 
each  spring.  These,  however,  are  always 
more  or  less  in  the  way,  both  when  on 
the  ground  and  when  on  the  roof,  and, 
should  a  hail  occur  early  in  the  spring 
during  cold  weather,  there  is  a  chance 
that  the  screen  might  not  yet  have  been 
replaced  on  the  roof  and  thereby  one 
might  not  only  have  a  hail  loss,  but  also 
frost  damage  following  it.  Some  locali- 
ties have  experienced  hail  just  at  Easter 
time,  followed  by  a  freeze.  Also  some 
may  prefer  to  screen  practically  as  the 
Morgan  Floral  Co.  is  doing,  but  to  roll 
the  whole  screen  up  for  over  winter, 
perhaps  letting  it  lie  in  a  roll  in  one  of 
the  gutters.  In  this  way  damage  by 
heavy  snow  is  avoided,  but  there  is  the 
extra  labor  to  be  considered  each  year, 
and  also  there  is  still  the  possibility  of 
a  storm  when  the  screen  is  not  over 
the  glass. 

The  question  whether  or  not  to  screen 
one's  glass  depends  on  the  hail  fre- 
quency of  the  locality.  If  the  locality 
has  been  visited  frequently  by  hail, 
similar  occurrences  may  be  expected  in 
the  future,  and  surely  persons  living  in 
such  localities  should  consider  the  ad- 
visability of  screening. 


Springfield,  Mass.— The  florists'  group 
of  the  local  chamber  of  commerce  have 
issued  a  formal  declaration  of  war  upon 
the  "curbstone  florist."  At  a  recent 
meeting  of  the  chamber,  the  florists 
joined  their  voices  with  those  of  other 
trades  that  are  bothered  with  these  non- 
rent-payers,  in  a  protest  that  it  is  hoped 
will   result   in  their  elimination. 


APRIL  7.  1921 


The  FIcMrists*  Review 


15 


THE   RETAIL   STORE 


A  PAGE  OF  HINTS  AND  HELPS 
FOR    THE    RETAIL    FLORIST 


HANDLING  COMPLAINTS  BY  MAIL. 

Handling  a  dissatisfied  customer  is 
not  easy.  It  is  harder  by  mail  than  in 
person.  If  a  customer  is  face  to  face 
with  him,  the  florist  can  state  his  side 
of  the  case  easily  and  meet  the  facts 
presented  as  adroitly  as  is  possible.  Not 
so  by  letter.  But  complaints  by  mail  in 
this  trade  might  be  much  more  easily 
handled  than  they  are  if  florists  had  the 
skill  that  has  come  to  others  as  the  re- 
sult of  long  practice.  Here  are  the  most 
important  points,  according  to  a  man 
so  skilled,  in  handling  dissatisfied  cus- 
tomers by  correspondence.  It  will  pay 
all  florists  to  give  them  consideration. 
They  are: 

Avoid  hostility. 

Avoid  delays;  if  you  cannot  reply 
fully  immediately,  write  anyway  and 
promise  information  later. 

Give  your  decision  in  the  first  words 
of  the  letter;  don't  hold  it  to  the  last. 
Be  hearty  in  everything,  not  grudging. 

Be  just  to  yourself  as  well  as  to  your 
customer. 

Don't  be  merely  liberal.  Stand  up 
for  your  goods.  Don 't  let  customers  get 
a  low  idea  of  your  estimate  of  your 
goods  by  being  too  liberal  in  replacing. 

And  finally,  be  human. 


TAKING  STIB  OUT  OF  EASTER. 

That  the  holiday  hurry  is  not  a  neces- 
sary part  of  Easter  business  was  demon- 
strated this  year  at  the  retail  store  of 
the  Miller  Floral  Co.,  Salt  Lake  City. 
On  the  day  before  Easter  the  store  was 
filled  to  overflowing  with  customers, 
but  there  was  not  the  least  confusion 
in  any  department. 

Mr.  Miller  decided  last  Easter,  when 
he  found  it  necessary  for  his  store  crew 
to  work  all  night  to  fill  orders,  that 
something  should  be  done.  It  was  not 
only  the  working  all  night  that  both- 
ered him,  but  the  fact  that  when  the 
time  came  to  fill  the  orders,  many  items 
had  been  sold  a  half  dozen  times.  This 
was  especially  true  of  cut  flowers.  The 
salesmen  had  been  selling  flowers  from 
the  same  vase  all  day,  with  the  conse- 
quence that  when  it  came  to  filling  the 
orders  a  great  many  substitutions  were 
necessary. 

The  store  March  26  showed  that  his 
efforts  had  surely  been  rewarded.  Two 
packing  and  wrapping  tables  had  been 
installed,  large  enough  to  accommodate 
four  wrappers.  As  soon  as  a  customer 
had  made  a  purchase,  the  salesman  took 
the  flowers  or  plant,  together  with  in- 
voice and  card,  to  one  of  the  wrappers. 
The  goods  were  immediately  packed  in 
the  presence  of  the  purchaser.  If  the 
order  was  to  be  delivered  that  day,  the 
packer  took  the  package  to  the  route 
man  as  soon  as  it  was  packed.  The  man 
in  charge  of  the  delivery  divided  the 
city  into  four  sections  and  used  one 
truck  for  each  section.  As  soon  as  he 
received  the  package  from  the  wrapper 
he  routed  it  and  placed  it  in  one  of  the 
four    stalls    provided.      As    soon    as    a 


driver  came  in  from  a  trip  he  fouiior  a 
load  waiting.  Without  the  least/eon- 
fusion  he  was_>bki  to  reload  his  wagon 
and  start;f<ylf  againylf  the^  ordj4-  was 
not  ^  tJe  delivered  uirtit''fKe  following 
day  the  packer  iced  it  and  placed  it  in  a 
large  storage  icebox  built  for  the  pur- 
pose. It  was  left  in  this  icebox  until 
early  the  next  morning,  when  it  was 
delivered. 

Prices  of  everything  in  the  store  were 
in  plain  sight  of  the  buyer.  Special  tags 
were  made  for  the  cut  flower  vases.  On 
these  tags  were  the  name,  the  grade  and 
the  price  of  each  item.  Pot  plant  labels 
were  printed  and  each  pot  contained  a 
tag  giving  the  price. 

The  whole  system  worked  like  a  well 
oiled  machine.  When  10  p.  m.  came  the 
doors  were  locked  and  everybody  was 
ready  to  go  home. 

Mr.  Miller  has  been  highly  compli- 
mented on  his  new  system.  He  feels 
well  repaid  for  the  effort  he  put  forth 
to  perfect  it.  G.  J.  B. 


DENVER'S  NEW   STORE. 


The  Rockmont  Opens. 

Two  of  Denver's  progressive  young 
men,  long  well  known  to  the  florists  of 
the  country,  Herbert  A.  Clausen  and 
Carl  L.  Gross,  recently  formed  a  part- 
nership, incorporating  under  the  dis- 
tinctive title,  "The  Eockmont  for 
Flowers. ' ' 

Mr.  Clausen  was  for  many  years  a 
member  of  the  firm  conducting  the 
America  Flower  Shop,  of  Denver,  while 


Mr.  Gross  was  witli  the  Alplia  Floral 
Co.,  of  Denver,  for  some  fifteen  years. 

The  location  selected  for  the  new 
store  is  in  the  Ideal  building,  at  821 
Seventeenth  street.  It  is  the  only  flo- 
rists' store  on  tliis  street. 

The  store  has  been  entirely  rear- 
ranged and  decorated,  at  considerable 
expense,  and  presents  a  most  attractive 
sight.  The  street  frontage  is  seventeen 
feet,  with  one  large  display  window, 
thirteen  feet  wide,  and  on  the  alley  side 
another  window,  fifteen  feet  wide.  The 
height  is  about  twenty  feet,  affording 
splendid  space  for  display. 

Interior  Features. 

As  one  steps  inside  the  store,  he  is 
pleased  by  the  soft,  restful  color.  The 
walls  are  finished  in  a  beautiful  French 
gray,  tiffany,  with  a  small  border  of 
green,  purple  and  blue  in  water  colors. 
The  ceiling  has  a  white  background, 
with  panels  of  Moorish  design  done  in 
water  colors. 

On  the  right  of  the  store,  about  half- 
way down,  is  a  beautiful  display  icebox, 
with  an  electric  drop  light,  whi«h  can 
be  turned  on  and  off  from  both  the  store 
and  the  workroom  at  the  rear  of  the 
store  proper. 

In  the  rear  of  the  store  is  a  large  cir- 
cular balcony,  with  large  posts,  which 
can  be  used  for  the  display  of  large 
ferns  and  palms.  This  balcony  is 
reached  by  an  iron  stairway,  done  in  old 
copper,  and  in  the  rear  of  it  is  the  office 
and  rest  rooms. 

In  the  store  on  the  left,  across  from 
the  icebox,  is  a  beautiful  corsage  table, 


Part  of  Crowd  of  7,000  Which  Visited  This  Denver  Store  on  Opening  Day. 


16 


The  Florists'  Review 


April  7.  1921 


with  a  small  ribbon  case,  where  fancy 
ribbons  and  corsage  shields  are  dis- 
pJayed.  In  the  design  room,  in  the  rear 
of  the  store,  is  a  large  flat  •work  table 
and  wrapi)ing  table.  Rack  of  the  de- 
sign room  is  another  large  display  room 
and  workroom,  with  mahogany  fix- 
tures and  marble  floor,  where  the  stock 
is  received  and  baskets  displayed.  This 
room  in  itself  is  a  noteworthy  part  of 
the  store.  The  ventilation  is  perfect, 
with    windows    on    three    sides    of    the 


toward  the  goal  of  all  florists,  "Better 
stores,  better  service  and  the  education 
of  the  public  to  'Say  It  with  TIow- 
ers.'  " 


SOLDIERS  AND  FLOWEBS. 


store. 


Thorough  Preparations. 


To  be  ready  for  the  opening  of  the 
store,  March  23,  a  large  force  of  men 
worked  late  into  the  night  of  March  22. 
being  still  at  work  when  the  theater 
crowds  were  going  home,  but  on  the 
morning  of  the  opening  daj',  when  men 
walked  by  on  their  way  to  their  places 
of  business,  they  were  greeted  by  the 
beautiful  sight  presented  by  the  display 
windows. 

At  10:30  a.  ni.,  when  the  doors  Avere 
opened,  a  long  line  formed,  waiting  to 
gain  entrance,  and  from  this  hour  until 
late  in  the  evening  the  store  was 
crowded  with  visitors.  A  large  quarter- 
page  advertisement  was  run  in  the  two 
evening  papers  March  22,  and  also  in 
the  morning  papers  March  23.  In  ad- 
dition, some  2,000  announcements,  got- 
ten up  in  elaborate  style,  with  cover  of 
Spanish  leather,  had  been  distributed 
throughout  the  city. 

Shiccessful  Start. 

Three  clerks  were  kept  busy  dis- 
trfbuting  roses  to  the  ladies.  The  sup- 
'gfy  of  roses  was  exhausted  by  2  o'clock, 
5nd  next  came  carnations  and  jonquils, 
some  4,000  flowers  having  been  handed 
out  when  the  supply  of  these  ran  out. 


A  New  Behabllltatlon  Flan. 

Florists  all  over  the  country  are  learn- 
ing that  they  can  be  of  much  help  in  the 
widespread  movement  to  provide  means 
of  livelihood  to  the  many  men  who  came 
out  of  the  war  disabled  in  such  a  way 
Ihat  they  were  unable  to  continue  at  the 
trade  which  they  pursued  before  the  war. 

In  The  Eeview  for  November  25,  1920, 
there  was  an  article  tolling  of  the  work 
among  these  disabled  men  that  the  Fed 
eral  Board  of  Vocational  Education, 
Division  of  Rehabilitation,  is  doing.  The 
article  also  sliowcd  how  growers  and 
nurserymen  could  use  these  men.  Since 
that  time  a  number  of  these  men  have 
been  jdaced  in  nurseries  and  gieenhouses 
in  various  parts  of  the  country. 

Houston  Heard  From. 

Now  comes  tlie  news  from  Houston, 
Tex.,  telling  of  the  latest  example  of 
tliis  work  among  the  florists.  Its  florists 
l)elieve  Houston  can  become  one  of  the 
largest  shippers  of  flowers  in  the  country, 
that  Houston  can  grow  flowers  that  are 
now  being  shipped  in  from  other  states 
and  in  that  way  can  give  to  these  ex- 
service  men  the  means  of  obtaining  a 
livelihood. 

A  cemmittee  of.  business  men  and 
women  have  interested  themselves  in 
erecting  an  ex-service  men's  home  and 
sanitarium,  with  the  added  feature  of  a 
nursery  farm  in  connection.  Some  of 
Houston's  florists  have  interested  them- 


New  Store  of  the  Rockmont  for  Flowers  as  Seen  Through  Window. 


It  is  estimated  that  between  6,000  and 
7,000  people  visited  the  store  between 
10:30  a.  m.  and  6  p.  m.  During  the 
afternoon  music  was  rendered  by  an 
orchestra  concealed  behind  a  bank  of 
jialms  on  the  balcony. 

The  members  of  the  firm,  Herbert  A. 
Clausen  and  Carl  L.  Gross,  were  con- 
gratulated on  their  careful  attention  to 
the  arrangement  of  all  the  details  of 
this    beautiful    store,    as    another    step 


selves  in  the  venture  and  are  backing 
it  Both  financially  and  morally.  They 
are  giving  their  expert  advice  and  ob- 
taining facts  and  figures  for  the  com- 
mittee to  use  in  their  drive  for  a  fund 
of  $70,000  to  buy  the  land  and  erect  a 
Iiome  with  all  club  and  home  features. 

Plans  Have  Been  Drawn.' 

Plans  for  the  buildings  have  already 
been    drawn    and    include    greenhouses, 


hospital  features,  clubrooms  and  other 
necessary  places. 

According  to  reliable  information, 
Houston  florists  buying  cut  flowers  from 
outside  points  send  more  than  $100,000 
out  of  that  city  annually  and  the  state 
of  Texas  sends  more  than  $1,000,000  out 
of  the  state  annually  for  the  purchase 
of  flowers,  palms   and   bulbs. 

The  plan  is  to  erect  this  home  for 
shell-shocked  soldiers,  sailors  and 
marines,  giving  them  a  chance  to  become 
self-sustaining  men,  with  the  added 
chance  of  keeping  their  minds  occupied 
and  of  keeping  out  in  the  open,  where, 
according  to  doctors,  they  will  have  their 
best  chance  to  get  well.  These  men  are 
now  stationed  in  hospitals  where  the 
government  is  providing  them  with  medi- 
cal care  and  food  only,  with  nothing  for 
them  to  do  in  order  to  keep  their  minds 
ofl:'  themselves.  Viewed  from  a  purely 
philanthropic  standpoint,  these  are  the 
men  who  have  given  their  best  in  life 
for  their  country  and  now  it  is  the  peo- 
ple's chance  to  show  that  their  sacrifice 
is!  appreciated. 

Expected  to  Expand. 

The  establishment  will  be  strictly  a 
business  affair,  with  the  bulk  of  the 
profits  going  for  salaries  to  the  men  and 
the  upkeep  of  the  place  and  the  balance 
into  the  treasury  to  be  paid  back  to  the 
original  donors  or  to  improve  the  place 
and  build  further  or  do  whatever  the 
board  of  supervisors  determines.  This 
board  will  be  made  up  of  representative 
citizens  of  Houston. 

A  quiet  campaign  will  be  waged  to 
start  the  first  unit  and  put  the  place 
on  a  practicable  basis. 


GBOWING  FLOWEBING  ANNUALS. 

For  natural  beauty  and  pleasing  color 
effects  it  is  hard  to  beat  some  of  the  old- 
fashioned  flower  gardens  made  up  of 
annual  plants.  Nowadays  temporary 
plantings  are  not  relied  upon  when  con- 
ditions will  warrant  the  use  of  more  per- 
manent material,  such  as  shrubs  and 
perennials.  Annual  flowering  plants, 
however,  should  certainly  be  encouraged 
where  planting  for  winter  as  well  as 
summer  effect  is  not  possible,  says  Farm- 
ers' Bulletin  1171,  "Growing  Annual 
Flowering  Plants,"  recently  published 
by  the  United  States  Department  of  Ag- 
riculture. The  bulletin  outlines  different 
ways  of  utilizing  annuals,  tells  how  they 
should  be  started  and  grown,  and  de- 
scribes many  of  the  common  varieties. 
It  is  a  practical  guide  for  the  cultiva- 
tion of  such  plants,  and  may  be  found 
useful  by  florists  who  do  home  planting 
or  who  are  interested  in  annuals  for 
tut  flowers. 

Copies  of  the  bulletin  can  be  obtained 
free  on  application  to  the  United  States 
Department  of  Agriculture,  Washington, 
D.  C. 

MAUFF'S  ANNIVERSARY. 

This  is  the  fortieth  year  that  the 
Mauff  Floral  Co.,  Denver,  Colo.,  has 
been  in  existence.  As  one  of  its  anni- 
versary celebrations,  an  attractive 
booklet  is  being  sent  out  to  the  cus- 
tomers and  friends  of  the  company. 
The  booklet  contains  a  brief  history  of 
the  company  and  its  policy.  It  is  well 
illustrated  with  views  of  the  company's 
store  and  greenhouses  and  the  portrait 
of  Manager  A.  E.  Mauff.  The  booklet  is 
arranged  in  an  appealing  form  and 
probably  will  be  kept  as  a  remembrance 
by  many  friends  of  the  company. 


APBIL  7,   1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


17 


PROFITABLE  ROSES 


tys?ir^ri^r)s\iivstirrstir)«vir)«tiri^ivsvir(e>iirr^ 


BOSES  UNDER  GLASS. 


In  Early  Days. 

My  first  experience  in  growing  roses 
under  glass  began  about  twenty  years 
ago.  In  the  particular  district  where 
I  was,  American  Beauty  reigned  su- 
preme. Any  bench  that  had  head  room 
enough  grew  Beauties  and  nothing  else. 
Bride  and  Bridesmaid  were  grown  on 
the  side  benches,  with  occasionally  a 
few  Perle  des  Jardins.  Meteor  for  red 
had  a  house  to  itself,  as  to  do  it  well  re- 
quired a  high  temperature. 

At  that  time  a  man  roomed  in  the 
greenhouse  shed  and  boarded  in  a  board- 
ing house  on  place,  being  paid  $10  to  $18 
a  month,  according  to  his  ability.  It  was 
only  an  exceptional  man  that  received 
$20  a  month.  On  the  smaller  places  he 
had  to  get  up  at  4  o  'clock  and  help  pack 
and  take  his  turn  at  firing.  To  get  a 
position  at  the  better  establishments  he 
either  had  to  have  a  friend  or  get  his 
name  on  it  waiting  list. 

The  Transition. 

Beauty  in  those  days  was  a  different 
rose  from  today.  It  was  replanted  with 
young  stock  annually  and  produced 
readily  three  times  the  flowers  it  does 
today  and  of  better  quality.  It  was  a 
grand  rose,  but  its  day  is  over. 

When  Killarney  first  came  nobody 
had  a  good  word  for  it,  but  when  its 
possibilities  under  proper  culture  were 
demonstrated  Killarney  and  its  sports 
were  supreme.  On  the  place  where  I 
was  at  that  time  we  had  4,000  Killarney 
one  year;  the  next  year  we  had  60,000 
of  this  family.  We  still  have  Double 
White  Killarney,  which,  well  grown,  is 
still  the  rose  par  excellence  in  its  color. 

In  red,  meanwhile,  we  had  General 
MacArthur,  which,  while  a  fine  rose,  was 
too  single  and  opened  too  quickly.  Lib- 
erty was  not  dependable  enough.  Then 
came  Richmond,  which  for  years  had 
the  field  to  itself.  Following  that  came 
Milady,  which  with  some  growers  is  still 
the  only  red,  a  beautilful  rose  when 
well  done.  Hoosier  Beauty  would  still 
be  extensively  grown  were  it  not  for 
Hadley,  which  when  well  grown  is  with- 
out a  peer  in  its  class.  I  remember,  in 
March,  1917,  at  the  show  held  in  Phila- 
delphia, a  vase  of  Hadley  with  7-foot 
stems,  and  flowers  in  proportion.  I 
think  it  was  the  finest  vase  of  roses  I 
have  yet  seen. 

In  yellow  we  had  Melody  and  Ladv 
Hillingdon;  the  latter  when  well  grown 
was  a  real  yellow.  Then  came  Sunburst 
and  Mrs.  Aaron  Ward,  which  we  still 
have  with  us,  and  both  are  money- 
makers for  those  who  do  them  well. 
Ward  as  a  corsage  rose  is  in  a  class  by 
itself.  ^ 

Progress  in  Pinks. 

In  pink  we  had  Maryland,  which  with 
some  growers  proved  extremely  popular, 
as,  properly  handled,  it  was  a  great 
producer.  While  Radiance  was  an  easy 
doer,  the  flower  was  not  liked.  Shawyer 
had  brief  popularity.     Antoine  Rivoire, 

The  address  of  Anthony  Ruzickii.  of  Madtson. 
ri» ;.■••.<  ^''1  ?"**'•  ^i"*""  "'  Flowers,  under 
Club  AprU T      ^  ""^    Plilladelphia    Florists' 


or  Taft,  as  a  fancy  rose  was  a  beautiful 
flower.  Lady  Alice  Stanley  was  well 
liked  by  some  and  grown  extensively. 
Jonkheer  J.  L.  Mock  had  its  brief  run. 
Then  came  Mrs.  Chas.  Russell,  wliich, 
well  grown,  was  the  finest  pink  rose  of 
its  day  and  is  still  popular.  Then 
Ophelia  gave  us  a  class  of  pink  which 
was  an  eye-opener.  I  have  seen  tlie 
flowers  of  this  rose  in  its  different 
stages  sold  as  yellow,  pink  and,  when 
open,  white.  It  certainly  is  in  a  class 
of  its  own,  and,  with  its  sports  and 
seedlings,  will  be  with  us  for  many 
years  to  come.  Seedling  of  Ophelia  and 
Shawyer,  came  Columbia,  the  finest  rose 
of  its  color  to  date,  a  free  grower,  yet  a 
good  commercial  rose  in  summer  or  win- 
ter, a  money-maker  at  all  times.  A 
house  of  this  rose  in  crop,  well  grown,  is 
a  sight  to  be  long  remembered. 

Next  came  Premier,  which  is  taking 
the  place  long  held  by  American  Beauty 
and,  as  T  recall  the  vases  of  it  at  the 


More  than  a  quarter  of  a  century 
of  experience  with  roses  and  a  rep- 
utation for  producing  some  of  the 
best  stock  that  is  received  on  the 
New  York  market  lend  more  than 
ordinary  ^rength  to  the  utterances 
of  Anthony  Ruzicka  on  the  subject 
of  his  "queen  of  flowers."  The  sug- 
ge^ions  he  gives  in  this  article  are 
of  great  value  to  those  less  familiar 
with  roses  and  may  be  read  with 
profit  by  all  those  who  grow  the 
florins'  ^aple. 


Xew  York  show,  isWell' nainM,  for  it 
certainly  is  Premior  in  its  Color  class. 
Among  the  newer  roses  we  have  Dun- 
lop,  Pilgrim,  Crusader  and'  Putterfly. 
Of  these  only  Butterfly  has  inade  a  hit 
in  New  York.  It  is  extremely  'pbpular. 
The  others  are  still  on  trial.  Wx;  have 
other  candidates  for  favor  coming  this 
year,  which,  if  needed,  will  find  their 
place  or  be  discarded,  as  they  must 
prove  profitable  as  well  as  popular. 

Soil  for  Boses. 

Soil  for  roses  may  be  made  from  a 
good  sod  taken  from  any  soil  that  will 
grow  a  good  corn  crop,  laid  in  piles, 
with  from  one-fourth  to  one-third  good 
cow  manure,  in  alternate  layers  in  the 
fall.  A  lighter  soil  requires  less  manure 
than  a  heavier  soil.  The  compost  should 
he  thoroughly  chopped  down  and  mixed 
before  filling  the  benches.  At  this  time 
apply  to  a  bench  4x150  feet  thirty 
pounds  of  cither  16-per  cent  acid  i)hos- 
phate  or  finely  ground  bone  meal.  Both 
are  good  and  price  usually  governs  as  to 
which  is  used.  The  bench  is  then  ready 
for  planting. 

Young  Plants. 

Every  grower  should  try  both  grafted 
and   own-root  plants   of   each    novelty, 


unless  for  some  reason  the  introducer 
advises  otherwise,  as  under  some  con- 
ditions grafted  and  own-root  do  etjually 
well,  while  under  others  either  may 
prove  sui)erior.  This  should  be  deter- 
mined b}'  each  grower  for  himself. 
Usually  grafted  plants  will  do  equally 
well  the  first  year,  but  be  much  better 
as  they  get  older.  I  have  seen  them 
G  and  7  years  old  and  still  quite  profit- 
able. In  l)uying  plants  a  grower  should 
bo  particular  wlierc  he  buys,  so  as  not  to 
bring  into  his  place  some  disease,  which 
it  will  take  time  and  money  to  eradi- 
cate. Doing  his  own  propagating,  he 
should  avoid  weak  and  sickly  plants. 
The  best  bench  on  the  place  is  none  too 
good  for  young  stock.  (Jrafted  stock, 
unless  grown  on  a  large  scale,  can 
usually  be  bought  cheaper  and  better 
than  the  grower  can  propagate  it,  as 
the  average  grower  has  not  the  special 
facilities  re({uired  for  this  work. 

Choosing  Varieties. 

As  to  varieties  the  grower  must  be 
guided  by  the  market  to  which  he  ships, 
as  popular  taste  varies.  Every  grower 
should  keep  records  of  the  number  of 
each  variety  he  grows  and  also  the  daily 
cut  and  money  value  of  them.  By  this 
means  he  can,  at  the  end  of  the  year, 
tell  which  variety  is  paying  him,  so  that 
he  can  increase  or  decrease  his  plant- 
ings accordingly.  I  cannot  emphasize 
too  strongly  the  importance  of  doing 
this.  Unless  a  grower  does  this,  he  is 
only  guessing  at  his  results. 

A  grower  must  adapt  himself  to  his 
own  local  condition  of  soil  and  green- 
houses. Many  establishments  have 
houses  in  which  roses  cannot  be  grown 
profitably  in  the  winter.  If  these  are 
used  for  summer  roses  and  rested  in  the 
winter  months,  they  will  be  found  to  be 
profitable  indeed  if  judgment  is  used 
in  selecting  the  varieties  grown. 

Ventilation. 

Hoses  v;iry  so  as  to  temperature  re- 
quirements that  only  general  rules  can 
1)0  given  as  to  tem})erature.  Sudden 
changes  should  l)e  avoided.  Night  tem- 
peratures of  58  to  (50  degrees,  with  no 
ventilation,  suit  the  general  run  of 
roses;  with  ventilation  on,  62  to  68  de- 
grees, varying  to  correspond  with  the 
amount  of  ventilation  used.  On  days 
when  you  have  watered  heavily  or 
syringed,  keep  a  little  on  the  warm' side. 
On  (Jays  when  the  houses  are  on  the  dry 
side,  they  are  better  a  little  cooler. 

Temperature  for  cloudy  days  should 
be  66  to  70  degrees,  sunny  days  72  to 
78  degrees,  varying  between  these  as 
houses  are  wet  or  dry,  or  depending  on 
outside  weather  conditions. 

In  watering,  the  grower  must  be 
guided  chiefly  by  the  condition  of  his 
I)lants,  also  by  his  soil,  but  as  a  gen- 
eral rule,  if  the  plants  are  full  of 
growth  and  healthy,  in  a  soil  where  the 
drainage  is  good,  more  h;irm  is  usually 
done  by  not  enough  water  than  too 
much. 

Preventing  Diseases. 

The  common  diseases  of  roses  can 
best  be  prevented  by  proper  culture, 
assisted,  in  case  of  black  spot,  by  spray- 


18 


The  Florists'  Review 


•ntPHTi,  7,   1921 


ing,  or  ill  the  cuHt'  of  niildow  by  paint- 
ing the  Mtt'ani  pipes  witli  sulj)luir.  Botli 
are  pr»'ventives.  Attacks  of  uphis  or 
green  1\y  any  of  the  nicotine  j)apers, 
properly  used,  will  control.  Thrips  is 
best  controlled  by  s])raying  the  tops  of 
tlie  plants  witli  brown  sugar  and  I'aris 
green  in  solution.  In  cases  of  crown 
gall  or  canker,  liurn  the  stock  infected 
as  soon  as  possible,  and  do  not  use  the 
soil  again,  \inless  first  sterilized,  as  it 
also  IS  inft'cted.  Meanwhile,  quaran- 
tine the  house  that  lias  it.  Club  root,  or 
nematodes,  where  prevalent,  (?an  be  pre- 
vented by  sterilizing  the  soil,  or  by 
growing  grafted  plants,  or  by  not  using 
upland  soil  l)ut  only  lowland  soil,  which 
is  under  water  for  several  weeks  each 
year,  as  this  will  be  found  free  of  it. 

Feeding  the  Plants. 

Where  it  can  be  had,  nianlire  water 
is  one  of  the  best  methods  of  feeding, 
as  plants  can  actually  be  given  just 
what  food  they  need.  Only  one  pre- 
caution is  to  be  observed.  Never  water 
dry  plants  with  it.  Water  these  first 
with  clear  water. 

Let  each  grower  take  a  bench  150  feet 
long,  divided  into  six  ecjual  parts,  and 
use  a  different  mixture  of  fertilizer 
on  each  part,  keeping  an  accurate  rec- 
ord of  production.  He  will  then  in  a 
year  or  two  acquire  a  practical  knowl- 
edge of  his  soil  requirements  as  to  fer- 
tilizer, which  he  can  get  in  no  other 
way  than  by  trying  out  all  the  standard 
commercial  fertilizers,  as  often  a  high- 
priced  mhtorial,  when  judged  by  re- 
sults, is  much  the  cheapest. 

An  Efficient  Bange. 

A  modern  icebox  is  a  necessary  ad- 
junct to  a  rose  range,  as  there  is  no  use 
in  growing  good  stock  if  you  cannot 
take  proper  care  of  it  afterwards.     In 


tion  companies  have  experts  who  will  be 
glad  to  call  and  suggest  such  changes 
as  are  needed. 

It  seems  a  pity  that  so  many  fine 
ranges  of  glass  are  allowed  to  go  to 
rack  and  ruin  for  want  of  painting  and 
needed  repairs.  You  can  grow  good 
roses  in  a  tumble-down  house,  but  the 
chances  are  much  against  you  and  the 
cost  is  prohibitive.  On  the  other  hand, 
I  have  houses  that  are  26  years  old, 
iron-frame  houses  that  are  practically 
as  good  today  as  when  built,  and  ready 
for  another  twenty-six.  It  has  been  my 
observation  in  traveling  about  that 
where  houses  are  neglected  and  kept 
slovenly,  the  stock  usually  matches,  but 
in  a  well  kept  place  stock  is  usually  ill 
keeping  with  the  surroundings. 

In  conclusion,  the  modern  rose  range, 
with  its  big  iron-framers,  efficient  heat- 
ing system  and  economical  working  con- 
ditions, has  a  big  advantage  over  the 
old-fashioned  range,  where  conditions 
are  usually  the  reverse.  So  it  behooves 
a  grower  who  would  keep  up  to  date  and 
meet  this  competition,  to  remodel  his 
jilant  and  bring  it  in  line  with  modern 
conditions.  lie  can  get  some  good  ideas 
by  visiting  some  of  these  modern  places 
and  by  consulting  the  trouble  men  of 
the  greenhouse  building  concerns. 

By  all  means,  give  our  young  men  a 
thorough  commercial  education.  This, 
combined  with  the  practical  knowledge 
gained  by  experience,  will  equip  them 
for  the  keener  competition  which  they 
will  have  to  face. 


TALKING  OVER  ADVERTISING. 

St.  Louis  is  nothing  if  not  a  live  cen- 
ter of  advertising  florists.  The  first  co- 
operative campaign  after  Milwaukee's 
was  undertaken  in  St.  Louis.  And  it 
is  one  of  the  most   successful,   both   in 


Two  Advertising  Men  of  the  St.  Louis  Trade  Talk  It  Over. 


shipping  and  packing  and  handling 
roses,  be  guided  by  the  advice  of  your 
wholesaler,  as  he  knows  from  personal 
contact  what  the  requirements  of  his 
particular  market  arc. 

With  the  present  prices  of  coal,  only 
an  eflScient  heating  system  should  be 
used.  If  you  haven't  one,  the  quicker 
you  make  a  change  the  quicker  you  will 
save  money.     The  greenhouse  construc- 


collecting  money  and  in  spending  it,  as 
the  advertisements  from  St.  Louis 
dailies  reproduced  in  these  columns 
from  time  to  time  have  shown.  Indi- 
vidually, too,  the  florists  of  St.  Louis 
are  capable  and  liberal  advertisers'. 
One  of  the  most  prominent  among  the 
retail  firms  which  advertise  is  Grimm  & 
Gorly.  Frank  X.  Gorly  is  chairman  of 
the  advertising  committee.    He  is  natu- 


rally talking  o^^fe£ithis  subject  with  J.  J. 
Beneke,  secretary  of  the  local  publicity 
committee.  They  agreed  that  the 
Easter  advertising  of  the  local  cam- 
paign aided  greatly  in  inaki,ng  this 
Easter  one  of  the  best  the  city  has  had. 
W.  H.  Harvey,  the  official  photographer 
for  Grimm  &  Gorly,  caught  them  in  the 
act  and  "shot"  them,  as  yen  may  see 
on  this  page. 


NEW  YORK. 


The  Market. 

The  week  following  Easter  was,  as 
usual,  a  dull  one  in  the  cut  flower  mar- 
ket. Despite  the  Easter  cut  of  every- 
thing there  was,  all  the  week,  a  rather 
heavy  supply  of  flowers,  with  a  light 
demand.  Those  of  the  public  who  were 
supplied  with  Easter-flowering  plants 
found  them  sufficient  for  the  week;  con- 
sequently it  was  hard  to  move  post- 
Easter  arrivals  of  cut  flowers.  This 
condition,  of  course,  sent  prices  down- 
ward, and  a  recovery  has  not  yet  been 
possible. 

Bulbous  stock  is  much  lighter  in  sup- 
ply, and  in  some  items  is  scarce.  April 
2  there  were  not  enough  narcissi  to  meet 
even  the  moderate  demand,  and  there 
was  much  scouting  around  to  pick  up 
jonquils  and  daffodils  to  fill  orders  for 
spring  flowers.  Paper  White  narcissi 
seem  to  have  passed  even  this  early  in 
the  season.  In  tulips  Couronne  d'Or 
overtop  the  supply,  and  there  are  rather 
more  of  thiem  than  the  market  can  ab- 
sorb. April  2  the  supply  of  all  kinds 
of  flowers  was  greatly  in  excess  of  the 
demand,  and  to  prevent  a  carry-over  to 
Monday  concessions  in  prices  were  com- 
mon to  effect  a  clean-up. 

Large  quantities  of  forsythia  boughs 
are  coming  in,  and  they  are  taken  freely 
for  purposes  of  store  and  window  deco- 
ration. 

Eoses  are  plentiful  and  their  move- 
ment is  slow.  While  American  Beauty 
is  not  abundant,  sales  drag  and  specials 
have  toppled  to  a  range  of  $25  to  $40 
per  hundred.  Hybrid  teas  are  in  heavy 
supply  and  prices  are  down  to  the  lowest 
range  touched  for  some  time.  Bright 
weather  has  brought  on  an  immense 
crop,  difficult  to  handle  with  profit  to 
the  growers.  The  new  rose,  Mme.  But- 
terfly, is  making  many  friends,  and 
from  its  regular  coloring  bids  fair  to 
oust  the  parent,  Ophelia,  from  its  posi- 
tion as  the  leading  light  pink  variety. 

Carnations  are  plentiful,  but  with  a 
heavy  supply  of  roses  in  the  market 
prices  are  affected.  For  some  days  the 
top  price  was  $4  per  hundred,  with  Lad- 
die and  selected  Mrs.  C.  W.  Ward  bring- 
ing the  usual  advances. 

Cattlcyas  continue  scarce,  but  plen- 
tiful enough  for  the  demand,  which  is 
small.  Arrivals  are  almost  wholly  of 
Mossia?  and  Sehroedera?,  the  former  the 
largest  and  best.  Spray  orchids  are 
rather  more  plentiful,  and  meet  with 
a  slow  movement.  Gardenias  are  in  ex- 
cess of  the  demand,  and  clearances  are 
difficult  even  with  concessions  in  price. 

Easter  lilies  arc  in  heavy  supply  and, 
the  demand  for  them  for  funeral  work 
being  light,  much  stock  is  left  over  day 
by  day.  Lilies  of  the  valley  are  plenti- 
ful and  meet  with  slow  sales. 

Sweet  peas  are  overabundant  and  the 
disposition  of  them  profitably  seems  to 
be  a  daily  problem.  Some  of  the  grow- 
ers are  going  off  crop  with  them,  judg- 
ing from  the  amount  of  haulm  cut  to 
lengthen  the  sprays.    Violets  are  show- 


Al'Kll.  7,   1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


19 


Spanish  Iris  to  the  Left  and  Irb  Tingitana  to  the  Right,  in  Fields  at  ^atsonville,  Cal. 


ing   the    effect    of   warm   weather    and 
prices  are  not  really  quotable. 

There  is  an  abundance  of  miscel- 
laneous flowers,  which  move  fairly  well 
when  prices  permit  their  use  for  win- 
dow decoration.  Snapdragons  are  in 
unusually  heavy  supply  and  are  hard 
to  clear.  Yellow  and  white  daisies, 
calendulas,  some  fine  delphiniums, 
French  marigolds,  stocks,  gladioli,  pan- 
sies,  wallflowers,  mignonette,  iris  in  va- 
riety, myosotis,  camellias,  alyssum, 
cornflowers,  frjeesias  and  English 
daisies  about  make  up  the  list  of  avail- 
able flowers.  Southern-grown  narcissi 
are  coming  in,  of  fairly  good  quality. 

Various  Notes. 

The  heavy  frosts  of  Tuesday  and 
Wednesday  nights,  March  29  and  30, 
did  an  immense  amount  of  damage  to 
fruits  and  other  outside  material,,  ow- 
ing to  the  midsummer  weather  experi- 
enced for  several  days  preceding.  In 
New  Jersey  on  the  latter  night  the  ther- 
mometer went  down  to  24  degrees,  while 
the  day  shade  temperature  of  March  28 
was  over  80  degrees. 

Temperatures  do  not  seem  to  have 
.affected  the  tulip  bods  in  City  Hall 
square,  which  are  now  bursting  into 
bloom. 

It  is  understood  that  the  greenhouses 
on  the  estate  of  Adolph  Lewisohn,  Ards- 
ley,  N.  Y.,  are  being  converted  for  com- 
mercial purposes,  carnations  chiefly  to 
be  grown.  This  will  be  sad  news  for  the 
many  who  have  appreciated  the  numer- 
ous excellent  exhibits  from  these  green- 
houses seen  at  our  flower  shows,  which, 
of  course,  under  the  new  arrangement 
will  be  no  longer  possible.  This  estab- 
lishment alone  staged  exhibits  on  fifty- 
eight  entries  at  the  recent  international 
flower  show. 

Late  reports  show  that  the  Easter 
business  was  exceptionally  good  all 
around.  Plants  cleaned  up  well,  and 
cut  flowers  met  a  better  demand  than 
usual.  Not  only  in  New  York  city,  but 
in  the  surrounding  towns  a  lively  de- 
mand for   plants   and   flowers   was   ex- 


perienced. Some  of  the  timid  ones  who 
were  pessimistic  because  they  did  not 
have  a  book  full  of  orders  a  week  ahead 
of  the  day  and  consequently  cut  down 
their  plant  orders  are  now  bemoaning 
a  lost  opportunity  to  double  the  busi- 
ness they  actually  did.  Pot  lilies  were 
in  abnormal  demand,  and  the  supply 
was  insufficient.  Some  of  the  bench  lily 
growers  dug  up  plants  in  an  effort  to 
meet  some  of  the  shortage. 

Thomas  Eoland,  president  of  the  S. 
A.  F.,  was  a  visitor  April  1  and  made 
a  lengthy  call  upon  Secretary  Young  at 
administration  headquarters. 

The  usual  display  of  magnolia  bloom 
in  suburban  gardens  will  be  missed  this 
year,  the  frosts  having  entirely  killed 
the  expanding  blooms  of  the  Soulan- 
geana  variety,  the  first  to  bloom.  Len- 
nei,  which  blooms  later,  was  little 
harmed,  but  trees  of  this  variety  here- 
abouts are  not  numerous. 

The  next  meeting  of  the  New  York 
Florists'  Club  will  be  held  at  the  En- 
gineering Societies'  building,  Monday 
evening,  April  11.  Important  business 
is  to  be  transacted,  and  a  report  on  the 
recent  flower  show  is  to  be  presented. 
J.  H.  P. 

Henry  S.  de  Forest,  who  for  several 
years  was  connected  with  Hitchings  & 
Co.  and  the  Pierson  U-Bar  Co.,  is  now 
with  the  William  H.  Lutton  Co. 

Miss  Flora  Lins  and  her  methods  of 
building  trade  at  her  store,  at  126  East 
Forty-first  street,  were  the  subject  of  an 
illustrated  article  in  the  New  York 
Telegram  of  March  28. 

An  opportunity  will  be  given,  in  the 
latter  part  of  May,  to  visit  and  inspect 
the  largest  collection  of  Darwin  and 
breeder  tulips  ever  brought  together  in 
this  country.  Through  cooperation  with 
the  General  Bulb  Growers'  Society,  at 
Haarlem,  Holland,  a  collection  of  over 
17,500  tulips,  the  gift  of  that  organiza- 
tion, was  planted  last  fall  in  the  New 
York  Horticultural  Gardens,  located 
just  opposite  Fordham  hospital  on  the 
southern  boulevard.  Another  collection 
at   the    same   place,    the   gift   of   John 


Scheepers,  Inc.,  contains  over  5,400 
bulbs.  In  the  two  collections  there  are 
about  23,000  bulbs  and  241  kinds.  An- 
other collections,  more  comprehensive  in 
the  types  represented,  is  located  in  the 
beds  in  the  court  of  conservatory  range 
1.  Here  there  are  over  9,800  bulbs  in 
the  seven  beds  and  167  kinds.  The  com- 
bined display  represents  a  total  of  over 
32,800  bulbs  and,  allowing  for  duplica- 
tion, 325  kinds. 


IRISES  IN   CALIFORNIA. 

In  the  accompanying  illustration  are 
shown  a  field  of  Spanish  iris  and  one  of 
Iris  tingitana  grown  for  bulbs  by  the 
H.  A.  Hyde  Co.,  Watsonville,  Cal,  H.  A. 
Hyde  has  planted  over  one-third  of  a 
million  bulbs  of  this  stock  and  reports 
that  the  plants  are  coming  along  in  fine 
style.  The  iris  looms  more  and  more 
important  each  year  as  a  cut  flower  and 
7nany  growers  may  be  interested  in  Mr. 
Hyde's  venture. 

The  iris  finds  a  suitable  environment 
more  readily,  perhaps,  in  California 
than  in  most  other  parts  of  the  country. 
Coming,  as  most  of  the  varieties  of  this 
genus  originally  did,  from  countries  bor- 
dering on  the  Mediterranean,  the  iris 
requires  a  climate  that  is  warm  and  dry 
in  summer. 

Planted  out  in  the  early  fall,  the 
Spanish  irises  make  an  early  start  and 
produce  leaves  which  persist  through- 
out the  winter  and  are  seldom  injured 
in  that  part  of  the  country.  In  May 
and  June  the  blooms  appear  and  are 
distinctively  bright  and  colorful.  This 
particular  type  of  iris,  according  to 
some  authorities,  does  best  in  ground  in- 
clining to  moisture,  although  the  stems 
will  rot  if  subjected  to  stagnant  water. 
The  nature  of  the  soil  does  not  seem  to 
affect  the  growth,  as  plants  in  heavy 
soil  do  as  well  as  those  in  light  soil. 


New  Philadelphia,  O. — The  Endres 
Floral  Co.  has  purchased  an  86-acre  farm 
near  Blicktown,  and  plans  to  expand  its 
business,  giving  special  attention  to 
roses. 


20 


The  Florists'  Review 


APBIL  7,   1921 


r-wuvs/Ji.vsAii^iis^i^iis;jt^i«/jtx?^^ 


TATE'S  TIPS 


mmp:m!mm'^m!mmBf 


RESULTS  OF  ADVERTISING. 


I  All  Industries  Wat€h  Florists. 

;  Tliori"  is  ;iii  old  sayiii>j,  "Blow  your 
.own  horn,  or  no  one  will  blow  it  for 
you."  Recent  issues  of  The  Kevicw 
have  called  attention  to  the  fact  that 
the  florists  liave  started  other  industries 
to  talking  about  them,  first,  the  Confec- 
tioners' .Journal,  then  the  New  York 
Garment  News.  Tliese  arc  only  two  in- 
stances; there  are  many  similar  ones. 
This  is  absolutely  free  advertising  of 
the  best  kind.  The  question  the  writer 
,  wants  to  ask  is,  what  is  the  reason  for 
.  these  two  publications  talking  about  our 
■  industry?  We  all  know  that  the  Confec- 
itioners'  Journal  would  hardly  go  out  of 
its  way  to  give  its  trade's  closest  com- 
;  petitors  the  advantage  of  free  adver- 
,  tising.  The  florist  has  been  blowing  his 
own  horn  in  the  use  of  the  slogan,  ''Ray 
It  with  Flowers. ' '  lie  has  been  blowing 
it  so  hard  that  it  is  beginning  to  attract 
the  attention  of  others,  and  is  not  this 
just  the  primary  motive  in  advertising.' 
'  It  was  only  recently  that  a  moving 
picture  film  came  to  a  certain  city  for  a 
week's  engagement.  It  opened  Monday 
evening;  Wednesday  evening  a  promi- 
•  nent  clergyman  went  to  see  it,  mu\  diir 
■ing  tlie  second  act  he  left  the  house  in 
disgust.  The  clergyman  then  went  to  the 
trouble  of  calling  up  the  leading  news- 
paper of  the  city  and  registering  a  pro 
test.  This  ])aper,  ])efore  printing  his 
protest,  called  up  the  manager  of  the 
theater,  informed  him  of  the  report 
given  regarding  the  film  and  the  source 
from  which  it  had  been  received,  and 
asked  if  he  had  any  comments  he  would 
like  to  add.  Tlie  manager  rculied  that 
he  had  none,  but  asked  the  paper  to  giv(> 
the  minister's  protest  as  much  space 
and  as  prominent  a  ))osition  as  possible. 
This  the  newspajier  did.  What  was  th<- 
result  of  this  protest?  Instead  of  run- 
ning one  week,  the  house  turned  jieoplc 
away  for  six  weeks,  with  two  shows  a 
day.  This  was  just  a  case  of  getting 
other  ]>eo))le  talking  about  you.  Had 
that  show  de]iended  ii])on  its  own  advor- 
tLsing  it  would  not  have  gone  over  its 
one  week's  engagement. 

Free  Advertising  Appreciated. 

The  ]ioint  I  wish  to  enii)Iiasizc  is  tli:it 
wliile  the  florist  has  been  blowing  his 
own  horn,  it  looks  to  the  writer  as 
though  he  was  getting  short  of  wind. 
The  writer  has  seen  "  Say  It  with  Flow- 
ers "  used  as  much  outside  the  trade  as 
he  has  seen  it  in  florists'  paid  advei- 
tisements.  It  has  l)een  frequently  em 
ployed  by  cartoonists,  and  in  the  humnr- 
ous  parts  of  the  daily  papers. 

This  is  all  the  best  sort  of  publicity. 
It  would  be  impossible  to  pay  these  men 
for  using  the  slogan  in  their  cartoons. 
Then,  did  you  ever  stop  to  think  that  a 
thing  must  have  a  prominent  place  in 
the  mind  of  the  public  before  such  per- 
sons will  use  it?  With  the  compara- 
tivclv  small  nmount  of  publicity  this 
slogan  has  had,  it  is  known  throughout 
the  world. 

Onlv  recently  I  was  talking  with  a 
live  publicity  man,  who  said  that  if  some 


l)rivate  corporation  had  such  a  slogan 
and  had  it  copyrighted,  it  woul«l  be  on 
every  telegra]>h  pole  from  New  York  to 
San  Francisco.  Yet  this  valuable  asset 
of  ours  is  lying  almost  idle. 

Is  the  Business  Orowing  Too  Fast? 

In  a  con\ersation  with  a  florist  not 
long  ago,  we  were  talking  about  adver- 
tising. This  florist  said  he  could  see  no 
use  in  paying  out  moaey  for  advertising 
when  the  florists  all  over  the  country 
(•ould  at  that  time  hardly  supply  the 
demand.  Now,  if  this  industry  has 
reached  its  limit,  then  this  is  certainly 
a  good  argument.  But  this  is  not  the 
case;  the  florists'  business  is  still  in  its 
infancy.  We  need  only  look  "  gt  its 
growth  during  the  last  twenty-five 
years;  during  the  last  five  of  t3iem  its 
growth  has  been  almosfaB  much  as  dur-" 
ing  the  other  twenty.  .  If  this  is  not  due 
to  publicity,  then  what' has  caused  it? 
But  our  industry  is  going  to  grow  much 
larger  than  it  is  today;  it  has  been 
demonstrated  time  and  again  that  flow- 
ers have  now  reached"  a  place  in  the 
lives  of  the  American  people  where  they 
are  a  necessity.  We  need  only  go  back 
a  few  years  to  the  time  of  the  war,  when 
people  were  economizing  in  every  con- 
ceivable thing.  They  were  wearing 
clothing  until  it  was  threadbare.'  Why, 
wo  were  even  short  on  rations  because 


of  high  prices!  Yet  during  that  period 
the  florists  were  doing  more  business 
than  they  had  ever  done  before. 

Now,  let  us  be  honest  with  ourselves. 
There  is  a  scriptural  quotation  which 
says,  "Know  the  truth  and  the  truth 
shall  make  you  free."  Let  us  look  for 
a  moment  at  the  cause  of  the  shortage 
of  stock  and  consequent  high  prices  that 
liavo  been  occurring  from  time  to  time 
of  late.  Is  the  business  outgrowing 
those  who  are  now  engaged  in  it?  Are 
we  afraid  to  go  out  and  tell  the  public 
we  have  the  greatest  commodity  on 
earth,  for  fear  if  we  do  the  public  will 
demand  it  and  we  shall  not  be  able  to 
suppl}'  it  ?  Let  us  remember  that  the  eyes 
of  the  commercial  world  are  upon  our 
.  industry.  The  small  amount  of  advertis- 
ing we  have  already  done  is  responsible 
for  this.  If  Ave  cannot  meet  this  demand 
that  has  been  created,  then  other  in- 
terests are  going  to  walk  in  and  give  the 
l)ublic  what  they  want.  The  business 
world  is  awake  to  the  fact  that  florists 
have  a  good  proposition. 

We  have  just  been  through  an  Easter 
season;  more  flowers  were  sold  this  year 
than  ever  before.  I  found  stores  closed 
to  the  public  as  early  as  2  o'clock  the 
Saturday  afternoon  preceding  Easter.  I 
am  not  condemhrng  these  stores  for  clos- 
ing, for  what  else  were  they  to  dof 
Plants  were  all  sold  and  cut  flowers  all 
ordered.  I  heard  people  begging  for 
stock  for  corsage  work,  when  there  was 
none  to  be  had.  A  further  point  I  wish 
to  make  is,  the  growers  knew  Easter  was 
•  coming  and  that  there  would  be  a  hig 
demand,  but  from  appearances  the  de- 
mand went  beyond  their  expectations,  or 
else  "someone  was  asleep  at  the 
switch."  Tate. 


ii^tu'iiyaa^iiyj|tij.Wji>u*iiyiiiyji»iJiiLM^^^ 


s»&     COOMBS'  RISE     i3«? 


ysvir7Stir)«(ir/£\irirsvir/'*\irrsvir)rs\itys\iririvirrsvirrs^ 


WHAT  FIFTY  YEARS  WILL  DO. 


The  Growth  of  the  Coombs. 

.\o  doubt,  florists  who  plan  to  attend 
the  convention  of  the  American  Carna- 
tion Society  at  Hartford,  Conn.,  next 
.laTiuaiv,  will  lie  interested  to  know 
more  of  the  famous  firm  with  which  the 
vice-i)resid('nt  of  the  society,  N.  C. 
Osborn,  is  connected.  The  firm  of 
Coombs  the  Florist  is  one  of  the  largest 
.■ind  best  known  in  New  England.  Tliere 
;n'(>  two  stores  at  Hartford  conducted 
under  the  name  of  Coombs,  Ijcading 
Florist,  and  one,  opened  in  November, 
li)2(t,  at  New  Haven,  called  Coombs' 
Flower  Shop.  The  New  Haven  Register 
III  March  2~)  contained  an  interesting 
history  of  the  Coombs  growth  and  also 
showed  portiaits  of  John  and  .lose]ili 
J'   Coombs. 

The  Coombs  business  was  established 
in.  Hartford  more  than  fifty  years  ago 
by  John  Coombs  with  one  small  green- 
ho)ise  on  Benton  street,  from  which  Mr. 
Coombs  did  all  his  retailing  until  about 
twenty  years  later,  when  he  opened  his 
first  store,  at  Main  and  Grove  streets. 
His  love  for  his  flowers  and  his  work 
soon  became  noted  and  in  ten  years  the 
business  had  so  outgrown  the  quarters 
that  a  larger  store  had  to  be  secured. 
This  was  opened  in  the  Universalist 
IniiMing,  which  gave  way  for,  the  erec- 


tion of  the  Travelers'  block  in  1912,  ne- 
cessitating the  removal  of  the  Coombs 
establishment  to  the  Hartford  Trust 
Co.  building.  Even  larger  quarters  were 
finally  located  at  741  Main  street,  the 
present  situation.  That  didn't  meet  re- 
quirements; so,  in  1915,  a  second  store 
was  opened  in  the  Hotel  Garde  building 
at  ,1()4  Asylum  street  under  the  manage- 
ment of  V.  H.  Olmstead,  who  has  bee« 
with  the  Coombs  organization  for  thirty 
years.  The  second  store  was  remodeled 
in  1919  and  now  presents  one  of  the 
handsomest  establishment.s  in  the  state. 

Of  course  the  little  greenhouse  didn't 
keep  up  with  the  demands  of  the  stores 
and  an  entirely  new  range  was  erected 
on  South  street  and  is  one  of  the  best 
equipped  and  most  up-to-date  in  the 
country.  It  was  especially  designed  for 
the  growing  of  roses,  carnations  and 
sweet  peas,  and  placed  under  the  direc- 
tion of  N.  C.  Osborn.  At  present  about 
10,000  roses  and  20,000  carnations  are 
grown  annually  in  these  greenhouses. 
The  original  Benton  street  range  is  still 
under  the  direction  of  the  founder,  John 
Coombs,  who  is  yet  active  in  his  work 
.ind  takes  as  much  pleasure  in  his 
blooms  as  he  did  the  day  he  started. 

Coombs  has  won  national  recognition 
for  the  quality  of  the  carnations  grown. 
The  first  exhibit  at  the  Massachusetts 
Horticultural  Society  exhibition  in  Bos- 
ton won  first  prize.     In  January  of  this 


Antii.  7,  1921 


r 


The  Florists^  Reviw 


21 


Flora  Roland  Examines  Some  of  Father's  Roses>  While  the  President  of  the  S.  A,  F.  Looks  on. 


year  at  the  exhibition  of  the  American 
Carnation  Society,  at  Washington,  D.  C, 
four  first  prizes  and  one  second  priz.c 
•were  awarded  the  Coombs  displays. 

The  latest  development  of  the  Coonib;s 
business  was  the  opening  of  Coombs 
Flower  Shop  at  978  Chapel  street,  New 
Haven,  Conn.  The  opening  was  last 
November,  when  10,000  visitors  viewed 
the  attractive  store  and  display.  More 
than  6,000  chrysanthemums  were  given 
away  to  the  fortunate  early  callers. 
Music  added  to  the  pleasure  of  the  occa- 
sion. The  Coombs  Flower  Shop  at 
New  Haven  is  under  the  management  of 
Mrs.  Sara  Coombs  Martin,  who  was  as- 
sociated with  the  Coombs  Hartford 
stores  for  fifteen  years  before  her  mar- 
riage and  retirement  four  years  ago, 
when  sh^ieame  to  New  Haven.  In  four 
months  she  has  developed  a  large  busi- 
ness. 

Harry  Barnett,  for  seventeen  years  a 
successful  grower  and  retailer  on  Kim- 
berly  avenue,  New  Haven,  Conn.,  is  now 
with  th«'  Coombs  Flower  Shop.  Ho 
dropped  business  cares  a  year  ago  bo- 
<auSc  of  illness  and,  now  that  his  health 
is  regained,  he  will  be -jwsoeiated  with 
the  Coombs  store. 


rose  exhibition  in  Boston  this  week,  in 
which  the  American  Eose  Society  is  co- 
operating with  the  Massachusetts  Horti- 
cultural Society.  Inasmuch  as  Mr. 
Roland  is  a  director  of  the  Massachu- 
setts Horticultural  Society  and  a 
member  of  the  committee  on  commercial 
interests  of  the  American  Rose  Society, 
his  connection  with  the  show  at  Boston 
this  week  is  close. 


ROLANDS  AND  ROSES. 

Thomas  Roland  is  known  all  over  the 
country  as  one  of  the  at)lest  growers  in 
the  trade,  but  more  conspjcuous^ly 'fts  the 
president  of  the  Society'  of  AiBeVi<Jan 
Florists.  The  pot  plants  from  his  gro«n-:. 
houses,  at  Nahant,  Mass.,  aye  knowi*  all 
over  New  England  and  in  some  otVer 
states  as  well,  not  to  mention  those 
places  to  which  their  fame  has  traveled 
via  visitors  returfiing  from  Boston's  big 
shows.  What  may  be  unknown  to  those 
who  are  not,  comparatively  speaking, 
neighbors  of  Mr.  Roland's  "is  the -la.dy 
of  the  dimple  in  the  illustration  on  thig 
page.  She  is  Flora  Roland.  She  made 
her  appearance  in  the  Roland  family  in 
1910,  during  the  last  national  rose  shew 
in  Boston.  Now,  she,  as 'well  as' her 
father,  are  taking  much  interest  in  the 


THE  NEW  ROSE  ANNUAL. 

["The  American  Rose  Aiiuiml:  the  W2l  Ye.ir- 
book  of  liose  Progress,"  edited  for  the  American 
Uose  Society  Ijy  J.  Horace  McFariand.  Contains 
192  pages  of  text,  besides  seventeen  pages  of 
fine  lialf-tone  illustrations  and  one  colored  plate. 
Supplied  to  all  members  of  the  society  whose 
clues  are  pftid  for  the  cnirent  year.  To  secure 
additional  copies  or  further  information,  address 
the  secretary,  .Tohn  t'.  Wisler,  GOd  Finance 
Ituilding,    I'hiladelphia,    Pa.] 

The  American  Rose  Annual  is  how  gen- 
erally recognized  as  being  pretty  nearly 
the,  ideal  book  for  its  purpose.  One 
of  its  chief  merits — a  merit  not  always 
fully  appreciated^ — is  the  fact  that  it  is 
about  equally  interesting  and  valuable 
to  both  classes  of  rosarians,  professional 
and  amateur.  Since  the  membership  of 
the  American  Eose  Society  consists  of 
both  commercial  and  private  growers,  it 
U  eminently  projier  that  the  subject  mat 
tPi  of  tlie  society's  annual  should  be,  as 
it  is,  of  such  a  nature  as  to  -meet  tlit> 
wishea  of  both  groups  of  readers.  It 
'5.'^emaJ>erfectly  clear  that  the  contents 
.  of  th<e-^ook,  like  the  membership  of  tlic 
^fiflcieHi^  should  foe  partly  commercial  in 
charaeter  and  partly  ajnntcur — no,  not 
afnateurish.' 

.  But  a  point  that  may  not  be  so  clearly 
understood  by  everyone  is  this,  that  th? 
book,  so  planned,  not  only  treats  botli 
bodies  of  it^  readers,  jirofessional  and 
nonprofessional  growers,  with  absolute 
inii)artiality;"  it  also  renders  to  alj  of 
them  a  service  that  otherwise  miglit  be 
impossible.  Articles  written  by  well  in- 
formed amateurs,  and  intended  primarily 
for  the  pertisal  of  amateurs,  frequentrv 
»*upply  a  peculiarly  lielpful  sort  of  en- 
lightenment for  trade  growers.  And 
amateurs    may    often    derive    the    same 


unique  sort  of  benefit  from  a  study  ot 
commercial  growers'  views.  Thus  a 
judiciously  arranged  book,  like  this  an- 
nual, serves  as  a  means  of  bringing  the 
amateur  and  the  professional  grower 
into  closer  acquaintance,  to  the  un- 
doubted advantage  of  both. 

The  present  issue  of  the  annual,  the 
sixth  in  the  series,  fully  maintains  the 
high  standard  established  by  its  predc 
cessors.  The  editor  of  the  book,  in  draw- 
ing attention  to  some  of  its  most  note- 
worthy features,  mentions  particularly 
its  description  of  the  world's  new  roses, 
the  new-rose  reviews  by  E.  G.  Hill  and 
Courtney  Page  and  the  several  dis- 
courses on  the  handling  of  commercial 
roses,  written  by  "leaders  in  that  most 
important  pursuit."  Among  these  com- 
mercial leaders  who  contributed  articles 
to  the  book  are  Robert  Pyle,  S.  S.  Pen- 
nock,  Wallace  R.  Pierson,  Charles  H. 
Totty,  W.  J.  Keimel,  Thomas  Roland 
and — as  already  stated^E.  G.  Hill. 

Editor  McFarland  himself  wrote  for 
the  volume  two  articles  that  challenge 
attention;  thoy  are  entitled  "Other  Pos- 
sible Rose  Stocks"  and  "What  Roses 
Nursery  Agents  Sell. ' '  He  also  has  con- 
ducted, in  the  pages  of  the  book,  an 
"editorial  inquiry"  on  "How  to  Make 
Roses  Grow"  and  "Rose  Protection  vs. 
the  Rose-zone  Map."  Dr.  W.  "Van  Fleet, 
(if  tlie  Fnited  States  Departiiient  of  Ag- 
riculture— what  florist  does  not  know 
about  Dr.  Van  Fleet's  achievements  as 
a  rose  liybridizer ? — continues  his  "prog- 
ress-records," writing  this  time  under 
the  heading,  "Rose  Breeding  in  1920  at 
Bell  Experiment  Plot."  And  many  other 
noncommercial  rosarians  have  aided  in 
giving  liigh   quality  to  the  book. 


Memphis,  Teim.— Flowers  were  do 
natod  by  the  Memphis  Floral  Co.,  the 
Idlewild  Greenhouses,  the  Johnson  Floral 
Co.  and  the  Flower  Shop,  to  be  sold  on 
the  streets  in  an  effort  to  raise  part  of 
Tennessee's  quota  for  the  building  of 
the  Victory  Memorial  building  at  Wash- 
ington, D.  C. 


22 


The  Florists^  Review 


Ai'iuL  7,    1921 


q010!!Ui!iMltiJJLVm;jllUJIM^^ 

MOTT-LY  MUSING^ 


K.  V.  B.  Felthousen,  Sehcuectaa.v,  N. 
Y.,  recently  rounded  out  his  twentieth 
year  at  the  postoffice  stamp  window, 
which  was  favorably  commented  upon  by 
the  local  press.  Between  the  acts,  so  to 
s])eak,  a  flourishing  business  has  been 
worked  up,  whether  it  be  a  stock  of 
geraniums  for  Memorial  daj'  or  young 
chrysanthemums,  in  both  of  which 
the  stani])  of  good  culture  is  seen.  Mr. 
Felthousen  humorously  commented  upon 
the  fact  that  he  is  the  first  to  see  The 
Review  upon  its  arrival  at  the  postoffice. 
This  may  in  some  measure  account  for 

his  success. 

•  •     •     • 

"The  sun  had  hardly  set  upon  what 
was  our  finest  Easter  business,"  ob- 
served Henry  Eberhardt,  of  the  Rosen- 
dale  Flower  Shop,  Schenectady,  N.  Y., 
"when  we  received  a  funeral  order 
which  compelled  us,  owing  to  our  being 
entirely  sold  up,  to  scour  the  surrounding 
country  for  flowers.  We  roused  Fred  A. 
Danker,  of  Albany,  out  of  bed  at  11:30 
p.  m.  Sunday  night,  just  as  he  had 
retired  following  the  Easter  rush.  With 
his  customary  good  nature  he  obtained 
a  lantern  and  together  we  made  a  round. 
Finally  we  wound  up  with  a  supply  that 
enabled  us  to  furnish  a  number  of  pieces, 
including  a  blanket  of  orchids,  roses  and 
valley,  the  effort  of  Walter  Dunning." 

•  •     •     • 

"Paul's  Scarlet  Climber  rose  and 
Hydrangea  Trophee  were  real  troj)hies 
with  us  this  Easter,"  observed  F.  A. 
Danker,  Albany,  N.  Y.  "They  headed 
the  list  in  our  sales  and  were  mascots  for 
what  was  the  finest  business  in  our 
experience.  The  elusive  dollar  did  not 
purchase  much  florally,  but  was  the  basis 
and  ranged  up  to  a  fiver,  little  beyond. 
Quality  and  less  quantity  counted. 
From  inquiry  among  our  neighbors  we 
learn  their  experience  was  similar." 
Mr.  Danker  incidentally  mentioned  that 
Paul's  Scarlet  Climber  sliould  be  propa- 
gated and  grown  in  pots  to  insure 
blooming.  He  has  a  fine  batch  of  young 
stock  for  future  handling. 

•  •     •     • 

Shin  Suzuki,  of  the  Nippon  Nursery, 
Woodside,  N.  Y-,  was  overliear  1  advising 


a  customer  to  buy  lilies  liberally  this 
year,  as  they  would  probably  be  dearer 
next  season.  The  drop  from  50  cents  to 
30  cents  per  bloom  was  an  added  incen- 
tive. The  result  proved  the  shrewdness 
of  our  worthy  confrere. 

•  •     •     • 

G.  Mossebcrg,  Flatbush,  N.  Y.,  had  a 
fine  lot  of  pot  roses  for  Easter  and  at 
the  same  time  he  deplored  missing  a 
batch  of  hybrid  perpetuals,  which  can 
be  held  back  for  Memorial  day,  an  event 
already  engaging  the  attention  of  both 
wholesale  and  retail  grower. 

•  •     •     • 

Fred  W.  Wagenfohr,  Mount  Vernon, 
N.  Y.,  owing  to  forced  removal  just 
before  Easter,  was  put  about  some,  but, 
as  he  expressed  it,  "We  were  Johnny  on 
the  spot  just  next  door  and  worked  like 
Trojans  to  get  straightened  out  and  had 
fine  results."  His  seed  business  is  open- 
ing up  well  in  the  new  store. 

•  •     •     • 

Victor  Dorvall,  of  Victor  S.  Dorvall  & 
Sons,  Woodside,  N.  Y.,  attributes  the 
brisk  Easter  demand  to  the  few  warm 
days  the  week  previous,  when  much 
bulbous  stock  suffered  and  but  little  re- 
covered or  was  aided  by  the  later  cool 
weather.  Tlie  perfect  system  of  cold 
storage  stood  in  good  stead,  so  that 
though  the  late  delivery  meant  a  big 
rush  at  the  end,  the  holiday  trade  fin- 
ished in  a  wind-up  that  satisfied  every- 
one  interested. 

•  *     •     • 

August  Buckholz,  Woodside,  N.  Y., 
commented  upon  the  many  blind  tulips 
and  the  excellence  of  narcissi  and 
hyacinths,  with  a  general  total  that 
excelled  anything  experienced  in  the  last 

ten  years. 

•  •     •     • 

"How  would  vou  feel,"  asks  Charles 
Zeller,  of  Charles  Zeller  &  Son,  Flatbush, 
X.  Y.,  "if  a  load  of  blooming  plants 
were  refused  by  your  liest  store  customer 
early  in  the  week  on  account  of  the  fear 
that,  owing  to  the  warm  spell,  the  stock 
would  not  hold  up  over  Easter?  This 
was  an  actual  circ\imstance  and  we  know 
of  another  grower  who  was  not  even  so 
casilv  liandlecl  as  onrselvcs.    In  our  case. 


being  a  retailer  as  well  as  a  grower,  we 
disposed  of  everything  salable.  The 
cool  weather  preceding  Easter  day  stiff- 
ened up  the  stock  and  helped  hold  prices 
firm  and  on  a  moderate  level. "    W.  M. 

PUTTING  PARK  RANGE  RIGHT. 

You  recall  the  illustration  on  page  20 
of  The  Review  for  March  24.  It  pur- 
posed to  show  the  greenhouses  in  the 
new  park  of  that  remarkable  little  town, 
of  Hibbing,  up  in  Minnesota.  It  didn't, 
however.  It  showed,  instead,  the  green- 
houses on  a  large  and  well  known  estate 
in  the  east,  far  from  Hibbing.  A 
wrongly  labeled  photograph,  sent  by 
the  contributor  without  realizing  the 
error,  was  responsible  for  the  wrong 
first  impression,  among  Review  readers, 
of  the  new  greenhouses  at  Hibbing. 
Here  is  the  right  photograph  of  the  Hib- 
bing houses  which  resulted  from  the  en- 
terprise and  effort  of  Superintendent  of 
Parks  Conrad  B.  Wolf  and  Mayor  Vic- 
tor L.  Power. 


GROWERS  AT  SPRINGFIELD. 

The  St.  Louis  district  branch  of  the  . 
National  Flower  Growers'  Association 
will  meet  at  Springfield,  111.,  Tuesday, 
April  19.  This  meeting  is  of  great  im- 
portance to  all  flower  growers  in  this 
district,  says  the  secretary,  J.  J.  Beneke. 
The  meeting  will  open  promptly  at  2 
o'clock.  The  excutive  committee  will 
meet  at  1  o  'clock  to  transact  such  busi- 
ness as  may  come  before  it.  W.  J. 
Hembreiker,  chairman  of  the  entertain- 
ment committee,  has  arranged  an  inter- 
esting program. 

St.  Louis  and  St.  Louis  county  have 
promised  a  large  representation.  The 
party  will  leave  St.  Louis  via  the  Chi- 
cago &  Alton  railroad  8:40  a.  m.,  April 
19,  arriving  at  Springfield  at  11:25. 
Fare  is  $4.04  one  wav. 


WASHINGTON,  D.  C. 


The  Market. 

Easter  business  seemed  to  exceed  that 
of  all  other  years. 

Stock  at  the  beginning  of  the  week 
was  plentiful,  and  it  looked  as  if  the 
market  would  be  flooded  for  Easter. 
Sweet  peas  and  lilies  were  especially 
plentiful,  but  by  the  night  of  March 
25,  sweet  peas  were  scarce  and  lilies 
were  not  to  be  had  at  all.  American 
Beauties  were  plentiful,  but   the  supply 


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Here  Is  Really  the'New  Range  In  That  Remarkable  Town  of  Hibbing. 


Apbil  7,  1021 


The  Rortsts^  Rcvkw 


23 


was  readily  taken  up.  Short  roses  were 
scarce. 

The  potted  plants  were  exceptionally 
fine  this  year,  especially  the  hydrangeas 
and  the  ramblers.  Lilies  were  unsatis- 
factory this  year,  as  there  were  so 
many  soft  blooms,  which  meant  a  great 
loss  to  several  of  the  large  local  firms. 

Violets  were  in  great  demand,  as 
usual,  in  spite  of  the  fact  that  they 
were  poor. 

Delphinium  is  now  being  offered  in 
good  quality. 

The  two  cold  nights,  during  the  week 
after  Easter,  practically  destroyed  all 
outdoor  flowers.  Spring  blossoms,  lilac 
and  all  the  Japanese  flowering  trees 
were  frozen. 

Various  Notes. 

The  Dupont  Flower  Shop  reports  an 
excellent  Easter,  with  the  exception  of 
the  sale  of  large  plants  and  baskets. 

Mrs.  Cooke  was  glad  to  say  that  she 
had  received  but  one  complaint  on  the 
enormous  Easter  business. 

George  C.  Shaffer  sold  more  plants 
than  ever  before,  and  made  a  general 
clean-up  on  all  stock. 

Gude  Bros.  Co.  had  a  force  of  four- 
teen men  making  corsages  from  the 
morning  of  Saturday,  March  26,  until 
the  noon  of  Easter  Sunday.  The  tele- 
graph business  exceeded  that  of  all 
other  years.  Ernest  F.  Gude,  son  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  William  F.  Gude,  and  Euth 
Baird  were  married  at  the  First  Re- 
formed church,  March  23.       G.  A.  E. 


DULUTH,  MINN. 


The  Market. 

Easter  ))usiness  was  quite  satisfjic- 
tory  to  all  the  Duluth  florists  and  stock 
was  plentiful  and  of  good  quality.  The 
Easter  lilies  were  of  better  quality  than 
in  other  years,  as  they  were  dwarf  and 
well  budded  and  the  foliage  was  good. 
Almost  everyone  cleaned  up  everything 
with  a  flower  on.  Roses  were  in  great 
demand  and  the  stock  was  excellent. 
The  varieties  most  in  evidence  were 
Columbia,  Russell,  Premier,  Hoosier 
Beauty,  Ophelia,  Sunburst  and  "White 
Killarney.  Carnations  were  plentiful 
and  sold  well.  The  quality  was  good. 
Spring  flowers  were  in  great  demand. 
The  good  sellers  were  daffodils,  tulips 
and  freesias.  Sweet  peas,  violets  and 
valley  were  plentiful  and  were  used 
mostly  for  corsage  work.  In  potted 
plants  there  was  everything  anyone 
could  desire— hydrangeas,  genistas,  tu- 
lips, daffodils,  begonias,  rambler  roses, 
hyacinths,  deutzias,  azaleas  and  ciner- 
arias. 

Various  Notes. 

J.  J.  Le  Borious  had  a  large  business 
for  Easter  and  made  a  good  clean-up, 
both  in  cut  flowers  and  potted  plants. 
His  hydrangeas  were  a  little  too  late 
for  the  Easter  trade  and  will  be  at 
their  best  in  about  two  weeks. 

William  Japp,  of  Lester  Park,  re- 
ports business  exceptionally  good.  His 
chief  output  was  flowering  plants. 

The  Alpha  Florist  made  a  good  show- 
ing of  Easter  plants,  including  some 
fine  azaleas  of  the  narcissiflora  type. 

With  the  Duluth  Floral  Co.,  business 
was  (juite  good.  It  had  a  large  selec- 
tion of  flowering  plants  and  cut  flowers 
and  roj)orts  a  large  out-of-town  busi- 
ness. This  firm  had  an  unusual  run  of 
funeral  work  during  Easter  week 
which  kept  the  staff  working-late  hours! 


ADAM  GRAHAM. 

ADAM  GRAHAM  deserven  being  called  the  "grand  old  nuiu  of  tlie  Cleveland 
trade."  He  was  born  in  Scotland  eighty  years  ago  jind  canie  to  this  country 
when  he  was  but  10  years  of  age.'  At  ir)  he  first  engaged  in  the  trade  with  the 
late  Alexander  Craig,  the  father  of  Robert  Craig,  at  Philadelphia.  It  was  not 
long  before  he  showed  his  proficiency  and  was  sent  to  Cleveland  to  lay  out  the 
estate  of  J.  H.  Wade.  He  held  a  position  as  gardener  for  Mr.  Wade  for  seventeen 
years.  When  he  left,  it  was  to  go  into  business  for  himself.  This  proved  a  profit- 
able venture  and  Mr.  Graham  became  one  of  Cleveland's  leading  florists.  A  num- 
ber of  years  ago  his  son  entered  into  partnership  with  him  and  the  firm  has  been 
known  as  A.  Graham  &  Son.  Mr.  Graham  has  held  executive  positions  in  a  number 
of  banking  and  industrial  corporations  in  Cleveland.  He  has  been  president  of 
and  an  active  worker  in  the  S.  A.  F.  and  has  been  president  of  the  Cleveland 
Florists'  Club.    Of  late  years  he  has  spent  much  time  traveling  with  his  daughters. 


Edward  Kreiiuer  was  home  from  school 
for  the  week  and  was  a  good  help  at 
the  store. 

O.  J.  Eichen  has  bought  a  new  Frank- 
lin sedan. 

The    Quality    Flower    Shop    made    a 
^00(1   showing  with  Easter  plants. 

J.  E.  S. 


BEGONIAS  DOING  BADLY. 

I  want  some  information  on  how  to 
grow  begonias.  I  have  some  Lorraine, 
Mrs.  M.  A.  Patten  and  Chatelaine.  They 
were  fine  stock  when  I  got  them,  but 
they  are  all  standing  still  and  are  dis- 
eased.    What   would  I  better  dof 

C.   T.  M.— Pa. 


mold,  not  too  much  decayed,  and  one- 
third  loam,  with  a  good  dash  of  sharp 
sand,  would  be  ideal.  Do  not  attempt  to 
grow  them  in  pure  loam,  esjiecially  if  it 
is  heavy.  Lighten  your  soil  and  they 
will  do  far  better.  When  moving  into 
larger  pots,  one-fourth  well  decayed  and 
j)ulvcrized  cow  or  horse  manure  can  be 
added,  reducing  the  leaf-mold.  Do  not 
pot  too  firmly  while  the  plants  are  small. 
All  varieties  need  a  temperature  of  55 
to  60  degrees  at  night  in  winter  to  do 
well,  and  also  some  shade  is  necessary 
as  the  sun  gets  stronger.  ('.  W. 


All  the  begonias  named  succeed  best, 
espoeially  in  the  younger  stages,  in  a 
light  com])ost.  One  with  two-thirds  leaf- 


Philadelphia,  Pa.— Fred  Dole,  547 
North  Sixteenth  street,  is  a  recent  addi- 
tion to  the   trade. 

North  Billerica,  Mass. — James  M. 
Finnegan  is  contemplating  entering  tlie 
florists'    business   next   summer. 


22 


The  Florists'  Review 


Ai'RiL  7.   1921 


^*K'^*'y.y9J:'J^*JX'^JX>9Jiiy^J«.y!^JiL'<*^y^*':^*>:^*':^*^^ 


MOTT-LY  MUSINGS 


}»\"rti\'yti\"i}t\"?*\Ti}*\Vj^\^^^^^^ 


E.  V.  B.  Folthouseii,  Sfhciioctjuly,  N. 
Y.,  rocoiitlj-  rounded  out  his  twentieth 
year  at  the  postoffice  stamp  window, 
which  was  favorably  commented  upon  by 
the  local  j)reB8.  Between  the  acts,  so  to 
sjieak,  ii  flourishing  business  has  been 
worked  up,  whether  it  be  a  stock  of 
jrcraniuniH  for  Memorial  daj'  or  young 
chrysanthcniums,  in  both  of  which 
the  stani])  of  good  culture  is  seen.  Mr. 
Felthousen  humorously  commented  upon 
the  fact  that  he  is  the  first  to  see  The 
Review  upon  its  arrival  at  the  postoflicc. 
This  may  in  some  measure  account  for 
his  success. 

•  •     •     • 

' '  Tlie  sun  had  hardly  set  upon  what 
was  our  finest  Easter  business,"  ob- 
served Henry  Eberhardt,  of  the  Rosen- 
dale  Flower  Shop,  Schenectady,  N.  Y., 
"when  we  received  a  funeral  order 
which  compelled  us,  owing  to  our  being 
entirely  sold  up,  to  scour  the  surrounding 
country  for  flowers.  We  roused  Fred  A. 
Danker,  of  Albany,  out  of  bed  at  11:30 
p.  m.  Sunday  night,  just  as  he  had 
retired  following  the  Easter  rush.  With 
his  customary  good  nature  he  obtained 
a  lantern  and  together  we  made  a  round. 
Finally  we  wound  up  with  a  supply  that 
enabled  us  to  furnish  a  number  of  pieces, 
including  a  blanket  of  orchids,  roses  and 
valley,  the  effort  of  Walter  Dunning." 

•  •     •     • 

"Paul's  Scarlet  Climber  rose  and 
Hydrangea  Trophee  were  real  trophies 
with  us  this  Easter,"  observed  F.  A. 
Danker,  Albany,  N.  Y.  "They  headed 
the  list  in  our  sales  and  were  mascots  for 
what  was  the  finest  business  in  our 
experience.  The  elusive  dollar  did  not 
purchase  much  florally,  but  was  the  basis 
and  ranged  up  to  a  fiver,  little  beyond. 
Quality  and  less  quantity  counted. 
From  inquiry  among  o)ir  neighbors  we 
learn  their  experience  was  similar." 
Mr.  Danker  incidentally  mentioned  that 
Paul's  Scarlet  Climber  should  be  propa- 
gated and  grown  in  pots  to  insure 
blooming.  He  has  a  fine  batch  of  young 
stock  for  future  handling. 

•  •     •     • 

Shin  Suzuki,  of  the  Nippon  Nurseiy, 
Woodside,  N.  Y.,  was  overhear  I  advising 


a  customer  to  buy  lilies  liberally  this 
year,  as  they  would  probably  be  dearer 
next  season.  The  drop  from  50  cents  to 
30  cents  per  bloom  was  an  added  incen- 
tive. The  result  proved  the  shrewdness 
of  our  worthy  confrere. 

•  •     •     • 

G.  Messeberg,  Flatbush,  N.  Y.,  had  a 
fine  lot  of  ])ot  roses  for  Easter  and  at 
the  same  time  he  deplored  missing  a 
batch  of  hybrid  perpetuals,  which  can 
be  held  back  for  Memorial  day,  an  event 
already  engaging  the  attention  of  both 
wholesale  and  retail  grower. 

•  •     •     • 

Fred  W.  Wagenfohr,  Mount  Vernon, 
N.  Y.,  owing  to  forced  removal  just 
before  Easter,  was  put  about  some,  but, 
as  he  expressed  it,  "We  were  Johnny  on 
the  spot  just  next  door  and  worked  like 
Trojans  to  get  straightened  out  and  had 
fine  results."  His  seed  business  is  open- 
ing up  well  in  the  new  store. 

•  •     •     • 

Victor  Dorvall,  of  Victor  S.  Dorvall  & 
Sons,  Woodside,  N.  Y.,  attributes  the 
brisk  Easter  demand  to  the  few  warm 
days  the  week  previous,  when  much 
bulbous  stock  suffered  and  but  little  re- 
covered or  was  aided  by  the  later  cool 
weather.  The  perfect  system  of  cold 
storage  stood  in  good  stead,  so  that 
though  the  late  delivery  meant  a  big 
rush  at  the  end,  the  holiday  trade  fin- 
ished in  a  wind-up  that  satisfied  every- 
one interested. 

•  •     •     * 

August  Buckholz,  Woodside,  N.  Y"., 
commented  upon  the  many  blind  tulips 
and  the  excellence  of  narcissi  and 
hyacinths,  with  a  general  total  that 
excelled  anything  experienced  in  the  last 

ton  years. 

•  •     •     • 

"How  would  vou  feel,"  asks  Charles 
Zeller,  of  Charles  Zeller  &  Son,  Flatbush, 
\.  Y..  "if  a  load  of  blooming  plants 
were  refused  by  your  best  store  customer 
early  in  the  week  on  account  of  the  fear 
that,  owing  to  the  warm  spell,  the  stock 
would  not  hold  up  over  Easter?  This 
was  an  actual  circumstance  and  we  know 
of  another  grower  who  was  not  even  so 
casilv  li.'indlcii  as  oiirsch  I'x.    In  our  case, 


being  a  retailer  as  well  as  a  grower,  we 
disposed  of  everything  salable.  The 
cool  weather  preceding  Easter  day  stiff- 
ened up  the  stock  and  helped  hold  prices 
firm  and  on  a  moderate  level. "    W.  M. 

PUTTIKO  FABK  RANGE  RIGHT. 

You  recall  the  illustration  on  page  20 
of  The  Review  for  March  24.  It  pur- 
posed to  show  the  greenhouses  in  the 
new  park  of  that  remarkable  little  town 
of  Hibbing,  up  in  Minnesota.  It  didn't, 
however.  It  showed,  instead,  the  green- 
houses on  a  large  and  well  known  estate 
in  the  east,  far  from  Hibbing.  A 
wrongly  labeled  photograph,  sent  by 
the  contributor  without  realizing  the 
error,  was  responsible  for  the  wrong 
first  impression,  among  Review  readers, 
of  the  new  greenhouses  at  Hibbing. 
Here  is  the  right  photograph  of  the  Hib- 
bing houses  which  resulted  from  the  en- 
terprise and  effort  of  Superintendent  of 
Parks  Conrad  B.  Wolf  and  Mayor  Vic- 
tor L.  Power. 


GROWERS  AT  SPRINGFIELD. 

The  St.  Louis  district  branch  of  the  . 
National  Flower  Growers'  Association 
will  meet  at  Springfield,  111.,  Tuesday, 
April  19.  This  meeting  is  of  great  im- 
portance to  all  flower  growers  in  this 
district,  says  the  secretary,  J.  J.  Beneke. 
The  meeting  will  open  promptly  at  2 
o  'clock.  The  excutive  committee  will 
meet  at  1  o'clock  to  transact  such  busi- 
ness as  may  come  before  it.  W.  J. 
Hembreiker,  chairman  of  the  entertain- 
ment committee,  has  arranged  an  inter- 
esting program. 

St.  Louis  and  St.  Jjouis  county  have 
promised  a  large  representation.  The 
party  will  leave  St.  Louis  via  the  Chi- 
cago &  Alton  railroad  8:40  a.  m.,  April 
19,  arriving  at  Springfield  at  11:25. 
Fare  is  $4.04  one  wav. 


WASHINGTON,  D.  C. 


The  Market. 

Easter  business  seemed  to  exceed  that 
of  all  other  years. 

Stock  at  the  beginning  of  the  week 
was  plentiful,  ."ind  it  looked  as  if  the 
market  would  be  flooded  for  Easter. 
Sweet  j>eas  and  lilies  were  especially 
plentiful,  but  by  the  night  of  March 
2.'),  sweet  peas  were  scarce  and  lilies 
were  not  to  be  had  at  all.  American 
Beauties  were  ]>lentiful,  but   the  Mui>ply 


Hut  U  R««llv  Ch»'N«w  R«n|«  in  Th«l  R«mArk4bl«  Town  tA  HibMng. 


Apbil  7,  1021 


The  Florists'  Rcvkw 


23 


was  readily  taken  up.  Short  roses  were 
scarce. 

The  potted  plants  were  exceptionally 
fine  this  year,  especially  the  hydrangeas 
and  the  ramblers.  Lilies  were  unsatis- 
factory this  year,  as  there  were  so 
many  soft  blooms,  which  meant  a  great 
loss  to  several  of  the  large  local  firms. 

Violets  were  in  great  demand,  as 
usual,  in  spite  of  the  fact  that  they 
were  poor. 

Delphinium  is  now  being  offered  in 
good  quality. 

The  two  cold  nights,  during  the  week 
after  Easter,  practically  destroyed  all 
outdoor  flowers.  Spring  blossoms,  lilac 
and  all  the  Japanese  flowering  trees 
were  frozen. 

Various  Notes. 

The  Dupont  Flower  Shop  reports  an 
excellent  Easter,  with  the  exception  of 
the  sale  of  large  plants  and  baskets. 

Mrs.  Cooke  was  glad  to  say  that  she 
had  received  but  one  complaint  on  the 
enormous  Easter  business. 

George  G.  Shaffer  sold  more  plants 
than  ever  before,  and  made  a  general 
clean-up  on  all  stock. 

Gude  Bros.  Co.  had  a  force  of  four- 
teen men  making  corsages  from  the 
morning  of  Saturday,  March  26,  until 
the  noon  of  Easter  Sunday.  The  tele- 
graph business  exceeded  that  of  all 
other  years.  Ernest  F.  Gude,  son  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  William  F.  Gude,  and  Ruth 
Baird  wore  married  at  the  First  Re- 
formed church,  March  23.       G.  A.  E. 


DULUTH,  MINN. 


The  Market. 

Easter  business  was  quito  satisfiio- 
tory  to  all  the  Duluth  florists  and  stock 
was  plentiful  and  of  good  quality.  The 
Easter  lilies  were  of  better  quality  than 
in  other  years,  as  they  were  dwarf  and 
well  budded  and  the  foliage  was  good. 
Almost  everyone  cleaned  up  everything 
with  a  flower  on.  Roses  were  in  great 
demand  and  the  stock  was  excellent. 
The  varieties  most  in  evidence  were 
Columbia,  Russell,  Premier,  Hoosier 
Beauty,  Ophelia,  Sunburst  and  White 
Killarney.  Carnations  were  plentiful 
and  sold  well.  The  quality  was  good. 
Spring  flowers  were  in  great  demand. 
The  good  sellers  were  daffodils,  tulips 
and  freesias.  Sweet  peas,  violets  and 
valley  were  plentiful  and  were  used 
mostly  for  corsage  work.  In  potted 
plants  there  was  everything  anyone 
could  desire — hydrangeas,  genistas,  tu- 
lips, daffodils,  begonias,  rambler  roses, 
hyacinths,  deutzias,  azaleas  and  ciner- 
arias. 

Various  Notes. 

J.  .1.  Ijc  Rorious  had  a  large  business 
for  Easter  and  made  a  good  clean-up, 
both  in  cut  flowers  and  potted  plants. 
His  hydrangeas  were  a  little  too  late 
tor  till'  KastiT  trade  and  will  be  at 
tlicir  best  in  about  two  weeks. 

\Villi;mi  .lapj),  of  Lester  Park,  re- 
jK)rts  Imsincss  exceptionally  good.  His 
chief  oiit|(Ut  was  flowering  plants. 

Till'  Alpha  Florist  made  a  good  show- 
ing of  Kaster  i)lants,  including  some 
tinr  a/.ali'as  of  tlu?  narcissiflora  type. 

With  the  Diiiutlt  Floral  Co.,  business 
was  i|iiil<'  good.  It  had  a  large  selec 
tion  of  lliiwfriiig  plants  and  cut  flowers 
and  ri'jiorts  a  large  out-of-town  l»usi- 
nesK.  This  firm  had  an  unusual  run  of 
funeral  work  during  Knster  week, 
which  kept  the  staff  working  late  hours. 


•fJlm''^fllllyv:>yvv^9^'|\9Jl''^Jlly*JV^9JV^^^^^ 


ADAM  GRAHAM. 

ADAM  GRAHAM  deserves  being  called  the  "grand  old  man  of  the  Cleveland 
trade."  He  was  born  in  Scotland  eighty  years  ago  and  came  to  this  country 
when  he  was  but  10  years  of  age. '  At  15  he  first  engaged  in  the  trade  with  the 
late  Alexander  Craig,  the  father  of  Robert  Craig,  at  Philadelphia.  It  was  not 
long  before  he  showed  his  proficiency  and  was  sent  to  Cleveland  to  lay  out  the 
estate  of  J.  H.  Wade.  He  held  a  position  as  gardener  for  Mr.  Wade  for  seventeen 
years.  Wlien  he  left,  it  was  to  go  into  business  for  himself.  This  proved  a  profit- 
able venture  and  Mr.  Graham  became  one  of  Cleveland's  leading  florists.  A  num- 
ber of  years  ago  his  son  entered  into  partnership  with  him  and  the  firm  has  been 
known  as  A.  Graham  &  Son.  Mr.  Graham  has  held  executive  positions  in  a  number 
of  banking  and  industrial  corporations  in  Cleveland.  He  has  been  i)resident  of 
and  an  active  worker  in  the  S.  A.  F.  and  has  been  president  of  the  Cleveland 
Florists'  Club.    Of  late  years  he  has  spent  much  time  traveling  with  his  daughters. 


Edward  Kreinier  was  home  from  school 
for  the  week  and  was  a  good  help  at 
the  store. 

().  J.  Eicheii  has  bought  a  new  Frank- 
lin sedan. 

The    Quality    Flower    Shop    made    a 
good   showing  with  Easter  plants. 

J.  E.  S. 


BEGONIAS  DOING  BADLY. 

I  want  some  information  on  how  to 
grow  begonias.  I  have  some  Lorraine, 
Mrs.  M.  A.  I'atten  and  Chatelaine.  They 
were  fine  stock  when  I  got  them,  but 
they  are  all  standing  still  and  are  dis 
eased.      What    would  I  better  do? 

C.   T.   M.— Pa. 


mold,  not  too  much  decayed,  and  one- 
third  loam,  with  a  good  dash  of  sharp 
sand,  would  be  ideal.  Do  not  attempt  to 
grow  them  in  pure  loam,  esjiecially  if  it 
is  heavy.  Lighten  your  soil  and  they 
will  do  far  better.  When  moving  into 
larger  pots,  one-fourth  well  decayed  and 
I)ulverized  cow  or  horse  manure  can  be 
added,  reducing  the  leaf-mold.  Do  not 
pot  too  firmly  while  the  plants  are  small. 
All  varieties  need  a  temperature  of  55 
to  60  degrees  at  night  in  winter  to  do 
well,  and  also  some  shade  is  necessary 
as  the  sun  gets  stronger.  ('.  W. 


All  the  begonias  named  succeed  best, 
especially  in  the  younger  stages,  in  a 
light  couipost.   One  with  two-thirds  leaf 


Philadelphia,  Pa.— Fred  Dole,  547 
North  Sixteenth  street,  is  a  recent  addi- 
tion to  the  trade. 

North  Billerica,  Mass. — James  M. 
Finnegan  is  contemplating  entering  the 
florists'    business   next   summer. 


24 


The  Florists*  Review 


Apbil  7,  1921 


n 


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Tertlslng  accepted. 


n 


RESULTS. 

We  give  them.     You  get  them. 

We  both  have  them. 

A  coi.i)  -wave,  not  so  disastrous  in  the 
north,  ha«  ruined  much  outdoor  stock 
in  the  south. 

Once  ag&in  are  come  tlie  days  when 
cash  counts.  The  florist  wlio  is  able  to 
put  uf)  the  cash  is  the  one  who  gets  the 
big  bargains  now. 

Competition  in  service  is  becoming  as 
keen  as  competition  in  prices.  It  has 
not  the  disastrous  effects  upon  ]irofits 
that  result  from  the  latter. 

It  is  easi(!r  and  cheaper  to  kce]>  an  old 
customer  than  to  make  a  new  one.  There- 
fore, treat  nil  who  do  business  with  you 
with   courtesy    and   fairness. 

The  Classified  plant  andsnpply  ads  in 
this  issue  of  The  Review  again  constitute 
a  record.  No  previous  edition,  ever  has 
carried  so  many  or  so  great  a  variety. 

It  will  keep  the  florists  hustling  to 
get  rrady  enough  stock  for  Memorial 
day  business.  A  good  demand  is  cer- 
tain. An  adequate  su])idy  is  far  from 
certain. 

TuEiiE  was  an  unusually  good  Easter 
business  everywhere;  more  people  than 
ever  before  had  flowers  that  day.  The 
reaction  of  the  few  days  following  was 
nothing  more  than  we  must  exj>ect  just 
after  we  liave  fully  stocked  all  our  cus- 
tomers. 

Al)VEkTi.si\<;  never  demonstrated  its 
worth  so  well  as  it  did  tliis  Easter.  Th(> 
results  that  now  elate  florists  tlnougli- 
out  the  country  were  jiossible  only  l>e- 
cause  everybody  pushed  hard,  in  the 
liope  of  overcoming  the  ajinthy  that  dis- 
mays other  lines  of  business.  Never 
before  did  florists  use  so  nuich  adver 
tising.  Never  before  did  they  have, 
conditions  considered,  a  holiilay  so 
eminently  successful. 

The  brightest  gleam  tliat  has  ))ene 
trated  the  editorial  sanctum  in  a  long 
time  is  this:  "We  wish  to  state  that  we 
commeme  April  1  with  a  complete  re- 
organization of  our  shipjiing  dejiarttneut 
on  lines  frecpiently  laid  down  in  the.eili- 
torial  jiage  of  The  Review."  No  de- 
partment of  the  greenhouse  business 
needs  more  attention  than  this  one.  The 
lines  of  reorganization  are  simple  and 
have  often  been  mentioned  here.  May 
more  heed  them  thus! 


A  HANDSOME  color  jdatc  has  beeu 
issued  by  R.  Vincent,  .Jr.,  &  Sons  Co., 
White  Marsh,  Md.,  showing  the  Patrick 
O'Mara  dahlia. 

Qi'.^LiTY  is  what  we  need  more  than 
increased  quantity.  Grow  the  best  stock 
and  you  will  be  the  leading  florist  in 
your  neighborhood. 

The  thoroughness  with  which  florists 
cleamvl  out  all  available  stock  for  East- 
er is  a  matter  of  surprise  to  some  in 
this  line  of  business  and  a  matter  of 
envy  to  some  in  other  lines. 

Prices  have  descended  so  low  in  the 
coal  market  for  lack  of  even  a  small  de 
mand  that  it  is  anprehended  a  few  orders 
will  send  quotations  up.  It  looks  like 
a  good  time  to  fill  up  available  storage 
space. 

From    the   way   the   Classified  Ads  are 
coming   to    The    Review   from   florists   in 
New  York*,  Pennsylvania  and  New  Eng 
land    it    appears    the   trade   in    that    sec 
tion    must    have    restored    production    to 
pre-war  quantity  this  season. 

During  the  war  boom  any  man  could 
make  money;  the  difference  was  what 
they  did  with  it.  The  florists  who  first 
paid  their  debts  and  saved  what  was  left 
are  on  Easy  street  now,  while  the  im- 
provident are  about  where  they  started, 
except  that  they  have  had  a  fine  nm  for 
their    money. 

Max  Scht.ino,  whom  n\ost  florists 
have  come  to  know,  complains  that  he 
never  gets  a  chance  to  sit  down  for  a 
half  hour  at  a  time.  "Business  with  us 
is  brisk,"  he  says.  "Our  advertising 
is  bringing  more  and  more  results  and, 
irrespective  of  conditions  during  the  last 
few  months,  we  somehow  do  not  feel 
any  decrease  in  business.''  The  reason 
l)UHiness  is  so  good  witli  Mr.  Schling  is 
that  he  doesn  't  wait  for  it  to  come — he 
meets  it  at  least  fjalfway.  It  is  good 
with  anv  other  florist  who  does  the  same. 


"\ 


SXIPPOSE. 


Suppose  every  man,  woman  and  child 
bought  a  pair  of  shoes  for  Easter. 

Suppose  you  were  in  the  shoe  busi- 
ness. 

IIow  much  shoe  trade  do  you  suppose 
you  would  have  the  few  days  after 
Easter? 


WHO  HAS  BORONIA   SEEDS? 

Would  some  one  of  the  numerous 
readers  of  The  Review  tell  me  where  I 
could  get  seed  of  Poronia  megastigma? 
T  have  looked  through  several  cata- 
logues, hut  fail  to  see  it  advertised  in 
any  of  tliem.  This  is  a  plant  which  de- 
serves to  be  grown  more  extensively,  if 
onlv  for  its  lovelv  perfume. 

0.  W.  R. 


DANGER  IN  SLACK  DEMAND. 

StatiMuents  of  an  alarming  nature  are 
heginning  to  be  heard  in  the  soft  coal 
trade  resulting  from  adverse  market  re 
ports  from  the  coal  fields  and  various  in- 
dustrial centers.  Thousands  of  mines 
have  not  had  orders  for  a  pound  of  coal 
for  two  months,  according  to  Coal  Age, 
and  with  a  general  average  of  a  bare 
two-days-a-week  operation  for  the  coun- 
try those  fortified  with  some  business 
are  making  little  over  three  or  four 
days  a  week. 

Proiluction  has  steadily  dropped  dur- 
ing fourteen  weeks  from  more  than 
2,000,000  tons  a  day  to  about  half  this 


figure  because  there  is  no  demand  for 
bituminous  coal.  That  the  country  is 
drifting  into  another  period  of  car 
shortage  and  high  prices  through  im- 
provident buying  by  steam  coal  users 
is  the  fear  generally  expressed  in  many 
quarters.  All  that  is  needed,  state  some 
authorities,  to  bring  on  a  repetition  of 
coal  trouble  is  for  consumers  to  hold 
off  thirty  to  sixty  days  longer  and  for 
business  to  pick  up  even  moderately. 

"It  is  admittedly  difficult  to  appraise 
the  danger  correctly  in  the  situation," 
says  one  writer  regarding  the  present 
market.  "The  only  element  in  the 
problem  that  is  definitely  known  is  pro- 
duction. The  item  of  greatest  uncer- 
tainty is  the  country's  requirement  for 
coal  for  the  next  twelve  months — that 
is,  to  what  extent  business  will  pick  up. 
It  can  safely  be  said  that  the  consumer 
with  any  certainty  of  coal  requirements 
in  the  next  twelve  months  who  does  not 
make  provision  through  purchase, 
whether  spot  or  colitract,  for  his  coal 
and  who  does  not  at  once  begin  accumu- 
lating it  in  his  own  storage  yard  is  play- 
ing with  fire." 


FLOWER  GROWERS  WANT  FACTS. 

The  National  Flower  Growers'  Asso- 
ciation is  endeavoring  to  compile  data 
with  a  view  to  j^etting  valuable  informa- 
tion for  dissemination  among  the  flower 
growers  of  this  country,  pertaining  to 
insurance  protection  and  a  simplified, 
uniform  bookkeeping  system,  including 
ways  to  figure  cost  of  production,  depre- 
ciation, etc.  Any  answers  to  the  fol- 
lowing inquiries  mailed  to  the  under- 
signed, at  Edwardsville,  111.,  will  be 
appreciated  by  those  in  charge  of  this 
work  and  will  materially  assist  in  get- 
ting some  definite  results: 

1.  Do  you  carry  insurance  and,  if  so, 
what  kind?  Name  the  companies  and 
rates  paid. 

2.  Explain  in  brief  outline  your  sys- 
tem of  bookkeeping  and  how  you  figure 
cost  of  production  and  depreciation. 

3.  Please  give  such  other  information 
as  in  your  opinion  would  assist  mate- 
rially in  the  above  work. 

J.  F.  Ammann,  Sec 'y. 


A  BUSY  SEASON. 


"That  the  trade  is  enjoying  another 
extremely  active  season  is  shown  by  the 
letters  which  reach  The  Review.  The 
activity  seems  to  be  general,  all  over 
the  country,  east  as  well  as  west,  for 
The  Review  is  steadily  advancing  as 
an  advertising  medium  for  the  florists 
of  the  east.     Ijike  this: 

Two  insertions  would  Iiavp  lippii  siiffloicnt  to 
luive  cipiined  up  on  our  stock,  luid  then  some. 
T.Tlk  nliont  results!  We  didn't  get  results,  we 
had  a  l;indsli<Ie  of  letters,  nnd  it  sure  hurts  to 
return  inone.v  ;ih  well  iis  to  disappoint  custom- 
ers.— C.  L.  Curry  &  Sons,  Valencia,  I'a.,  March 
.31,    1921. 

The  ad  recently  placed  with  yon  certainly 
cleaned  up  our  surplus  stock  ipiickly. — Quality 
Flower  Store  &  Greenhouse.  Fort  Smith.  Ark  , 
April  1,   1921. 

If  you  hear  a  man  complain  of  the 
cost  of  advertising  you  can  be  pretty 
certain  he  spends  a  good  bit  of  money 
elsewhere  than  in  The  Review. 


BRIEF  ANSWERS. 

Q.  F.  S.,  Ark.— Address  John  ('..  Esler," 
secretary  of  the  Florists'  Hail  Associa- 
tion, Saddle  River,  N.  .1. 

A.  J.  S.,  Cal.— To  obtain  permit  for 
importing  the  stock  you  wish,  apply  to 
the  Federal  Horticultural  Board,  Wash- 
ington, D.  C. 


Al'UlL   7.   1921 


The  Florists*  Review 


25 


Israel  Quint. 

Israel  Quint,  who  liad  for  nearly 
forty  years  been  actively  engaged  in 
the  gardening  and  florists'  business  at 
Roxbury,  Mass.,  died  early  on  Easter 
Sunday  in  his  fifty-eighth  year.  For 
many  years  his  double-decked  wagon, 
horse-propelled,  loaded  with  pansies, 
geraniums,  cannas  and  other  bedding 
as  well  as  decorative  house  plants,  was 
a  feature  about  the  city.  In  more  re- 
cent years  automobiles  displaced  the 
horses.  The  deceased  was  highly  re- 
spected in  the  trade  and  always  at- 
tended to  business  with  exacting  care. 
He  leaves  a  widow,  eight  sons  and  three 
daughters.  One  son,  Harry,  is  a  well 
known  retailer  on  Boylston  street,  Bos- 
ton. 

Mr.  Quint  was  a  member  of  the  So- 
ciety of  American  Florists  and  the 
Foresters  of  America.  Funeral  services 
were  held  from  his  late  residence,  125 
Walnut  avenue,  Roxbury,  March  28, 
and  were  largely  attended.  Many  in 
the  trade  were  present  and  sent  floral 
remembrances.  W.  N.  C. 

Robert  MacArthur. 

Robert  MacArthur,  one  of  the  found- 
ers and,  at  one  time,  president  of  the 
New  Jersey  Horticultural  Society,  died 
at  his  home  at  Hoosick  Falls,  N.  Y.,  Sat- 
urday, March  26.  Mr.  MacArthur  was 
for  several  years  in  the  florists'  busi- 
ness at  Orange,  N.  J.  A  year  ago  he  was 
affected  with  a  paralytic  stroke  and  he 
liad  been  gradually  failing  in  health 
since  that  time.  He  was  born  in  Scot- 
land seventy-five  years  ago,  and  emi- 
grated from  that  country  to  Orange 
nearly  fifty  years  ago.  Twelve  years 
ago  he  left  that  town  and  went  to 
Hoosick  Falls,  where  he  assumed  charge 
of  a  large  estate.  He  leaves  one  daugh- 
ter, Miss  Annie  MacArthur,  and  throe 
sons,  George,  William  and  Ralph. 


PITTSBURGH,  PA. 


The  Market. 

Since  the  Easter  rush  is  over,  it  has 
been  learned  from  all  the  florists  that 
the  Easter  business  was  the  largest 
they  have  ever  had.  Ideal  weather  con- 
ditions prevailed  and,  no  doubt,  brought 
every  person  out.  Every  florist  cleaned 
out  all  salable  stock;  in  fact,  the  whole- 
sale houses,  when  they  closed  their 
doors  Saturday  evening,  March  26,  had 
little  left  outside  Of  a  few  white 
roses  and  tulips.  Thursday  morning  be- 
fore Easter,  the  wholesalers  refused  to 
book  any  more  orders  for  any  item  on 
their  price  list,  with  the  exception  of 
bulbous  stock,  and  even  that  stock 
cleaned  up  well. 

It  was  one  of  the  holid.Mvs  when  the 
complaints  were  scarce.  Outside  of  a 
few  complaints  on  violets,  every  florist 
has  reported  the  stock  better  than  ever 
before. 

Business  during  last  week  was  ex- 
ceptionally good.  The  Monday  follow- 
ing Easter  was  almost  a  cleanup  day. 
The  florists  were  all  ready  to  replenish 
their  stock  early  Monday  morning. 

The  rose  cut  last  week  was  fair.  The 
demand,  however,  found  the  cut  practi- 
cally exhausted  each  evening.    Premier, 


Columbia,  Ophelia,  Butterfly  and  White 
Killarney  were  the  principal  varieties 
in  this  market. 

The  supply  of  carnations  improved 
each  day,  although  the  demand  con- 
tinued to  clean  up  the  market  daily. 
The  quality  was  exceptionally  good  and 
the  prices  were  somewhat  lower. 

Violets  were  unusually  poor.  There 
were  few  in  this  market  last  week. 
Tulips  are  about  a  thing  of  the  past. 
Yellow  daisies  started  to  arrive  in  good 
shape.  The  quality  was  exceptionally 
fine — fine  long  stems  and  large  flowers. 

Orchids  were  scarce  at  Easter  time 
and  those  that  were  in  the  market  last 
week  were  moved  daily.  Greens  of  all 
kinds  moved  out  rapidly.  The  southern 
shipments  of  Asparagus  plumosus 
helped  out  considerably  in  supplying 
the  demand. 

Business  so  far  this  year  proves  that, 
with  a  little  publicity,  the  public  will 
buy  flowers.  As  we  all  know,  the  ma- 
jority of  businesses  in  this  community 
and  all  over  the  country  have  suffered 
a  depression.  The  majority  of  business 
people  are  complaining,  but,  in  spite  of 
all  these  conditions,  the  florists  have 
just  had  their  largest  business  in  their 
history.  A  little  advertising  and  fair 
prices  and  there  is  no  limit  to  the  flo- 
rists '  business. 

Various  Notes. 

The  Pittsburgh  Cut  Flower  Co.  is 
celebrating  the  forty-seventh  anniver- 
sary of  the  entry  of  Fred  Burki,  presi- 
dent of  the  corporation,  into  the  flo- 
rists' business.  The  members-  of  the 
corporation  are  looking  forward  to  the 
golden  jubilee  of  the  company,  which 
will  be  three  years  hence. 

William  Faulkner,  superintendent  of 
the  Allegheny  cemetery,  is  confined  to 
his  bed  with  acute  neuritis  in  his  ankles 
and  knees.  He  is  unable  to  get  on  his 
feet  at  all  and,  it  is  reported,  he  will 
be  confined  to  his  bed  for  some  time. 

Thursday,  March  31,  the  Pittsburgh 
Cut  Flower  Co.  hebra  visiting  day  at 
its  greenhouses,  at  Bakerstown,  Pa.  A 
party  met  at  the  city  store  of  this 
establisliment  at  11:00  a.  m.  Thursday 
morning.  In  spite  of  the  inclement 
weather,  there  were  110  in  the  party. 
A  car  was  chartered  on  the  Butler  Short 
Line,  which  conveyed  the  people  to 
Bakerstown,  and  they  were  met  with 
autonjobiles  which  took  them  to  the 
range.  Mr.  Clarke  presented  the  ladies 
with  candy  and  chewing  gum  and  the 
men  with  cigarettes,  cigars  and  Pitts- 
burgh stogies.  An  orchestra  furnished 
the  crowd  with  sonu;  music  while  en 
route  to  the  plant.  After  an  elaborate 
dinner,  Mr.  Kocher,  superintendent  and 
foreman,  led  the  crowd  through  the 
greenhouses.  A  picture  of  the  crowd 
was  taken  in  one  of  the  large  carnation 
ranges  and  also  at  the  tables  while  eat- 
ing. Considerable  comment  was  made 
on  the  wonderful  plantings  and  the 
order  in  which  all  houses  were  kept. 
After  viewing  all  the  greenhouses,  the 
visitors  returned  to  the  office  and  were 
again  presented  with  cigarettes,  stogies 
and  candy,  after  whicli  they  were  con- 
veyed to  the  special  car  on  tlie  Butler 
Short  Line,  which  brought  them  back 
to  Pittsburgh.  It  rained  jtractically 
all  day,  but  the  crowd  seemed  to  enjoy 
this  visit  even  though  the  weather  was 
inclement.  All  the  florists,  represent- 
ing towns  within  a  radius  of  100  miles 
from  Pittsburgh,  showed  their  appre- 
ciation of  the  company's  hospitality 
and    expressed   the   hope    that    another 


visiting  day  would  be  arranged  when 
the  weather  would  be  more  agreeable. 
Many  florists  drove  to  the  range  and 
were  kind  enough  to  assist  in  conveying 
the  florists  from  the  street  car  at 
Bakerstown  to  the  range. 

Last  week  the  Pittsburgh  Cut  Flower 
Co.  let  a  contract  to  the  George  Schenck 
Co.,  Butler,  Pa.,  for  $30,000,  for  the 
erection  of  a  boiler  house  at  Bakers- 
town. Three  350-horsepower  Wickes 
boilers  have  been  purchased  and  will 
be  placed  in  the  building  when  com- 
pleted. It  has  been  stated  that  with 
this  new  equipment,  the  problem  of 
heating  the  range  has  been  solved: 
This  new  arrangement  will  centralize 
the  power  plant.  H.  .1.  H. 


INDIANAPOLIS,   IND. 


The  Market. 

Tlie  rose  market  was  fairly  brisk  last 
week.  A  good  supply  came  into  the 
local  market  and  met  with  a  ready  sale. 
Carnations  were  plentiful  and  the  sup- 
ply was  fairly  well  utilized.  Some  es- 
pecially good  ones  were  available. 
Along  with  these,  there  were  some 
short-stemmed  ones.  There  were  a  great 
many  jonquils  sent  into  the  market. 
Cut  tulips  were  available,  but  were  not 
in  heavy  supply.  Calla  lilies  were  fairly 
numerous,  but  Easter  lilies  were  scarce. 

The  Easter  market  cleaned  up  the 
supply  of  potted  plants.  A  few  ciner- 
arias were  available.-  The  week,  as 
usual  when  following  Easter,  was  dull, 
but  there  was  a  pleasant  surprise  for 
the  florists  because  there  was  no  great 
inactivity  noticeable. 

Various  Notes. 

Bertermann  Bros.  Co.  was  busy  last 
week  with  several  decorations.  This 
firm  is  cutting  some  good  calla  and  Har- 
risii  lilies. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Glen  Moore,  of  Hush- 
ville,  have  a  new  son. 

H.  C.  Heileman,  of  the  M.  Rice  Co., 
Philadelphia,  called  on  the  trade  last 
week. 

Roy  Davis  is  now  in  the  office  of  Ber- 
termann Bros.  Co.  E.  E.  T. 


CHICAGO. 


The  Market. 


If  the  Easter  week  was  one  which 
afforded  the  trade  unexpected  cause  for 
satisfaction,  the  subsequent  one  was  ex- 
actly opposite;  it  was  a  keen  disap- 
pointment to  growers  and  wholesalers. 
Easter  business  made  so  fine  a  record 
that  it  gave  rise  to  false  hopes.  In- 
stead of  maintaining  the  pace,  the 
slump  was  one  of  the  worst  ever  experi- 
enced just  after  a  holiday.  Two  causes 
are  assigned:  It  often  has  been  noted 
that  after  a  notably  big  flower  day,  es- 
pecially what  is  called  a  "plant  holi- 
day," business  is  slack  for  a  few  days, 
as  flower  buyers  all  are  stocked  up  at 
the  same  time.  This  condition  was  un- 
usually general  after  Easter.  It  does 
not  make  so  much  difference,  coming  at 
a  time  when  crops  are  going  off,  but  last 
week  tlie  hiatus  caught  the  market  with 
a  tremendous  supply  in  nearly  all  lines, 
but  especially  of  roses.  Many  growers 
who  were  on  crop  for  St.  Valentine's 
day  came  within  a  few  days  of  liaving 
another  full  crop  for  Easter.  Being  just 
a  little  late,  they  came  in  during  the 
time  of  lightest  demana  and,  instead  of 

[Cimtlnuod  on  yiagp  :)<>.  i 


v».  ■— .  t  ■; 


26 


The  Florists^  Review 


Apeil  7,  1921 


April 
7  to  14 


This  Is 

SEND  AMLING'S 


Regular  Orders 
Solicited 

The  largest  and  most  com- 
plete stock  in  America — and 
the  facilities  pictured  in  this 
space  last  week — these  form 
your  best  guarantee  of  satis- 
faction in  Cut  Flower  buy- 
ing. Avail  yourself  of  this 
service  today  by  sending 
AMLING'S  an  order  for  reg- 
ular shipments.  It  will  pay 
you  well.  We  ask  you  to 
try  this. 


A  "Different" 
GREEN 

$1.00  per  bunch; 
$10.00  doz.  bnnchei 


Huckleberry 


1  111^    1 

I  Vf 

9 

THESE  ARE  OUR 

ROSES 

Per  100 

Premier special 

..$20.00  @  $26.00 

medium 

..   15.00  @ 

18.00 

select  

..   10.00  @ 

12.00 

short 

. .     6.00  @ 

8.00 

Colombia....  special 

^  , 

20.00 

medium 

..  12.00  @ 

15.00 

select 

. .     8.00  @ 

10.00 

short 

..     4.00  @ 

6.00 

MUady special 

. .  20.00  @ 

25.00 

medium 

..   12.00  @ 

15.00 

select 

..     8.00  @ 

10.00 

short 

. .     4.00  @ 

6.00 

Butterfly special  

..   18.00  @ 

20.00 

medium 

. .  12.00  @ 

15.00 

select 

. .     8.00  @ 

10.00 

short 

..     4.00  © 

6.00 

Montrose. . . .  special 

..   16.00  @ 

18.00 

medium 

. .  10.00  @ 

12.00 

select 

,  , 

8.00 

short 

..     4.00  @ 

6.00 

Victor special 

. .   16.00  @ 

18.00 

medium 

. .   10.00  @ 

12.00 

select  

,  , 

8.00 

short 

..     4.00  @ 

6.00 

Golden  Rule,  special 

..   18.00  & 

20  00 

medium 

..   12.00  @ 

15.00 

select  

..     8.00  @ 

10.00 

short  

..     4.00  @ 

6.00 

Ophelia special 

..   15.0('^ 

18.00 

medium 

. . .  10.00  @ 

12.00 

select 

,  , 

8.00 

short 

..     4.00© 

6.00 

Dbl.  White     special 

18.00 

Killamey . .  medium 

. .    12.00  @ 

15.00 

select  

..     8  00  0) 

10.00 
6.00 

short 

..     4.00  @ 

Sunburst special .  r .    ... 

.. 

18.00 

medium 

...  12.00  @ 

15.00 

select 

. .     8.U0  @ 

10.00 

short 

..     4.00  & 

6.00 

Extra  Special  roses  billed  accordingly 

CORSAGE  ROSES           P^r  inn 

Cecile  Bmnner 

■  ■  • 

*3.W 

;,iiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii»^ 


E.  C.  AMLING  CO. 


NOT    OPEN 
ON    SUNDAY 


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


Ai'BiL  T,   1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


27 


Rose   Week 

YOUR  ORDERS 
Prices  at  the  Bottom 


CURRENT  PRICES 

AMERICAN  BEAUTIES  Per  doz. 

Long  stems $9.00 

Stems  30  to  M  i  olies $6.00  &  7.50 

Stems  24  to  30  luches 4.00  @  5.00 

Stems  18  to  24  inches 3.00 

Stems  12  to  18  inches 2.00 

Stems  12  inches Per  100    4.00  @  8.0J 

CARNATIONS  Penoo 

Large  and  Fancy $  4.00  @  $  6.00 

Fancy  Laddie $10.00  @   12.00 

SWEET  PEAS  Per  100 

Spencers,  many  colors $1.50  @    $2.00 

VIOLETS  Per  100 

Double > $0.75  @  $1.00 

MISCELLANEOUS         Per  loo 

VaUey  $8.00 

Daisies            2.00 

Tulips,  Darwin $8.00  @  10.00 

Snapdragons per  djz.,  1.50  @  2.00 

Giganteum  Lilies per  doz.,  2.00  @  2.50 

Calla  Lilies per  doz.,  1.60  @  2.00 

Pansies per  doz.  bunches,  1.00  @  1.60 

Calendula per  100,  3.00  @  6.00 

Mignonette per  100,  4.00  @  6.00 

GREENS 

Wmnm per  100,  50c;  per  1000,  $  6.00 

per  bunch,  $0.60  @  .75 

per  bunch,      .60  @  .76 

Adiantam,  fancy  long per  100,    1 .60  @  2.00 

Sadlaz per  doz.,  5.00 

Mexican  Ivy per  ICO,  1.00 

Leucothoe  Sprays per  100,  1.00 

Galax per  1000.  2.00 

'Woodwardia per    UK).  8.00 

Prices  Subject  to  Marlcet  Clianges. 

Store  Open  from  7:30  A.  M.  to  S  P.  M. 


Spring  Crops 
Are  On 

We  do  not  recall  a  time 
when  stock  was  of  better 
quality,  when  crops  were 
heavier,  or  when  buyers  ob- 
tained bigger  value  —  right 
now,  as  seldom  before,  it 
surely  pays  the  retailers  to 
make  a  show,  advertise,  push 
for  business  and 

Use  Amling's 
Flowers 


NOW  BOOKING  ORDERS 

For  Mothers'  Day,  May  8 

For  Memorial  Day,  May  30 
Let  us  know  your  wants 


169-175  N.  Wabasii  Ave. 

CHICAGO,  ILL. 


Long  Distance  Telephone 

Central   ^^^^ 


The  Florists'  Review 


Apbil  7,  1921 


GEO.  C.  WBILAND.  Prvaldciit 
FRED  SCHRAMM,  Vlce>Prc«ldent 
RUDOLPH  ELLSWORTH.  SccnUry 
CHARLES  McCAULEY.  TrMsarcr 


Our  Customers  Want^ — and 


182  N.  Wabash  Avenae 


Chicago 


L  D.  Phone  Private  Exchange 
Central  282 


OUR  CURRENT  PRICES 


Premier 


Russell 


Milady 


Columbia 


Per  100 

Special $26.00  to  $30.00 

Fancy  Long..,.  20.00 

Long  15.00  to    18.00 

Medium 10.0(^:to    12.00- 

Short 6.00  to    '8.C* 

Special .'$25.00  to  $30;00.' 

Fancy  Long....  20.00 

Long  15.0010    18.00 

Medium 10.00  to    12.00 

Short 6.00  to      8.00 

Special  ........ $25.00  to  $36.00 . 

Fancy   Long 20.00 

Long  ...'.......   15.00  to     18.00 

Medium 10.00  to    1200 

Short 6.00  to      8.00 

Special $20.00 

Fancy  Long....  18.00 

Long 15.(0 

Medium $10.00  to    12.00 

Short 6.00  to     8.00 


OpheKa 

t. 

Sunburst 


White 


Butterfly 


Per  100 

Special $18.00 

Long 16.00 

Medium $10.00  to    12.00 

Short 6.00  to     8.00 

Special $18.00 

Long  ..........  15.00 

Medium $10.00  to    12.00 

Short 6.00  to     8.00 

Special.... $18.00 

Long 15.00 

Medium $10.00  to    13.00 

Short 6.00  to     8.00 

SiScml $20.00 

Long $15.00  to    18.00 

Medium 10  00  to    12.00 

'Short..........     6.00  to     8.00 


Special. 


BRUNNER,  the  Miniature  Rose, . 


.53.00  per  100 


Mrs.  Ward  iK 


Medium 
Short  . . 


$12  00 

10.00 

8.00 

6.00 


Extra  Special  Roses  Billed  Accordingly 


ORCHIDS: 


Choice   Home-grown  Catdeyas 

$15.00  to  $18.00  per  doz. 


Miscellaneous  Flowers 


;^. 


Carnations  Per  100 

Select $3.00  to  $4.00 


Fancy . 
Laddie 
Superb . 


VaUey  

Sweet  Peas    

Calendula  Orange  King 
Jonquils 


$1.50  to 
2.00  to 
5.00  to 


5.00 

10.00 

6.00 

$8.00 
2.50 
3.00 
6.00 


Tulips per  100. 

Darwin  Tulips per  100, 

Mignonette per  100, 

Giganteum  Lilies per  100, 

Calla  Lilies per  doz., 

Gardenias per  doz., 

Pansies,  dozen  bunches  

Daisies,  white,  yellow  or  blue. .  .100, 


$  5.00  to  $  6.00 
8.00  to     10.00 


15.00  to 
2.00  to 
3.00  to 
1.2)  to 
2.00  to 


6.00 

20.00 
2.50 
4.(0 
1.50 
3.00 


Decorative  Greens 


Perns 

Adiantum . 
Plomosus.. 
Sprengerl . 


...$5.00  per  1000 
...$1.50  per    100 

50c  bunch 

.35c  to  50c  bunch 


Smilax 

Galax 

Mexican  Ivy. 
Leucothoe . . . 


.$4.00 


Prices  Subject  to  Change  Without  Notice 


to  $5.00  per  doz. 
...$2.00  per  1000 
■  per  1000,  $10.00 
per  1000,  10.00 


Open  Week  Days  8  a.  m.  to  5  p.  m.    Not  open  on  Sunday. 


April  7,  1921 


The  Florists'  Review 


29 


Get— the  Best  There  Is 


PAUL  R.   KLINGSPORN,  Manager 


'1  WHOLESALE  GD9WEDS  ^^^CUT  rL9WEDS'''-PLANTS|5 


182  N.  Wabash  Avenue 


Chicago 


L  D.  Phone  Private  Exdunge 
Central  282 


'PackiBf  and  Shippinf  Depailment  of  i  Buiineu  CmteriBi  to  Cul  Flower  Bujreri  ior  ■  Tlionsand  Mil«  Aroand."  —  FroB  Ike  newi  colnmni  of  the  Floriiti'  Review,  March  31,  1921. 


Service  to  swear  by,  not  at^^ 

Our  shipping  department  is  equipped  with  everything  known 
to  be  of  advantage  to  the  trade.    We  offer  you  the  use  of 

Facilities  Second  to  None  in  America 


Chicago  time  has  been  advanced  one  hour  for  the  summer.     Order  early. 


.'.•    >     .    •  •  .'  ::■  >.,•■.•,  ■■T.-         —n'-fi     .f"^'.- J.IJVj  rr,;- 


30 


The  Florists^  Review 


April  7,  1921 


;'t'A  j:\. 


i^X<: 


■  BuDLONG's  Blue 


,**i?  *;•>...•  *•  9- 


BBQN 


I 


TRY   OUR   VALLEY    FOR   YOUR   WEDDING   WORK 

ONCE    TRIED    YOU    WILL    USE    NO     OTHER 


RUSSELL 


COLUMBIA 


PREMIER 


MILADY 


HEARST 


OPHELIA 


Elxcellent  Roses 


SUNBURST 


BUTTERFLY 


DOUBLE  WHITE  KILLARNEY 


CRUSADER 


CARNATIONS 


White,  Light  Pink, 
Deep  Plnlc,  Bed 


GOOD  CROP 


Including  the  finest  Mrs.  C.  W.  Ward  on  this  market,  bar  none 

Jonquils^  Tulips^  Darwins^   Freesia 

Sweet  Peas,  Daisies,  Calendulas,  Valley, 
Gladioli,  Easter  Lilies,    Callas,  Pansies 

and  all  other  seasonable  Cut  Flowers. 


Ferns,    Adiantum,    Mexican   Ivy,   Plumosus,   Sprens^eri 


QUALITY 

SPEAKS 

LOUDER 

THAN 

PRICES 


II  jH  wut  (Md  itick  ud  tMd  tieatRent,  biy  il  Cluci(e*i  Rut  ip-ti-date  ud  Wtt-licated  Wktlenle  Cit  Fliwer  Htiie 

J.  a.  BUDLONG  CO. 

WHOLESALE  CUT  FLOWERS  AND  GREENS 

Roses;  Valley  and  Carnations  our  Specialties 

184-186  North  Wabash  Ave. 
CHICAGO 

Wl  ARI  CLOSKD  AUL  DAY  SUNDAY 

SHIPPING  ORDERS  GIVEN  CAREFUL  ATTENTION 


PRICES 

AS 

LOW 

AS 

OTHERS 


We  arc  in  constaat  toHch  with  muM  conditions  and  when  a  dedine  taites  place  you  can  rdy  apon  orders  seal  us  reccivias  such  benefit 


catching  the  best  market,  suffered  se- 
verely because  of  the  falling  prices. 

Boses  rarely  have  been  finer  than 
they  were  last  week,  or  than  they  arc 
this  week.  Weather  conditions  have 
been  ideal  for  the  production  of  a  big 
spring  crop  of  splendid  quality  and  bet- 
ter values  never  were  offered.     If  you 


ask  a  grower  or  wholesaler  he  will  tell 
you  that  business  has  been  "punk,"  or 
"bum,"  or  "rotten,"  or  that  there  has 
been  no  business,  which  leads  to  the 
question  as  to  what  has  become  of  the 
stock?  Of  course  average  prices  were 
extremely  low,  but  some  portion  of  the 
public  must  have  bought  a  good  many 


roses  in  the  last  ten  days,  as   the  re- 
tailers carried  away  huge  quantities. 

Nearly  all  other  flowers  were  increas- 
ingly abundant  last  week,  but  roses  sa 
dominated  the  market  that  other  stock 
was  eclipsed  and  suffered  accordingly. 
Bulbous  flowers  perhaps  furnish  an  ex- 
ception.    The  early  tulips  were  nearly 


APBiL  7. 1921  The  Florists^  Review  31 


You  Push  the  Selling;  Have  RandaU  Supply  the  Stock 


Randairs  Roses 

OFFER  WONDERFUL  VALUES  THIS  WEEK 

All  varieties,  $4.00,  $6.00,  $8.00,  $10.00  and  $12.00  per  100.    Splendid  quality. 

Special  Long,  Fancy  Premier,  $20.00  and  $25.00  per  100 

We  invite  all  who  can  use  the  finest  grade  of  Roses  to  take  advantage  of 
this  offer.  It  is  specially  good  value.  Your  customers  will  prefer  them 
to  American  Beauties. 

Choice  Carnations 

Good  Stocks,  Large  Supply.  $4.00  to  $6.00  per  100;  $30.00  and  $40.00  per  1000 

Big  Value  in  Sv^eet  Peas 

Long,  Fancy  Peas,  $1.50  to  $2.00  per  100 

These  are  fine  flowers.  We  make  the  low  price  now  because  we  shall 
have  Peas  by  the  hundreds  of  thousands  during  the  next  few  weeks  and 
we  want  to  start  the  trade  using  them  in  quantity  right  now. 

Snapdragons 

Several  Colors,  $1.50  to  $2.50  per  dozen 

We  offer  a  large  supply  of  all  other  flowers  in  season,  all  at  attractive  prices 


DALL 


L.  D.  Phone 

Central  7720 


COMPANY 

180  North  Wabash  Ave.,  CHICAGO 


^  .^*^,!^i^^ 


32 


The  Rorists^  Review 


April  7,  1921 


finished  at  Easter  and  the  supply  of 
jonquils  has  fallen  away  rapidly. 
Freesia  is  gone.  It  has  not  been  a  good 
season  for  the  bulb  forcers,  in  spite  of 
the  good  Easter,  and  most  growers  are 
glad  to  see  the  bulb  stock's  exit.  Of 
course  there  will  be  Darwins  for  some 
weeks  yet.  Next  season  there  is  not 
likely  to  be  so  much  bulbous  stock  in 
this  market.  Lower  prices  for  the  bulbs 
and  a  guaranty  of  blooming  quality 
will  be  necessary  to  get  the  forcers  to 
take  hold  strongly  again. 

The  spring  crop  of  carnations  is  on  at 
last;  there  are  plenty,  quality  is  good 
and  prices  are  low.  The  supply  of  sweet 
peas  has  not  increased  so  rapidly  as  has 
the  supply  of  other  flowers;  having 
dropped  a  crop  of  buds  in  the  last  dark 
spell,  it  takes  a  little  time  for  the  peas 
to  get  under  way  again.  There  is  a  fair 
sale  for  them,  in  spite  of  the  abundance 
of  flowers,  because  violets  have  passed 
in  the  warm  weather  and  peas  arc  al- 
most the  only  flowers  available  for  cor- 
sages. Cattleyas  are  only  moderately 
plentiful  at  from  $1  to  $1.50  per  flower. 
There  is  a  good  supply  of  valley  and  it 
has  been  selling  well  because  of  the 
rush  of  weddings  which  frequently 
comes  just  after  Easter. 

The  trade  already  is  looking  forward 
to  and  planning  for  the  next  big  flower 
day,  Mothers'  day.  May  8.  The  gen- 
eral idea  is  that  advertising  and  mod- 
erate prices  will  make  it  possible  to  sell 
everything  in  sight  at  that  time. 

Mr.  Hanson's  Idea. 
It  long  has  been  the  idea  of  the  man- 
agers of  the  A  L.  Randall  Co.  that  it  is 
a  weakness  in  the  flower  business  that 
so  small  a  variety  of  merchandise  is 
offered  to  the  public.  As  it  seems  a 
long,  slow  process  to  develop  floral  nov- 
elties of  real  worth,  an  effort  has  been 
made  to  develop  resale  merchandise 
suitable  for  display  in  flower  stores. 
Working  along  tliis  line,  Arthur  Hanson 
has  fitted  up  a  room  on  the  third  floor 
of  the  Lemoyne  building,  calling  it  the 
florists'  gift  shop.  A  large  percentage 
of  the  novelties  shown  are  useful  in  con- 
nection with  lighting  the  home,  includ- 
ing lanijis  aiid  shades  of  many  kinds.  It 
is  brifiht  and  colorful,  a.  room  in  which 
every  visitor  pauses  and  finds  soniethin}i; 
he  would  like  to  possess.  It  is  Mr.  Han- 
son 's  belief  that  any  florist  who  can 
provide  a  room  ten  to  fifteen  feet  square 
for  such  a  gift  shop  will  find  it  a  money- 
maker for  him,  just  as  this  one  is  for 
the  Randall  Co. 

Various  Notes. 

Why  is  George  Asmus  like  the  parrot 
in  the  story?  You  remember  the  parrot 
said  he  knew  what  the  matter  was  with 

him — he  talked  too  d n  much.    Well, 

that's  what  Mr.  Asnius  says  is  the 
trouble  in  his  case,  too.  The  speech- 
making  he  has  done  for  publicity  and 
the  next  national  flower  show  brouglit 
on  an  attack  of  laryngitis,  which  lie 
neglected  in  its  early  stages,  resulting 
in  an  almost  total  loss  of  voice.  Mr. 
Asmus  now  pays  a  daily  visit  to  a 
laryngologist  and  has  liojies  of  an  even- 
tual recovery. 

C.  S.  Claussen  returned  April  4,  after 
having  spent  a  considera1)lo  part  of  the 
winter  on  the  I'acific  coast. 

Funeral  work  has  been  on  the  in- 
crease, with  some  large  affairs  calling 
for  many  flowers.  The  burial  of  Mrs. 
Tulliiian.  whose  body  was  brought  home 
from  California,  brought  out  a  fine  dis- 
play of  floral  pieces  April  4.  Most  of 
this  work  was  of  the  choicest  character. 


Supply  has  increased  more  rapidly  than  demand,  due 

to  Spring  crops  coniing  on  right  after  Easter, 

and  prices  have  been  hammered 

IN  FAVOR  OF  THE  BUYER 
YOU  CAN  MAKE  MONEY 

By  Using  Flowers  from  Pyfer  &  Co. 

The  value  you  get  here  will  make  your  business  pay  you  better  than 
ever  before.     SEND  A  TRIAL  ORDER  TODAY 


FINE  NEW  CROP  OF  RUSSELL  ROSES  READY  NOW 

$8.00,  $10.00,  $12.00,  $15.00,  $18.00  and  $20.00  per  100 
We  want  you  to  try  these  Rui  sells  because  we  know  you  will  want  more  ef  them 


EXCELLENT    ROSES 

Premier,    Columbia,    Milady: 

Long    f.incy    

Choice   medium    ^15, 

Good   shorts    K 

Ophelia,  Sunburst,  Hearst,  Maryland,  Pink  and  White  Killarney: 

Long  fancy  

("lioice   medium $10, 

Go(ji!     short  s   6 

Special  fancy  roses  billed  accordingly 


Per  100 
?20.00 
00  to     18.00 
.(X)  to    10.00 

$15.00 
00  to  12.00 
.00  to      8.00 


Other  Choice  Stock 


.$3 


Carnations: 

K.incy    first   class    stock 

Choice   medium    stock 

Sweet   Peas: 

Fancy   .Spencers    .  ■ ] 

Calendula — Orange  King 4 

Pansies:  Per  dozen  bunches— $1.00  to  $1.50. 
Violets: 

Single   or   double 

Valley     '.'.'.'..'.'.'.'.'.'.'.       ' 

Pussy  Willows 3 

Mexican  Ivy   

Adiantum:     Per    100 ] 

Asparagus  Plumosus:     Per  bunch 

Asparagus  Sprengeri:     I'er  bunch 

Ferns:      Per    l.UUO '............'........'. 

SUBJECT  TO  MARKET  CHANGE 


Per  100 
00  to  $  4.00 
2.00 


00  to 
00  to 


75  to 

00  to 

00  to 
.«  to 
35  to 


2.00 
6.00 


LOO 
8.00 
5.00 
1.00 
1.50 
.50 
.50 
5.00 


Remember  all  Chicago  set  clocks  ahead  one  hour  March  27. 
Unless  you  did  the  same  you  should  dispatch  your  order  by  wire 
sixty  minutes  earlier  than  formerly. 


A  »T,^^feirg  (pm. 


Our  Motto:  "Nothing  Is  too  much  trouble  to  please  a  castomcr." 
L.  D.  Phone  Central  3373  164  N.  Wabash  Ave  ,  CHICAGO 


ArBiL  7. 1921  ^ik  Florists'  Review  33 


ZECH  &  MANN 

Wholesale  Cut  Flowers 

30  East  Randolph  Street CHICAGO,  ILLINOIS 

CARNATIONS 

COLUMBIA,   PREMIER,  RUSSELL 

and  all  other  Roses 

Lilies      Sweet  Peas      Snapdragons      Mignonette 

Callas      Pansies      Valley      White  and  Yellow  Daisies 

Calendulas         Flat  Ferns         Asparagus 

Adiantum  Boxwood 


¥X  A  ^\^Y  ¥^^  1  inr  C  A  \^Y^I^^  •  Remember,  Chicago  clocks  have  been  set  one  hour  ahead  for  all  summer.  If 
M,^r\  M  Kjm\^Km  M,  iJ/^  V  Al^\3«  you  are  not  saving  daylight,  it  is  an  hour  later  in  Giicago  than  it  is  at  your 
place.     Avoid  disappointment  by  ordering  at  least  an  hour  earlier  than  heretofore. 


MwtlCB  T>«  B«t1«w  irhaa  yon  write. 


CHOICE    ROSES 

Fancy  Carnations,  Fine  Sweet  Peas,  Valley 
and  Other  Flowers  for  buyers  whose  trade 
demands  the  best. 


JOSEPH  FOERSTER  CO. 

Wholesale  Dealers  in  Cut  Flowers 

160  North  Wabash  Ave.  ^sk  the  man  who 

CHICAGO  Buys  from  us. 


A  ▲  ^      FLOWERS  ''at  their  best"     h^   From  Grower  Direct  ^^ 

WEiiAND-rascn  Col 

wdilitve.  FI0WER  GROWERS  cHiaco 


34 


The  Rorists'  Review 


Ai'RiL  7,  1921 


The  Flowers  of  Spring  are  Plenty  Here 


Roses 
Beauties 
Valley 
Calendulas 
Snapd  r  agons 
TuUps 
Giganteums 
Daisies 


Carnations 
Orchids 
Gardenias 
Sw^eet  Peas 
Darwins 
Mignonette 
Callas 
Pansies 


Ferns 
Adiantum 
Plumosus 
Sprengeri 
Smilax 
Galax 
Mexican  Ivy 
Leucothoe 


We  fill  shipping  orders  at  lowest  Chicago  Market  Prices. 
Remember:  Chicago  Clocks  are  one  hour  fast.    Order  Early. 

FRNE  ^  ftOMPANY 


30  E.  Randolph  St. 


WHOLUAUB    VLORMTI 

L  D.  PiMM  RMMpk  S578 


CHICAGO 


although  there  were  inevitably  some 
sleeping  cars  in  flowers  and  other  de- 
signs of  that  type. 

Frank  Schramm,  "William  Spandikow, 
Fred  Stielow  and  Rudolph  Ellsworth 
spent  April  3  at  Eichmond,  Ind.,  look- 
ing over  the  famous  places  there. 

At  Crystal  Lake  Frank  Schramm  is 
installing  a  coal  conveyor  capable  of 
unloading  a  car  in  less  than  an  hour. 
The  concrete  work  has  been  finished 
and  the  arrival  of  the  machine  itself  is 
awaited.  When  the  installation  is  com- 
plete an  invitation  will  be  issued  to 
growers  to  witness  a  demonstration. 
Mr.  Schramm,  who  now  has  65,000  feet 
of  glass,  believes  every  range  of  fair 
size  will  find  it  desirable  soon  to  put  in 
equipment  of  this  character. 

W.  C.  Egan,  of  Highland  Park,  well 
known  to  the  older  generation  of  flo- 
rists, celebrated  his  eightieth  birthday 
anniversary  April  1.  Some  of  the  mem- 
bers of  the  Garden  Club  gave  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Egan  a  dinner  at  the  Casino  Club, 
among  those  present  being  W.  N.  Rudd, 
O.  C.  Simonds  and  Jens  Jensen. 

T.  E.  Waters  returned  April  2  from  n 
ton  days'  trip  to  Washington,  Phila- 
delphia, New  York  and  Boston,  the  time 
being  spent  mainly  in  observing  the 
Easter  trade.  It  was  the  first  time  in 
thirty-three  years'  connection  with  the 
trade  that  Mr.  Waters  had  not  been 
waiting  on  customers  himself  on  the 
eve  of  Easter. 

Edward  Meuret  and  family  have  re- 
turned from  their  winter's  vacation  in 
California.  The  former  Park  Eidge 
grower  looks  the  picture  of  health  and 
no  doubt  will  be  found  back  in  tlie 
business  again  in  the  course  of  the  next 
few  months. 

The  engagement  is  announced  of  Miss 
Anna  Tonner  and  Louis  Beattie.  Miss 
Tonner  is  well  known  as  one  of  the  five 
Tonner  sisters,  the  youngest  of  a  large 
family  of  florists.  She  has  been  keep- 
ing the  books  for  the  Tonner  firm  in  the 
Atlas  block.  The  fortunate  young  man 
is  a  childhood  playmate  who  has  estab- 
lished himself  in  the  candy  business 
since  he  returned  from  Siberia,  where 
he  wore  Uncle  Sam's  uniform.  The 
wedding  will  take  place  before  the 
month  ends. 

P.  C.  Schupp,  of  the  J.  A.  Budlong 
Co.,  reports   the   arrival  last   week   of 


Bureau  of  Information 


YOUR 


PROTECTION 


The  most  reliable  price  in- 
formation on  cut  flowers 
available  of  the  result  of 
supply  and  demand  we  give 
out. 

Working  together  with  the 
retail  dealer  has  been  our 
great  success. 

The  quickest  and  most 
economical  means  of  com- 
municating cut  flower  mar- 
ket prices  to  all  the  cities 
tributary  to  this  market 
comes  from 


Principal 
Location  in 
ThelMarket 


KENNICOTT  BROS.  CO. 

174  North  Wabash  Avenue 

CHICAGO 


Mention  The  Eerlew  when  yon  write. 


outdoor  gladioli   from  Mississippi,  the 
variety  being  Halley  and  the  quality 
excellent.     The  southern  bulbous  flow- 
ers have  passed. 
John  Poehlmann  says  that  those  who 


have  managed  special  flower  sales  all 
tell  him  that  it  is  useless  to  attempt  to 
use  white  roses.  The  public  will  buy 
any  other  color  if  the  price  is  low 
enough,  but  white  roses  will  not  move 


APBIL  7,  1921 


The  Florists'  Review 


35 


WHOLESALE  GROWER  OF  CUT  ELOWERS 

30  E.  Randolph  St.,  CHICAGO 


PHONES:    Central    2840  and'601 


Now  in  full  crop  on  White  Killarney,  Sunburst,  Columbia,  Premier  and  Russell 


Buy  Direct  From  the  Qrower 


CURRENT  PRICE  LIST 


Subject  to  change  without  notlcs 


MRS.  CHAS.  RUSSELL  and  PREMIER  Per  100 

Specials $25.00 

Fancy 20.00 

Select $12.00  to   15.00 

Medium  «.00  to    10.00 

Short 6.00 

OPHELIA  and  SUNBURST  Per  100 

Specials $15.00  to  $18.00 

Select 10.00  to    12.00 

Medium 8.00 

Short 6.00 


COLUMBIA 

Specials 

Fancy 

Select $12.00 

Medium 8.00 

Short 


■! 


Specials $15.00 

Killarney J  Select 10.00 

White  Killarney. .  )  Medium 

Short 5.00 

ROSES,  OUR  SELECTION 


Per  100 

$20.00 

18.00 

to    15.00 

to    10.00 

6.00 

Per  100 

to  $18.00 

to    12.00 

8.00 

to     6.00 

5.00 


CARNATIONS- All  colors $4.00  to  $6.00  per  100 


Sweet  Peas,  all  colors $1.50  to  $3.00  per  100 

Valley,  order  of  us  for  the  best 6.00  to    8.00  per  100 

Adiantum,  per  100 $2.00 

Asparagus,  per  bunch $0.50  to       .75 


GALAX  Per  1000 

Bronze $2.00 

Green 2.00 

Ferns,  per  1000 5.00 


Order  from  us  and  get  the  freshest  stock  and  of  best  keeping  quality. 


Mwitloii  The  BcTlew  when  yon  write. 


"Buy  of  the  Grower  * ' 

0  R  Bros. 


30  East 
Randolph  Street 


CHICAGO 


A  Splendid  Cut  of 


Columbia  and  Premier  Roses,  also  Carnations 


at  any  price.  Will  someone  please  re- 
port if  the  same  is  true  of  white  car- 
nations? 

The  notice  of  this  week's  Florists' 
Club's  meeting  contained  four  lengthy 
communications.  Evidently  the  new 
broom  is  sweeping  as  in  the  proverb. 

The  Chicago  Flower  Growers'  Asso- 
ciation has  its  new  big  Union  refrig- 
erator in  operation  in  the  shipping  de- 
partment and  Manager  Klingsporn  be- 


lieves it  will  quickly  pay  for  itself 
through  keeping  stock  in  the  best  pos- 
sible shape,  thereby  bringing  in  more 
money. 

W.  H.  Carney,  Pittsburgh  whole- 
saler, was  on  the  market  April  4. 

The  A.  B.  C.  store  looks  like  a  con- 
servatory this  week,  a  shipment  of 
palms  having  been  received  from  Eoy 
F.  Wilcox  &  Co.,  Montebello,  Cal.  The 
retailers  are  much  interested,  as  such 


fine  plants  have  not  been  seen  since  the 
war. 

M.  H.  Levine,  the  New  York  ribbon 
merchant,  is  here  this  week. 


El  Paso,  Tex.— The  Herald  reporter 's 
account  of  an  interesting  visit  to  the 
greenhouses  of  H.  L.  Potter,  where  F. 
J.  Vinson  is  in  charge,  filled  a  front- 
page column  March  16  and  ran  over 
nearly  another  column  on  a  later  page. 


36 


The  Florists^  Review 


April  7,  1921 


PINEHURST    FLORAL    GO. 

Pleasant  Hill,  Mo. 


Wholesale   Spring  Price    List 


BtACAWn  FESir.      (New).  Per  100 

214-inch,  $50.00  per  1000 $     6.00 

3-inch,  $115.00  per  1000.  .•. 12.00 

4-inch,  heavy   40.00 

5-inch $125.00  to  1SO.00 

SPREirOEBI  FEBN. 

3-inch 7.00 

4-inch   15.00 

These  are  extra  heavy  stock  and  ready   for  immediate  sale. 

BOSTON  FEBirS.     Good  Stock. 
Ready  for  immediate  sale. 

6-inch 100.00 

7-inch 150.00 

8-inch 250.00 

ASPABAQXTS  FX.UMOSUS. 

3-inch 8.00 

5-inch 40.00 

CYUTOiavaL     FAX.CATXTSI     and     CTBTOMrUM     BOCB- 
FOBBXANUM.      (Hollv  Fern.)      (Heavy   Stock. > 

3-inch,   $90.00  per   1000 10.00 

4-inch 20.00 

G-inch 100.00 

DBACAENA  TEBMINAIiIS,    Fine   Stock.     (FliRlily  Colored) 

4-inch 50.00 

GEBANrUlffS.     Mostly  Nutt. 

3-inch 8.00 

4-inch 15.00 

Nntt,  Fairy  Que«n  and  vrhlte. 
3-inch,  $70.00  per  1000. 

Foitevlne. 

4-inch 25.00 

FUCHSIAS,  4-inch   20.00 

20.00 

4.00 

4.00 

4.00 


Extra  large,  white. 


Per   100 
.  .$10.00 


25.00 


ILANTANAS,  in  bloom,   4-inch 

BOTTB^E  SWEET  AXTS8XTM,  2  M  -inch 

ACHTBANTHES,  red  and  yellow,  2V4-in<h. 
AIiTEBNANTHEBA,  red  and  yellow. 

2 14  -inch 


MOONVZNE. 

3-inch   .... 

ENG-IiISH  rVY,  strong  stock. 
4-inch 

CODECS,  briglit  color.s. 

214-lncli  S 5.00 

3-inch : lO.OO 

4-inch 20.00 

VZNCA,  2  Vi  -inch 5.00 

3-inch  8.00 

4-inch 15.00 

HEI^OTBOFE. 

2 14 -inch   5.00 

4-lnch 20.00 

BrrBBANOEAS,  fine  stock  for  decorating-. 
Per  bud  and  bloom,  35c  and  50c. 

BEO-ONIA  CHATEI.AZNE. 

2  ^  -inch   6.00 

3-inch 10.00 

.BEGONIA  SCBS.  PATTEN. 

2iA-inch 8.00 

3-inch 15.00 

Pride  of  New  Caatle.     New  Dark  Red  Begonia. 

Fine  Thing. 

2»4-inch 15.00 

3-inch 25.00 

I.OBEI^IA.     2 14  -inch  stock 5.00 

FIiOWEBINa  VINCA  BOSEA 5.00 

VBBBENAS:  red,  pink  and  purple 5.00 

SINO^E  FETXTNIAS:  pink,  rose,  blue 5.00 

BUSTY  mXiIiEBS 5.00 

AOEBATUM,   dwarf  blue 5.00 

CIJSVEl^ANB  CBBBBT,  for  field  planting 5.00 

PANDANUS  VEITCHU,  heavy  stock. 

6-inch    $1.50  Each. 

7-inch     2.50  Each. 


BOSTON. 

The  Market. 

Business  is  never  brisk  after  any 
holiday  and  the  present  year  has  proved 
no  exception  to  this  rule.  Belated  re 
ports  on  Easter  trade  all  go  to  confirm 
the  verdict  given  a  week  ago,  that  it 
equaled,  if  it  did  not  surpass,  that  of 
any  previous  year.  The  weather  has 
been  somewhat  cooler  since  Easter,  and, 
with  hard  frosts  on  one  or  two  days, 
this  has  prevented  a  greater  accumula- 
tion of  cut  flowers.  It  has  not  been  the 
best  of  weeks  for  business,  but  no  one 
thought  it  would  be.  Therefore,  dis- 
appointments were  few.  The  higher- 
priced  roses  go  slowly  and  the  short- 
stems,  especially  white,  are  becoming 
overabundant.  Carnations  drag  con- 
siderably. No  fault  has  been  found  with 
the  quality  as  yet. 

Violets  have  passed,  but  there  is  a 
glut  of  pansies  and  low  prices  rule  on 
these.  Sweet  peas  are  less  plentiful 
and  clean  up  better  than  almost  any 
other  flowers.  Marguerites  are  coming 
larger  and  with  better  stems.  Victoria 
narcissus  is  now  abundant. 

There  are  plenty  of  fine  snapdragons. 
The  best  sell,  but  many  are  unsold  and 
go  to  the  rubbish  barrel.  It  seems  rather 
easy  to  overdo  this  useful  flower. 
Calendulas  are  plentiful.  Mignonette 
goes  slowly.  Bachelor's  buttons  move 
fairly  well.  Few  tulips  are  seen  in  the 
market  and  neither  hyacinths  nor 
freesias  seem  to  be  wanted. 

For  valley  there  is  little  demand  and 
the  cattlcyas  coming  in  are  more  than 
ample  to  care  for  all  orders.  Some  nice 
Gypsophila   elegans    is    seen   and    sells 


A  BEAUTIFUL  LITTLE  GIRL       ^\ 

"THE  DUTCH  GIRL"           W^^ 

The  Newest  Novelty  ^^^^ 

The  illustration  gives  you  an  idea  of  this  new                       ^^^| 
design.   The  colorin?  is  carefully  carried  out                      J^^B 
in  "Dutch  Blue"  and  with  appropriate  shad-                 ^  .'■  ^ 
ings.    Combination  plaster  of  paris.                            f'    -'     11 

8  in.  high;  complete  with  liner,  dozen $12.0  )    JRlJi^^M 

jK^^B 

CHICAGO  PAriER-NAClIE  CO.,   '^g 

2834  LiDcoh  Atc,             CHICAGO.  ILL.     ^Si 

iV 

^^ 

lann 


Wholesale 
Cot  Flowers 
and  Supplies 

30  E.  Randolpk  St. 

Chicago 

PkoneCeatral628t 


April  7,  1921 


The  Florists'  Review 


37 


Home  Phone    Harrison  6487 


Bell  Grand  3143 


Kansas  City  Wholesale  Cut  Flower  Company 


SUCCESSOR  TO  T.  J.  NOLL  &  CO. 


1108  GRAND  AVENUE 


KANSAS  CITY,  MO. 


Our  Russell,  Premier  and  Butterfly 

are  just  coining  into  crop.     Big  assortment  of  other  flowers  for 
the  spring  trade. 

There  is  no  one  grower  who  can  supply  you  with  the  variety 
of  stock  that  we  have  to  offer.  Our  many  producers  specialize 
in  growing  the  different  kinds  of  flowers.  We  are  their  sales- 
man. 

Some  of  our  customers  depend  on  us  for  nearly  all  their 
stock  and  are  well  satisfied  to  get  their  supply  in  our  shipments. 

Such  service  as  we  are  able  to  offer  is  only  obtainable  from 
this  branch  of  the  business,  The  Commission  Man. 

AT  YOUR  SERVICE, 


L.  R.  BOHANNON 


FLORISTS'  SUPPLIES 


GREEN  GOODS 


Mothers'  Day  Stickers 


Printed  in  Green 

$1.00  per  lOOO 


Mothers'  Day  Cards 

100  for  $0.75  200  for  $1.25 

500  for    2.50  1000  for    4.50 

5%  discount  for  cash  with  order. 

THE  JOHN  HENRY  CO. 

LANSING,  MICH. 


Mothers'  Day  Cards 


100  for  $0.75 
500  for    2.50 


200  for  $1.25 
1000  for    4.50 


C.  C.  POLLWORTH  CO., 
Milwaukee,  Wis. 


Cut  Flowers   Are   Plentiful 

WRITE  US  FOR  SPECIAL  QUANTITY  PRICES 

Roses       Carnations       Jonquils 


Peas 


Lilies 


Z  We  sell  those  fine  Coontie  or  Eurica  Ferns,  $4.00  per  100 

Large  supply  of  wire  designs  on  hand. 

Special  price  list  will  be  leady  for  mailing  soon.     If  you  run  short  on  supplies 
we  can  fill  your  order  fame  day  received. 

T.  J.  NOLL  FLORAL  CO. 


1117-1119  McGee  St. 


KANSAS  CITY,  MO. 


H.  KUSIK  &  CO. 

Largest  Shippers  of 
Fresh  Cut  Flowers 
at  Kansas  City. 


Florists'  Supplies 
Biaaofacturers  of  Wire  Designs 

1018  McG««  Street 

KANSAS  CITY,  MO. 


Rubber 

Apr 


ons 


Double  Coated 


Light  Weight 
Good  Size  — 


Each,  Postpaid,  $1.25 
C.  A.  KUEHN  WHOLESALE  FLORIST 

1318  Pine  Street,  ST.  LOUIS,  MO. 


38 


The  Florists'  Review 


April  7,  1921 


AHENTION:  LOOK  at  the  LOW  PRICES 


On  SCRIPT  WORDS  and  No.  1  GOLD  LETTERS 

They  are  the  FINEST  QtJALlTY  IMPORTED  BRIGHT  GOLD  and  gummed 
extra  fine  on  the  back. 

If  they  are  not  the  finest  you  have  ever  had,  return  them  at  our  expense. 
We  want  your  business  on  Gold  Letters  and  Script. 

No.  1  Gold  Letters,  per  1000     -    -         -    $3.00 
Script  Words,  Gold  or  Purple,  per  100  words    $2.00 


No.  1 


In  the  following: 

Father  Mamma  Daughter  Aunt  Friend 

Mother  'Papa  Son  Uncle  Baby 

Sister  Grandpa  Husband'  Darling  Our 

Brother  Grandma  Wife  Dear  My 


Too-Soon 
At- Rest 
Asleep 


Special  Prices 
on  lob  over 
10,000 


GOLD  LETTER  IMPORTING  CO., 


4840  N.  Leithgow  Street 
PHILADELPHIA,  PA. 


well.  There  are  also  small  lots  of  lilac. 
Forsythia  sprays  are  being  freely  used 
for  the  decoration  of  some  of  the  stores. 
It  is  flowering  here  extremely  early  this 
season. 

Boston's  Big  Spring  Show. 

A  large  and  attractive  show  is  staged 
at  Horticultural  hall  this  week,  the 
spring  show  of  the  Massachusetts  Hor- 
ticultural Society  and  the  annual  exhi- 
bition of  the  American  Rose  Society 
being  combined.  The  season  has  been 
such  a  forcing  one  that  some  exhibits 
usually  seen  here  of  grand  quality  are 
missing  or  scarce.  These  include  cinera- 
rias, schizanthus,  cyclamens  and  bulb- 
ous material.  On  the  other  hand,  roses 
are  numerous  and  good;  so  are  orchids 
and   azaleas,  while   acacias  arc   scarce. 

The  rose  garden  of  Thomas  Roland, 
with  its  grass  and  gravel  walks,  beds 
of  beautifully  flowered  bush  roses  and 
fences  covered  with  climbers,  is  ex- 
tremely attractive.  Another  rose  gar- 
den, not  in  competition,  from  the 
Breck-Robinson  Nursery  Co.,  ia  also 
well  done.  The  splendid  orchid  collec- 
tions of  Albert  C.  Burrage,  Beverly 
Farms;  A.  N.  Cooley,  Pittsfield;  Julius 
Roehrs  Co.,  Rutherford,  N.  J.;  E.  B. 
Dane,  of  Brookline,  and  others,  contain 
a  wealth  of  rare  and  choice  material. 
The  rose  groups  of  the  W.  W.  Edgar 
Co.,  F.  E.  Palmer  and  others  are  excel 
lent  and  the  collection  of  Kurume 
azaleas,  artistically  arranged,  from  .T. 
S.  Ames,  is  a  feature  of  the  show. 

Rhododendrons  and  azaleas  from 
"Walter  Hunnewell,  the  carnation  groups 
of  S.  J.  Goddard,  C.  S.  Strout  and  others 
and  the  extensive  display  of  cut  roses 


GOLD  LETTERS 

No.  1 $3.S0  per  1000 

No.  4 2.76      "        " 

No.6 2.26      " 

Script  Words 18.00      " 

WE  ARE  THE  LARGEST  DISTRIBUTORS  OF 
GOLD  LETTERS  IN  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

Prompt  delivery  guaranteed,  as  we  carry  a  large  stock 
on  band  at  all  times 

Frank  Wischerth,  300  McDougal  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 


Try  an  Assortment  of  Baskets 

for  $10.00,  $25.00  or  $50.00 
which  are  exclusive  in  style  and  color 


Sixth  and 
Payson  Ave*. 


Write  for  Our  New  CaUlogue  and  Price  List. 

Qnincy  Art  WiUow  Ware  Co. 

The  House  of  Style  and  Quality 


Quincj,  III. 
U.  S.  A. 


SELIGMAN  &   STEIN 


IMPORTERS 
MANUFACTURERS 


FLORISTS*  SPECIALTIES 

116  W.  28th  St.,  NEW  YORK 


are  other  striking  features  of  which  fur- 
tlicr  notice  must  be  made  in  a  later  issue. 


Lectures   under  the   auspices    of  the 
Anieric.in  Rose  Society  are  to  be  given 


*4T»k     1-     V     ^^    '■■7 


APBIL  7,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


39 


Gold  Letter 


Prices  Sinashed 


These  prices  od  gold  letters  are  Postpaid  to  you 
no  matter  whether  you  are  located  in  Maine  or 
California.  Oregon  or  Florida. 
Compartment  Boxes  20c  each  or  free  with  orders 
of  6.000  letters. 

These  letter*  are  our  regular  first  quality 
stock.  Tbe  kind  that  will  stick.  STICK  and 
STICK,  and  won't  come  off. 


No.  6 
Per  1000,  $3.00 


No.  4 
Per  1000,  $3.00 


No.  1  GoM 
Per  1000  $3.50 


Deduct 


2%  if  you  send  cash  with  order  and  10%  if  you  order 
over  $25.00  worth  of  assorted  gold  letters. 


SCRIPT 
LETTERS 


Father 
Mother 
Brother 


Sister 

Husband 

Wife 


Grandpa 
Grandma 
Friend 


Asleep 

Baby 

Sleeping 


Rest 

Our 

My 


Darling 
Dear 

Too  Soon 


Mamma 

Comrade 

Nephew 


At  Rest 

Cousin 

Peace 


Niece 

Daughter 

Aunt 


Uncle 
Papa 
Soon 


Special  Wire  Wreath  Offer 


Just  ask  for 

our  prices  on 

all  wire  designs 


PAINTED  GREEN 


SAVE  MONEY 

ORDER  NOW 


Our  new  price  list  is  ready 
now.     Send  for  it. 


Crate  Oontaining  60  lO-inch.  26  12- inch  and  26 14-inch S  7.60 

6012-inch,  26  U-inch  and  26  10-inch 9.25 

88  12-inch,  88  U-inch  and  84  16-inch 9.60 

60  12-inch,  60  14-inch  and  60  16-inch 13.76 

B.  E.  and  J.  T.  COKELY, 

Established  25  years 


Crate  Containing  60  12-inch,  100 14-inch  and  100 16-inch 126.00 

60  12-inch.  100  14-inch.  100  16-inch.  60  18-inch 

and  60  20-inch 40.00 

100  each  12, 14. 16, 18  and  20-inch 68.00 

201  N.  7th  Ave.,  SCRANTON,  PA. 

Manufocturers  and  Importers  of  Florists'  Supplies 


Mention  The  Berlew  when  yon  write. 


Raedlein's   Baskets 


Np.  822/1 
No.  822/2 
No.  822/4 
No.  822/7 
No.  822/8 
No.  822/9 


— 16  inches  over  all,    9  inches  wide  ....  $  3.90 

— 18  inches  over  all,  10  inches  wide 4.20 

— 22  inches  over  all,  12  inches  wide  ....  5.40 

— 28  inches  over  all,  15  inches  wide 7.20 

— 32  inches  over  all,  16  inches  wide  ....  8.40 

— 34  inches  over  all,  17  inches  wide  ....  10.00 

No.  822/10—36  inches  over  all,  IS  inches  wide  ....  12.00 

Pricea  ar*  per  dozen 


Stained  or 
Natural       Enameled      Two-tone 


$  5.00 
6.00 
7.20 
10.00 
12.00 
15.00 
18.00 


5.65 
6.35 
8.40 
12.50 
15.00 
18.00 
21.00 


Liner 
$1.00 
1.20 
1.20 
1.80 
1.80 
1.80 
2.40 


I 


The  most  graceful  desien. 

THE  PRINCESS  OF  ROSE  BASKETS  at  moderate  prices. 

The  appropriate  Basket  for  Weddings,  also  Spring  Cut  Flowers. 

MAIL  or  WIRE  your  order  TODAY. 

Not  tomorrow — TODAY— NOW— before  you  turn  the  page. 


RAEDLQN  BASKET  CO.,  „,lwI\)¥e'eV,  Chicago,  111. 


as  follows  at  3:30  each  afternoon: 
April  6,  Robert  Pyle  on  "Roses  and 
Rose  Gardens,"  illustrated;  April  7,  J. 
Horace  McF.arland,  "The  Rose  in 
America,"  illustrated;  April  8,  C.  H. 
Totty,  "Roses  in  Europe  and  America"; 
April  9,  W.  N.  Craig  on  "Suggestions 
on  the  Culture  of  Hardy  Roses";  April 
10,  Frank  A.  Waugh,  of  Massachusetts 


Agricultural     College,     on     "Rambler 
Roses  in  New  England." 

There  were  many  orchid  specialists 
present  to  assist  in  the  formal  launch- 
ing of  the  American  Orchid  Society, 
April  7.  The  adoption  of  by-laws  and 
constitution,  election  of  permanent 
officers  and  other  business  will  be  trans- 
acted.   Among  the  various  social  events 


will  be  a  complimentary  dinner  to  visit- 
ing rose  specialists  at  the  Parker  House, 
trips  through  the  Arnold  Arboretum 
and  parkways  and  to  local  prominent 
growers,  and  visits  to  the  Agassiz 
Museum,  Cambridge,  to  view  the 
famous  collection  of  glass  flowers. 

Owing  to  the  illness  of  M.  C.  Ebel,  "^ 
Madison,  N.  J.,  the  conference  of  New 


40 


The  Florists'  Review 


April  7,  1921 


4'ii  --J-      «-V^V-*:-  ,\jia  .« 


Look  at  all  of  the  other  ads  first 

—  then  look  at  our  prices 

Imported  Waterproof  Crepe  Paper, 

15  beautiful  floral  shades  to  select  from 
Per  dozen,  $4.50  s  Per  lOO,  $35.00 

Moss,  per  bale. .  —  $1.35 


Chiffon 


Three-atripe,  white,  pink,  violet, 

6-inch,  per  yard,  6Hc. 

Bolt  of  46  yards,  $3.00. 

Three-stripe,  white,  pink,  violet. 


4-iach,  per  yard,  .f  c. 
Bolt  of  45  yards,  $2.25 


WindUr  Smiling  Service 


Dr.  Dux  Soperiora  MafDolia  Leaves,   brown 
green,  per  carton,  $1.50; 
10  cartons,   $  1 3.50. 

Write  tor  our  new  price  Hat 


and 


WINDIER  WHOLESALE  FLORU  CO.,  1310  Pine  St., 


All 
Phones 


ST.  LODIS,  NO. 


England  members  of  tlie  National  Asso- 
ciation of  GardiMiers,  scheduled  for 
April  8,  had  to  be  postponed. 

Various  Notes. 

Commencing  April  2,  Thomas  F.  Gal- 
vin,  Sr.,  associated  himself  with  his  son, 
T.  i\  Galvin,  .Tr.,  in  the  retail  florists' 
business  at  226  Devonshire  street,  near 
the  corner  of  Franklin  street.  Owing 
to  changed  conditions  in  the  florists' 
business,  Mr.  Galvin  decided  that  he 
could  serve  his  many  customers  to  much 
better  advantage  from  this  central  lo- 
cation in  the  heart  of  the  wholesale 
flower  district,  which  enabled  him  at  all 
times  to  obtain  the  pick  of  the  market, 
and  sell  flowers  at  a  distinct  reduction 
in  price.  Forty  years'  experience  in 
buying,  selecting  and  arranging  flowers 
for  all  occasions,  added  to  the  popu- 
larity of  T.  F.  Galvin,  Jr.,  and  the  fact 
that  he  had  already  built  up  a  splendid 
business  on  Devonshire  street,  should 
make  this  one  of  the  busiest  flower 
marts  in  Boston  and  the  writer  cordially 
wishes  it  increased  success. 

Announcement  that  Marcellus  A. 
Patten,  the  noted  carnation  specialist, 
of  Tewksbury,  had  sold  out  all  interests 
there  to  his  son,  Harold  J.  Fatten,  and 
had  determined  to  make  his  home  here- 
after at  Lakeland,  Fin.,  where  he  has 
owned  a  sjilendid  cottage  and  fruit 
plantation  for  some  years,  interested 
local  growers  a  great  deal.  Mr.  Patten's 
elder  son,  Wilbur  A.  I'atten,  also  hopes 
to  locate  in  Florida  and  may  take  up 
propagating  or  similar  work  for  the 
United  States  government.  M.  A.  Pat- 
ten, the  founder  of  the  carnation  estab- 
lishment at  Tewksbury,  was  born  in 
Lowell,  December  4,  184!),  and  after 
graduating  from  the  high  school  there 
started  to  learn  the  florists'  business 
with  Wieland  Bros.,  Cambridge,  later 
going  to  W.  C.  Strong's,  in  Waban.  In 
1890  he  started  in  business  at  Lowell, 
on  West  Fourth  street,  under  the  title 
of  Patten  «&  Co.,  remaining  there  nearly 
twenty  years.  He  moved  to  Tewksbury 
■ji   1890.     Mr.  Patten  is  an  active  man 


Write     for     our     32-page     booklet 

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Masons,  Knights  of  Pythias,  Elks, 
United  Friends  and  Grange,  is  a  charter 
member  of  the  exclusive  Horticultural 
Club  of  Boston,  life  member  of  the 
Massachusetts  Horticultural  Society 
and  is  also  a  member  of  the  Gardeners' 


Write  for  Cataloguo 

BUCHBINDERBROS. 

11  S.  U  Salle  St.,  CHICAGO 


and  Florists'  Club,  having  served  one 
term  as  vice-president.  He  is  a  member 
of  the  American  Carnation  Society,  of 
which  he  was  president  in  1908-9,  the 
-Vnieriean  Rose  Society  and  several 
others.  Carnations  have  always  been 
]n-iiiie    favorites   at    the    Patten   estab- 


»»— Si""   •■ 


April  7,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


41 


etter  Retris(erators 


It  is  only  a  matter  of  common  sense  to  purchase  Brecht  Custom 
Built  Refrigerators. 

When  you  consider  the  many  exclusive  features,  such  as  ^/^'  actual 
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automatic  fasteners,  etc.  —  then  couple  this  with  our  67  years 
specializing  in  this  line — the  result  can  only  be  the  proper  keeping  of 
your  flowers  at  a  minimum  cost. 

You  can  profit  by  our  experience.  Write  us  today.  Address 
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42 


The  Florists^  Review 


APRIL    7,    1921 


lishmeiit  iind  arc  well  grown  there. 
Several  good  novelties  originated  there 
and  at  present  the  new  white,  Thomas 
C.  Joy,  is  doing  magnificently  there 
and  bids  fair  to  outclass  all  other 
whites  now  on  the  market. 

March  proved  to  be  an  abnormally 
warm  month  and  gave  us  375  degrees 
excess  temperature  over  normal.  The 
maximum  temperature  was  84  degrees, 
which  broke  all  March  records.  A  cold 
wave  closely  followed  this  and  just 
failed  to  make  a  record.  Fortunately, 
vegetation  was  not  quite  far  enough 
advanced  to  suffer  serious  damage, 
March  went  out  blustery,  while  April 
came  in  weeping  copiously  as  if  to  make 
amends  for  March's  vagaries. 

Daylight  saving  for  a  5-month  period 
starts  in  Massachusetts  at  the  end  of 
April.  The  measure  passed  the  House 
and  Senate  by  overwhelming  majorities. 
The  shortening  from  a  7  to  a  5- 
month  period  was  due  to  a  wish  to  ap- 
pease a  section  of  the  agriculturists 
who  still  claim  that  daylight  saving 
works  serious  harm  to  them,  but  the 
overwhelming  sentiment  of  the  state  is 
for  continued  daylight  saving. 

The  death  of  Israel  Quint  is  reported 
in  the  obituary  column  this  week. 

James  Wheeler,  of  Natick,  cut  3,500 
Godfrey  callas  for  the  Easter  trade.  He 
is  delighted  with  his  new  pink  sport  of 
Matchless  carnation,  which  is  similar 
to  the  one-time  popular  Winsor  in  color, 
and  will  plant  the  bulk  of  his  establish- 
ment with  it  the  coming  season. 

Inquiries  at  the  seed  stores  show  that 
business  is  brisk,  with  hands  working 
overtime  to  keep  abreast  of  orders. 
Apart  from  seeds,  the  demand  is  heavy 
for  gladioli,  dahlias,  roses  and  nursery 
stock  of  all  kinds. 

At  the  store  of  the  Beacon  Florist, 
Mr.  Eisemann  says  that  Easter  trade 
went  far  ahead  of  all  expectations, 
plant  trade  especially  being  remark- 
ably heavy. 

The  next  meeting  of  the  Gardeners' 
and  Florists'  Club  will  conic  on  the 
fourth  Tuesday  in  April,  the  26th,  in- 
stead of  April  19,  aa  the  latter  date  is 
a  state  holiday. 

At  the  May  exhibition  of  the  Massa- 
chusetts Horticultural  Society,  Albert 
C.  Burrage  will  make  a  noteworthy  dis- 
play of  native  orchids,  of  which  he  is 
growing  an  entire  houseful.  A  dis- 
play of  this  character  should  be  not 
only  a  decided  novelty  but  a  great 
attraction.  W.  N.  C. 


PHILADELPHIA. 


The  Market, 

A  change  is  expected  after  a  holiday 
— when  you  have  just  dined  you  do  not 
want  dinner — yet  a  change  so  complete 
as  that  which  occurred  immediately 
after  Easter  was  unexpected.  There 
was  business.  Oh,  yes,  there  was  busi- 
ness. There  were  weddings  and  parties, 
in  and  out  of  town,  that  required  much 
stock,  but  it  was  as  nothing  compared 
to  the  flowers  that  came  into  the  mar- 
ket. Their  number  was  legion.  Fairly 
good  orders  made  no  impression  on 
them.  They  accumulated  and  prices  fell. 
They  kept  on  accumulating  and  prices 
continued  falling.  Bargain  sales,  spe- 
cial sales,  the  street  men,  both  foreign 
and  domestic,  all  helped.  By  Saturday 
afternoon,  April  2,  an  immense  quantity 
of  stock  had  been  sold  at  some  price. 
The  price,  on  the  flowers  left  over  for 
a  couple  of  days,  or  on  a  large  quantity 


ROSES 


Roses  have  never  been  better,  and  during  this 
month  there  will   be   a   big   supply  of   them. 

Russell  is  still  the  best  of  all  the  pink  roses. 
For  keeping  and  shipping  qualities,  Russell 
has  no  equal,  and  at  the  present  moderate 
prices,  every  retail  store  can  af?ord  to  buy 
them. 

Columbia,  Premier  and  Shawyer  are  good 
pink  roses  and   we   have   them   in   quantity. 

Hadley  is  the  best  in  red.  Plenty  of  all  sizes 
from  12-inch  stems  to  40  inches. 

Beauties,  mostly  specials,  36  inches  and  over. 
Until  the  end  of  the  season  you  can  depend 
on  us  for  good  Beauties. 

Place  your  next  rose  orders  with  us.  It  is  to 
your  interest  to  take  advantage  of  the  splendid 
supply  of  roses.  We  offer  you  the  kind  of 
stock  that  will  make  money  for  you. 

THE  LEO   NIESSEN   CO. 

Wholesale  Florists 

1201-3-S  Rae«  St. 

PHILADELPHIA 


Branches: 

BALTIMORE 
WASHINGTON 


BERGER    BROTHERS 

Snapdragfons,  Sweet  Peas,  Lupines,  Valley, 

Yellow  and  White  Daisies,    Daffodils,  Roses 

and  Carnations  all  the  year  round. 

ORDER  EARLY,  PLEASE. 

1609  Sansom  Street  PHILADELPHIA 


Choice  Roses,  Sweet  Peas,   Valley 
and  Carnations 

It  would  pUoM  ua  to  reeeiv4  your  next  telegram 

THE  PHILADELPHIA  WHOLESALE  FLORISTS'  EXCHANGE 

1615  Ranctcad  Street,     Philadelphia 


Our  Motto  "The  Golden  Rule" 


of  aomothinjT  that  was  not  needed,  to  a 
buyer  taking  the  whole  lot,  was  low 
indeed. 

Roses  were  the  principal  sufferers, 
daffodils  and  carnations  to  a  lesser  ex- 
tent. The  crop  of  roses  was  surpris- 
ingly large,  the  demand  for  them  rather 


light.  Premier  was  the  worst  sufferer. 
Orchids  were  the  only  flowers  that  were 
not  plentiful.  Cattleya  Mossiae  is  the 
leading,  probably  the  only,  variety  now 
offered.  Valley  is  excellent;  it  proves 
good  stock  for  the  weddings.  Sweet 
peas  are  less  abundant.    There  are  large 


^■sj^'T'^  'S*'-.''^'^  .  ■"  " 


■    .    V.    -   ,!»<■.  T-T^B^'-^^I^Tlf;"^^.".. 


▲pkil  7,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


43 


Phfladelphia  Onality  Reauties  /0^ 

^^^^^^^^^^^^^H^^H^^^^^^^^H^^^^^H^I 

Philadelphia  grown  Beauties  are  noted  for  their                  \^^^ m            M 
quality,  and  our  growers  are  in  with  excellent                  ^^       V5stX 
crops  at  present.     We  offer  for  this  week:                              ^^ji^^^^^ 

Doz. 

Special $6.00                                      o«^ 

Fancy 5.00     Fi"t $3.00 

Extra 4.00     Second 2.00 

We  are  also  strong  on 
RusselS  Premier,  Columbia,  Pilgrim,  and  all  the  leading  varieties. 

£v€ty thing  in  CatFlowmra,  Plant;  Crtena,  Ribbona  and  Suppliea, 

BUSINESS  HOURS:    7  a.  m.  to  5  p.  m. 

S.  S.  PENNOCK  COMPANY 

THE  '^""p'd.^.s^soF  PHILADELPHIA 

NEW  YORK           PHILADELPHIA            BALTIMORE           WASHINGTON 

117  W.  28th  Street     1608-1620  Ludlow  Street    Fruklu  and  St.  Paul  Su.       1216  H  St.,  N.  W. 

Delphinium    Belladadonna, 
Quality  Snapdrasron, 

Amaorttd  Varimtiet 

WM.  J.  BAKER 

wholesale  Florist 
12  South  Mole  Street,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Mentloii  The  BeTlew  when  yon  write. 


JERRY  BROOKINS  &  SON 

Grower  of  Buffalo's  finest 
Cut  Flowers 

Orchard  Park,  N.  Y. 


THE  HOUSE  OF  MERIT 

FLORISTS'  SUPPLIES 

JOS.  e.  NEIDINGER  CO. 

1309-11  N.  Second  Street 

PHILADELPHIA,  PA. 

Mention  The  Rerlew  when  yon  write. 

quantities  of  fine  daffodils  and  some 
Darwin  tulips.  Violets,  froesias  and 
Paper  White  narcissi  are  about  over. 
Lilies  are  in  the  background.  '  There 
have  been  some  orders  for  snapdragon. 
There  is  a  little  delphinium.  Good 
judges  expect  the  present  conditions 
to  prevail.  Then  they  look  for  a  more 
evenly  balanced  supply  with  better 
average  prices.  They  base  this  predic- 
tion on  the  belief  that  crops  will  de- 
cline and  that  bulbous  flowers  will  be 


EDWARD  REID  °«"  " ap « 

Everything  Seasonable  in  Cut  Flowers 

Choice  Roses  Orchids 

Snapdragons  Valley  Carnations 

When  They're  Reid's  They're  Riffht. 

1619-21  Ranstead  St.,    PHILADELPHIA,  PA. 


over. 


Anthony  Buzicka's  Visit. 


Anthony  Buzicka,  of  Madison,  N.  J., 
received  a  royal  welcome  on  his  first 
visit  to  Philadelphia,  Tuesday,  April  o. 
Eight  motors  filled  with  florists  accom- 
panied him  throughout  the  day.  They 
mustered  thirty-five  in  all.  Calls  were 
made  on  the  Joseph  Heacock  Co.,  at 
Roelofs;  Stephen  Mortcnsen,  at  South 
ampton;  the  Florex  Gardens,  at  North 
Wales;  Henry  M.  Weiss  &  Sons,  at  Hat- 
boro;  Alfred  M.  Campbell's  Ellenwood 
Greenhouses  and  the  cluster  of  bril- 
liants at  Roslvn  and  at  Wvndmoor. 


In  Largm  Qatmtitiea  Wm  Can  Fill  Rmgular  Orders  For 

Snapdragons,  Carnations,  Roses  and  Peas 

PHILADELPHIA  CUT  FLOWER  CO. 

BeU  £ro^80l.804  e    ^**"**^*  "f*^     .  GEORGE  AEUGLB 

Keynto'ne.  Race  iiis-1118  1517  Saiuom  St,  PluUddpliia,  Pa.  Proprietor 


Carnttions 

Roses 
Sweet  Peas 
Snipdri^on 


CHARLES  E.  MEEHAN 

5  South  Mole  Street. 
PHILADELPHIA.   PA. 


ASPARAGUS 

PLUNOSUS. 

String!  and 

Bnnches,  and 

Greens  if  all  kiids 


The  motor  party  included  John  R. 
Andrea,  J.  Henry  Bartram,  Edgar  W. 
Bayley,  Alfred  Burton,  Alfred  M.  Camp- 
bell, H.  B.  Darlington,  John  H.  Lidds, 
C.  H.  Dillon,  E.  J.  Fancourt,  Victor 
Groshens,  Wm.  K.  Harris,  Alvin  Harvey, 
Edmund  A.  Harvey,  Clarence  XJ.  Liggit, 
Duncan  Macaw,  E.  C.  Marshall,  Mark  P. 
Mills,  Stephen  Mortensen,  Arthur  A. 
Niessen,  Casper  Pennock,  John  W.  Price, 
Geo.  Rauschi,  Edward  Reid,  Lloyd  Reid, 
Frank  M.  Ross,  Anthony  Ruzicka,  J. 
Salzberg,  Theo.  Thompson,  Ernst  J.  V. 
Zieger. 

.'Vt  the  City  Club  in  the  evening  Mr. 
Ruzicka  read  an  exceedingly  able  paper 
on  roses,  printed  on  another  page  of 
this  issue,  which  was  followed  by  a  dis- 
cussion of  unusual  interest.  The  Florex 
Gardens  exhibited  five  wonderfully  fine 


vases  of  roses,  Dunlop,  Premier,  Colum- 
bia, Butterfly  and  Double  White  Kil- 
hirney. 

President  Campbell  has  offered  a  sil- 
ver cup  as  prize  for  the  winning  team  in 
a  florists'  baseball  league. 

American  Legion. 

There  is  an  incident  that  occurred  in 
the  cut  flower  market  just  before  Easter 
that  was  not  reported.  It  was  the  fa- 
vorable reception  given  to  the  new  rose, 
American  Legion.  The  shortage  of 
American  Beauty  gave  Edward  Reid 
the  choice  of  disappointing  his  cus- 
tomers or  sending  them  something  else. 
He  sent  American  Legion,  marking 
them  as  such,  and  charging  at  the  rate 
asked  for  medium  Beauties.  Mr.  Reid 
was  gratified  at  receiving  a  number  of 


"T^T---    ',-*      7;»v;r>"'.    "fi''T-\rT':  '-^^  ^^~^r^^:'^yrrW\,T^i'^*^r^^iJ^  •S'     "   "^  ^'i^*; 


44 


The  Rorists'  Review 


Afbil  7,  1921 


ELCO  BRAND  QF  RIBBONS 

Our  new  chiffon,  Pattern  650,  for  wedding 

bouquets  and  Shower  Ribbon  ^ 

to  match  Pattern  235. 


M.  H.  LEVINE  CO. 

874  Broadway  Ne\v  York  City 


repeat  orders  specifying  that  American 
Legion  be  sent. 


In  the  Store. 


of    sweet    peas 


conies   once    a 


Retailer:      The    price 
was  too  high  at  Easter. 

Grower:     How  higli? 

Retailer:     $2  to  $3. 

Grower:      Easter   only 
year. 

Retailer:  Yes,  but  we  must  charge 
$1.50  for  a  buneh  and  that  is  too  much. 

Grower:  Those  ideas  don't  suit  tlie 
increase  in  salaries  and  coal. 

Retailer,  graciously:  Ah  well,  the  high 
prices  are  not  entirely  your  fault;  some- 
times we  buy  at  a  quarter  and  sell  at  a 
dollar. 

Lily  Hybridizing. 

(An  informal  snapshot  by  Alfreil  M. 
Campbell.) 
''When  I  was  down  in  Washington  I 
went  to  see  the  work  of  Dr.  (irifiitli  in 
hybridizing  lilies.  I  was  so  much  in- 
terested in  it  that  I  got  Joe  Ross  on 
the  long  distance  telephone  at  Straf- 
ford. He  went  with  me  to  see  the  lilies. 
They  had  flowered  in  fourteen  months 
from  the  time  of  sowing  the  seed.  Th(\ 
most  that  could  be  said  against  them 
was  that  they  were  uneven.  Now,  here 
you  see  the  results  of  that  visit.  We 
have  selected  some  fifty  pots  of  lilies 
and  are  trying  to  produce  seed  to  raise 
our  own  lily  bulbs.  The  process  of  self- 
fertilization  is  interesting  and  requires 
care.  The  seed  pod  develops  at  the 
base  of  tlie  flower  when  the  flower 
shrivels.  Each  pod  should  contain  two 
to  three  hundred  seeds.  You  know  they 
say  that  we  may  be  at  war  with  Japan 
in  two  years.  Then  we  may  want  our 
own  lilies.  When  I  showed  them  to 
Mark  Mills  he  said,  'Oh,  yes,'  it  is  all 
right  if  you  want  lily  bulbs  that  will 
cost  vou'$l  each.'  Do  you  think  my 
10,000  lily  bulbs  will  cost  me  $10,000? 
Not  mucli.  If  I  do  go  into  it  there  will 
be  no  such  expense." 

Possibilities. 

Emil  H.  (ieschick  believes  that  a 
beneficial  effect  of  the  existing  restric- 
tions on  plant  importations  will  be  to 
throw  each  grower  more  on  his  own  re- 
sources. Instead  of  having  much  of  his 
stock  grown  for  him  abroad,  he  will 
have  to  grow  it  himself.  This  makes 
the  difficulty  of  getting  a  good  assort- 
ment of  plants  in  bloom  in  time  for 
Easter  much  geater  than  when  so  much 
of  the  stock  was  imported.  The  reward 
for  the  growers  should  consequently  be 
greater.    Mr.  Geschick  believes  that  the 


A  beautiful,  green  enameled,  adjustable 

Plant  Stand 

It  has  a  range  in  height  from  26  to  52 
inches,  and  you  will  find  it  invaluable 
for  decorative  purposes  and  the  display 
of  plants  and  baskets  in  your  store  and 
window. 

Poppy  design  is  carried  throughout. 
A  beautiful  ornament  for  any  store. 

Price      -      -      $3.00  each 

Percy  Jones 

Wboletale  Cnt  Flowers  and  Florists'  Supplies 

30  East  Randolph  Street 
ChicasTO      -      -      Illinois 


florist's  outlook   is  briglit   for  the  next 
ten  years. 

Various  Notes. 

Ered  Lautenschlager,  of  Kroeschell 
Bros.  Co.,  Chicago,  was  here  before 
Easter. 

A.    Nebel,    of    Cleveland,    was    here 


it's  a  pleasure 
to  observe — 


the  joy  and  expflpssion 
of  complete  sati»|pction 
resristered  on  the  faces 
of  those  who  have  their 
potted  plants,  ferns  and 
some  varieties  of  cut 
flowers  delivered  in 
these  jardinieres — 

€Lit  pays  every  florist 
to  use  them— they  cost 
but  a  few  cents  each— 
yet  build  dollars  of 
goodwill — 

€Lwe  will  srladly  send 
you  a  small  trial  order  to 
convince  you  of  their 
merit  and  exceptional 
beauty — 

C,tell  us  to  send  the 
trial  order  details — 

C^do  this  today. 


Mono  Service  Co. 

NEWARK.  NEW  JERSEY. 


April  7,  1921 


The  Florists'  Review 


45 


THE    FLORISTS'    SUPPLY    HOUSE    OF    AMERICA 


Our  New  Sheet  is  Out 

With  New  Prices 

ON 

Special  Decoration  Day  Goods 

Also  Wedding  Supplies 

If  you  have  not  received  it,  write  for  it  now. 

H.  Bayersdorf er  &  Co) 

1129-1133  Arch  Street  PHILADELPHIA,  PA. 

Branch  Factory,  709  Fir^t  Av.,  Nmw  York  City,  Tmlmphone  Vandmrbilt  4976 


Special  Season's  Offer 

Imported  Waxed  Dahlias  ^oo      foM 

Assorted  co'oTS $  1 .90     $17.50 

Imported  Rambler  Rotes 

Assorted 75        7.00 

Imported  Daisies 

White,  yellow 75        6  50 

We  also  carry  Boses,  Carnations,  Poppies, 
Sweet  Peas,  Nasturtiums  and  other  flowers  in 
season.    Complete  sample  assortment,  $1.00. 

Lotos  Nanafacturing  Co. 

1566  Clybourn  Ave..  CHICAGO 


April  2.  He  predicts  that  the  green- 
houses in  this  country  will  be  doubled 
in   the  next   five  years. 

Henry  C.  Geiger  returned  from  Porto 
Rico  March  25. 

The  Charles  F.  Krueger  Co.,  by  spe- 
cial permit,  covered  a  large  section  of 
the  Reading  Terniin.il  with  blooming 
plants  at  Easter,  turning  the  waiting 
room  into  a  gorgeous  flower  garden. 

N.  Snellenburg  &  Co.  held  their  first 
rose  sale  of  the  season  last  week,  offer- 
ing 2-year-old  roses  three  for  65  cents. 

Berger  Bros,  disposed  of  an  immense 
quantity  of  fine  daffodils  and  tulips  at 
Easter. 

M.  J.  Callahan  had  a  great  plant 
Easter.  Cut  tiowers  were  considered 
high  in  price  by  some  of  his  customers. 

Alvah  R.  Jones  was  pleased  that  the 


Cokely's  Carnation  Cfips 

FOBMERLY  BAUR  PATENT  PUER  AND  CUP 
The  most  practical  device  on  the  market  for  mendlDfir 
Split  Carnations.    Let  ua  convlDce  you  by  Ten  Days' 
Free  Trial. 

Price  per  Oitfit  ( 1  Flier  and  1000  Clips),  $2.S0 

CLIPS-IOOO.  85c:  2000,  $1.50;  5000,  $3.25:  10.000.  $5.50; 
25,000.  $12.50;  50.000,  $22.50. 

B.  E.  &  J.  T.  COKELY,  Scranton,  Pa. 


Mention  The  ReTlew  when  yon  write. 


Wire  Tie 

C  IiOT.2H9 


has  proved  a  necessity 

not  only  to  the  grower 

but  the  store  man  as 

well.    Let  us  send  j  ou 

samples  and  tell  you 

about  it.    Supplied  by 

your  dealer  or  direct 

from  me 

1000,  $2.00;  SOOO,  $9.00. 

Wm    F.  Buschardt, 

6  K.  Woodland  Ave., 

Baltimore,  Md. 

Mention  The  Review  when  yon  write. 

SUPREME  CARNATION  STAPLES 

Neid  $plit  uniatiM$ 

Per  1000 $0.86 

Per  8000 1.00 

Postpaid 
Samples  on  request 
F.W  Waite,85  BcIbmI 
SirwificW,  Matt. 
Mention  The  Review  when  yon   write. 

S.  S.  Pcnnock  Co.  liad  been  abU'  to  mar- 
ket so  large  a  quantity  of  stock  last 
week.  After  filling  orders  with  the  best 
stock  in  the  place,  Mr.  Jones  simply 
got  rid  of  the  rest  to  the  highest  bidder, 


take    it    as 
necessity. 


it    comes,    as    a    matter    of 


BEyOBK 


No  loss  if  you 
mend  your  split 
carnations  with 

SUPERIOR 

CARNATION 

STAPLES 

36c  per  1000;  3000 
for  $1.00,  postpaid. 

Wn.Scklttter&S«i 

422  Main  St. 
Springfield,  Mass. 


AFTXB 


SPLIT  CARNATIONS 

Easily  Mended  with 
PillsbMry's  Carmtioa  Staples 

"Best  device  on  the 

market."— Joseph  Traudt. 
'Could  not  get  along  with- 
out them."-S.  W.  Pike. 

1000, 3Sc:  3000  for  $1.00,  pttt»aM 

LLPillsbirv  GaleslNirg.ilL 


Mention  The  TtfTlew  when  yon  write. 


Harry  Hayersdorfer  and  Mrs.  Bayers- 
dorfer  sail  on  the  Steamer  Rotterdam 
from   New  York  April  9. 

John  W.  Prince  thinks  that  hydran- 
geas should  be  staked  no  matter  how 
well  they  are  grown. 

Samuel  Aitken,  formerly  of  this  city, 


46 


is  now  with  Scholtz  the  Florist,  of 
Charlotte,  N.  C. 

William  J.  Baker  is  receiving  some 
beautiful  Delphinium  Belladonna. 

The  S.  S.  Pennock  Co.  is  receiving  u 
large  supply   of  well  grown  Kaiserius. 

J.  A.  Smith  says  the  Jersey  florists 
all  had  a  fine  Easter. 

George  Aeugle  says  that  this  has  been 
an  excellent  lilac  season,  disappointing 
at  the  close. 

E.  J.  Fancourt  left  for  Boston  imme- 
diately after  the  Florists'  Club  meet- 
ing. Phil. 

BBIDGEPOBT,  CONN. 


The  Market. 

The  local  trade  made  great  prepara- 
tions for  the  Easter  trade,  and,  with 
but  a  few  exceptions,  no  one  was  dis- 
appointed. Though  nearly  all  the  fac- 
tories here  are  on  part  time,  a  goodly 
number  of  plants  and  cut  flowers  were 
disposed  of. 

It  was  a  hard  matter  to  hold  stock 
back  this  year,  owing  to  the  warm 
winter  which  we  had.  Especially  was 
this  true  with  Easter  lilies.  There  was 
a  large  supply  of  these  on  hand  the  first 
of  the  week,  but  by  March  27  they  were 
completely  cleaned  up. 

All  other  bulbous  stock  was  to  be  had 
in  large  quantities,  such  as  hyacinths, 
tulips,  daffodils,  potted  plants  of 
bougainvilleas,  roses,  spiraeas,  a  few 
azaleas,  primroses,  ericas,  cinerarias, 
genistas,  and  a  host  of  others. 

In  fact,  the  array  of  potted  plants 
was  varied  and  made  a  beautiful  dis- 
play, arranged  in  fancy  baskets  and  ham- 
pers and  covered  with  paper  covers. 
From  all  reports,  the  greatest  sellers 
were  bulbous  stock  in  pans  of  various 
sizes. 

The  windows  of  the  downtown  stores 
were  beautifully  decorated,  consisting 
of  the  various  arrangements  of  potted 
plants,  in  fancy  containers,  and  cut 
flowers  of  all  kinds. 

The  prices  of  all  lines  were  some- 
what lower  than  last  year.  All  hands 
are  getting  ready  for  the  spring  sale 
of  bedding  plants,  which  will  start  as 
soon  as  the  weather  permits.  Last 
week  several  frosts  were  reported,  so 
it  will  probably  be  some  time  before 
there  will  be  a  brisk  demand  for  bed- 
ding plants. 

Various  Notes. 

Park  Gardens  has  removed  its  flower 
shop  from  its  old  stand  at  1038  Main 
street  and  is  now  located  in  the  store 
formerly  occupied  by  the  New  York 
Florists,  at  1184  Main  street.  This  will 
allow  better  facilities  for  handling  the 
increasing  business,  as  the  new  store  is 
much  larger  than  the  old  one.  A  fine 
lot  of  bulbous  stock  and  other  potted 
plants  was  seen  here.  Easter  trade 
with  them  was  most  satisfactory. 

James  Horan  &  Son  report  Easter 
trade  quite  good.  Though  plants  ar- 
ranged in  large  baskets  went  slowly  this 
year,  the  plants  put  up  in  containers 
to  retail  for  $1  to  $5  were  good  sellers. 
Fewer  plants  were  grown  by  this  firm 
this  year;  therefore,  they  had  no 
trouble  in  cleaning  up  their  entire 
stock. 

Julius  Keck  says  he  is  making  prepa- 
rations for  a  big  sale  of  bedding  plants 
this  year.  He  is  cutting  some  fine  car- 
nations and  snapdragons.  Easter  trade 
with  him  was  good;  the  fine  stock  of 
plants  was  completely  sold  out.     He  is 


The  Florists'  Review 


Hanging  Baskets 

New  style,  attractive,  convenient 
8-in..  $15.00;  10-in..  $20.00;  12-in.,  $25.00  per  100 

Green  Thread 

StroDjT 

Box  of  8  Spools $0.75 

Cut  Asparagus  Sprays 

Fresh  every  day.  Every  spray  a  tip. 
Order  a  trial  shipment.  If  you  wish 
it  regularly  once  or  twice  a  week  we 
can  supply  you. 

Fancy  Ferns 

The  best  that  grow;  per  1000,  $2.50. 

Send  for 

New  Illuatrated  Catalogue 

Ribbons  and  Chiffons 

Largest  and  most  complete  assortment 
of  any  supply  house  in  America. 
Prices  are  low. 


The  KERVAN  COMPANY 

119  W.  28tli  St.,  NEW  YORK 


Mention  The  Berlew  when  you  write. 


Prepared  Magnolia  Leaves 


WILL  NOT  MOLD 


In  cases  or  cartons 


Reeves  Foliage  Co.,  Inc.,  ""SKgJj 


MeaUen  Tk>  BTtow  wlw  yon  wrlU. 


FANCY  FERNS -Finest  Stock 

$3.25  per  1000;  $18.00  per  case  of  6000 

Order  your  spring  Green  Sheet 
Most  now. 

THE    WOODS -KRAFT    CO. 

p.  O.  20:£.  WARREN,  PA. 


Mention  The  Bevlew  when  you  write. 


Natural  Green  Sheet  Moss 

Per  lO-lb.  bag,  $1.75 

Dyed  Green  Sheet  Moss 

Per  lO-Ib.  bag,  $3.50 

KNUD  NIELSEN,    Evergreen,  Ala. 


Hentlott  The  Berlew  when  yon  write. 


Prepared  NagnoKa  Leaves 

In  Cases  or  Cartons 

THE    RUMBLEY    CO. 

Evergreen,  Ala. 


EXTRA    FINE  rrpVC 

FanqrorDagger  iLlUiJ 

GALAX  LEAVES 
ud  LEUCOTHOE  SPRAYS 
A.  L.  FORTUNES,  Th?,M?r.f*KS* 


Mention  The  Beflew  when  yoo  write. 


Huckleberry  Foliage 

Write  or  Wire  for  Prices 

Duncan  Jackson,  Kinston,  Ala. 


Mentloii  The  BeTlew  when  yon  write. 

SOUTHERN  WILD  SMILAX 

standard  Case.  $2.50       Half  Case,  $1.50 

Chattahoochee  Floral  Co. 

HATCHER  STATION,  GA. 

Best  Rquipped  and  Quickest  Shippei-s   In  the  South 


April  7,  1921 


The  Florists'  Review 


47 


mLTOM  SBLIMKA 


THE  RIBBON  HOUSE 

ScHLoss  Bros.,  Ribbons,  inc. 

31  and  33  East  2801  street,  NEW    YORK 

HEADQUARTERS 

For  Florists'  Ribbons,  Chiffons  and  Novelties 


Extra  Long*  Fancy  and  Dagger 

FERNS 

Gathered  Fresh  Daily  from  the  Woods 


F«sto«ataa;t  Freifa  itock  aopplied  on 
abort  Botica:  uaalt  far  you  waddinca    and 
othar  almilar  decorationa;  nothing  better. 
mm  ■■•••,  10.00  per  Ursa  bale. 
Phi*,  120  par  lb. 
L— r«l,  large  bundlea.  Mo. 
large  bundlea,  ll.oa. 


Tdcflnph  Addreaa.  New  Salem,  Maaa. 
Poat  Ofllea  and  I<.  D.  Phone  Addreaa 

MILLINGTON,  MASS. 


Galax, 

Leucothoe, 

Laurel  Tips, 

Prepared  Magnolia, 

Wfld  Snulax 

See  our  ad  in  December 
and  January  numbers  of 
Florists'  Review  for  prices 

W.  N.  Woodrnff  &  Son 

LOWGAP,  N.C. 


Mention  The  B>t1»w  when  yon  write. 

putting  up  two  more  houses,  20x50 
feet.  One  is  to  be  used  as  a  palm  house 
and  the  other  as  a  general  house. 

The  Arcade  Florists  report  Easter 
trade  the  best  yet.  A  splendid  array  of 
potted  plants  and  other  stock  was 
placed  on  sale  by  this  firm  in  the  center 


Tl^e  McCallum  Company 

MANUFACTURERS-IMPORTERS- WHOLESALERS 

FLORISTS'  SUPPLIES 

PITTSBURGH,  PA. 


Mention  The  HeTlew  when  yog  write. 


Huckleberry  and  Lyrata 

Now  ready  for  shipment 
Natural  Moss,  $1.75  per  bag                  Perpetuated,  $3.50  per  bag 

Caldwell  The  Woodsman  Co.,  Evergreen^  Ala. 

L.  B.  Brague  &  Son 

Wholcsate  Dealers  la 

CUT  FERNS 

Ferns  -  Galax  -  Laurel 

Bronxe  Galax per  1000,  $2.00 

Green  Galax .ner  looo'  '2  00 

MOSS,  EVERGREENS 

Daflfler  Ferns per  1000    3.00 

Fancy  Ferns ner  1000    a.oo 

Banch  Laurel 26 

i^f*^         HINSDALE,  MASS. 

Boxwood per  pound     .25 

Green  Sheet  Moss 3.50 

Mention  The  Berlew  when  yon  write. 

Princess  Pine                             n^r  rviiinH       ^n 

P.  S.  PULOS  &  BRO. 

ETergreens-Florists'  Sapplies 

80  New  St.,  NEWARK,  N.  J. 

YOUR  AHENTION,  FLORISTS 

lOO-lb.  bales  at  nice,  fresh  Hemlock  boughs 

F.  0.  B..  only  $1.50  per  bale. 

Best  Fancy  Ferns  only  $3.00  per  1000. 

Other  greens  in  proportion. 

Write,  wire  or  phone. 

H.  J.  SMITH,  Hinsdale,  Mass. 

Mention  The  Berlew  when  you  write. 

when  wrltlnc  advartlsora. 

48 


The  Florists'  Review 


APBIL  7,  1921 


.4^. 


FANCY   TERNS 


$4.50  per  1000 


Finoat  itock  la  the  eountrj 


$4.50  par  1000 


i^-;::::..^i^; 


.<,.;;x^'. 


SuUaot  to  Ohftiim  Without  Notim. 

Great  LancotluM,  100 $1JK>;    1000 $10.00 

MagnoHa  Lwiv«s,  green  and  bronxe.  per  carton 1.7S 

lOoartons 16JI0 

Galas  LaavM,  green  and  bronxe.  per  ease  of  10,000 15.00 

QXBMH  SBEXt  MOSS,  Tory  fine  for  basket  work,  trimming 

pots,  eto.,  per  bag,  16  lbs.  to  the  bag 2.00 

Sphagiwtn  Mom,  per  bale 2.00 

Wild  SiBllazt  50-lb.  case,  $8.00;  26-lb.  case 4.50 

Biuh  Boz«vood,  60-lb  bags 15.00  V 

rULL  BUPPLT  GUT  rLOWSRS  AT  ALL  THUS 

MCfllGAN  CUT  FLOWER  EXCHANGE,  264.266llaiid#St.  Detrat,Nidi. 


"WILD  SMILAX!"  THAT'S  US!! 

One  or  a  hundred,  per  ca»e,  $7,50.    Write,  wire  or  phone.    Prompt  shipment. 
E.  F.  WINTERSON  CO^  L.  D.  Phone  Central  6004,  1 66  N.  Wabash  Ave^  Chicago,  IlL 


of  tlie  Arcade,  and  by  Saturday  night, 
March  26,  was  completely  sold  out. 

John  Reck  &  Son  had  the  largest 
Easter  trade  in  the  history  of  the  lirm. 
Owing  to  lower  prices  this  year,  a  larger 
number  of  plants  and  otlier  stockvS  were 
sold  than  were  sold  a  year  ago.  They 
maintained  three  temporary  stores  in 
connection  with  their  regular  store  to 
handle  the  Easter  trade.  Now  that 
Easter  is  over,  they  arc  getting  ready 
for  the   spring  sales  of  liedding  plants. 

I.  L.  B. 


EVANSVILIiE,   IND. 


The  Market. 

Easter  business  was  as  good  as,  or 
better  than,  ever  before.  The  weather 
was  ideal  up  to  about  3  p.  m.  on  Easter 
Sunday,  when  a  storm  came  and  the 
weather  turned  cold  and  brought  a 
freezing  temperature.  Flowers  and 
plants  were  equal  to  the  demand  in 
some  stores,  l)ut  otliers  report  that  they 
could  liave  sold  many  more  if  they 
could  liave  been  obtained  on  sliort 
notice. 

Various  Notes. 

Theodore  Kucbler  did  a  thriving 
business.  He  had  a  large  supply  of 
plants  and  cut  flowers. 

The  Lockye.'ir  Floral  Co.  did  a  large 
business  and  would  have  sold  more  if 
the  additional  stock  could  have  been 
obtained.  M.  II.  Lockyear  and  his  wife 
arrived  home  from  Florida  just  in  time 
to  help  with  the  rushing  business. 

The  store  of  J.  C.  Elspermann  sold 
out  all  the  blooming  plants  on  li.nnd, 
according  to  the  report  of  Mrs.  Elsper- 
mann. 

Karl  Zeidler  was  well  i)leased  with 
liis  Easter  trade  and  looks  for  a  large 
spring  trade. 

Koyston  &  Fenton  report  a  better 
business  for  March  tlian  that  of  last 
year. l'^-  L.  F. 

Lansdowne,  Md. — A  small  greenhouse 
is  operated  here  by  Philip  Buckingham. 


WILD  SMILAX 

FRESH  FROM  THE  WOODS 

50-lb.  cases,  $3.00 

Write,  wire  or  phone. 

KNUD  NIELSEN,  EVERGREEN,  ALA. 


Mention  The  Be^lew  whea  yoo  writ.. 


Huckleberry  and  Lyrata 

NOW  READY  FOR  SHIPMENT 

Perpetuated  Moss,  $3.50  per  bag  Natural  Moss,  $1.75  per  bag 

WIRE,  WRITE,  PHONE 


E.  A.  BEAVEN, 


EVERGREEN,  ALA. 


M^ntloB  The  ReTlew  when  yoo  WTlt». 


Hemlock  and  Balsam  Sprays 

Shipped  daily  direct  from  Woods  in  any 
Quantity. 
14  to  20  inches  long,  at  $5.00  per  1000. 
Discount  on  larger  orders. 
Terms:    Reference,  or  cash.    Prompt  jhipments. 

NORTHERN  FERN  CO.,  Schof  laid.  Wis. 


Mention  The  HeTlew  when  you  write. 

riicyCitreru  ni  Le«I-Mild-g;^J,Vi««;, 

ChriBtmM  Trees,  Trees,  Shrubs,  Plants,  Seeds 
and  Seedlings.  Write  f  or  descriptive  pricelists. 
AHEUCAN  FORBSTIT  CO..  PMUae.  Wlirnih. 
Ifentlea  Tke  BeTlaw  when  rw  write. 


BOXWOOD,  UUREL,  MOSS 

BOXWOOD,  the  best  frade,  per  lb $0. 18 

GREEN  SHEET  MOSS,  larse  tbin  pieces,  bag,  1. 75 
UUREL  BRANCHES,  2x2x4-h.,  case. . ..  3.25 

LAUREL  STEMS,  large  bag 1.25 

Goods  are  strictly  fresh 
W.  Z.  PURNELL,  SNOW  HILL,  MD 
Mention  The  ReTlew  when  you  writo 

LYCOPODIUM 

or  Bouquet  Greens,  chemically  prepared,  ever- 
lasting.   For  price  writ; 
JOHN  PERMAN,  Catawba,  Wis. 


■r*f* V v.wJ^K  •Jr.i«,^««r7'^w-'.  ■  •t' v:  "r-. 


■■■r^  ,;T«"."f , 


AraiL  7,  1921 


The  Rorists^  Review 


49 


Ferns 


Galax 


Moss 


Asparagus  Plumosus  Sprays per  bunch,  35c-50c 

Smilaz per  string 25c 

Adiantum per  100 $1.50 


NfW  rANO  riRM^ 

Per  1000  .         ...  ....  $4.50 

GREEN  LEUCOTHOC 

Per  100 $0.75 

Per  1000 6.00 


BRONZE  GALAX 

Per  1000,  $1.60;  case  of  10.000,  $12.60 

GREEN  GAIAX  LEAVES 

Per  1000,  $1.50;  case  of  10,000,  $12.50 


CHlFfON.  AIL  COLORS 

4-in..  per  yd.,  6c;  6-in.,  per  yd,,  9c 


SraAGNUM  MOSS 

Per  bale  $  2.00 

Per  10  bales 17.60 

GREEN  sHrn  woss 

Per  bag ..  $  1.75 

Per  10  bags 16.50 

Per  bundle 1.50 

Per  10  bundles 14.00 


SPECIAL  PRICES  ON  LARGE  QUANTITIES 

Brown,  Green,  Purple  and  Red  Magnolia  Leaves $1.50  per  carton;  10  cartons,  $14.00 

Everything  in  Florists'  Supplies 


THE  LARGEST  SHIPPER 
AND  HANDLER  OF 


CUT  FLOWERS 


IN  THE 

CINCINNATI  MARKET. 


C.  E.  CRITCHELL, 


Wholesale    Commission  Florist, 
15  East  Third  Street, 


Cincinnati,  Oiiio 


Mention  Tb>  Rerlew  wbcn  yon  write. 


Ferns,  Wild  Smilax,  Leucothoe,  Galax 


Ferns $4.50  per  1000 

Leucothoe 6.00  per  1000 

Green  Galax $1.50  per  1000;  $10.00  per  case  of  10,000 

Boxwood 30c  per  lb.;  $25.00  per  100  lbs. 

Sphasrnum  Moss •.  •  .$2.00  per  bale;  $17.50  per  10  bales 

Brown,  Green  and  Purple  Masrnolia $1.75  per  carton 

Red  Masrnolia 2.00  per  carton 

All  Kinds  of  Wirework  and  Decorations  Carried  in  Stock 


CHIFFON 

4-inch 8c 

6-inch 9c 


THE  WILLIAM   MURPHY  COMPANY 


329  Main  Street 


WHOLESALE  COMMISSION  FLORISTS 
Phones  Main  980-881 


CINCINNATI,  OHIO 


Largest  SMppers  of  Home-Grown  Cut  flowers  In  tlie  Qadnnali  MarlKt 


Mention  Th>  Berlew  when  too  write. 


Fancy  Ferns 

Per  1000,  $5.00 
BronzeGalax 1-60 

Leave  your  onloi  with  us  for  rmular  shipments. 

Sphagnum  Moss,  per  bale tl'65 

10  bales &    1-50 

Lycopodlum,  per  bo.\ 3-30 

MAGNOLIA  LEAVES 

"Dax  Snperlora"  (green,  brown,  purple). 

1  box $1.6C;  10  bo\es@  11.35 

Red  "Dux  Superiora" 

1  bo, S2.00;  10  boxes  e  $1.85 

Write  for  price  list. 

C.  A.  KUEHN  WHOLESALE  FLORIST 

1318  Pine  Street.  ST.  LPCIS.  MO. 


Mention  The  Berlew  when  Ton  write. 


When  you  need  Sphagnum  Moss,  get 

Amundson  Sphagnum 

because  it's  a  high-grade  product  that  will  prove  satisfactory  to  you 
in  every  way.  Direct  from  the  sphagoum  bogs. 
Burlapped  bales,  well  filled,  weight  about  30  pounds  per  bale,  size 
14x16x45  inches,  at  10  to  25  bales,  $1.00  each.  F.  0.  B.  here.  Terms, 
3'/f  discount  when  cash  accompanies  the  order  or  net  30  days.  Ship- 
ment when  you  wish  it.  For  further  information  and  prices  on 
larger  lots,  write 


A.  J.  AMUNDSON  CO., 


CITY  POINT,  WIS. 


Mention.  The  Berlew  when  Ton  write. 


,   T.'.i  •y.^"r'i,-^*'T:ir-'*^>^~'—v\.  .~x-'jriC^~~'f*V'^y^*^^^-^  '^^-79 — ,»*'  .^y  n— — »  ■f',-'  —  v?      "^.T 


50 


The  Florists'  Review 


Aphil  7,  1921 


??>RONA  FLOWER  BOXf$ 


Reprefcntetives: 

M.E.  CHAPIN 

516  Fifth  Avenue 

New  York  City 

T.  A.  DDCON  CO. 

1526  Blake  St 
Denver.  Colorado 

T.  S.  FINCH 

601  Elm  St 

Dallas,  Texas 


For  Violets  and  Corsages 

Size  Per  100 

7x    4x4     2-iiichTop $5.00 

10  X    6  X  51^  2-inch  Top 6.00 

12  X    8  X  5I3  2-inch  Top 7.65 

14x10x8      2-inch  Top 12.60 

For  Cut  Flowers 

18  X  5  X  3     2-inch  Top $  6.10 

20x4x3     2-inch  Top 6.05 

21x5x3      2-inch  Top 7.25 

24  X  5  X  34  2-inch  Top 7.70 

24x8x4     2-inch  Top 10.80 

28x8x4      2-inch  Top 12.10 

28x8x5      2-inch  Top 13.05 

30  X  5  x  3Hj  2-inch  Top 9.25 

36x8x5     2-inch  Top 16.20 

CLEVELAND,  O. 

The  Market. 

The  week  after  Easter  found  l)usiness 
extremely  slow,  with  stock  piling  up 
considerably.  By  the  end  of  the  week 
the  market"  was  quite  flooded  with  all 
kinds  of  stock.  Bulbous  stock,  such  as 
daffodils,  tulips  and  narcissi,  predomi- 
nated, while  carnations,  roses,  calen- 
dulas, etc.,  were  a  close  second,  with 
a  sprinkling  of  niiniiiture  roses,  niyo- 
sotis  and  sweet  peas. 

Most  of  the  retailers  rejiorted  an  ex 
ceptionally   g()od   Easter  business,  with 
a  decided  lull  last  week.     There  was  no 
business,    in    fact,    outside    of    funeral 
work  and  a  few  weddings. 

The  weather  here  has  l)een  change- 
able, mostly  quite  warm,  with  an  occa- 
sional rain  and  now  and  then  a  day  of 
freezing  ti'in]ierature,  which  probably 
has  killed  .(insiderable  outdoor  stock. 

Various  Notes. 

George  Taffel,  of  Schloss  Bros.,  New 
York,  was  .a  visitor. 

W.  A.  Potter  has  announced  the  ar- 
rival of  11  baby  boy.  _  _ 

Oscar  Leistner  was  a  recent  visitor. 

The  Florists'  Club  last  week  held  its 
nionthlv  meeting  in  conjunction  with 
the  committees  for  the  national  flower 
show. ^W.  A.  B. 

West  Plains,  Mo.— The  destructive 
freeze  which  caus.-d  great  loss  here 
March  29  killed  tomato  plants  at  the 
Cottage  Greenhouse  &  Ozark  Pansy  Gar- 
dens, run  by  C.  W.  Harold  &  Son  and 
there  will  probably  be  none  for  sale  ex- 
cept to  local  customers. 


The  sizes  given  here  are  carried  in  stock,  in 
the  popular  MIST-QRAY  and  GREEN  colors. 


5%  DISCOUNT 

CASH  WITH  ORDER 


The  prices  Quoted  herewith  are  f .  0.  b.  ChicaKo, 

When  printing  is  wanted  there  will  be  a 
charge  of  S9.00  per  color  for  printing  600, 
$12.00  per  color  for  printing  1000. 

Border  printing  and  embossingwill  becharged 
for  as  time  work  in  accordance  with  the  amount 
of  work  involved. 


HomeOflkc 

and  Factory 

4433  Ogden  Ave 

CHICAGO 

Telephone 

Uwndale906 


For  Sprays,  Desigrns  and 
Cut  Flowers 

Size  Per  100 

16xl6x  8     Telescope $29.26 

20x20x  8     Telescope 38.95 

21x  5x  3     Telescope 7.25 

24  x  5  X  34  Telescope 8.90 

24x24x10     Telescope 55.75 

30  X 10  X  6     Telescope  . . , 22.00 

30xl2x  6     Telescope 30.25 

32x32x  8     Telescope 63.75 

36xl0x  5     Telescope 25.20 

36xl2x  6     Telescope 36.35 

36xl4x  8     Telescope 46.55 

40  X 10  X  6     Telescope 44.00 


FLORISTS'  BOXES 


5%  DISCOUNT  when 
money  is  sent  with  the  order 


The  AuU  Bros.  Co.,  Dayton,  O. 


ESTABLISHED  1890 


Made  of  heavy,  high-grade'material  and  first-class  workmanship. 
We  strive  for  duplicate  orders  and  get  them.    Write  for  samples. 


SIZES 


Mist  Gray  Hist  Gray 

or  Manila  or  Manila 

Shallow  Fall 

Cover  Telescope 

Pi  ice  Price 

per  100  per  100 

3     x20x   4 $   3.00  $   3.30 

3     xl8x   5 3.20  3.40 

3^x24x   5 4.60  5.40 

3^x30x   5 5.70  6.60 

5     x24x   8 7.70  9.00 

5     x28x   8 8.70  11.00 

5     x38x  8 12.50  15.00 

5     x30xl0   13.50  15.70 


Mist  Gray 

or  Manila 

Shallow 

Cover 

SIZES  Price 

per  100 

6x28x12 $14.40 

5x35x10 15.20 

6x36x12 19.20 

8x20x20 21.00 

8x24x24 30.00 

7x42x12 

8x48x14 


Mist  Gray 
or  Manila 

Full 
Telescope 

Price 
per  100 

$16.80 
17.40 
22.00 
25.40 
34.00 
34.20 
42.00 


5i2x9x  6 $4.50 

6     x7xl4 5.70 


Gray  Corsage  and  Violet 

With  Shallow  Fluted  Edge  Lid 


6x9x13 $7.20 

7x9x   9 7.20 


ONE  PIECE  BOX,  mist  gray,  3x4^x24 $3.30 

Printing  in  black  ink.  $2.00  per  1000,  or  less  Quantity;  printing  in  colored  ink,  $3,00  per 
1000  or  less  Quantity,  in  assorted  sizes.    All  f .  o.  b.  Dayton,  Ohio. 
No  order  printed  less  than  50  of  large  sizes  or  100  of  small  sizes. 
We  reserve  the  privilege  of  substituting  either  color. 


ARBUTUS 

For  Corsage  Bouquet*,  per  doz.  bunches,  $2.50 
Black  Cap  Willows,  2  to  4  ft.,  per  100  ..  l.oo 

liaarel  Ropine.  per  yard lo 

Laurel  Tips.  ixT  lb        07 

Hemlock  Tips,  per  lb 07 

Cash  with  orders. 

WILBUR  Tke  n«ri$t,  Lake  PieuMt,  Nu$. 


"TITEKNOT"  SHOWERS 

The  most  practical  addition  to  the  Florists' 

Trade  In  years. 

Ask/  Bayersdorfer  A  Co.,  Philadelphia 

^^iMcOaUnm  Co.,  Pittsburgh 

or  send  $2.00  for  sample  order  to 

WM.  WEISNANTBL,  Mfr. 
24S  8.  Onuig>  Ai>«,  NEWARK,  W.  J. 


■■  T4~  1-  '^^ 


•^■n'?,)-f  !T^.-5^i^^T^T"< 


Apkil  7,  1921 


The  Florists'  Review 


51 


UNDLEY  BOXES 

SEE  SPECIAL  DISCOUNTS  BELOW 

Nothing    but    high-grade,  heavy,  thoroughly  moisture-proofed  stock  used. 
When  ordering  always  specify  whether  "S"  or  "AA"  grade  is  wanted. 


STANDARD  or  "S"  GRADE 

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


Corner 

Lock 

Style 


Mist  Gray  Corsage  and 
Violet  Boxes 

Made  of  high  grade  moisture- 
proofed   stock. 


Size 
7x  4x4 
8x  6x6 
lOx  6x6% 
12x  8x5% 
16x  8x6% 
14x10x8 


Lid  Per  100 

2-lnch $3.76 

2-tnch 4.76 

2-inch 6.85 

2-inch 7.20 

2-lnch 9.50 

2-lnch 13.00 


Mist  Gray  Square  Design 

"S"  grade,  or  regular  Llnd- 
ley  heavy  standard  weight, 
well  moisture-proofed.  All  full 
telescope. 

Size  Per  100 

12x12x8  $20.00 

14x14x8  24.00 

16x16x7  24.00 

16x16x8  28.00 

/18xl8x7  28.60 

20x20x6  28.50 

20x20x8  37.00 

20x20x10  46.60 

24x24x8  46.00 

24x24x10  69.00 

28x28x8  69.50 

82x82x8  69.00 


Wkite  Boxes 

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

Corsage  and  Violet 

Size  Lid  Per  100 
8x4x3  %      2-inch $3.60 

For    Cat   Flowers 

Size  Lid                  Per  100 

18x5x3  3-lnch $  6.90 

21x6x3  3-inch 6.60 

24x6x3  %      3  %  -inch 8.70 

30x6x8%      3%-inch 10.40 

36x6x3%      3%-lnoh 13.60 

24x8x4  4-inch 13.00 

28x8x6  5-inch 18.00 

36x8x6  5-inch 21.50 


Parcel  Post  Boxes 

Kraft    Lined.      Heavy. 
Size  Lid  Per  100 

28x6x4      2% -inch... $10.80 

24x8x4      2%-inch 11.00 

28x8x6      2%-inoh 14.00 


Mist  Gray  ''S''  Gnde 


Llndley       standard  -  weight, 
well  moisture-proofed  stock. 


For  Cut 


x3 

x3 

x3 

x3% 

x3 


Flowers,   etc. 
Shallow 
Lid 

$  4.76 

6.30 

4.95 

5.40 

6.36 

7.80 

10.85 

7.20 

9.76 

8.00 


9.70 
9.80 
11.70 
11.40 
12.60 
16.60 


Full 
Tele- 
scope 


$  5.35 

6.90 

7.50 

9.00 

11.75 


8.80 

'  i2.'o'6 

14.40 
14.80 
16.00 
19.00 
24.90 

»» 


Size 
16x4  x3 
20x4 
18x6 
21x6 
24x5 
30x5 

36x5  %x3 
18x6  x4 
28x6  x4 
21x7  x3% 
22x7  %x4 
21x8  x4 
24x8  x4 
28x8  x4 
24x8  x5 
28x8  x5 
36x8  x6 
42x8  x6 

Mist  Gray  Design  "S 

Oblong  "S"  grade,  or  regular 

Lindley  standard      heavy 

weight,  well   moisture-proofed. 

All  full  telescope. 

Size  Per  100 

30x10x5  $19.50 

36x10x6  23.60 

86x10x6  27.50 

42x10x6  80.50 

48x10x6  35.60 

30x12x6  25.50 

36x12x6  34.00 

30x12x7  29.00 

20x12x8  25.00 

36x12x8  41.60 

36x14x6  33.60 

34x16x5  30.00 

24x14x8  32.00 

30x14x8  88.00 

36x14x8  44.00 

40x14x8  47.50 

42x17x8  66.00 


Green  Boxes 


Made  from  high  grade  mois- 
ture-proof  stock. 
For  Violets  and  Cat  Flowers 
Size  Lid  Per  100 

7x4x4  2-lnoh $3.50 

15x7x6 %         2-inch 8.00 

For  Cut  Flowers 

Lid  Per  100 

3-lnch $  5.50 

3-inch 6.10 

3%-lnch 8.10 

3%-inch 9.50 

3%-lnch 12.50 

2-inch 9.00 

2-inch 10.60 

2-inoh 18.76 

2-inch 17.60 

8-inch 45.00 


Size 
18x   5 
21x   5 
24x  6 
30x  6 

sex  5%x3% 
21x  8     x4 


x3 
x3 
x3% 
x3% 


24x  8 
28x  8 
36x  8 
28x22 


x4 

x5 
x5 

x8 


"AA"  or  ARNOLD 
BRAND 

Absolutely  the  highest  quality, 
stiffest,  best  waterproofed  Florist 
Box  obtainable^ 


Mist  Gray  "AA"  Grade 

Our  AA  grade,  or  Arnold 
grade,  is  extra  heavy  and  thor- 
oughly moisture-proof.  An  ex- 
cellent box  for  shipping. 

Size  Lid             Per  100 

16x4     x3  2-inch $5.00 

20x4     x3  2-inch 6.90 

18x6     x3  2-inch 6.60 

21x5     x3  2-lnch 6.00 

24x5     x3%      2-inch 7.50 

30x5     x3%      2-inch 9.10 

36x6%x3%      2-inch 11.70 

18x6     x4  2-lnch 7.60 

28x6     x4  2-inch 10.50 

21x7     x3%       2-inch 8.40 

21x8     x4  2-lnch 10.20 

24x8     x4  2-inch 10.40 

28x8     x4  2-inch 12.30 

24x8     x5  2-inch 12.00 

28x8     x5  2-inch 13.00 

36x8     x5  6-inch 20.00 

42x8     xe  6-inch 26.00 

Mist  Gray  Square  Design 

AA  grade,  or  Arnold  extra 
heavy,  thoroughly  moisture- 
proofed  stock.     Full   telescope. 

Size  Per  100 

12xl2x  8  $21.00 

14xl4x  8  25.00 

16xl6x  7  25.00 

16xl6x  8  29.50 

18xl8x  7  30.00 

20x20x  6  30.00 

20x20x  8  38.50 

20x20x10  48.50 

24x24x  8  47.00 

24x24x10  62.00 

28x28x  8  62.50 

32x32x  8  74.00 

White  Enameled  Corsage 

The  finest  enameled  clay- 
coated   stock   obtainable. 


Size 

7x  4x4 

8x  5x6 

lOx  6x6% 

12x  8x5% 

14x10x8 


Lid  Per  100 

2-inch $  4.60 

2-inch 6.90 

2-inch 7.25 

2-inch 9.25 

2-lnch 16.90 


•«A  A»» 


Mist  Gray  Design  "AA' 

Oblong  "AA"  grade,  or  Ar- 
nold extra  heavy  weight,  well 
moisture  -  proofed.  Full  tele- 
scope. 

Size  Per  100 

30x10x5  $20.50 

36x10x5  24.50 

36x10x6  29.00 

42x10x6  82.00 

48x10x6  87.00 

30x12x6  27.00 

36x12x6  36.00 

30x12x7  30.60 

20x12x8  26.00 

36x12x8  43.00 

36x14x6  36.00 

34x16x6  31.60 

24x14x8  34.00 

80x14x8  40.00 

36x14x8  46.00 

40x14x8  60.00 

42x17x8  68.60 

White  Enameled,  Otherwise 
CaUed  White  Glazed 

For  Cut  Flowers 

The  most  beautiful  box  made. 
Genuine  enameled  clay-coated 
stock. 


Size 
18x  5 
20x  5 
21x  5 
24x  5 
30x  5 


Lid  Per  100 

x3        2-lnch $  7.60 

x3        2-inch 8.25 

x3        2-inch 8.50 

x3%    2-lnch 10.50 

x3%    2-inch 12.50 

36x  5%x3%    2-inch 15.60 

21x  7     x3%    2-inch 11.60 

24x8     x4        2-inch 16.00 

24x8     x5        2-inch 17.00 

28x  8     x6        2-lnch 19.00 

36x  8  x5  Full  telescope  26.00 
30x10  x5  Pull  telescope  26.75 
36x10     x6       Full  telescope  29.60 


ECONOMY  OR  THRIFT  CARTONS 


One-PIece  Style 

Made  of  mist  gray  light-weight  stock, 
local  delivery  packages. 

Size  Per  100 

20x4%x3    $3.30 

24x4%x3    8.76 

21x5     x3    8.70 

24x5     x3%    4.20 

24x5     x3%    4.40 

30x6     x3Vi    4.90 


Just  the  box  for  small 


'^^    K* V^4.*-*.  1^  280  and  over,  assorted 28% 

rilQ|^/^f  IMTQ        800  and  over,  assorted 30% 

l^lOV^V^LJiH  to      lOOO  and  ever,  assorted 38% 

All  prices  per  100  f.  o.  b.  Marion,  Ind. ;  3  %  extra  ditconst  if  cash  with  order. 
Printing  iblack  or  colored  ink,  $3. 50  per  thontand  extra  or  lest  qnaotity. 


LDIDLEr  FLOHSr  BOX  CO., 


Chicago — Phone  Franklin  6450 — A.  V.  Z.  Jennings. 
New  Tork — Phone  Academy  2563 — Geo.  L.  Hoopis. 
St.  liOUls — Phone  Olive  1340 — H.   F.   Seigneur. 
LonlsTlIle — Phone  2669 — J.  Raymond  Clark. 
Detroit — Phone  Cadillac  4178 — A.  A.  Fordon. 
Bnffalo — Phone    Seneca   3336 — J.    Anthony. 
Richmond — Phone  Boulevard  678 — J.   S.  Scott. 
Toledo — Phone   Broadway   1240 — B.   H.  Lane. 


QUALITY  BOX 
MAKERS 


Marion,  Ind. 


i-iT,rT'   i.^^'^'*  i^^'"r*^^^"'     ^     '  ■ '  ^'   I   r-  "•  •     ."^-i  -^ 


52 


The  Florists'  Review 


April  7,  1921 


Make 
This  Your 


"Mothers' Day 
with 

The  New  "Mothers'  Day"  Box 

This  is  the  box  your  customers  have  been  waiting  for.     A  neat  and  practical  folding  box  made  of 
White  Glaze  stock,  printed  in  Gold  with  script  embossed,  with  a  Gold  border  all  around  the  cover. 

The  most  beautiful  and  inexpensive  Mothers'  Day  Box  yet  produced:  a  box  that  will  decorate  your  windows  and  bring 
customers  to  your  stores.     A  box  that  can  be  used  every  day  in  the  year  as  well 
as  on  Mothers'  Day. 

The  words  "To  Mother"  richly  embossed  in  gold  is  the  only  sentiment  expressed. 

Your  customers  will  follow  the  suggestion  and  "Say  It  with  Flowers"  from  your 

store. 

Put  a  few  of  these  boxes  in  your  window  and  get  your  share  of  Mothers'  Day 

business. 


MAIL  YOUR 

21x5x.3  

ORDERS 

TODAY 

Per  100 
.  $10.50 
..    12.00 

24x5x3^2 

80x5x3  Hi 

...    14.00 

24x8x4  

28x8x5 

...    16.25 
..    20.50 

DURO  PAPER  PRODUCTS  CO.,  180  N.  Wabash  Ave.,  CHICAGO 


Mention  The  BeTlew  when  yon  write. 


Cut  Flower  Boxes 

MIST  GRAY 

Immediate  Shipment 

PerlOO 

lOx  7x5    S  7.50 

12x  9x5    8.60 

21x  6x35^ 6.00 

24x  5x2% 6.60 

24x8x4     7.50 

28x  8x4    8.50 

80x6x3^^ 8.00 

S6x  8x5    Full  Tel 12.50 

30x12x6    FullTel 15.00 

36x12x6    FullTel 20.00 

42x12x6    FullTel 30.00 

20x20x8    Full  Tel 22  00 

24x24x8    FullTel 26.00 

Printing,  $2.00  extra  for  500  to  1000  boxes. 
We  cannot  print  the  last  three  sizes. 

C.  C  PoUworth  Co. 

Milwaukee,  W^is. 

Mention  The  Reylew  when  you  write. 


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,  MiMOuri 


Mention  The  Reylew  when  you  write. 


CLIMAX  MFG.  CO. 

We  offer  a  complete  line  of  Flower 
Boxes  in  our  Mist  Tan,  Mist  Green, 
Oxford  Gray,  White  Carnation  and 
Favorite  Manila  grades  at  the  best 
prevailing  price,  quality  considered. 

WRITE  FOR  OUR  PRICE  LIST 

Office  and  Factory, 
Castorland,  N.  Y. 


Jacob  Brunner, 
A.  G.  Keroes, 
J.   A.  Cohn, 
E.  F.  Kennon, 


REPRESENTATIVES: 

5  Winthrop  Squa/e,  Boston,  Mass. 
546  So.  59th  St.,  PhiUaelphia,  Pa. 
3229  Haiti  Place,  N.  W..  Washington,  D.  C. 
82  St.   Andrews  Place,  Yonkers,  N.  Y. 


The  Secret  of  the  Great  Success 

Have  always  somethtnir  new 
FEATHER  FLOWERS 

are  the  nicest  novelty  and  the  most  beautiful  of  them 
all      Many  Florists  make  big  money  with  them. 

Why  not  youT    Send  t6.00  or  tlO.OO  for  assortment. 
Money  back  if  not  entirely  satisfied  . 
CHICAGO  FEATHER  ft  FLOWER  CO.  (Siace  30  jtm) 
439-441  S.  Irriiv  Atc.,  CHICAGO,  ILL. 


H.  &  D.  DESIGN  BOXES 

Are   made  of  light,  strong   Oormgated    Fiber- 
board  and  can  be  furnished  with  K.  D.  lock- 
corner  covers,  safe  and  convenient. 
Write  for  full  particulars. 

THE  HINDE  &  DAUCH  PAPER  CO. 

SANDCSKT.  OHIO 


Al'itiL  7,   1921 


The  Horists^  Review 


53 


A  PASSER'S  PICK-UPS. 

The  Heiss  Co.,  Dayton,  O.,  has  just 
added  another  truck  to  the  delivery 
equipment.  It  is  a  White  truck  and 
makes  the  third  one  in  service. 

Easter  Monday  the  new  James 
theater,  at  Columbus,  O.,  was  opened. 
The  opening  was  the  grander  because 
of  the  great  number  of  flowers  sent  Mr. 
James,  the  owner.  These  consisted 
mostly  of  baskets  of  large  sizes.  The 
lobbies  reminded  onlookers  of  a  flower 
show  and  the  artistic  arrangements 
were  a  credit  to  the  florists  of  Colum- 


bus. A  lady  was  heard  to  remark, 
"They  surely  did  'Say  It  with  Flow- 
ers.' " 

Springfield,  O.,  also  contributed  to  the 
display  at  the  James  theater.  C.  P. 
Bruuner  had  several  orders  -which  he 
transferred  to  his  Columbus  corre- 
spondent. 

Floyd  Anderson,  Xonia,  O.,  is  con- 
templating adding  a  new  truck  to  his 
delivery  equipment.  This  is  becoming 
necessary  on  account  of  having  three 
places  to  look  after,  the  greenhouses  at 
Jamestown  and  stores  at  Xenia  arid 
Wilmington.    Each  place  is  operated  in- 


dependently, the  stores  buying  their 
plants,  cut  flowers,  etc.,  from  the  green- 
houses. 

"We  have  the  pleasure  and  privilege 
of  entertaining  from  one  to  four  flo- 
rists, particularly  rose  growers,  daily," 
said  Fred  H.  Lemon,  of  Richmond,  Ind. 
"With  the  greenhouses  of  the  E.  G. 
Hill  Co.,  the  Joseph  H.  Hill  Co.  and 
Fred  H.  Lemon  &  Co.,  we  do  have 
something  to  show  them,  too."  Vis- 
itors always  find  a  welcome  at  Rich- 
mond and  no  doubt  an  inspiration  as 
well,  after  visiting  the  above-named 
places. 


^'t^^ 


Wanted  and  For  Sale  Department 

C9~ Advertisements  under  this  head,  set  without 
displsky,  18  cents  per  line.  In  sending  remittance 
count  SIX  words  to  tne  line. 

Display  advertisements  in  this  department  92.00 
net,  for  one  inch  space. 

When  answers  are  to  be  sent  in  our  care,  add  10  cents 
for  forwarding. 

CASH  WITH  ORDER  from  those  wbo  do  not 
do  other  advertising 


V. 


«^£i 


SITUATION     WANTED— By     experienced,     all- 
aruund      gardener;      some      experience      with 
flowers.     Clarence  Shreffler,  Junction  City,  Kans. 

ITUATION    WANTED— By    life    long    experl- 

enced  grower  of  cut  flowers  and  plants;  first 

class   grower  of   mums    and   carnations;    elderly; 

single.     Address  No.   Ill,   care  Florists'   Review, 

Chicago. 

ITUATION    WANTED— By    up-to  date    florist; 
life  experience;   good  grower  of  roses,    carna- 
tions,   mums    and    general    stock;    also    good    de- 
signer; single;  capable  of  taking  charge.    Address 
No.   116,  care  Florists'  Review,   Chicago. 

ITUATION  WANTED  —  As  working  foreman, 
or  grower  of  roses,  carnations,  mums  or 
general  line  of  pot  plants;  age  35;  18  years' 
experience;  good  reference*;  please  state  par- 
ticulars in  first  letter.  UWeis,  626  Myrtle  St., 
Davenport,  Iowa.  - 

ITUATION  WANTED— By  a  young  man  with 
agricultural  school  training  and  practical  ex- 
perience, as  grower  of  any  line  except  roses; 
have  practical  knowledge  of  landscape  gardening 
and  making  up;  will  give  best  of  references. 
M.  Mayer,  care  H.  Siegel,  3160  Ogden  Ave., 
Chicago,   111. 

SITUATION  WANTED— By  thoroughly  trained 
florist  and  gardener,  on  private  place;  16 
years'  experience  growing  all  kinds  of  fruits, 
flowers  and  vegetables  under  glass  and  outside; 
landscape  work;  nationality,  English;  married; 
uge  33;  please  state  full  particulars.  Address 
No.    114,    care   Florists'    Review,    Chicago. 

SITUATION  WANTED— By  working  foreman; 
A  No.  1  grower  of  cut  flowers,  pot  plants, 
bulbs  and  bedding  plants;  also  a  good  propagator 
and  funeral  designer;  want  a  place  where  good 
service  is  appreciated;  full  charge  expected; 
single,  middle  aged;  good  references;  I  expect 
$40.00  per  week  to  start;  please  give  full  par- 
ticulars in  flrst  letter.  Address  No.  108,  care 
Florists'   Review,    Chica  go. 

ELP    WANTED— A    No.    1    carnation    grower 
and  a  pot  plant  man.     J.   C.   Rennlson  Co., 
Sioux  City,  Iowa. 

HBU*  WANTED— First-class  gardener,  capable 
of   doing  repotting   and    cemetery   planting. 
Apply  Waldhelm  Cemetery  Co.,  Forest  Park,  111. 

HELP  WANTED— A  good  grower  of  carnations, 
murna  and  bedding  plants;  In  Chicago;  itate 
wages.  Address  No.  97,  care  FlorUts'  Review, 
Chicago. 

ELP  WANTED— A  man,  good  potter  and  hose 
man   for   bedding  plants;   one  with  cemetery 
experience   preferred.     Calvary   Cemetery  Green- 
liouse.    Evanston.    111. 

ELP    WANTED— Experienced    grower   of    car- 
nations,   mums,   peas  and   general  line  green- 
house   stock;    permanent;    good    salary;    start    at 
once.      York    Floral    Co..    York.    Nebr. 

HELP  WANTED— First-class  grower  of  roses, 
carnations,  mums  and  pot  plants;  one  that 
knows  how  to  produce  the  best  quality  possible; 
no  other  need  apply;  60,000  feet  oif  glass  in 
very  good  condition;  wholesale  and  retail;  state 
your    experience    and    wages    expected    in     flrst 

letter.      C.    Erickson,    Princeton,    111. 

ELP  WANTED— Young  or  middle-aged  man; 
rapid  at  transplanting  and  potting,  and  who 
is  a  hustler  generally;  must  also  be  a  competent 
and  careful  auto  driver;  familiar  with  Ford 
trucks;  part  time  will  be  work  in  the  green- 
houses and  part  time  auto  deliveries  and  some 
selling;  muat  be  efficient  driver  as  some  deliv- 
eries are  In  Chicago  loop  district;  prefer  man 
familiar  with  Chicago  and  suburbs.  Greenhousps 
are  located  about  35  miles  from  Chicago;  state 
age,  experience  and  full  details  in  your  applica- 
tion, also  wages  expected;  If  you  are  located  in 
Chicago,  can  see  you  personally  by  appointment. 
Elgin  Plant  Co.,  i)lgln.  111. 


HELP    WANTED— A    steady    man    for    roses, 
carnations  and  mums;  state  salary  expected. 
A.   F.   Barbe,   Kansas  City,   Mo. 

HELP  WANTED— Florist  for  place  growing 
general  line  of  greenliouae  ttock;  state  salary 
and  reference*  in  first  letter.  Ilauge  Flower 
and    Plant    House.    Fairmont.    West    Va. 

FOB  SALE — I.iarge  flower  store  near  Chicago; 
well  established;  business  will  stand  in- 
vestigation. Address  No.  21,  care  Florists'  Re- 
view,   Chicago. 

OR  SALE— 18,000  ft.   of  glass,  with  or  wlth- 
out  a  dwelling;  this  place  is  not  with  stock; 
within   13   miles    of   Chicago.    Address   No.    98, 
care  Florists'   Review,  Chicago. 

ipOR  SALE— nenion  &  Hubbell  deep  well  pump 
'  with  45  ft.  of  4-in.  tubing;  pumping  capacity, 
7S  gal.  per  minute;  also  40  ft.  of  1-in.  shafting, 
and  pulley.  August  Erickson,  5825  Rodgera  Ave., 
Chicago,   111.,   Telephone,   Kildare  6747. 

FOR  SALE  —  Moline  Universal  tractor  and 
plows,  $375.00,  condition  guaranteed;  Ameri- 
can radiator  heater,  800  ft.,  nearly  new,  $60.00: 
Ideal  furnace,  never  used,  8-room  house,  cost 
$150.00,  sell  for  $75.00;  nearly  new  12-15  H.  P. 
Lathrop  horizontal  steam  engine,  guaranteed. 
$95.00.     F.   S.    Sandagger,    Richford,    N.   Y. 

li^OR  SALE— Brand  new  elas*.  B.  double  thick. 
r  16x24,  16x18;  unselected  double  thick,  16x20, 
16x18,  14x20,  12x16,  10x12,  at  special  low  prices. 
Second  hand  pipe,  1  inch  to  6  Inch,  threaded 
and  coupled,  price  upon  application.  BOILBBS 
— 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,  214-ln.,  $3.25;  No.  2,  capacity 
3^-in.,  $4.88.  Stocks  and  Dies,  Armstrong  pat- 
tern; No.  2R,  threads  %  to  1-in.,  $7.20;  No. 
3R,  threads  1^  to  2in.,  $10.80.  Toledo  Stocks 
and  Dies:  No.  1.  threads  1  to  2-in..  $14.40 
Pipe  Wrenches:  IS-in.,  grips  2-ln.,  $2.10;  24-in., 
grips  2H-ln.,  $3.  Pipe  Cutters,  Saunders'  Pat- 
terns: No.  1,  cuts  V6  to  1-ln.,  $1.80.  No.  2. 
cuU  1  to  2-in..  $2.70.  MetropoUUn  Material 
Co..   1299-1323   Flushing   Ave..    Brooklyn,    N.    T. 

^'iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii;iiiiiii[i;ii[iiiiiiii;i!:ii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiig 

I      SITUATION  WANTED      | 

=        Foreman,   life   e.xperlence   on  pot  plants;  com-  = 

g  pctent    to    handle    help    and    produce    flrst-cla.ss  g 

g  Block ;  capable  of  taking  full  charge  of  business;  = 

g  mkldle     aged ;     marrieti ;     Kuropean     experience :  g 

p  win  take  on  private  place.   Chicago   and  suburbs  g 

g  preferred:     references:     state     particulars.       Ad-  = 

=  dress  No.    107,   care  Florists'   Review,  Chicago.  = 


^iiniiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiinii;^ 

I      SITUATION  WANTED      | 

p  By  life  experienced  florist,   competent  to  han-  g 

s  die    help    and   prwluce   first-cbiss    .stock;   capable  E 

g  of  taking  full  charge   of  business;  middle   aged:  g 

=  wife  experienced  saleslady  and  designer:  we  wish  g 

i  .steady     position;     references:     state    particulars.  ^^ 

i  Address  No,    105,  care  Florists'  Review,  Chicago,  g 

:ii:ii;:ii!ir5 


;;iii;iii;ilii!lliii!iiiiiMiiiliil!iiiiiinillllllliiii!iiiiii!:iiiiiiiiiiii!iiii:iii!iiiiiii!iiiiiii;;i;iii;iiiii:i:iiii:;'ir: 

SITUATION  WANTED 

I  As  growing   foreman   or  manager   in   cut  flow-  | 

\  ers,   by  young  married  man:   lifetime   experience  | 

I  and  a  hustler;  can  produce  quality  and  quantity;  | 

E  am   the   right  man   for  the  place  with   a  future;  I 

I  state  particulars  in  answering.     Address  No.   1 16.  I 

=  care  Florists'  Review,  Chicago.  | 

jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiii^ 


FOR  SALE — Fonr  small  greenhouses,  boiler 
house,  liot  water  boiler,  and  pipe;  all  in 
good  condition.  Wilson  M.  Talley,  Edge  Moor, 
Del. 

FOR  SALE— 22,000  ft.  of  glass  with  brick 
building;  now  running;  well  stocked;  15  miles 
from  Chicago.  Address  No.  99,  care  Florists' 
Review,  Chicago. 

1/ OR  '8AL&-01d  established  florists'  business; 
r  11,000  ft.  of  glass:  well  stocked  with  potted 
plants  and  for  cut  flowers.  Inquire  of  E.  N. 
Burt,    Goshen,    Ind. 

FOR  SALE — Quantity  of  greenhouse  materials, 
such  as  good  second-hand  pipes,  glass,  sash- 
bara,  apparatus,  boilers,  etc.;  also  complete 
greenhouses.  I.  Suesserman,  104  Ridgewood 
Ave.,    Newark,    N.  J. 

U'OR  SALE— Refrigerator,  5  ft.  6  in.  wide,  32 
I?  in.  deep,  8  ft.  8  in.  high;  large  glass  front 
and  end;  entrance  from  rear,  $185.00,  F.  0.  B. 
Chicago.  Buchbinder  Bros.,  11  S.  La  Salle  St., 
Chicago. 

IP  OR  SALE}— A  fine  established  florists'  store, 
in  Denrer,  Colo.;  doing  a  good  business; 
flne  location;  long  lease,  and  reasonable  rent; 
must  be  sold  at  once;  $3,000  cash.  Address  No. 
499.  care  Florists'  Review,   Chicago. 

FOR  BALB:— Hotbed  sash,  second-hand.l^-ln^ 
thick,  S-ft.  9i-in.  x  6;  glazed  with  5  rows 
6-in.  glass,  all  reputtled  and  In  excellent  condi- 
tion, ready  for  use.  $3.25  each:  2-ln.  thick,  8x41 
at  $3.50  each.  Metropolitan  Material  Co.,  1299- 
1323   Flushing   Ave..    Brooklyn,    N.    Y. 

|iin[iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij 

I       SITUATION  WANTED      | 

=  Horticultural   engineer,   graduate   highest   hon-  = 

g  ors  Ghent  Horticultural  College,   desires  change;  = 

g  six  years'   practical  experience  in  England,  Bel-  = 

§  gium,     Germany     ami    Egypt :    specialty     garden  = 

[;  architecture:   excellent  knowledge   Kuropean   and  = 

=j  Indian  flora:   good  executive  and  linguist.     Ad-  % 

M  dress  No.    103.   care  Florists'  Review,   Chicago.  g 

"^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiih? 
aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinn(mi«niiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!ii!iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiinii!iiiiiii:rj 

I      SITUATION  WANTED      | 

g  As    grower    of    carnations,    mums,    sweet   peas,  g 

=  bulbs    and   general   line    of   pot   plants:    can    flU  g 

H  porch    boxes,    hanging    ba-skets    and    do    bedding  g 

g  work:   age   27,    single:   can   give  good  references,  g 

g  and   am    able    to   handle   help:   please   state   full  g 

g  particulars    in    flrst    letter:    can    come    any    time  = 

g  after    April    15    and    am    not    afraid    of    work,  g 

g  Address  No.   109,  care  Florists'  Review,  Chicago,  g 

f    i!iiii!:M!;iii!iiiiilllliliiiiilliiiiiiiliiiiillliillllllllilllllllllilllllluillll)lllllllllllllllllllllllillilllllllllir 

y:iiiiiiii::ii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiii!iiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ 

I      SITUATION  WANTED      | 

=  By   all-round  gardener  and  florist,   on   private  g 

s  estate:   German-American:    age   33:   married:    18  g 

g  years'    experience   in    all   branches,    greenhouses,  g 

g  vegetables   and   landscape:  had  full  charge  of   a  = 

g  30-acre  private  estate  for  the  last  3  years;  please  H 

=  give    full    particulars    in    first    letter.      Address  ^~- 

i  R.  C.  H..  H 

g  Ilomewood,    111.  h 

^.iii:i:iiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii/ 
^i!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!i:i:iiniiiiii:iM::nii;i:iii;^ 

I      SITUATION  WANT  : )      | 

g         By    an    A-l    designer   and    decorator:    age   27;  g 

g  American:    12   years'    experience:   had   charge   of  g 

g  store  for  two  years  wheretl  am  at  present;  good  g 

=  salesman,   very  fast:   prefer  a   large  place  where  g 

=  stock  can   be  had  by  employees;   unquestionable  g 

g  reference  as  to  ability  and  honesty;  please  state  g 

g  particulars.     Address  No.    106,  care  Florists'  Re-  g 

=  view,   Chicago.  = 


[TURN  THE  PAGE.] 


54 


The  Florists^  Review 


Ai'HlL  7,   1921 


^iiuuiiuuiutiiuuuiiutuiuiiniuiuununiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 

I  SITUATION  WANTED 

1  Hy    practical    grower    of    plants    in    pots 

=  and    cut    flowers;    has    many    years'    expe- 

g  rience;  state  full  particulars  in  first  letter, 

=  also    wages.      Address, 

I  FIX)UIST, 

s  1'.  O.  Box  562,   St.  Taul.   Minn. 


iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini 


iiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiuitiiiuiiiuiiiiuuiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiv, 

I  SITUATION  WANTED  | 

I  Head  gardener,  Lincoln  Park,  Chi-  1 

s  cago,  Illinois,  wishes  to  recommend  i 

=  a    good,    hard-working    gardener    as  g 

H  assistant.  = 

I  Apply   HEAD   GARDENER,  | 

s  Lincoln   Park,    Chicago,    111.  f 

fllllllllllllUIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUUIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ 


HELP  WANTED 

Yonng  man  about  21  years  old  who  has 
had  some  experience  in  greenhouse  and 
office  work;  must  be  able  to  run  truck; 
chance  for  advancement. 

WM.   (5.    MILLEK. 
36(5    W.    3rd,     Peru,     Ind. 


I  HELP  WANTED        | 

p  Stan    with    good    references    to    take    full    = 

H  cliarge  of   new   greenliouse;    to   grow    roses,    a 

g  carnations,  and  bedding  plants;  state  wages    = 

g  in    Urst    letter,    with    room    and    board;    to    = 

=  begin   at    once.                                                           = 

g  GEO.     B.     RINE,                               I 

g  315  Bough  St.,  Selinsgrove,  Pa.                = 

"^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ 

|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiini^ 

I  HELP  WANTED        | 

g  Experienced    florist    on    roses,     carnations    g 

g  and     mums    and    mailing    stock;     a     ready    = 

g  man    for    a    ready    job;    best    wages    to    tlie    1 

g  right    man.                                                                  g 

I  BYRON     U.     IVES,     Florist,                     | 

g  Albuiiuerque,    New    Mex.                       g 

^iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|i|iiiiiiiiiiiii^ 

gllllllllllllllllUlllilllUUIIUUIIIUlllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllll^ 

I  HELP  WANTED        I 

g  Young  man  of  good  character,  with  some    = 

g  experience    on    retail    piace;    we    prefer    a    g 

g  man    who   is   willing    to    work    liimself    up;    g 

g  must    be    honest,    dependable,    and    neat    In    m 

s  hU  work.                                                                 = 

g  AMABILLO    OREKNHOUSES.                  g 

g  4th  and  Jackson  8ts.,  Amarillo,  Texas.        = 


HELP  WANTED 

Partner  to  take  charge  of  the 
growing  and  take  half  interest  in 
the  following: 

11,000  feet  of  glass. 

1  Five-room  living  house. 

8   City  lots. 

1   Retail   store. 

Greenhouses  all  new  with  con- 
crete walls  and  pipe  posts;  in  a  city 
of  17,000  people;  reference  wanted 
and  given;  no  other  greenhouse  in 
the   city. 

CHAS.    HUSTWICK, 
634  Commercial  St.,  Astoria,  Oregon. 


I        HELP  WANTED        | 

1         Carnation  and  mum  Krower;  capa-  1 

I    ble  of  taking  charge  of  30,000  ft.  of  | 

1    glass;   wages,   $30.00  per  week.  | 

I  A.   IIEINHARDT,  | 

1         Route  3,  North  Milwaukee,  Wis.  i 
gMiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM 
luiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuinuiuumuiijuiiiiimiuiiiiiuiuiiiiuinmiiiiuiiiiuiuuiiiijiuiiin 

I        HELP  WANTED        | 

1  Young  man  for  retail  end;  must  | 
1  be  good  designer,  agreeable,  quick,  | 
I  neat  and  understand  selling;  advise  | 
I  wages  expected.  Address  No.  84,  i 
1    care  Florists'  Review,  Chicago.  | 

^iiiniiiiiiiiuuiiumuiiiuuiiiiiuiiiiiiiuniiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir 
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiumiuiiiuuiuimitiiiuiiuiuuiHiiiuiiiuiuiiiiiiniMiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinin^ 

I         HELP  WANTED       | 

=         Experienced    storeman    possessing    excep-  = 

=  tional    ability    as    decorator   and    maker   up  g 

g  and    a    capable    salesman;    first-olass    store  g 

=  in    Pacific   coast   city;    give   references   and  ^ 

=  other    particulars     in    applying,     including  ^ 

g  salary    expected.       Address    No.    104,    care  g 

g  Florists'   Review,    Chicago.  § 

iiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniHiiiiiiiniiiiiiiih^ 

I        HELP  WANTED        | 

g         Young    man    familiar    and    rapid    In    de-  g 

g  signing    and    decorating;    must    come    well  | 

I  recommended;  for  florists'   store  work;  give  = 

i  full    particulars.  = 

I                          J.    C.     STEINHAITSER,  | 

g                              Pittsburg,    Kans.  g 

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiii>iiiiiii>i!iiiii»iii>^ 


HELP  WANTED        | 

I        On    private    place    in    suburb,    a   | 

i  married  man;  must  be  A-1  grower  | 

j  of  roses;  to  the  right  party,  a  good   j 

I  salary  will  l)e  paid.  | 

j  C.  A.  STONEHILL,       | 

I  159  N.  Mich.  Ave.,  near  Randolph,  | 
I  Chicago,  111.    I 

llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli^ 

|,iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiinnnniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii| 

I        HELP  WANTED        j 

I      Experienced  wire  workers.    Write  | 

I  C.  C.  POLLWORTH  CO..  | 

I  Milwaukee,  Wis.  | 

^IIIUIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlB 

|iiiiiiiiiiitnniiuminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^^ 

I        HELP  WANTED         | 

=  Young  lady  for  store  work;  must  be  good  g 
i  at  making  up  and  waiting  on  trade;  neat  g 
g  and  agreeable;  state  wages,  when  can  = 
g     come,    etc.  g 

I                    LINCOLN     GARDENS,     INC.,  | 

g                                  Tama,  Iowa.  g 

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'f^ 
giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiii I iiiiiiiii mil ij      gjiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiw 


I        HELP  WANTED  | 

I       Experienced    saleslady    and  de-  = 

1    signer.  i 

I                         MANGEL,  I 

I                 17  East  Monroe  St.,  j 

I                        Chicago,  111.  i 


HELP  WANTED 

A  steady  man  for  general  green- 
house work,  carnations,  mums  and 
pot  plants. 

KEARNEY  FLORAL  CO., 
Kearney,  Ncbr. 


HELP  WANTED 

Good  steady  experienced  man  for 
greenhouse  work  at  once;  state  sal- 
ary  expected    In   first   letter. 
EVENDEN   BROS.   CO., 
Williamsport,  Pa. 


HELP  WANTED  | 

Reliable     couple     as     caretakers;  1 

country  home  In  Illinois;  good  sur-  1 

roundings;  good  pay.     Address  i 

C.   HOLLENBACH,  | 

2653  Ogden  Ave.,  Chicago,  111.  | 


I        HELP  WANTED  | 

g        Experienced   salesman,    designer  g 

I   and  decorator;  references;  perma-  | 

1   nent  position.  | 

I       C.  FRAUENFELDER,  INC.  I 

I           3343  W.  Madison  St.,  Chicago.  | 

.^illllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIK 

giiiiiiiiuiuuiiiiiiuuiiiiuuuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiniiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim^ 

I        HELP  WANTED  I 

H        Eastern    representatiTe    for    nationally    adrer-  1 

=    Used  line,  the  leader  of  iu  kind;  sella  to  mar-  = 

g    ket  gardeners,  florists  and  private  estates;  some  = 

H    traveling  required  but  only  short  trips;  a  very  = 

g    desirable  opening  for  ambitions  man;  state  age.  = 

=     past  experience  and  salary  desired  in  first  letter:  = 

g    all   applications   confldentlaL      Address   No.    M,  = 

g    care   Florists'    Beview,    Chicago.  g 
rilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 


|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiniiiiiiniiiiniii| 

I        HELP  WANTED        | 

g         Working   foreman,    to    take    charge    of    30.000  g 

g    ft.   of  glass;  must  be  flrst-class  grower  of  roses,  g 

g     carnations,     mums     and    bedding    stuff,     handle  g 

g     help  to  the  best  advantage  and  produce  results ;  = 

g     state    wages   and    references    in    first   letter.  1 

g  THE  SCIOTO  FLORAL  CO..  H 

Chlllicothe.    O. 
rillllll 

gllllllllllUUIIIIUIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIMIMIIIIUIUUUIIIIUIUIIIIIIIIIIIMIlUIMIIIIill 

HELP  WANTED 

Landscape  gardener  for  permanent  posi- 
tion; must  be  able  to  take  charge  of  work 
and  handle  help;  only  willing  worker  need 
to  apply;  state  wages  wanted  and  refer- 
ences  in  first   letter. 

BRIO  BOCHHOLZ,   Florist, 
MUNCIB,    IND. 


I        HELP  WANTED  | 

=        Grower  to   take   charge  of   our  Eaat-  g 

=    ende  greenhouses  and  gardens;  married  g 

1    man  preferred,  as  we  have  residence  in  g 

1    connection    with     greenhouses.  = 

I  THE   WIRT    FLORAL   CO.,  1 

g  Parsons,   Kansas.  = 

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii^ 
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili 

I        HELP   WANTED  | 

1       Rose   Growers,   to  work   in  modem   establish-  g 

g    ment,   must  be  hustlers;   men  from   small  com-  a 

g    merclal   places  preferred;   also  young  men  with  M 

g    few  years'   experieore   to  work  as   helpers;   good  M 

=    opportunities    for    advancement  M 

g  PREMIER   KO!«:   GARDENS,    INC..  1 

g  Maywood.    111.  g 

iiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii^ 
^iiiiiiiuiutiiiiuiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiuiiniuuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiinnniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiis 


giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ 

I                        HELP  WANTED  | 

g       A  No.  1  grower,  on*  whom  I  can  pat  in  charge  as  § 

g    manager  in  my  absenee;  good  wages  and  a  house  = 

s    to  live  in;  all  the  privileges  of  an  owner:  mnstbave  = 

g    some  cash  to  Invest  in  company;  state  how  mneh  = 

g    cash  yon  have  and  references  in  first  letter:  poai-  g 

g    tion  now  open.    Address  g 

g                          BTBAUBOAT  GREENHOUSE,  I 

g                                            Steamboat  Springs,  Colo,  g 

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii^ 


I        HELP  WANTED  | 

g        First-clsss  rose  grower   for  modem  plant.   In  = 

g    which   Butterfiy   and   Premier  roses   are  grown;  g 

g    married  man   to  live  on   premises;  good  wages;  s 

g'   call    in    person.  | 

I            BATAVIA    GREENHOUSE    COMPANY,  1 

I                                  Batavia.    111.  | 
^lllllllllllllllllllllllllllliliUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiilllllllllllllllllllllllll^ 
i^llllllllllllllllllllllllllUIUIUIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUM^^^^ 

I        HELP  WANTED  | 

g        Toung  woman  or  man  to  take  charge  of  g 

g    retail    store;    must   be    good    designer   and  g 

g    able  to  manage  store,  also  neat  and  agree-  = 

g    able;    advise    wages    expected.  g 

1                            FLORAL  STOBB,  | 

I                 299  Main  St.,    Niles,   Mich.  | 

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiHiniiiiiiinniiiiRiuuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'^ 

^IIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIUIIIIIUIUIIIIUIIIUIIUIUUIIIUII 


iiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii| 

I  HELP    WANTED  | 

g  Flrst-class  stoireman,  designer  and  decora-  1 

g  tor;  must  be  able  to  take  entire  charge  of  M 

g  retail     store;     references    wanted     as     to  g 

g  ability    and     perfect    honesty;     permanent  s 

g  position    and    good    chance    for    the    right  1 

g  man;    wages   $40.00   to   start.  = 

g  Address   No.    91,    care   Florists'    Review,  1 

=  Cblcago,  3 


APKiL  7,  191*1 


The  Rorists^  Review 


55 


i 


iiiiiiiiiiiiuuminiiniiinioimiiutKiiui 


iiiiiinniwiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii:^ 


FORCED  SALE 


I  Exceptionally      flne      ^eenhouse  i 

I  property,  in  Evanston,  III.,  must  be  § 

1  sold  by  order  of  court  to  close  Iltl-  1 

I  nation;  located  on  corner;   261x172  | 

I  feet;  erreenhouses  cover  over  30,000  | 

I  square   feet  and  are  equipped  with  | 

I  concrete   benches;    there   Is   also   a  | 

1  7-rooni  heated  dwelllngr  on  the  prem-  1 

I  Ises  and  necessary  sheds,  etc.;  prop-  | 

s  erty  worth  double  what  you  can  buy  i 

1  It  for  now.  I 

I  FREDERICK  H.  BRAMMER,  | 

I  138  North  La  Salle  St.,  Chicago.  | 

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiii 


I  FOR  SALE  I 

i      Second-hand  pipe,  all  sizes  from  %-in  § 

i  to  lO-in.;  Al  condition,  good  collars  and  = 

i   threads;  also  lot  of  l4-in.  pipe  suitable  for  = 

s  culverts.    Write  Dept.  E.  | 

I  MAX  ZEIGLER  A  BROS.,  f 

§  Muncie,  Indiana.  | 

iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiuiiiiuiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiinniiiiiiiiiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil^ 
i^iiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiMiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 

I  FOR  SALE  I 

1  One  12x8x8  Buchbinder  storage  re-  | 

I  frlgerator;  in  good  condition;  price  | 

f  on  applicallon.  g 

I  AMLING  BROTHERS.  | 

1  Des  Plalnes,  111.,  Tel.  Des  Plaines  661  | 

iiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiii:iiiiuui^ 
^;iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ 

I  FOR  SALE  I    § 

=  Cheap,   entire  frame  work,   pipe  purlins   and  =  g 

=  supports,  also  gutter  supports  for  3  houses,  cot-  ^  = 

=  erlng  space  65x65  ft.;  about  100  boxes  of  glass  =  g 

i  and    1.000    ft.    2-ln.    wrought    pipe;    1    Argand  §  g 

=  steam  blower  for  under  grate  use,  also  1  Cypress  g  = 

=  frame  for  house  29x65  ft.,  complete  with  purlin,  =  g 

g  supports   and   gutter  supports.  =  = 

=  A.    J.    HUMPHREYS,  =  1 

I  Mt.  SterUng,  Ky.  g  | 

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiii'       I 
l!iiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiii^^  = 


FOR  SALE 


g        Established       greenhouse       business;  3 

1    9,000  square   feet  of  glass  and  an  acre  | 

=    of  ground  on  paved  streets,  in  nice  resi-  = 

=    dence    district;    northwestern    Missouri  | 

=    city    of    75,000;    selling    on    account    of  | 

g    health.     Address  No.   89,  care  Florists'  | 

g    Review,  Chicago.  | 

fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ 
^iiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 


FOR  SALE 


Five  acres  of  land,  6  greenhouses  29x125, 
built  4  years,  and  8-room  modern  bung.t- 
low;  located  25  miles  from  Chicago,  with 
good  railroad  service;  good  commercial 
business;    selling  on  account  of  ill   health. 

Address  No.  100,  care  Florists'  Review, 
Chicago. 


;^a.imii:i{iiiiiiiiii;iiiillllHlinninilJllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllluilllllllllluilllllllllllllliliii^ 

i  FOR  SALE  i 

I          GREENHOUSE  PLANT  | 

I  consisting  of  about  35,000  feet  of  | 

I  glass,     well     stocked     with     cut  | 

I  flowers,      flowering     plants     and  | 

I  ferns,  fully  equipped  and  in  good  f 

I  running    order;    located    at    May-  | 

I  wood,  111.;  10  miles  from  Chicago  | 

I  and  convenient  for  supplying  the  | 

I  Chicago  market.     Will  be  able  to  | 

I  give  deed  in  April,  1921;  for  full  | 

I  particulars,  apply  to  i 

j           GEORGE  WALTHER,  | 

I        63rd  and  Normal  Boulevard  | 

I  Chicago,  111.  I 
^riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii':^ 

|IIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIUUIIIIIIllIIIIIIIUIIUIIIUIIIUIUUIllllUIUUIIIUIIIUIUUUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIg 

I  FOR  SALE  I 

§  One  of  the  best  retail  greenhouse  | 

§  places  in  the  State  of  Illinois;  30,-  g 

g  000  ft.  of  glass,  rebuilt  in  1914;  about  i 

g  3  acres  of  land;  business  established  g 

g  40  years;  have  home  and  city  water;  g 

I  delivery  autos;  lO-room  living-house;  § 

g  76-ft.  brick  smokestack;  everything  g 

g  first-class;     transfer    to    be    made  g 

=  after  July  1;  only  florist  with  |16,-  g 

I  000  to  $20,000  cash  need  answer.  | 

I  CALVERT  FLORAL  CO.,  j 

I  Lake  Forest,  Illinois   I 

I  Lake  Forest  is  30  miles  north  of  | 
g  Chicago,  between  Fort  Sheridan  and  g 
g  Naval  Station.  Chicago  Elevated  g 
g    and  Northwestern  trains  every  hour,   g 

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiill 

^IIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII<^ 

i                                       FOR  SALK  1 

g               Second-Hand    Greenhouse    Material.  = 

g     16x14   Double    thick   glass Per   Box  t  4.00  = 

=     16x18   Double   thlclc   glass Per   Box      5.00  g 

g    Evans  ventilator  machines,  complete.  Each     12.00  = 

g    II  and  15  Ft.  Red  cedar  sash  bars.  Per  Ft.         .02  = 

g    Red  cedar  ridge,  pine  purlin Per  Ft.         .04  = 

g    Red    cedar    ventilators,    34x48    Ins.,    with  = 

g        glass     Each       1.50  g 

g    Red    cedar    panel    doors,    3x6    Ft.,    with  = 

g        frame  Each      2.50  = 

Evans   ventilator  arms Each        .25  g 

Ventilator  hangers Each        .10  = 

Purlin   posts,   1-inch,   8  Ft.   long Each        .20  g 

No.  9  Gal.  slakes,  6  Ft.  long Per  100      2.00  g 

Cement    bench    posts,    14    ins.    high    10-  g 

in.    base,    tapered 10  g 

Pecky  cypress.  2x4x16,  sound Per  1000     26.00  g 

The  above  material  Is  from  12  houses,   25x265  g 

Ft. ;    in    good    condition ;   will    sell    one   or    more  = 

houses  standing:   buyer   to  remove    all   from   the  g 

land  in  a  period  of  six  weeks  from  date  of  pur-  g 

chase;  at  a  price  of  $660.00  per  house,  complete.  = 

GEO.    REINBERG.  = 

30  East  Randolph   St.,    Chicago,    III.  = 


bLiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiinHiiig 


FOR  SALE 


I  FOR  SALE  I 

g  For    removal,    3    houses,    each    30x337,    Mon-  g 

g  Inger's    construction.     Evana'    Ventilator    appa-  = 

=  ratus,    glazed    with    16x18    double -strength    "A"  g 

g  glass;    north    and    south    wall    has    4-ft.    glass:  = 

g  these    houses    are    in    good    condition    and    will  = 

=  make  splendid   rose  houses;  this   Is  a  real   bar-  = 

I  gain;    price,     $2,500.00    each;    purchasers    must  g 

=  take  the  whole  range  and  dismantle   themselves,  g 

I  WILUAM     DITTMAN,     NewcasUe,     Ind.  = 


i^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiii^      iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiinniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiii 


FOR  SALE 


g  Greenhouse   property,    crocks,   shrubbery;  g 

g  greenhouse    in    vegetable   plants    ready    for  = 

g  spring   sale:    dwelling   of   eight    rooms    and  g 

s  bath;   good  opening;   reason  for  selling,   ill  g 

i  health;  price  $5,000.00.  g 

I  MRS.   LOUISE  PARRISH,  g 

I  426   So.    Richard   St.,   Bedford.   Pa.  | 

^iiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiir 
^iiiiiiiuiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'^ 


WANTED 


g  Glazing,  painting  and  Permanlting  done  g 
=  on  contract  or  by  hour;  best  references  g 
g  furnished;  we  employ  experienced  men  g 
g    only.  g 

g  E.  STENGBR,  Rocky  River.   Ohio,  g 

=    Box  225.  Tel.  Mario  711R.    = 

^iii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiii';^ 
giiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiiiiuiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ 

I  HELP  WANTED  | 

g        An   experienced    designer,    lady   or   gentleman,  g 

=  to   take    a   small    Interest    in    the    business   and  g 

g  take   full  charge   at   a  good   salary:   one   of   the  g 

g  Inest    stores    In    the    state    of    Tennessee;    did  g 

g  $1,200.00   worth  of  business   Easter   week;   don't  g 

g  answer  unless   you  mean   business   and  can  give  g 

g  best  of  references  for  your  honesty;  I  have  other  g 

g  large    Interests    that    need    my    superintendence,  g 

H  Address  No.  1 13,  care  Florists'  Review.  Chicago,  g 
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:^ 


I                FOR  SALE  I 

g       Greenhouse    property;    6    acres    groond;  = 

g    dweinnc  8S,000  ft.  of  glass;  well  stocked  b 

g    with  8,000  roM*,  80.000  carnations,   8,000  1 

g    Dallas  and  other  mlscellaneoas  stock;  anto  i 

g    track;  0  miles  outside  of  Philadelphia;  for  s 

g    foil  particulars  apply  to  g 

g                           BBBQBR  BROS.,  = 

I    1609  Sansom  St.,                       Philadelphia.  | 
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiii 

I             FOR  SALE  I 

g        At    a  decided   bargain,   a  greenhouse  plant  of  g 

g     12000  sq.  ft.  of  glass  in  a  thriving  city  of  9000;  g 

g     100    miles    from    Chicago:    all    stock    complete:  i 

g     doing   a    retail    and    wholesale    business;    If    In-  g 

g     terested  address  for  further  particulars  No.    112,  g 

I     care    Florists'    Review,    Chicago.  g 

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii 

iiii'iiniiniii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iii!niii!!i 


FOR  SALE 

Greenhouses  In  Indiana;  27,000  sq, 
ft.,  under  glass,  planted  to  roses; 
good  as  new;  steam  heat,  garage  and 
dwelling;  near  Chicago;  for  particu- 
lars address  No.  85,  care  Florists' 
Review,  Chicago. 


I       The     StafFord     Greenhouse;     two  g 

I    greenhouses  16x24  and  20x68,  sales-  | 

I   room  16x18,  6-room  dwelling  house;  | 

I    modern,    hot-water    heat    in    green-  | 

i   house  and  dwelling,  all  in  good  re-  g 

§   pair;    a   good    growing   business   in  § 

I   plants   and   cut   flowers;    ill    health  f 

I   the  only  reason  for  selling.  | 

I  MRS.   GORDON  ALLEN,  | 

I    Stafford,  Kansas,  g 

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 
piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinitinmiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiinniiiii^ 

I  FOR  SALE  I 

I       Ventilator  sash,  34x48,  $2  each,  | 

I  glazed;    two    Standard    Becording  | 

I  thermometers,   used   one   year;    in  | 

I  excellent   condition,  $25   each,  | 

I  framework  of  houses  complete,  in-  | 

I  eluding    ventilator   outfit,   etc.,   18  | 

I  ft.   X   80   ft.,   50x100,   20x100,   45x  I 

I  265,   45x130;    D.    S.    A.    glass,    all  | 

I  sizes;  any  quantity  of  greenhouse  i 

I  material  of  all  kinds  at  lowest  pes-  | 

I  sible  prices.  | 

§             Cash  prices  on  request.  i 

I       SOUTH  PARK  FLOBAL  CO.,  f 

I  New  Castle,  Indiana.  | 
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiinitiniiuuuiuiuiiiinimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiumiiiii^ 
giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinin^ 

I  FOR  SALE  I 

§  Glass,  16x24.  16x20,  16x22,  per  box $S.S0  1 

g   16x16,  14x16,  per  box 4J*  f 

g    12x16,  10x16,  per  box 4.00  | 

g  Doors,  8x6  ft.,  cedar  panel,  with  | 

g        frame,  each  2.60  g 

g    Rafters  or  sashbars,   per  foot 02  g 

g    Ridge,    per   foot    04  i 

1    Ventilator  sash,   each   2.00  g 

g    Shafting,   heavy,   per  foot 10  b 

g    Shafting.  light,  per  foot 06  g 

g    Ventilator    arms,    each 25  g 

g    Ventilator  bangers,  each    10  g 

g    Garland  iron  gutters,  per  foot 40  g 

g  Pipe,     IVi-incb,     wrought     iron,     per  g 

j        foot    10  g 

g  Cash,  please.  = 

I  PETER   REINBERG.  i 

g    30  E.   Randolph  St.,  Chicago,   III.    | 

fllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllilllllillllillilllllillllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllllli 

^ii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiNi:iiin!iiiiiiniiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:!iinniiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ 

I  FOR  SALE  I 

=  My   four   greenhouses,   well   stocked   with   cut  g 

=  flowers   and   blooming  plants   and  ferns;  5-room  s 

g  cottage,    1   acre  of  land,   garage,   chicken  park,  g 

g  coal  bin  attached,  electric  light,  gas  for  cooking,  g 

g  hot  water  heating  system,   cement  walk  through  g 

g  greenhouses   and  out:   all  complete:   sell  all  you  = 

g  grow;  terms  to  reliable  party.     Address  No.   110,  g 

g  care  Florists'  Review,  Chicago.  g 
PllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllillllilDIIIIIIIIIIIIilllimilr 

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnii| 

I  FOR  SALE  i 

g  One  20  feet  x  9  feet  x  7  feet  6  inches  high,  = 

g  two  compartment   storage  refrigerator  for  green-  g 

=  house  or  large  florist's  store;  center  ice  chamber,  g 

g  white  enamel  exterior:  used  little  more  than  one  s 

g  year:    now    in   use    In    Chicago;   price   on   appU-  g 

=  cation.  = 

g  UNION    REFRIOEBATOR    COMPANY,  g 

g  20  \V.  Jackson  Blvd.,  Chicago.  = 

g  Phono  Harrison   1850.  g 

^lll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllilllllllllllllillInlllllllllilllillllllllillllllliilllllllilllllnnlli~ 

I  FOR  SALE  I 

g         I    would    like    to   sell    my    greenhovises ;    there  g 

g  is  20,000  feet  of  glass,   and  the  houses  are  weU  g 

g  stocked  with  roses,   carnations,   sweet  peas,   etc.;  = 

g  have  recenUy  installed,  a  new  boiler:  it  Is  located  = 

g  on  nortliwest  side,  with  6  comers  and  one  block  g 

g  from  street  car  line  and  just  at  present  are  doing  g 

=  a  good  retail  business:   rea.ion  for  selling  Is  old  g 

g  age.      Address    No.     102,    care   Florists'    Review,  g 

g  Cht.-^ago.  = 

^i!iin!iiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiinnini. 
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii!i!ini'i!!iiiiiiiiiii^ 

g  FOR  SALE  I 

g        One  Mercer   No.    2  square   sectional   cast   iron  g 

g  hot  water  boiler.    2100  feet  radiation:  will   heat  g 

=  4000  feet  of  glass;  in  flrst-cla.«s  condition:  price,  g 

g  $170,00;    one    Richardson    square    sectional    east  = 

g  iron   hot  water  holler,    1500   feet  radiation,   will  = 

g  boat  ,'5000  feet  of  glass;  in  good  condition;  price,  g 

g  $130.00:  other  good  bargains  in  different  sizes;  = 

=  write    us    your   wants.  ■ 

g  ROGERS   HEA'nNG   CO.,  I 

g  Ransomviile,    N.    Y.  1 

~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini!nninnninmminiiiiir- 


56 


The  Florists^  Review 


April  7,  1921 


_ 


Colfax,  Wash. — Roy  Endsloy  is  iiiov- 
ing  into  a  new  store. 

Visalia,  Cal.^M.  M.  Wenigor  is  build- 
ing up  a  retail  business  in  potted  plants 
and  cut  flowers. 


PLAN  A  NATION-WIDE   SHOW. 


California  Nurserymen  Meet. 

A  further   meeting   of  the   California 
Association    of   Nurserymen   was   called 
for  Mardi  -JK  by  President  Roy  V.  Wil- 
<'ox    and    held     at    the    market    of    the 
American      Florists'      Association,      on 
Winston   street,    Los   Angeles.      Among 
those  ])resent  were  W.   Rapp,  president 
of  the  Pasadena  Horticultural   Associa- 
tion;    I).    W.    Coolidge,    Pasadena;    W. 
Armacost,   Albert    Morris,    F.    R.    Hills, 
J.    D.    Meriweather,    Ontario;     H.    W. 
Kruckeberg,     F.     H.     Howard,     O.     W. 
Howard,   Roy  F.   Wilcox,   H.   N.    Gage, 
C.  Gutting,  John  C.  Bodger,  H.  R.  Rich- 
ards,   Albert    Goldenson,    F.    H.    Allen, 
Krnest    Braunton    and    Richard    Letts. 
Mr.  Letts,  who  was   introduced  by  Dr. 
Houghton,   is  a   member  of  an   English 
seed  firm   and    gave   a  short  but  inter- 
esting speech  on  conditions  in  England. 
Mr.   Wilcox    and   Mr.   Howard,    of   the 
executive      committee,      reported      the 
progress  that   had  been  made  with  re- 
gard to  the  exhibition  in  the  coming  fall 
and  announced   that  the  permission   of 
the  park    board    had   been   obtained    to 
liold  the  show  in  Exposition  park.     But 
more    than    this,    the    aid    of    the    ])ark 
board    and    the    chamber    of    commerce 
had  been  enlisted  and  would  be  a  vahi- 
able   help   in    making    the    exhibition    a 
success.     The  executive  committee  aims 
to  make  this   a  nation-wide  affair   and 
not  simply  a  Los  Angeles  or  a  California 
exhil)itioH.     Promises  of  exhibits  from 
nortliern    firms    and    from    firms    as    f.ar 
east     as     Cliicago     have     already     ))een 
promised  and  wlien  the  exhibition  com- 
mittee gets  tiirougli  with  its  work,  there 
will,    no    doubt,    lie    a    great    Tuany    of 
every  lino  connected  with  the  florists', 
seed  and  nursery  trades  who  will  want 
to  exhibit  their  lines. 

The  large  sunken  garden  in  the  park 
will  be  used  as  the  exhibition  ground 
and  during  the  remainder  of  the  spring 
and  summer  this  will  be  j)lanted  to 
various  perennials,  shrubs,  annuals  and 
other  stock,  so  that  it  will  be  at  its 
best  in  October.  Many  of  the  nursery- 
men who  propose  to  exhiljit  have  ]irom- 
ised  to  leave  behind  their  exhibits, 
wholly  or  in  part,  to  be  used  as  the 
park  commissioners  think  fit  for  the 
beaut ification  of  the  park  after  the 
show  is  over.  Dahlia  growers  will  do 
the  same  thing,  reserving,  however,  the 
right  to  take  away  their  rare  seedlings 
jind  novelties  of  which  only  small 
stocks  are  in  existence.  Funds  will  be 
forthcoming  to  keep  a  large  staff  of 
men  at  work  during  the  whole  season, 
laying  out  the  lawns  and  walks  and  ar- 
ranging the  j)ermanent  exhibits.  This 
ond  of  the  business  will  l)e  under  the 
superintendency  of  O.  W.  Howard,  who 
is  at  present  working  on  the  plans  for 
it.  PJflScicnt  committees,  all  imbued 
witli  the  necessity  of  hard  work,  will 
Jiave    all    the    v/ipious    details    in    hand 


and  there  is  no  doubt  that  a  unique  and 
ejioch-marking  show  will  be  the  result, 
it  is  worthy  of  note,  too,  tiiat  the  Pasa- 
dena Horticultural  Society's  show  and 
jiossibly  the  Avocado  Growers'  Asso- 
ciation show  will  be-lield  in  conjunc- 
tion. H.  R.'r. 


U^^^>^^^^^^^^*^<^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^'^^<^^^ 


worthy  of  remark  that  a  few  days  be- 
fore Easter  retailers  were  feeling  blue. 
There  was  little  doing  and  prospects 
were  not  good.  But  later  in  the  week 
a  marked  change  was  noted,  and  "she 
went  with  a  whiz,"  as  one  retailer  put 
it.  Probably  never  before  was  so  little 
stock  left  after  a  holiday.  Monday, 
March  28,  there  was  a  rush  to  obtain 
stock  at  the  market,  an  unusual  condi- 
tion following  a  holiday.  Valley  in 
l)ots  was  a  popular  subject  and  sold 
well  at  good  prices.  Cut  valley  and 
orchids  were  equal  to  the  demand,  and 
roses  were  more  plentiful  than  had  been 
foretold.  Daffodils  were  scarce,  as  the 
season  for  these  has  been  a  short  one. 
Greens  were  plentiful. 

Various  Notes. 


LOS   ANGELES,   CALIF. 


The  Market. 

Although  there  liave  been  Easter 
cidebrations  during  which  more  stock 
lias  been  sold  than  in  the  one  just 
passed,  it  is  a  question  if  there  has 
lieen  a  more  generally  satisfactory  one 
from  a  retailer's  point  of  view.  A  com- 
jilete  clean-up  at  good  jirices  clearly 
describes  the  situation.  No  doubt,  a 
great  many  more  lilies  could  have  been 
sold,  even  at  the  high  prices  asked,  but 
other  jdaiits  were  taken  in  their  places. 
This  helped  the  grower  of  rambler 
roses,  heathers,  cinerarias,  hydrangeas 
and   other    popular   pot   plants.     It    is 


A  rush  of  funeral  work,  in  addition 
to  a  good  Easter  business,  kept  every- 
one busy  at  Wolfskill's  &  Morris  Gold- 
enson's,  and  Albert  Goldenson  is  well 
pleased. 

Lichtenberg's  had  a  superb  stock  of 


California  Flowers  and  Greens 


OF  ALL   KINDS   AT  i 


Lowest  Market  Prices 

Packed   Right 

Sale  on  Sphagnum 
and    Green  Moss 

L.  A.  FLORAL  COMPANY 

7%«  HouMe  of  Quality  emd  Smrvic* 
236  EAST  FOURTH  ST.,  LOS  ANGELES,  CALIF. 

Write  for  Special  Pricea 


Mwiaon  Th«  B»Tlew  whe»  yen  write. 


Send  Us  Trial  Order 

and  Let  Us  Save 

You  Money 

S.   MURATA   &   CO. 

380-386  S.  Los  Angeles  St.,  LOS  ANGELES,  CAL. 

Oldest  and  Most  Experienced  Shippers  in  California 

WE   NEVER   MISS 


Ai'BiL  7,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review  57 


GIVE 

AMLING'S 

YOUR  ORDERS 

STATICE  at  $1.50  per  100. 

STRAWFLOWERS,  $1.50  per  dozen  bunches.    Place  your  order 
now  for  Spring  and  Decoration  Day  business. 

SHASTA  DAISIES.    Amling^s  will  have  the  best  on  this  market. 
Order  early. 

COLONIAL  BOUQUETS  of  Strawflowers  and  Statice,  of  beautiful 

colors  and  practically  everlasting.    Sell  on  sight  everywhere.    40c  each. 

Freesias 

Purity  and  Rainbow — the  finest  in  California. 

Amling's  Roses  Amling's  Carnations 

Always  Good  Alike.  Hothouse,  lath  house  and  field.     Only  the  best. 

Amling's  Peas  Amling's  Small  Flowers 

The  Best  on  the  Market  and  novelties.     Try  us  when  in  doubt. 

All  Bulbous  Stock  in  Season. 

CALENDULAS,  CORNFLOWERS, 
and  SPRING  FLOWERS  of  every  description. 

Don't  miss  our  $25.00  Collection  of  Spring  Baskets. 
GREENS  of  all  kinds  and  at  all  times 

At  our  new  and  finely  equipped  store  we  are  able  to  give 
immediate  attention  to  all  orders.  You  can  wire 
your   last   minute    orders    in    perfect    confidence. 

Store  open  from  7  a.  m.  to  5  p.  m.  daily 
Closed  Sundays 

E.  C.  AMLING  CO., 


SPHAGNUM  MOSS 

$2.25  per  bale  in  50  bale  lots, 

F.  O.  B.  Los  Anj^eles 


447  WaU  Street, 

LOS  ANGELES 


58 


The  Florists^  Review 


April  7,  1921 


J.  A.  AXELL 

Wholesale  Commission  Florist 

=^=^  463  Bush  Street  ==^ 

San  Francisco,  Cal. 


WE   CLOSE   SUNDAYS 


ZINNIA 


Fraser**  Dahlia-Flowered 
Zinnia 

Hai  all  the  Dahlia  eolorinot,  ineladioB 
■hades  onknown  to  Zinnias  heretofore. 
The  exact  site  of  the  famooi  show 
dahlia,  bloeaomabeinc  from  6  to  8  inches 
In  diameter. 

Trade  packet,  91.00 


ASPARAGUS 

AapararuaSprenveii— (Absolutely  1921  crop, 
now  in  the  picking) .  Plomp  seed,  raaranteed 
to  grow.     Hand  picked.    lOOO  seeds,  91 -OO. 

Asparasrus  LrfincifoliUB.  Wehave  completely 
tested  tnis  and  find  that  commercially  it  is  soing 
to  be  a  winner.  Shoots  very  sturdy,  from  2  to  8 
feet  in  height.  Wonderful  for  fresco  decoration 
and  charming  in  tionquets.  100  seeds,  91'00. 


ASTERS 


R.  G.  FRASER  &  SON,  ^^-'KSK'S^eS"''  Pasadena,  California 


A8TER8--(Amerio«n  Beauty).  This  ta  one  Asty 
that  can  be  grown  both  in  early  spring  and  in  late  faU. 
It  is,  therefore,  the  peer  of  Asters  for  the  florUt. 
Offered  in  old  rose,  September  pink,  purple,  lavendsr 
and  mixed.    Trade  packet,  SOc 

A8TER8~(Fra8er's  California  Crevo).  Very  fluffy 
and  borne  on  unusually  strong  stem.  Yoq  have  always 
had  visions  of  such  an  aster.  We  are  offering  it  in  roM, 
pink,  white,  blue,  lavender  and  mixed.  Trade 
packet.  50c. 


roses  iiiul  other  choice  pot  stock  in  ad- 
dition to  elegant  baskets  and  lilies.  A 
good  clean-up  is  reported. 

At  the  store  of  the  E.  C.  Amling  Co. 
a  specialty  is  being  made  of  the  colonial 
bouquets  of  strawflowers  and  statice. 
These  bouquets  are  showy  and  attrac- 
tive. These,  of  course,  ship  any  dis- 
tance well  and  have  proved  popular. 
As  briefly  noted  last  week,  Harold  Am- 
ling stole  a  march  on  his  friends  by 
getting  married,  and  he  and  his  charm- 
ing bride  have  come  in  for  many 
felicitations.  A  host  of  friends  wish 
them  every  happiness.  Incidentally  a 
wonderful  Easter  business  is  reported. 
The  California  Floral  Co.  says  that 
its  Easter  business  was  excellent,  but 
that  many  more  good  pot  lilies  could 
have  been  sold  had  thej*  been  pro- 
curable. 

J.  Rolleri,  proprietor  of  the  Athletic 
Club  Florist,  was  all  smiles  after  the 
holiday.  "Cleaned  out  completely," 
was  his  remark. 

Mr.  Wolfskin,  of  the  Orchid  Flower 
Shop,  Pasadena,  says  business  was  fine. 
He  particularly  noted  the  high-priced 
orders  sent  in  from  the  east  and  middle 
west.  This  was  in  marked  contrast  to 
those  sent  to  this  city,  as  several  re- 
tailers said  that  the  general  run  of 
telegraph  orders  were  not  for  such 
large  amounts  as  usual. 

.iohn  Bodger,  Sr.,  of  John  Rodger  & 
Sons  Co.,  left  March  26  to  take  a  trip 
through  Europe. 

Wright's  Flower  Shop  made  a  big 
clean-up  for  Easter.  All  of  the  many 
thousands  of  lilies  grown  at  the  green- 
houses were  sold.  Some,  of  course,  were 
wholesaled  through  shipping  firms  in 
the  city,  but  a  large  proportion  of  them 
went  by  the  retail  route  at  the  West 
Fourth  street  store. 

A  splendid  Easter  trade  is  reported 
bv  the  Kedondo  Floral  Co.      H.  R.  R. 


SPOKANE,  WASH. 


The  Market. 

Easter  found  the  market  with  a  boun- 
tiful supply  of  cut  flowers,  with  the  ex- 
ception of  roses.  Easter  lilies  sold  well 
at  good  prices  and  there  was  a   wide 


EVERLASTING  FLOWERS 


STATICE 

Assorted  Colors 

STRAWFLOWERS 


LARGE 
Assorted  Colors 


SMALL 
Pink  and  White 


SAMPLE  BOXES,  $S.OO  and  UP. 


California    Floral    Company 

THE   BEST   IN   THE    WEST 

217  Winston  St.  LOS  ANGELES,  CAL. 


Mention  Tba  Reriew  when  70a  write. 


Cilifornii  Dahliis  inl  Cinnis 

DAHLIA  SEED 

THE  LATEST  AND  BEST 

G.  S.  ARCHER, 

'^"•'iUklS?'^'-    Lm  Angelei,  Cil. 


range  to  choose  from,  especially  as  to 
height,  as  they  ran  from  one  to  five  feet 
high.  Sweet  peas  were  of  the  highest 
quality  and  sold  largely  for  corsages. 
Daffodils  ranked  foremost  as  cut  flow- 
ers and  also  sold  well  as  potted  plants. 
Tlie  remainder  of  i)ottcd  plants  were 
Darwin  tulips,  genistas,  cinerarias,  hy- 
drangeas, pelargoniums,  rose  plants 
and  spirseas. 

Various  Notes. 

The  florists'  window  displays  at 
Easter  were  certainly  a  credit  to  the 
trade.  Good  window  displays  mean 
good  business  and,  judging  i)y  talks 
with  the  owners  of  the  stores,  everyone 
was  more  than  pleased  with  the  busi- 
ness done  at  Easter. 


LOS    ROBLES    CO. 

FLOWER    BLUB         .     ^   t    ,       ^''^TA  CRUZ. 


jB 


llentloB  Thm  B«Tlew  whwt  you  writt. 


SEEDLING    FERNS 

Best  varieties,  in  flats,  ^^  f\f\ 

mixed.    Per  flat,  150  plants  •P«3»VFVr 

Roscoe  S.   Baldwin 


R.  F.  D.  2,  Box  217 


PaMdcMi,  Calif. 


Funeral  work  was  heavy  during 
Easter  week  at  the  store  of  Hoyt  Bros. 
Co.  Among  the  numerous  pieces  were 
two  beautiful  casket  covers.  The  store 
also  furnished  many  of  the  table  deco- 
rations for  the  Easter  Monday  tea  held 
at  the  Davenport  hotel.  The  demand 
for  corsages  for  Easter  Sunday  was 
heavy,  and  it  was  well  into  Saturday 


Apidi,  7,   191>1 


The  Florists^  Review  59 


You  Had  Better  Buy  These 


//  you  are  a  Retailer: 

0/^017  Q        We  have  the  best  stock  of  the  best  varieties. 
Iv vyOEiO        Spring  crops  are  on  and  Spring  prices  charged. 

We  can  fill  any 
order,  any  time. 

We  have 

the  weekly  price  list- 

I  in  quality. 
$8.00  per  hundred. 

Moss  for  Designs.      Green  Moss  for  Baskets 
Foil.     Magnolia  Leaves.     Wire  Picks. 


piUPplWIO        We  can  fill  any 

SPRING  FLOWERS    "^^ "'"' """ '" '"'' 

\T  K\  I   FY        Splendid  in  quality. 


GET  READY  FOR  DECORATION  DAY 


If  you  are  a  Grower: 

CYCLAMEN  SEEDLINGS   illLL'^i:^. 

lish,  and  German  strains.   Best  varieties.    We  handle  only  the  best. 

P.r  100       P.r  1000 

Wonder  of  Wandsbek $8.00  $75.00 

Brilliant  Red,  large  and  fine 7.00  65.00 

Christmas  Cheer,  blood  red 7.00  65.00 

Pure  White 7.00  65.00 

Rose  of  Marienthal 7.00  65.00 

Glowing:,  dark  red 7.00  65.00 

Princess  May   6.50  60.00 

Salmon  King: 6.50  60.00 

Cherry  Red 7.00  65.00 

Book  your  orders  now  for  3-incli  and  4-mch  stock  for  May  delivery  vrith — 

The  Biggest,   Best  and  Busiest  Store  in   the    West 


321  East  4th  Street,  LOS  ANGELES,  CALIF. 

M  WE    CLOSE    SUNDAYS  I 


60 


The  Florists'^  Review 


APUIL  7,   1921 


Japanese  Bamboo  Cane  Stakes 

Dyed  Green,  4-ft.,  per  1000.  ..$6.50 
Natural,         6-ft.,  per  1000. . .   7.50 

VIOLETS 

Freesia,  Paper  White  and  Sprinar  Flowers 
Asparasfus  Plumosus 

Roses,  all  varieties 

Strawflowers 

Woodwardia 

Adiantum 

ENOMOTO  &  CO^  Inc. 

Wholesale  Growere  and  Shipper* 
35  Saint  Anne  Street           SAN  FRANCISCO,  CAL. 

All  kinds  of  Artificial  Flowers 
Mats  for  Wrapping  Plant  PoU 

Painted  Lotus,  per  set $1.50 

Natural  Lotus,  per  set 75 

Sphagnum  Moss,  per  bale. ..  2.50 

night      before      the      orders      were      all 
made  up. 

A.  A.  Kelly,  of  Kelly's  Gardens,  and 
also  a  state  representative,  addressed 
the  Florists'  Club  at  its  regular  meet- 
ing, which  was  held  April   '•>.      H.   II. 


SAN  FRANCISCO. 


The  Market. 

Stock  is  now  plentiful,  with  the  ex- 
ception of  carnations,  sweet  peus  ami 
orchids.  There  are  plenty  of  roses, 
l)oth  cut  and  potted.  Violets  will  have 
ended  their  season,  locally,  about  April 
10,  and  few  daffodils  remain  in  the 
market.  Ranunculi  are  just  coming 
in.  On  the  whole,  the  market,  since 
Easter,  has  been  supplied  with  quanti- 
ties of  stock  in  the  nature  of  spring 
flowers. 

Various  Notes. 

The  Retail  Florists'  Association  of 
fSan  Francisco  has  not  wished  to  make 
any  premature  announcements  regard- 
ing its  important  jdans.  However,  P. 
Vincent  Matraia,  of  the  Art  Floral  (\)., 
has  consented  to  make  the  following 
statement  for  The  Review:  "At  a  spe- 
cial meeting  of  the  Retail  Florists' 
Association  held  March  17,  every  flo- 
rist present  subscribed  toward  the  new 
wholesale  flower  market,  which  will  be 
called  the  San  Francisco  Flower  Mar- 
ket and  will  be  composed  of  all  the 
American  wholesale  growers  and  all 
the  retail  florists.  At  that  meeting,  we 
had  $.'55, 000  subscribed.  On  the  follow- 
ing Sunday,  March  20,  a  committee 
composed  of  V.  Podesta,  Victor  Ferrari 
and  myself  held  a  meeting  at  Cohiia. 
Cal.,  for  the  ]>urposc  of  getting  more 
growers  to  subscribe.  All  who  were 
present  subscribed,  bringing  the  total 
up  to  .$62,000.  So  far,  we  have  not 
(juite  half  of  the  growers  ;ind  florists 
enlisted  in  the  movement.  At  the  next 
meeting  we  expect  to  have,  all  the  flo- 
rists and  growers  present  and  expect  to 
have  the  full  amount  subscribed  for  the 
purchase  of  a  5-story  building,  to  cost 
$150,000."  Although  Mr.  Matraia  did 
not  say  so,  it  is  generally  understood 
that  the  building  is  already  selected 
and  ]iegotiations  for  its  purchase  have 
been  in  progress  for  some  little  time. 
However,  no  announcements  can  be 
made  regarding  the  building  till  con- 
tracts are  signed  and  other  necessary 
matters  attended  to. 

A  large  number  of  residents  of  San 
Francisco  were  reminded  of  absent 
friends  by  the  action  of  the  Retail  Flo- 
rists' Association,  aided  by  the  Western 


FIELD-GROWN 

CUT  FLOWERS 

Daffodils,     Jonquils,     Narcissi 

SHIPMENTS  ANYWHERE 
Wm  Cut  a  Half-mUlion  This  Year 

I  solicit  a  trial  order 
It  will  lead  to  other  shipments 

GEORGE  LAWLER 

GARDENVILLE,  TACOMA,  WASH. 

PALMS 

Phoenix  Canariensis 

Pot-Grown 

24  inches  high 
$9.00  per  doz. 

E.  H.  RUST 

1625  Bank  St.,  So.  Pasadena,  Cal. 

OWN -ROOT 

ROSES 

Immediate 
Shipment. 

"Desert  Climate" 

Field -Grown  Roses  by  Express. 

Send  for  List. 

HOWARD  ROSE  CO.,    Hemet,  Calif. 

"try  Clarke" 

The  best  and  quickest  way  to  get 
what  you  want  in 

Bulbs,  Florists'  or  Nursery  Stock 

is  to  write 

W.B.  Clarke,  ^lae"'""^"'  San  Jose.  Calif. 

CYCLAMEN,  4-in.,  Chnstmas  Red  and  Glory 
Pride  of  Wandsbek,  Salmon $25.00  per  100 

PRIMULA  OBCONICA,  4- inch..  20.00 per  100 

PRIMULA  MALACOIDES  Grandiflora. 
8-inch t7.00  Der  100 

FRED  GROHE  CO., 

K    F.  D.  4.  Box  367.     Oaih  please.      Santa  Row.  0» ' . 

Union  Telegraph  Co.     The  various  local 
offices  of  the  Western  Union  were  beau- 
tifully   decorated    l)y    members    of    the 

FREESIAS 

Precktl  &  Wtitella    M„„^J.r  ca.. 

association,   the    local    florists    dividing 
the  oflices  Ijctween  them.     Some  of  the 
windows  were  transformed  into  bowers 
of  red  rambler  roses,    ijarge  illuminated 
maps   of    the   United    States   were    also 
used  in  conjunction  with  the  floral  dis- 
j)lays,  and  "Say  It  with  Flowers"  was 
featured  with  the  almost  life-size  pic- 

ture  of  Mercury.    A  rush  of  telegraphic 
delivery  orders  was  the  result. 

Robert    Lang,    student     at    Stanford 
University  and  son  of  Otto  Lang,  of  the 
Lang  Floral  &  Nursery  Co.,  Dallas,  Tex., 
visited    San    Francisco    florists    during 
his  Easter  vacatiop. 

■Ap«I'    T,  1921 


The  Rorists'  Review 


61 


Field  View  of  Howard  &  Smith's  New  Noti'lateral  Branching  Aster  Peach  Blossom 

NOVELTIES  AND  SPECIALTIES  FOR  1921 


HOWARD   &   SMITH'S   NEW  GIANT   NON-LATERAL 
BRANCHING   ASTERS. 

It  is  needless  for  ua  to  extol  the  qualities  of  this  new  strain  of 
asters,  for  they  are  better  than  any  other  strain  in  America  today 
for  florists'  use.  They  combine  a  flower  of  mammoth  propor- 
tions with  a  long  stem  practically  free  of  any  laterals.  These 
asters  are  the  result  of  several  years'  work  beginning  with  the 
crossing  on  non-lateral  branching  types  of  the  Peony-flowered 
class  and  those  of  the  Crego  type.  These  asters  have  come  to 
stay  and  the  strain  will  prove  a  money-maker  for  anyone  who 
grows  it.     They  are  something  different. 

Peony    Flowered    Teach    Blo8§om    (incurved).       A    superb    new 
color,  fiowers  of  enormous  size,  stems  18  to  24  inches. 
Per  trade  packet,  $2.00. 

Peony  Flowered  Light  Blue  (incurved). 
A  magnificent  shade,  flowers  4  %   to  T>  inches. 
Per  trade  packet,  $2.00. 

New  Giant  Peach  BloHsom   (curled). 

A   magnificent   new   type   with   curled    and   twisted   petals   after 
the  style  of  the  most  ultra-refined  Comet  type  with  flowers  borne 
erect  on  long  stems  non-lateral  in  character. 
Per  trade  packet,  $2.00. 

New  Giant  Dark  Purpie  (curled). 

A    fine    companion    to    the    foregoing   flowers,    enormous    in    size 
with   petals  beautifully  curled   and   twisted. 
Per  trade  packet,  $2.00. 

HOWARD  &  SMITH'.S  NEW  GIANT  PM'MED  CEI.OSI.A. 

A  splendid  new  class  of  feathered  Cockscombs  of  the  Pyramidalis 
type.  The  plants  attain  a  height  of  three  feet  and  over  and  are 
surmounted  with  immense  gracefully  feathered  plumes  remark- 
able for  their  great  size  and  splendid  range  of  colors.  The 
plants  are  easily  raised  from  seed  and  make  ideal  pot  plants  for 
stock  work.  "The  colors  range  from  yellow  through  various 
shades  of  rose,  carmine,  crimson,  bronze,  etc.,  and  a  batch  of 
plants  grown  from  seed  will  prove  remunerative. 
Per  trade  packet,  $1.00. 


NEW  ANEMONE  FLOWERED  DAHLIAS. 

Unquestionably  one  of  the  most  distinct  breaks  which  has  oc- 
curred in  cultivated  plants  in  modern  times.  The  blossoms  are 
replicas  of  the  Marguerite  Mrs.  Fred  Sander  or  Pyrethrum 
roseum  in  shape.  The  ray  petals  are  broad  and  usually  of  a 
different  color  from  the  center,  quilled  petals  of  the  flower.  A 
feature  of  these  new  dahlias  is  the  fact  that  they  can  be  repro- 
duced about  80%  true  to  type  from  seed. 

Plants  dwarf  in  habit  with  the  blossoms  borne  well  above  the 
foliage  on  strong  wiry  stems.  The  color  variations  are  marked, 
ranging  from  purest  white  through  the  various  shades  of  rose, 
pink,  orange,  bronze,  carmine,  purple,  yellow,  crimson,  etc. 
Spring  sown  seeds  will  flower  the  same  summer.  For  basket 
work,  or  any  choice  cut  flower  arrangements  they  are  unrivaled 
and  their  keeping  qualities  are  remarkable.  We  predict  their 
universal  use  as  a  cheice  cut  (lower. 

Per  trade  packet,  $2.00. 

GYPSOPHILA    ELEGANS   GRANDIFLORA. 

A  much  Improved  strain  worthy  of  your  attention  as  a  catch 
crop  in  the  greenhouse  with  much  larger  flowers  than  those  of 
the  older  types;  an   H.  &  S.  selection  worth  a  trial. 

Per  trade  packet,  $1.00. 

DELPHINIUM   BELLADONNA. 

The  strain  we  offer  is  the  true,  skyblue,  perpetual  flowering 
type  which  is  rapidly  becoming  an  indispensable  sub.1ect  in  all 
llorists'   establishments. 

I'er  trade  packet,  $1.00. 

GERBER.'V  JAMESONII   HYBRIDS. 

.\  strain  of  superb  quality  containing  all  colors  from  purest 
white  to  (l.irkest  crimson  with  all  Intermediate  shades  of  orange, 
salmon,  yellow,   rose,  carmine  and  others. 

Per  packet   (1,000  seeds),  $3.00 


Ninth  and 
Olive  Sts. 


Howard  &  Smith 


Los  Angeles, 
California 


•  ►• 


62 


The  Florists'  Review 


Ai'KiL  7,  1921 


SPRING  SPECIALS 


Easter  Lilies,  $6.50  to  $7.50  doz.  stems, 

one  stem  4  to  6  flowers. 

Tulips $1.25  to  $1.75  per  doz. 

Violets $1.00  per  doz.  bunches. 

Daffodils,  Narcissi,  Chinese  Lilies, 

$1.25  to  $1.50  per  hundred. 


Roses,  Carnations,  Freesias,  Sweet  Peas,  Etc 


Mats,  in  plain  or  check,  in  all  colors, 
$17.50  per  hundred. 

Baskets,  in  Bamboo  or  Willow,  all  col- 
ors and  grades. 


Greens,  Asparagus  Plumosus,  Adiantum  and  Woodwardia. 

UNITED  FLOWER  &  SUPPLY  CO.,  Inc. 

Wholesale  FlorUta,  Shippers  and  Growers 

448  Bush  Street  SAN  FRANCISCO,  CAL. 


The  utmost  enthusiasm  was  aroused 
among  the  San  Francisco  florists  by  the 
success  of  the  Easter  trade.  Some  of 
them  declare  that  it  surpassed  the 
Christmas  business,  and  not  a  few  as- 
sort that  they  were  sold  out  before 
closing  time  on  the  Saturday  preceding 
Kaster.  These  include  F.  G.  Jaeger  & 
Son,  Joseph's  and  the  MacRorie-Mc- 
Laren  Co. 

' '  The  best  business  we  have  ever  had 
since  the  store  was  started,"  was  the 
statement  regarding  Easter  made  by  the 
United  Flower  &  Supply  Co.  "We 
(leaned  up  everything  and,  in  spite  of 
the  large  stock  on  hand,  the  supply  was 
not  equal  to  the  demand." 

Domoto  Bros,  not  only  disposed  of  a 
big  stock  of  Easter  lilies,  but  also  sold 
large  quantities  of  potted  azaleas,  hy- 
drangeas and  rhododendrons.  The 
wholesale  demand  for  these  was  large. 
M.  Domoto  believes  that  all  his  varie- 
ties of  lilies  will  be  in  good  condition 
for  Memorial  day.  In  addition,  he  has 
jdenty  of  roses,  Darwin  tulips  and  white 
and  purple  lilac  coming  from  the  nurs- 
eries. 

Although  it  was  somewhat  late  tor 
violets,  Enomoto  &  Co.  successfully 
tried  the  experiment  of  shipping  150 
dozen  violets  to  Baltimore  for  the 
Piaster  trade.  On  Easter  Sunday  Mr. 
Enomoto 's  new  car,  containing  his  wife 
and  children,  was  smashed  in  a  colli- 
sion with  the  machine  of  a  careless 
autoist.  The  chauffeur  was  hurt,  but 
the  other  members  of  the  party  were 
uninjured. 

The  Growers'  Cut  Flower  Co.  has  nice 
tulips  and  carnations  coming  in  from 
the  nurseries.  The  remodeled  premises 
of  this  firm,  on  St.  Anne  street,  give 
ample  space  for  a  display  of  baskets, 
twine  and  cord,  which  are  all  being 
offered  to  the  trade. 

Largely  as  a  window  decoration, 
George  P.  Wagner,  of  Joseph's,  de- 
signed a  cross,  six  and  one-half  feet  in 
height,  of  heather  and  white  lilac 
springing  from  a  bank  of  Easter  lilies. 
A  tourist,  reputed  to  be  one  of  the  rich- 
est women  in  the  United  States,  saw  the 
cross,  bought  it  and  had  it  shipped  to 
the  home  of  a  friend. 

L.  J.  Capurro,  manager  of  the  Mac- 
Rorie-McLaren  Co.,  is  proud  of  the  fact 
that  no  milliner's  creation  in  the  city 
surpassed  the  popularity  of  the  Easter 
hat  designed  by  the  staff  in  his  store. 
It  was  a  big  hat  of  plain  white  straw, 


SURPLUS  STOCK  l^^i^l^ 

100,000  Erica  Melanthera,  2-in.  pots 

$    15.00 per       100 

126.00 per    1,000 

1000.00 per  10,000 

[SINGLE  TUBEROUS   BEGONIAS 

Prices  on  Application 

COnAGE  GARDENS  NURSERIES,  Eureka,  California 


Place  a  trial  mrdmr  with  ua 
for  oar 

COMBINATION  BOX  OF  GREENS 

Huckleberry.  Salal.  Oregon  Grape    Liberal  box,  $2.SO 

SEATTLE  FERN  COMPANY 

Correspondence  Solicited  Phone  Main  652  89  Pike  Street,  SEATTLE,  WASH. 


Roy  F.  Wilcox  &  Co. 

Wholesale  Growers 
Palms  and  Oraamental  PFants 

Nontebello, 


''lo'S^  Cilifornia 


Asparagnt  Plnmotn*. . .  .2-iD.,  $10.00  per  1000 
Cinerarias,  Giant  Flowering,  2^-in.  $1.00per  100 
Pelargoninms,many8tandards,2-in.,$10.00per  100 
Geraniuns,  ind.  Ivy,2  and3-iD.,$1.00 and  $6.00 
Pansies,  Gant  strain,  transplanted,  ready  to 

bloom $10.00  per  1000 

Write  for  1921  price  list  on  bedding;  stock. 

FRED  G.  EHLE,  Wholesale  Grower 
224-236  Sanborn  Ave.  SAN  JOSE,  CALIF. 


ASPARAGUS  SPRENGERI  SEED 

$1.25  per  lOOO,       50O0  for    $5.00. 

Lath-house  grown,  hand-picked 
and   cleaned. 

HARRY  BAILEY 

R.F.D.  6.    LOS   ANGELES,    CAL. 


filled  and  trimmed  with  heather  and 
purple  ribbons.  The  sale  went  on  till 
the  supply  of  straw  hats  gave  out.  Mr. 
Capurro  says  that  the  new  delivery  car, 
just  put  into  use,  is  extremely  "nifty." 


Richard  Diener  Company 


INC. 


Originators  and  Growers 
of  the  Largest  and  Finest 
Gladioli    and    Petunias 

Catalogue    on    Requtat 

KENTFIELD 

Marin  County  CALIFORNIA 


Write  or  Wire 

Humboldt  Everarreen  Co. 

FOR    YOUR 

MEXICAN  IVY 

We  also  have  plenty  of  very  fine  Salal  Sprays 
DYERVILLE,  CALIFORNIA 


It    is    black    with    gold    lettering,    and 
carries  no  advertising. 

Brown  &  Kennedy,  Sixteenth  and 
Mission  streets,  designed  decorations 
for   St.   John's   Episcopal    church   that 


April  7,  1921 


Thc'Rorists^  Review 


63 


Giganteum  Lilies 

OF  EXCELLENT  QUALITY 

At  $7.50  per  dozen  stalks.  Each  stalk  has  two  to  five  or  more  buds. 
This  supply  will  continue  all  through  the  season.  Abundant  supply  of  all  kinds  of 
roses  and  spring  flowers.  CUT  GREENS 

DOMOTO  BROS. 


Wholesalers — Shippers 


440  BUSH  STREET, 


PHONE 
Douglas  3249 


SAN  FRANCISCO,  CALIF. 


PRICE  LIST 

EFTKOTIVE  APRIL  4,  1921. 
Sabjeet  to  cbangre  without  notice. 


ROSES 


Short  Hedlnm  Look 


Ophelia 10.10  $0.18 

Columbia 10  .18 

Hoofller  Beaatr 10  .18 

Dnnlop 10  .18 

Waratch 08  .16 

Shawyer 08  .16 

l^Iiitc  Sliawyer 08  .15 

White  Killarney 08  .16 

CARNATIONS 

Select $0.08 

Seconds  and  Splits 06 

CUT  EASTER  LILIES  .  $ 

CALLA  LILIES $2.00  and 

SWEET  PEAS 1.00  and 

LILYof  the  VALLEY  ..  8.00  and 

EBIFEROR  DAFFS 

EARLY  TULIPS 

DARW^IN  TULIPS 

DRIED  GYPSOPHIL A $0, 

SPREN6ERI  and  PLUM08US, 
HARDY  FERNS 


$0.26 
.26 
.26 
.26 
.20 
.20 
.20 
.20 


NiUer  Flonl  Co. 


3.00  per  doz. 

2.60  per  doz, 

2.00  per  100 

10.00  per  100 

8  00  per  100 

8.00  per  100 

10.00  per  100 

,60  per  bunch 

.76  per  bancb 

.26  per  bunch 


UTAH 


FARMINGTON, 

Meatloa  T1i«  Barlew  •when  yon  write. 


BEDDING   STOCK 

2-iQch  pots  and  rooted  cuttings. 

Peters  &  Sons 

HILLYARD,  WASH. 

(We  ship  from  Spokane.) 


brougiyij^any  admiring  comments  from 
the  church  goers.  The  design  was  all 
in  white',  with  numerous  Easter  lilies, 
white  carnations  and  sprays  of  white 
lilac.  This  firm  was  cleaned  out  the 
Saturday  before  Easter. 

Frank  D.  Pelicano,  of  Pelicano,  Eossi 
&  Co.,  is  now  at  Byron  Springs  recover- 
ing rapidly  from  his  recent  illness. 
This  firm  is  busy  with  baskets  and  cut 
flowers. 

Podesta  &  Baldocchi,  who  can  al- 
ways achieve  something  novel  in  the 
way  of  flowers,  are  displaying  a  huge 
basket  of  bird  of  paradise  flowers,  the 
only  flowers  of  their  kind  in  the  city. 

One  of  J.  A.  Axell's  growers  is  sup- 
plying him  with  quantities  of  remark- 
ably fine  Darwin  tulips. 

C.  Kooyman  &  Co.  have  been  cutting 
some  of  the  latest  daffodils  of  the  sca- 


VIOLETS 

Roses    -   Carnations  -   Sweet  Peas 

All  kinds  of  Greens  and  Spring  Flowers 

BEST  QUALITY  EVER 

Also  Artificial  Flowers  and  Dried  Strawflowers 

Growers'  Cut  Flower  Company 

WHOLESALE  OROWEBS  AND  SHIPPERS 

55  St.  Anne  St.  (^''i^'r^"")  San  Francisco,  Calif. 


Msntton  Tl»  BotIsw  whsn  yon  write. 


■PORTLAND- 


ROSES 


Field-Grown.    The  World's  Best.    TrecRoiet  2«j.B.cUrk 
HARDY         The  Beat  is  the  Cheapest.  60  Ulrich  Bnuner 

PERENNIALS 

Aak  for  price  lists. 


Mountain  View  Floral  Co.,  Portland,  Oregon. 


Mention  The  Beriew  when  you  write. 


FRED  M.  YOUNG 

Wholesale  Florist 
41  E.  52nd  St.,      Portland,  Ore. 

Over  100,000  Feet  of  Close 

CUT  FLOWERS 

Carnations,    Roses,    Sweet    Peas, 
Snapdragons,        Forget-me-nots, 
Lily  of  the  Valley,  Easter  Lilies. 

POT  PLANTS 

Cyclamen,  best  strain,  2-in.  ready 
for  3-in.,  $90.00  per  1000. 

H.  PLATH 

"The  Ferneries'* 

Lawrence  and  Winnipeg  Avennes 

SAN  FRANCISCO,  CAL. 

Write  for  wholesale  list  of 

FERNS,    KENTIAS    and 

PRIMULA     OBCONICA 

Mention  The  Berlew  when  yon  write. 

Mention  The  Beriew  when  yon  write. 

SEE  OUR  LARGE  AD  ON 

Seasonable  Planb,  Seeds  ud  Supplies 

in  the  March  24th  issue  of  The  Review. 

Wilson-Crout-Gehr  Co. 

Wholesale  Florists 
East  62nd  and  Ankeny  Sts.,    Portland.  Ore. 

Rahn  &  Herbert  Co. 

CLACKAMAS,             OREGON 

Wholesale  Crowers  of 

Pot  Plants  and  Cut  Flowers 

Mention  The  Rerlew  when  you  write. 

Mention  The  Reriew  when  you  write. 

64 


The  Florists^  Review 


Al'lili.  7,   1921 


son,  as  well  as  plenty  of  Pai)er  White 
narcissi. 

Mrs.  R.  E.  Darbee's  staff  worked  haril 
at  Easter  and  were  sold  out;  not  once, 
but  three  times.  The  store  is  showing 
some  fine  ranunculus  in  gorgeous  colors. 

Albert  ().  Stein  has,  as  usual,  been 
executing  many  decorations  for  society 
events.  A  recent  dinner  for  sixty 
guests  in  the  Colonial  ballroom  of  the 
St.  Francis  hotel  was  carried  out  in 
colonial  style.  The  table,  18x40  feet, 
carried  sixteen  gilded  colonial  columns, 
garlanded  and  surmounted  by  spring 
flowers.  In  the  center  of  the  table,  in 
tessellated  style,  were  black  carpets  on 
little  platforms.  They  were  two  feet 
square,  garlanded,  and  were  the  back- 
ground for  little  dancing  girls,  in  colors. 

M.  M. 


SEATTLE,  WASH. 


The  Market. 

Generally  speaking,  entire  satisfac- 
tion is  expressed  among  florists  over 
the  result  of  Easter.  All  those  wlio 
bought  carefully  were  able  to  clean  up. 
Taking  the  trade  as  a  whole,  it  is  safe  to 
estimate  that  there  were  as  many  buy- 
ers of  flowers  this  Easter  as  there  have 
been  in  previous  seasons,  and  in 
some  cases  the  piling  up  of  an  equal 
sales  total  clearly  shows  that  there  was 
an  increase  in  the  number  of  patrons 
buying  flowers.  All  of  the  lilies  offered 
early  were  of  fine  quality,  but  in  most 
cases  it  was  noticeable  that  the  plants 
having  two,  tliree  or  four  blooms  were 
the  quickest  sellers.  Still  another  proof 
that  the  buyers  were  anxious  to  secure 
medium-priced  items  was  to  be  found  in 
the  fact  that  the  larger  and  higher- 
priced  rose  plants  had  to  be  carried 
over.  There  was  less  of  a  concentra- 
tion on  Piaster  lilies  this  year  than  in 
previous  years,  according  to  many  flo- 
rists, who  said  they  found  the  brighter- 
colored  spring  offerings  in  pots  moving 
freely. 

There  were  no  new  offerings  brought 
in  for  the  Easter  week  itself,  but 
heavier  deliveries  of  lilacs  and 
rhododendrons  were  noted.  Potted 
tulips  are  in  lighter  demand  at  this 
time,  since  this  was  the  first  of  the 
spring  offerings  to  become  plentiful, 
but  hyacinths  are  Just  as  free  sellers 
as  ever.  There  has  been  a  surprisingly 
good  demand  for  ferns  of  late,  the 
larger  plants  catching  the  buyers'  eyes 
first.  Hydrangeas  are  coming  to  hand 
in  splendid  condition,  the  greater  share 
of  current  deliveries  being  far  stronger 
as  to  stem  than  were  those  grown  in 
former  seasons.  Primroses  and  cinera- 
rias are  in  large  enough  supply  to  care 
for  the  current  demand. 

There  has  Vieen  some  increase  seen 
in  the  local  cut  of  orchids,  but  this  still 
falls  short  of  normal.  Lily  of  the  valley 
is  more  plentiful,  while  the  cut  of 
bouvardia  is  less.  Tliere  is  still  rather 
a  shortage  of  gardenias. 

Marked  improvement  is  seen  in  the 
quality  of  the  local  carnations.  There 
has  been  a  still  further  increase  in  the 
cut  of  local  roses. 

Various  Notes. 

J.  L.  Bourn,  of  Bourn  &  Sons,  Yakima, 
was  a  visitor  last  week.  This  firm  is 
shipping  a  good  many  carnations  ;ind 
sweet  peas  into  the  Seattle  market  at 
this  time.  The  latter  flowers  are  of 
especially  fine  quality.  A  good  crop  of 
asters  for  shipment  to  eastern  cities  is 
[Contlnned  on  page  130.] 


NEW  CROP 

STATICE 

RHODANTHE 
ACROCLINIUM  (Daisy) 
HELICHRYSUM  (Strawflower) 

Rush   us  your  orders  for    Decoration   Day 


Largest  Growers  in  the  U,  S. 

San  Diego  Everlasting  Flower  Co. 

LA  JOLLA,  CALIF. 


C. Jl 


Mentton  Th>  BeTlew  when  you  write. 


If  you  want  to  grow 

some  real  "Honest-to-Goodness" 
Pansies  this  year  write  for  our 
1921  Catalogue. 

SEED 

Steele's  Mastodon  Greenhoaac,  speciAl 
mixed,  0.  K.  outside,  ^  oz.,  Sl.OO;  oz.,  S7.00. 

Steele's  Mastodon  Private  Stock,  mixed, 
^  oz„  Sl.OO;  oz..  16.00. 


STEELE'S  PANSY  GARDENS,       PoHland,  Oregon 


Mention  The  Berlew  when  yon  write. 


CALIFORNIA 
FIELD-GROWN 


POINSETTU  STOCK  PLANTS 


TWO 
VARIETIES 


f%'/  ^^•^'J^iTt"y^"?rffi^  ^J^'"X  $18.00,$25.00and$30.00  per  100 

10  AAA  AnA.v*Ar^il  plants  weighing  on  an  average  of  two-thirds  of  one  pound  each. 
oVfWV  uuc-jrcai-uiu  which  should  produce  on  an  average  of  25  cuttings  in  one  season. 

Plants  shipped  by  express  or  freight. 
Sample  plant  shipped  free  upon  request. 

PAl  II      FPICE-    1226  Hayworth  Ave^  LOS  ANGELES,   CALIFORNIA 
*  .'^v-'s-i    «"'V^«^«'>  Largest  grower  of  Cut  Poinsettias  and  Stock  Plants. 


MentloB  The  Beylew  when  yon  writs. 


Phone  Merritt  691 

NAS-ART  BASKET  WORKS,  Inc. 

Hisfh- Grade   Flower    Baskets 

2001  E.  Fourteenth  St. 
OAKLAND,  CAL. 


W.    H.    HAWKINS 

CYCLAMKN  SEED 
Primula  Obconica,  Giant  Mixed.  $1.00  per  pkt. 
t206  N.  47th  Street.      SEATTLE.  WASH. 


RUDOLPH  FISCHER 

Freesia  Specialist      ARCADIA,  CAL. 


YonriBfniries  for  anything  you  may  need 
WILL  BE  ATPRECIATED 

H.  L.  OLSSON  CO.,  Inc. 

Growers  of  Qnalitr  Plants  for  the  Trade 

Box  494  SPOKANE,  W*«i 

Mention  The  Beriew  whea  yon  writs. 


Hardy  Perennials 

Send  for  price  list 

Thomas  Wylie,  Nurseryman  and  Florist 

5138  HoUy  Street,  SEAHLE,  Wsih. 


"     ■  ■    '■  ■ '  .  i*..i  ■■         ■„.'-'       ' .  ;■  '■  ■  '  -"    «.  . 

April  7,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


65 


The  World  and  We  Florists 

have  every  year 

Only  one  Christmas  Day, 

One  only  day,  New  Year*-s  Day, 

And  we  have  only  one  day  Easter. 

F.  T.  D.  Day 

We  have  every  day, 

But  not  everybody  knows  it. 

Now  get  busy. 

Meike  the  whole  world  know  it 

That  we  F.  T.  D.'s  are  on  the  job. 

MAX  SCHLING,  Inc. 
785  Fifth  Ave. 
NEW  YORK.  N.  Y. 


Cvtliztd  Wort4 

1 7^  FiFTH  AVE- 

1^       •  AT    60t»    ST.  • 
I  -new  yoRjc- 
•?f«>r<  fLAZA  72^1- 


•.'■•■1   '.■ix-;r.\0  t^'; 


CHICAGO 


THANK   YOU 

Brother  florists,  we  were  in  the  field  with 
en  abundance  of  fine  stock  and  filled 
your  orders  with  our  best  care.  We  should 
continue  to  serve  you. 

A.  Lange,  Florist,  S 


79  EAST  MADISON  STREET 

Central  3777  Four  Trunk  Lines 


64 


The  Florists'  Review 


AiMtii,  7,   1021 


son,  as  well  as  jjlcnfy  of  Paper  Wliito 
iiareissi. 

Mrs.  K.  K.  Darhcc's  staff  worked  lianl 
at  Eiistor  and  were  sold  out,  not  onee, 
l)Ut  three  times.  Tlie  store  is  showing 
some  fine  ranunculus  in  gorgeous  colors. 

Albert  ().  Stein  lias,  as  usual,  been 
executing  many  decorations  for  society 
events.  A  recent  dinner  for  sixty 
guests  in  the  Colonial  ballroom  of  the 
St.  Francis  hotel  was  carried  out  in 
colonial  style.  The  table,  18x40  feet, 
carried  sixteen  gilded  colonial  columns, 
garlanded  and  surmounted  by  spring 
liowers.  In  the  center  of  the  table,  in 
tessellated  style,  -were  black  carpets  on 
little  platforms.  They  were  two  feet 
sipiare,  garlanded,  and  were  the  back- 
ground for  little  dancing  girls,  in  colors. 
M.  M. 

SEATTLE,  WASH. 


The  Market. 

Generally  speaking,  entire  satisfac- 
tion is  expressed  among  florists  over 
the  result  of  Easter.  All  those  who 
bought  carefully  were  able  to  clean  up. 
Taking  the  trade  as  a  whole,  it  is  safe  to 
estimate  that  there  were  as  many  buy- 
ers of  flowers  this  Kaster  as  there  have 
been  in  previous  seasons,  and  in 
some  cases  the  i)iling  up  of  an  equal 
sales  total  clearly  shows  that  there  was 
an  increase  in  the  number  of  patrons 
buying  flowers.  All  of  the  lilies  offered 
early  were  of  tine  (juality,  l)ut  in  most 
cases  it  was  noticeable  that  the  jjlants 
liaving  two,  three  or  four  blooms  were 
the  quickest  sellers.  Still  another  proof 
that  the  buyers  were  anxious  to  secure 
mediuin-pricetl  items  was  to  be  found  in 
the  fact  that  the  larger  and  higher- 
priced  rose  jilants  hail  to  be  carried 
over.  There  was  less  of  a  concentra- 
tion on  Kaster  lilies  this  year  than  in 
j)revious  years,  iiccording  to  many  flo- 
rists, who  said  they  found  the  brighter- 
colored  s]iring  offerings  in  pots  moving 
freely. 

There  were  no  new  offerings  brought 
in  for  the  Kaster  week  itself,  but 
heavier  deliveries  of  lilacs  and 
rliododendrons  were  notetl.  Potted 
tuli])s  are  in  lighter  demand  at  this 
time,  since  this  was  the  first  of  the 
.spring  oft"erings  to  become  plentiful, 
but  hyacinths  are  just  as  free  sellers 
.as  ever.  There  has  l)een  a  surprisingly 
good  demand  for  ferns  of  late,  the 
larger  plants  catching  the  Ixiyers'  eyes 
first.  Hydrangeas  are  coming  to  hand 
in  splendid  condition,  the  greater  share 
of  current  deliveries  being  far  stronger 
as  to  stem  than  were  those  grown  in 
former  seasons.  Primroses  and  cinera 
rias  are  in  large  enough  supply  to  care 
for  the  current  demand. 

There  lias  Vieen  some  increase  seen 
in  the  local  cut  of  orchids,  but  this  still 
falls  short  of  normal.  Lily  of  the  valley 
is  more  jilentiful,  Avliile  the  cut  of 
bouvardia  is  less.  There  is  still  rather 
a  shortage  of  gardenias. 

Marked  imiirdvenient  is  seen  in  the 
((uality  of  the  local  carnations.  There 
has  been  a  still  further  increase  in  the 
cut  of  local   roses. 

Various  Notes. 

J.  1>.  Bourn,  of  Bourn  &  Sons,  Yakima, 
was  a  visitor  last  week.  This  firm  is 
shipi)ing  ii  good  many  carnations  and 
sweet  peas  into  the  Seattle  m.'irket  at 
this  time.  The  latter  flowers  are  of 
especially  fine  quality.  A  good  crop  of 
asters  for  shipment  to  eastern  cities  is 
[Continued  on  page  IW.l 


NEW  CROP 

STATICE 

RHODANTHE 
ACROCLINIUM  (Daisy) 
HELICHRYSUM  (Strawflower) 

Rush   us  your  orders   for    Decoration   Day 


Largest  Growers  in  the  U.  5. 

San  Diego  Everlasting  Flower  Co. 

LA  JOLLA,  CALIF. 


ji 


Mention  Th«  Bcrlew  when  you  write. 


If  you  want  to  grow 

some  real  "Honest-to-Goodness" 
Pansies  this  year  write  for  our 
1921  Catalogue. 

SEED 

Steele's  Mastodon  Greenhouse,  special 
mixed,  0.  K.  outside.  ^  oz.,  $1.00;  oz..  $7.00. 

Steele's  Mastodon  Private  Stock,  mixed, 
^  oz.,  Si.oo;  oz.,  16.00. 


STEELE'S  PANSY  GARDENS,        Portland,  Oregon 


Mention  The  BcTlew  when  yon  write. 


CALIFORNIA 
FIELD-GROWN 


poiNSEniA  STOCK  tum 


TWO 
VARIETIES 


l?S'/  S•e1•*^'.;TeTy^XS?f 'JeV^te.  $18.00,$25.00and$30.00  pcF  100 

Ifl  Onn  miP-vpar-nlil  P'^nts  weighing  on  an  average  of  two-thirds  of  one  pound  each, 
•vvyvvv  uuc-jcai-uiii  which  should  produce  on  an  average  of  25  cuttings  in  one  season. 

Plants  shipped  by  express  or  freight. 
Sample  plant  shipped  free  upon  rejuest. 

PA1  Tf       FCKF      1226  Hayworth  Ave„  LOS  ANGELES,   CALIFORNIA 

*  '^«-'  *-•    a-iVi*«^*-ij  Largest  grower  of  Cut  Poinsettias  and  Stock  Plants. 


Mention  The  BeTlew  when  yon  write. 


Phone  Merritt  691 

NASART  BASKET  WORKS,  Inc. 

High  -  Grade    Flower    B  a  skets 

2001  E.  Fourteenth  St. 
OAKLAND,  CAL. 


W.    H.    HAWKINS 

CYCLAMEN  SEED 

Primula  Obconica,  Oiant  Mixed.  $1.00  per  pkt. 
1206  N.  47th  Street.      SEATTLE.  WASH. 


RUDOLPH  FISCHER 

Freesia  Specialist      ARCADIA,  CAL. 


Your  inquiries  for  anytiiing  you  may  need 
WILL  BE  APPRECIATED 

H.  L  OLSSON  CO.,  he. 

Growers  of  Quality  Plants  for  the  Trade 

Box  494  SPOKANE,  W»Jii* 

Mention  The  Beriew  when  yon  writ*. 


Hardy  Perennials 

Send  for  price  Hat 

Thomas  Wylie,  Nurseryman  and  Florist 

5138  Holly  Street,  SEATTLE,  With. 


Apbil  7,   1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


65 


le^apti  IJei«Feiy=gepeB'teae 


Z  Th»  floriaf  whose  card*  appotf  on  the  paces  cairylnK  this  head*  ere  prepared  to  fill  order* 
'"<-—  from  other  florlate  for  local  dellTcrr  on  the  nenallMMle. 


The  World  and  We  Florists 

have  every  year 

Only  one  Christmas  Day, 

One  only  day,  New  Year'«  Day, 

And  we  have  only  one  day  Easter. 

F.  T.  D.  Day 

We  have  every  day, 

But  not  everybody  knows  it. 

Now  get  busy. 

Make  the  whole  world  know  it 

That  we  F.  T.  D.'s  are  on  the  job. 

MAX  SCHLING,  Inc. 
785  Fifth  Ave. 
NEW  YORK.  N.  Y. 


Ci'vilizid  Warl4 


fc7S5  FIFTH  AVE- 

4  ^        -AT     60th     ST.    ■ 

I  %    •  U€W  yoRK  ■ 
PUn*  pLAZA  72fl- 


CHICAGO 

THANK   YOU 

Brother  flDrists,  we  were  in  the  field  with 
en  abundance  of  fine  stock  and  filled 
your  orders  with  our  best  care.  We  should 
continue  to  serve  you. 


A.  Lange,  Florist, 


77-79  EAST  MADISON  STREET 

Central  3777  Four  Trunk  Lines 


66 


The  Rorists^  Review 


Ai'BiL  7.  1921 


For  SAN  FRANCISCO 

the  Bay  Cities  and  all  Central  California 

■miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiininiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.i.iinimiiiinniii ■■■■niiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmimiiiiniiiiiiniiiiniiiiniBiumiuiinmiiiM 

Pelicano,  Rossi  &  Co. 

Members  F.  T.  D.  123-125  Keamy  street 

OFFER   UNEXCELLED   FACILITIES   FOR    HANDLING   YOUR    ORDERS 


Index  by  Towns  of  Florists  Represented  in  the  Pink  Part 


city  Ptsa    City  Pu» 

AKRON.    0.  BOWLING   CIR'N.   Ky. 

Oro8sberg  &  CahlU.  90    Cobbys  FL   Shop...  83 


Baimnerscbinidt  ft 

Clark     90 

Heep«  Co 90 

ALBANY.   N.   Y. 

Danker     TO 

Gloeckner.    Wm....  TO 

Bosery.  The TO 

ALEXANDRIA,    La. 
Blum  &  Son.  £....  88 

ALLIANCE.  0. 
Miller.   H.   T. 90 

ALTON.   III. 

Krut  Floral  Co 88 

ALVA.    Okla. 
Maxwell  ft   Co 89 

AMARILLO.  Tex. 

Cunntncbam 

Floral  Shop 79 

ANN  ARBOR.  Mleh. 
BluMalze  BL  Shop.  84 
ARKANSAS  City.  Kaa. 
McCool  Gmluaa Tl 

ASHEVILLE.  N.  C. 

Mlddlemount    Nun.  80 
ATCHISON.    Kan. 
AtchlMxi  8.   ft  Fl..  Tl 
GroTM   Floral   Co..  Tl 
ATLANTA.    Ba. 

Deans.  Balph   80 

Joy    Floral    Co 81 

Lawrence  Flo.   Co..  80 
Welnatock 80 

ATLANTIC  C'Y.  N.  J. 

AtlanUc  Cy  F.  Shp.  T4 
Edwarda  flo.  Ball.  T4 
En  Harbor  Fl'r. ..  T4 
ATTICA,  lad. 
Attica  Floral  Co...  88 
AUfiUSTA.   fia. 

Stulb'i  Nursery 80 

AUGUSTA.    Ky. 
Thomaa.  Yictor  H..  83 

AURORA,    in. 

Aurora  Gmbse 80 

Bmely.  Joa.   M 80 

AUSTIN.   Mian. 
Kinsman,  A.  N. . . . .  93 
BAKERSFIELD.     CaL 
City  Floral  Shop...  98 
BALTIMORE.  Md. 

Feast    ft    Sons 81 

Graham,  Bobt.  L...  80 

Johnston.  Mary 81 

Keys,  Wm.   F 81 

BATON    ROUGE.    La. 
Boseland    Florist...  85 
BATTLE  CREEK.  Meh. 

Coggan,    8.   W 85 

BEAUMONT.    Tex. 
Home  Flower  Shop.  T9 
BERKELEY.  Cal. 

Flowerahop     98 

Norton.    Florist    ...  98 

BIDDEFORD.   Me. 

Strout's  T3 

BIRMINGHAM.  Ala. 
American  Vl  Shop.  80 
Fraser  Nursery  Co..  80 
Parker's  Fl.  Store..  80 
TutwUer  Fl.  Shop..  80 
BLOOMINGTON.    ind. 

Morris    ft    Kills 88 

BLUEFIELD.    W.    Va. 
Fallon.    Florist 82 

BOONE.    Iowa. 
Kembls's   Gmhsea..  TT 

BOSTON.   Mast. 
Beacon  Florist   ....  T2 

Cartone    •••..  JJ 

Comley,  Henry  B. . .  TJ 
Houghton  Gonur-,-  Tl 

Penn T» 

Wax  Broa.   Tl 


BOWLING  GREEN.  0. 
Brigham  Fl.   Str...  91 

BOZEMAN.    Mont. 
Langobr,  M 98 

BRIDGEPORT.     Cenn. 

Horan  &  Son 73 

Beck  ft  Son.  J T8 

BROCKTON.   Mas*. 
Belmont  FL  Shop..  T2 

BROOKLINE.     Masa. 

MerrlU.  Alice    7t 

Palmer.  F.  E TS 

BROOKLYN,  N.  Y. 

Jahn.  HuKo  H T5 

Trepel,    Joseph    75 

Weir,   Inc.,  James.,  75 

Wilson,    B.    G 76 

BROWNWOOD.  Tax. 
Brownwood  Fl.  Co. .  79 

BUFFALO,    N.    Y. 
Anderson,   8.    A. ...  76 
Colonial  Fl.   Shop..  76 
Grerer,  Wm.  H.  ...  76 
Kramer  the  Florist.  76 

Lehde  ft  Galley 76 

Neubeck.  L.  H 76 

Palmer  ft   Son 76 

Sandlford.  Chis...,  76 
Bchoeohut,  Inc.  .,  76 
Scott  the  Florist...  76 

SieTers.    W.    H T6 

Stroh's    T6 

BURLINGTON.  Vt 
Gove,   the  Florist...  73 

CAMBRIDGE.  MM*. 
Becker's   CoDsarr...  TS 

Bobbins  Bros   TS 

Byan.    H.    A TS 

CANTON,    0. 
Johnston  Fir.   Shop.  91 

CASPER,    Wye. 

Casper  Flo.  Co 96 

Palms  Flo.   Co 96 

CEDAR   FALLS.   Ik. 
Bancroft  ft  Bona...  TT 
CEDAR    RAPIDS,    la. 

Kramer  ft  Son TT 

CENTERVILLE,    la. 
Kemble's   Gmhsea..  77 
CENTRALIA,  IH. 

Boss,   J.   W 85 

Webster   Gmhsea...  85 
CHARITON,   la. 
Kemble's    Gmhsea.,  77 
CHARLESTON.    8.    C. 

Art    Floral    Co 81 

Carolina  Floral  Btr.  81 
CHARLESTON.  W.  Va. 
Capital  City  F.  Co.  82 
Chton  Cut  Fl.  Co.  82 
Winter  Floral  Co. . .  82 
CHARLOTTE.  N.  C. 

Flower  Shop 80 

Scholtz,    Inc 80 

CHARLOTTESVILLE. 

Va. 
Lankford.  W.  A 8S 

CHATTAN'GA.     Tenn. 

Haeger  Fl.   Co 81 

Joy  Floral  Co 81 

CHESTER.  Pa. 

Italia.    B.    S 78 

CHEYENNE.  Wy«. 
Underwood,  The...,  96 

CHICAGO.    IN. 

Alpha  Flo.    Co 87 

Avondale  Fl.  Shop.  86 
Bohannon  FL  Co. , .  87 

Bruns,    H.    N 8T 

Central  FL  Co 84 

Clody'i     86 

Congress  Fir.   Bboft.  87 

Fisher  ft  Bra (T 

Jbhnson  ft  Chronla.  87 


City  Page 

CHICAGO    (Coat.) 
Johnson  ft  Jensen . ,  87 
Kldwell   Co.,   J  F..  87 

Lange,   A 65 

Mangel    87 

Michal,  John  A 86 

Muir     87 

CLeary,  Florist 80 

Peacock  Fl.  Shop..  80 
Samuelson.   C.  A...  87 

Smyth,  W.  J 86 

Swanson  the  Florist.  86 
Wienhoeber   Co.,    E.  87 

Wittbold.  Geo 87 

Wittbold  Co.,   H'ry.  87 

CHICKA8HA.   Okla. 
Johnson,    Mrs.    8...  89 

CHILLICOTHE,   Me. 

Isherwood     Gmhses.  71 

CINCINNATI,    0. 

Baer,    Julius    71 

Sbeppard,  H.  W.,,  89 
Yola,  Frank  A 89 

CLARKSBURG.  W.  Va. 

Dudley  ft  Sons 83 

Bayman  Gmhse  Co.  82 
Weber  ft  Sons  Co..  82 

CLEVELAND.  0. 

Bramley  ft  Son 91 

Felton's  for  Flwrs.  90 
Gasser  Co.,  J.  M.,.  91 

Graham  ft  Son 91 

Jones-Bussell   Co...  91 

Kirchner's    73 

Knoble  Bros.   90 

Penn.  Sq.  Florist. . .  91 
Stailth  ft  Fetters  Co.  91 
Temblett.  W.  B...  91 
Weetman  ft  Gets...  91 

COLDWATER.    Mleh. 
Yan  Aken  Bros....  84 

Yoct'a  Gmhsea 85 

COLO.  SPRINGS.  Celc. 
Crump.  Frank  F...  96 
Pikes  Peak  Flo.  Co.  96 

COLUMBIA.   Me. 

Columbia  Fl.  Co 71 

COLUMBUS.   Ga. 

Keheley.    J.    T 80 

COLUMBUS.  Okie. 
FranUin  Pk.  Fl.  Co.  90 
Munk    Floral   Co..,  90 
Nell  Flower  Shop,.  90 

Wilson's    90 

CONSHOHOCKEN.  Pa. 
Baldwin.   W.    B 79 

CORONADO.   CaL 

Ooronado  Nursery..  95 

COUN'L   BLUFFS,  la. 

Gardiner  Floral  Co.  77 

Shaw.    Fred   K 77 

WUoox    4    Sons 77 

COVINGTON,    Ky. 

Buttle,  Bobt  D 83 

DALLAS,  Tex. 

Lang  Floral  Co 79 

DAVENPORT,    la. 

Bills  Floral  Co 77 

Fertwr,    G.    F 77 

Paull.    B.    G 77 

DAYTON,  0. 

Abby   Ave.    Omhses.  89 

Bodgers.   J.    W 89 

Zetlitz.  FL  Prod...  89 
DECATUR.  ML 

Brown.  A.  C 85 

Daut   Broe 88 

DE    KALB.   III. 

Johnson,    J.    L 85 

DENVER,  Cole. 
Bright  Spot  Gmhsea.  96 
Mauff  noral  Co. , , .  96 

Park  Floral  Co 96 

Snnahlna  FL  Co 96 

DES  MOINES,  la.    _ 

Art   Floral   0* TT 

Guthrie- Lorena  00.,  TT 
ISlrkwood  FL  Co...  TT 


City  Pace 

DETROIT,    Mleh. 

Keard  Floral  Co 84 

I?erab  Floral  Co 84 

Breltmeyer's   Sons. .  84 
Central  Floral  Co..  84 

Fetters.   E.    A 84 

Beuss  ft  Co 84 

Scribner   Floral   Co>  84 

Taepke  Flo.  Co 84 

Taylor,  Harry  E 84 

DEVIL'S  LAKE.  N.  D. 
Yalker'a  FL   Co T6 

DIXON,  in. 

Dixon  Floral  Co. . . .  85 

DOUGLAS,    Ariz. 
Gatliff  FL  Garden. .  98 

DOWAGIAC.    Mleh. 
BeShore   ft  Soo,,..  S5 
DUBUQUE,    la. 
Harkett's  FL   Nuia.  TT 
DULUTH.    Minn. 

Alpha  Florist 9S 

Duluth  Floral  Co..  9S 
Le  Borious,  J.  J..,.  92 

DURHAM.   N.  C. 
Durham    FL    Co...  80 
FaUon  Co..  J.  J....  SO 

ELGIN,    III. 

Souster,   Geo 86 

ELKHART,  Ind, 

Yan  Akao  Broa S4 

EL   PASO.   IH. 

El  Paso  Cam.  Co..  85 

EL  PASO.  Tex. 
Potter  Flo.   Co T9 

ELYRIA.  0. 

Flyrla  Flo.   Shop...  90 

Hecock    FL    Co. 90 

Tulea.  J.  E 90 

ENID.  Okla. 

Enid.    Flo.    Co 89 

Oklahoma  Flo.  C*.,  89 

ERIE,  Pa. 

Baur  Floral  Co T9 

Laver,  J.   V 79 

Offerle,  Chas.  G 79 

EUGENE,   Ore. 
University    Florist,,  98 
EUREKA,  SP'GS.  Ark. 

Poor,    C.    1 79 

EVANSTON.   IIL 
Wetland,    John 87 

EXCELSIOR     SPR'GS. 

Mo. 
Excelsior    Gmhsea,.  71 

FAIRFIELD,    la. 

Montgomery   Orhses.  77 
FAIRMONT.    W.    Va. 
Weber  &  Sons  Co. .  82 
FALL  RIVER.  Mas*. 

Warburton    72 

FARGO,    N,    D. 

Shotwell  Fl.  Co 76 

8medley  Flo.    Co...  76 

FLINT,  Mich. 
Hasselbring,  Flo....  84 
FORT  COLLINS.  Cole. 

Espelln   Flo.    Co 96 

FORT   DODGE,    la. 

Nordwall.    E.    E 77 

FORT   SMITH.    Ark. 
Bye,     George 79 

FORT    WAYNE,    Ind. 
Blossom  Floral  Co..  88 

Doswell's     88 

Flick  Floral   Co 88 

Vesey's     88 

FORT  WORTH,  Tex. 

Baker    Bras 79 

Boswell.     Gordon...  79 

FREEPORT.     lU. 

Bauscher    Bros 86 

Freei;iort  Flo.  Co....  86 

FREMONT.    0.  _ 

Horn  Floral  Co....  •• 


City  Page 

GALESBURG.     IIL 

Drury,     H.     F 85 

Pillsbury,   I.   L U 

Gary,    Ind. 

Gary  Floral  Co 88 

G0LD8B0R0,  N.  C. 

Uoidsboro  Flo.  Co..  80 

GRAND  FORKS,  N.  D. 

Grand  Forks  Fl 76 

McEIroy'B  Fl.  Shop.  76 

GRAND  ISLAND,  Nab. 

Williams,    Ed 92 

GRAND    RAPIDS. 
Mleh. 

Allersma,  H.  W 84 

Crabb,  Arthur  F....  84 
Pantllnd  Flo.  Co...  84 
Smith,    Benry 84 

GRANVILLE.    0. 
Duerr,    Cbaa.    A. . . .  91 

GREEN   BAY.  WIS, 

Meier-Schroeder    ,,.83 

GREENSBORO,    N.    C. 

Van  Lindley  Co 80 

GREENVILLE.     Miss. 
Idle  Bour  Flo.  Co. .  88 
GRINNELL.   la. 
Kemble's    Grnhses . .  77 
GUTHRIE.   Okla. 

Furrow   ft  Co 89 

HAGERSTOWN.  Md. 
Beeter  ft  Sons 81 

HAMILTON,    ObL 

Connon  Co 69 

HAMPTON,    la. 

Stonebrook,  A.  E...  77 

HANOVER,    Pa. 

Cremer,  Florist 79 

HARRISONBURG.  Va. 
WeUel   Seed  Co 82 

HARTFORD.   Cenn. 
Brodrib,  J.  Albert..  73 

Coombe,    John 73 

Lane.  Geo.  F 13 

Welch's  FL  Shop. . .  73 
HASTINGS,    Neb. 
Lohman  Fl.    Shop. .  92 
HATTIESBURG.    Mitt. 

Stemme  ft  Sons 88 

HELENA.  Art. 

Ball  Floral  Co 79 

HELENA.   Mont. 
State    Nurs.    Co....  96 

HIGHLAND  PARK,  III. 

Highl'd   Pk.Umnsea.  87 
HIGH  POINT,  N.  C. 
Fork.    Frank    B 80 

HILLSBORO,    Tax. 
Wood  Floral  Co 79 

HILLSDALE,     Mich. 
Stoll.    O.    A 85 

HOBOKEN,    N.   J. 
tirulich  ft  Sons 74 

HOLLYWOOD,   Cal. 

Hollywood  Fl.  8h...  95 

HONOLULU,     HawalL 

Tajior.  Florist 90 

HORNELL,   N.  Y. 

James    &   Son 76 

Wettlin  Floral  Co..  76 

HOT  SPRINGS.  Art. 
Flower    Shop 79 

HOUSTON,  Tex. 
Kerr,    R.    C 79 

HUNTINGTON,  W.  Va. 
Archer's  Fir.  Bbou.  82 
McClure-Coffman    ..  82 

HUTCHINSON,     Kan. 
Smith  Flower  Shop.  71 

INDIANAPOLIS.  Ind. 

Bertermann  Broa...  88 
Greene's  Flo.  Shop,  88 
Wlegand's  Bona  Co.  88 


City  P««» 

IONIA.   Mleh. 

Smith.    B.    L 84 

Vincent,  D.  L 84 

IRONTON.   0. 

Reliance   Seed   Co..  91 

JACKSON.    Mleh. 

Furnlval  ft  Son 84 

JACKSON,     Mitt. 
Capitol  Floral  Co. . .  88 

Langley.   R.    E 88 

JACKSONVILLE.     Fla. 
Mills   the   Florist...  81 
JACKSONVILLE.    IIL 
Heinl  ft   Sons,  J...  85 
JAMESTOWN,  N.  Y. 
Heelas   Fir.    Store..  74 
Lakevlew  Rose  Oar.  76 
JERSEY  CITY.  N.  J. 
Weidemann  Fl.  Shp.  74 
JOLIET.    IIL 

Joliet,  Floral  Co 85 

JOPLIN.  Me. 
American  FL  Shop.  71 
KALAMAZOO,  Mleh. 
Van  Bochove  ft  Bro.  84 
KANSAS  CITY.  Me. 
Alpha  Floral    Co...  TO 

AUns  Floral  Co 70 

Austin,   J    70 

Bamee,   W.  J 70 

Chandler'a   Flowers.  70 

Murray,    J.    E 70 

Murray,    Samuel...,  70 

NeweU,     A 70 

Rock  Flower  Co 70 

KENOSHA,    Wit, 

OberUn,  P.  N 82 

Turner  ft  Sons 82 

KNOXVILLE.    Tenn. 

Baum's     81 

Crouch,  Chaa.  W...  81 

KOKOMO.    lad. 

Coles  Fir.   Shop 88 

Kelly's  GTmhses 88 

LA  CROSSE,  Wis. 
La  Crosse  Flo.  Co..  82 
Salzer's  Floral  Co. .  82 
LAKE  CHARLES.  La. 

Otla,   Chas.    D 85 

LANCASTER,   Pa. 
Barr  ft  Ca,    B.    F.  79 
LANSING,    Mleh, 

Bisslnger.  J.  A 84 

LAWTON.  Okla. 
Iloniaday  Gmhse...  89 
LEBANON.   Pa. 
Uonistein.  John  L..  78 

Vavrous  Sons 99 

LEXINGTON,    Ky, 
Honaker  the  Florist.  83 

Keller  Co.,  J.  A 83 

LIMA,    0. 

Zetlitz.  Eggert  N,,.  90 

LINCOLN,    Nek. 

Cbapln    Bros 92 

Eiche  Floral  Co 92 

Frey.    C.    H 92 

Frey  ft  Frey 82 

LIVERPOOL,   Eni. 

Bees.    Ltd.     ..-. 68 

Dlngley's.  Ltd. 68 

LOGANSPORT,   Ind, 

I'ershing.  E.  B 88 

LONDON,   OnL,   Can. 
Gammage  ft  Sons..  69 
LONG    BEACH.    CaL 

Art     Florist 95 

Lowe's  Fir.  Shop...  95 
LORAIN.   0. 

Carek,    F.    0 90 

Hecock    Floral   Co. .  90 
Tulea.    J.    E 90 

LOS   ANGELES.    Cal. 
Alexandria     Florist.  94 
Athletic  Club  Flo. . .  94 

Broadway  Flo 94 

Darling's  FL  Shop. .  94 

Doetal-Wolteia 94 

Boward  ft  Smith...  94 

Lltchenberf'a     94 

Redondo  Flo.  Oo. ...  94 


City  P««» 

LOS  ANGELES  (Co«t.> 

Saake,  O.  C 94 

Westrem  Garland..,  94 

WolfakiU  ft  Golden- 
son  n 

Wright's  Flo.  Shop.  6T 
LOUISVILLE,    Ky. 

Fuehs,  Henry St 

Relmers  &  Son  Co. .  88 

Schulx,  Jacob,   Co..  83 

Walker,  Co..  F 8> 

Walker  Ce.,  Wm 8S 

LOWELL.   Mate. 

Morse  ft  Beala TS 

LYNCHBURG.    V«. 
FaUon  Co..  J.  J....  8S 
McCarron.    lUsa. ...  8S 

LYNN.  Mas*. 

Glbba    Broe TS 

MADISON,  Wit.         _ 
Bentschler  FL  Oo. . .  8S 

MALDEN,    Maaa. 
Walsh  ft  Son.  J TS 

MANCHESTER,  En. 

Dlngley's.  Ltd. 68 

MANCHESTER.  N.  H. 

Stache.  B.  C TS 

MANHATTAN.  Kaa. 

Martins.   The    Tl 

MANITOWOC.    Wit. 
Madson   Seed   Co. ..  83 
MANKATO.    Minn. 

Nellson.  Neil 92 

WlndmUler  Co 92 

MARIETTA,.  O. 

Dudley  ft   Son 82 

Klger,  N 91 

MARION,  IND. 
Marlon  Floral  Co..  88 
MARION,  0. 

Blake's   89 

MAR8HALLT0WN,  la. 
Kemble's    Omhses..  TT 
MASON  CITY.   la. 
Kemble's    Gmhses. .  TT 
MeALESTER.  Okla. 

Weaver,  Wm.    89 

MEDINA.    N.    Y. 

White  Broa.    T4 

MELROSE.    Mas*. 
Casey  Florist  Co...  TS 
MEMPHIS,  Tenn. 
Flower  Shop,  The. . .  81 
Idlewild   Omhses...  81 
Johnson    Omhses. . .  81 
Memphis  Flo.  Co...  81 
MERIDIAN.   Miss. 
Watts,  Mrs.  J.  £...  8& 
MIAMI.   Fla. 
Exotic  Gardens  ....  81 
Miami  Floral  Co..,  81 
MILWAUKEE,  Wis. 

Baumgarten   83 

Currie.  A.,  ft  Co...  83 
Edlefson-Leidiger  .,  83 

Fox's.  Inc.   83 

Glmbel's    83 

Lubllner    83 

Persteln.  Barry  ....  83 

Welke  Co.,   E 83 

MINNEAPOLIS,  Minn, 
Moore- Terw<liger  ..  99 
Swanson's  (Inc.)  .,  92 
MINOT.  N.  D. 
Talker's  Floral  Co.  76 
MISSOULA,  Mont. 
Anderwn  Gmhse. . .  90 
MITCHELL.   S.    0. 

Dethlef 8.  Wm. T» 

flhimey  Gmhse.   Co.  76 
MOBILE.    Ala. 
Ooodbrad  Floral  Co.  80 
Minge  Floral   Oo...  80 

Ravier  ft   Sons 80 

MflLINE,   IIL 

Kneea   ft   Bona 88 

MONROVIA,    Cul. 

Brunger,   C.    A 91 

MONTCLAIR,    N.    J. 
Massmana.    Florist.  Ti 


Apbil  7,  1921 


The  Rorists^  Review 


67 


Index  by  Towns  of  Florists  Represented  in  the  Pink  Part 


Otj  Page 

MONTGOMERY.    Ala. 

Boaemont  Gardens..  80 

MONTICELLO.    la. 

Tan  Meter,  C.  L 77 

MONTREAL.  Can. 
Hall  &  Robinson...  89 
McKenna,  Ltd.  ....  69 
MT.  PLEASANT.  Mieh. 
Caple,  Walter  W...  84 
MUNCIE.    Ind. 

Buchholz,  Eric 88 

MUSKEGON.     MIeh. 
Butterwortb  Fl.  Co. .  84 
MUSKOGEE.     OIkla. 
McQueen  Floral  Co.  89 
Muskogee,  Cam.  Co.  89 

NASHVILLE.  Tenn. 

Oeny    Bros 81 

Joy  Floral  Co 81 

NEWARK.   N.  J. 

Begerow's     14 

Pbllips    Bros T4 

NEWARK,   0. 

Duerr,  Chas.  A 91 

Halbrooks.   Florist..  91 

Kent  Bros 91 

NEW  BRITAIN.  Conn. 
Tolz  Floral  Co 73 

NEW     KENSINGTON. 
Pa. 

McRae-JenUnaon    ..  79 

NEW  ORLEANS.  La. 
Avenue  tloral  Co. . .  86 

Eble,   Cbaa.    8S 

Flower  Shop    85 

Metalrle  Bldge  Co..  8S 

Reyes    ft    Oo 85 

Schelnuk,    Max 85 

Virgin,  U.  J 85 

N.   ROCHELLE.   N.  Y. 

Bassl  Freres   74 

N.  T.  Floral  Co. . . .  74 
NEWTON,    Mais. 
Newton   Rose  Con..  72 
NEW  YORK  CITY 

Boston  Florist 75 

Bowe,  M.  A 75 

Bunyard,  A.  T 75 

Bums,    H.    H 75 

Clarke's    Sons 75 

Dards,  Chas.  A 74 

Ouldo,  Ina   7S 

Hart,   Inc.  Heniy..  75 

Kottmlller,    A IS 

Malandre  Bros.    ...  74 

Meyer,    Adoli>h 75 

Park    Florist 75 

Bamm's  Fir.    Shop.  75 

Bebllng,  Max 65 

Stumpp,  6.  E.   M..  69 
NOBLESVILLE.     Ud. 
Melkel   &   Wamar..  88 
NORFOLK.    Nsb. 
Norfolk  Flo.  Co....  93 
NORFOLK.  Va. 

Oeorge,    Inc 83 

OHndy  tb*  Fleilat.  ti 
NO.    PLATTE.    Nsb. 

Pass.  C  J 93 

OAKLAND.  CU. 

ClaAe  Bros 9S 

Hogan  *  Bren 95 

Hoil    Florist 91 


City  Page 

OAKLAND.    Md. 
Weber  &  Song  Co...  82 

OAK    PARK,    IM. 

Madison    St.    Fl.«...  86 

Palmer,    Wm 86 

Schneider,  A.  H....  86 

OELWEIN.   la. 

Kemble's  Gralises. . .  77 

OKMULGEE.   Okla. 
MarshaU.  O.  W....  89 

OLEAN.   N.   Y. 

Oppenheim,  Manuel.  74 

OMAHA.  Neb. 

Bath,  John  H 92 

Henderson.  Lewis...  9i 
Hess  &  SwolMKla....  92 

Larraon,  Lee  L 92 

Rogers,  Louis  M....  83 

ONEONTA.  N.  Y. 
Derrick     T5 

ORLANDO.    Fla. 

Violet  DeU  Florist. .  81 

OSHKOSH.  Wis. 
Miles  Co 82 

OSKALOOSA.    la. 

GreeT9,J"L   Co 77 

Kemblea    Gmbses..  77 

OSWEGO,  N.  Y. 

Floral  Art  Studio..  75 

OTTAWA.   Can. 
Scrim's  Florist  ....  69 

OTTAWA,    III. 

Lohr's   Oreenbouses.  86 

OtUwa  FL   Sbop...  86 

OTTUMWA,    la. 

Crlley's  Gmbses,..,  77 
Kemble's  Ornhsea...  77 
Krana.    C 77 

OWENSBORO,    Ky. 

Nam  Floral  Co 83 

Tapscott    83 

OW08SO.   MIeh. 
Owosso  Floral  Oo...  84 

PADUCAH.    Ky. 

Schmaus    Bros 83 

Van  Aart,  John 83 

PARIS,    FnMM 

Mary   Florist    68 

PARKER8BURG. 

W.  Vs. 
Dudley  ft  Sods 83 

PASADENA.    CaL 

Eldred  Fir.  Sbop...  94 

Orchid.    The 94 

Siebrecht.  Jr..  H.  A.  94 

Whltford's     94 

PASSAIC.    N.   J. 
Sceery.    Edward....  74 

PATER80N,  N.  J. 

Sceery.    Edward 74 

PEKIN,   IH. 

Kuhl,   Geo.  A 86 

PENDLETON.   Or*. 

Fmhaw    93 

PEORIA.  IIL 

Kuhl.  G«o.   A 86 

LoTsrldga.  Chas 85 


City  Page 

PERRY,  la. 

Louwerse  ft  Co 77 

PETERBOROUGH. 

OnL,   Can. 
Peterbor'gh  Fl.   Co.  69 

PETERSBURG,  Va. 
BtUea.  Mrs.  Bobt.  B.  83 

PETOSKY.   Mich. 
Enterprise  FL  Co...  85 

PHILADELPHIA.  Pa. 
Berger's  Sons,  Wm.  78 

Callahan.  M.  J 78 

Fox,   Chas.   Henry..  78 

Grakelow-s     78 

Habermebl's  Sons. . .  78 

Hastings,  F.  R 78 

Joseph's     78 

Kruger    Oo 78 

PHOENIX.    Ariz. 
Arizona  Flo.  Go. ...  93 
Donofrio  Flo.  Oo 93 

PINE  BLUFF,  Ark. 
Darts   Flo.    Co 79 

PITTSBURGH.   Pa. 

Alpha    Floral   Co...  78 

Harris   Bros 78 

HiU  ft  Co.,  D 78 

Ludwig,  E.  C,  Co..  78 

McClements    78 

Randolph    ft   Mc- 
Clements       78 

Smith  ft  Co..  A.  W.  78 
WHUams.  Mrs.  E.A.  78 

POCATELLO.     Idaho. 


86 

POMONA.  Gal. 
Pooley's  Fl'r  Shop.  95 

PONTIAC.    III. 

Miller  ft   Son 87 

PONTIAC.    MIeh. 

Chase  Flo.   Sbop...  84 

PORT  ARTHUR.  Tex. 

Flower  Sbop.  The. .  79 

PORT  HURON.  MIeh. 
Asman 84 

PORTLAND.    Ma. 

Flower  Sbop.  Tba..  73 

PORTLAND.  On. 

Clarke  Bros 93 

Martin  ft  Forbea...  93 
PORTSMOUTH.  Va. 
Ootton   FL    Oo 82 

PRE8C0TT.    Arit 
Acker's  Fir.   Shop..  98 
PRINCETON.    IIL 
Trimble  Gmbae.  Co.  87 

PROVIDENCE.  R.  I. 

Johnston  Bros 73 

Johnston  ft  Oo..  T.J.  73 

PUEBLO.    Colo. 

Pueblo  Flo.  Co 96 

QUEBEa  Caa. 
McKenna.  Ltd.  ....  69 
QUINCY,    IIL 
Qontaman.  H.  A....  85 
RACINE.   Wla. 

Obortln.    P.   N S3 

Flower  Shop.  The..  82 


City  Page 

READINQ.  Pa. 

Giles  79 

RED   BANK.   N.   J. 
Kennedy  ft  Sons...  74 

REGINA,    Sask..    Can. 

Beglna  Florist  Co..  69 
RICHMOND.    Ind. 

Oause,   G.    R 88 

Lemon  ft  Co.,  F.  H.  88 

RICHMOND,    Ky. 

Richmond  Gmhses,,  83 

RICHMOND,    Va. 

Hammond    Oo Sit 

Mosmiller,    Florist.,  82 
RatclUTe.  John  L...  82 
RIVERSIDE,    CaL 
Orange    Bless.    Flo.  94 

ROANOKE,  Va. 

Fallon,    Florist 82 

ROCHESTER,   Minn. 
Rochester  Floral  Co.  92 
Rochester  Gmbs.  Co.  92 

ROCHESTER,    N.   Y. 

Keller  Sons.   J.    B..  76 
Wilson,   H.   E 76 

ROCKFORD,    in. 
Peterson  ft  Son.  S.  86 
Bockford  Flo.  Co. . .  86 

ROSWELL.    N.    M. 

Alameda  Gmbses...  93 

ST.   CATHARINES. 

Ont 
Dunn.  Bobt  L 69 

ST.    JOSEPH.    Mo. 

Btuppy   Floral   Co..  71 

ST.  LOUIS.   Mo. 

Acme   Fl.    Shop 70 

Bentzen  Flo.  Co....  70 

Blossom    Sbop 70 

Grimm  ft  Gorly 70 

Mullanphy    70 

Oppormann,   Jr.,   A.  70 

Ostertag  Bros 70 

Sanders  Nursery....  70 
Waldbart  Flo.   Co..  70 

Weber,  Fred  C 79 

Weber,   F.   H TO 

Wltek,  Josepb 70 

Toung  ft  Sons  Oo..  70 
ST.   PAUL.    Mian. 
Golden   Moon   Flo..  92 
Holm  ft  Olson 92 

SAGINAW.  MIeh. 
Goetx  Sons,  J.  B..  84 
Sunshine  Flowen. . .  85 
SALINA.  Kaa. 
Leighton  Flo.  Oo. ..  71 
SALT  LAKE  C'Y.  Utah 
Cramer  fl  Co....  96 
Huddart  Flo.  Co...  96 
Lamboamo,  BmeaL  96 
Millet  rUtnl  Co...  96 
NaUonal  Florist. ...  96 
SAN  ANTONIO.  Tax. 

Oreeti.  Edward T9 

Idea)  Floral  Sbop..  n 
SAN  DIEGO.  Cat. 
Boyls  ft  Damaud..  95 
SAN  FRANCISCO.  CaL 

Art  Floral  Oo 95 

Brown  ft  Kennedy..  94 
Darbao    95 


City  Page 

SAN  FR'ISCO  (Cent.) 
Eppsteln.  JuUus  ...  95 

Jaeger  ft  Son 95 

Joseph.    B.     M 95 

MacRorie-McLaren. .  95 

NaTlet  Co 94 

Pelicano,  Rossi  ...  66 
PodeaU-Baldocchl..  95 
Sbellgraln  ft  Blttw.  95 
Stein.  A.  0 96 

SAN  PEDRO.  CaL 

Harbor  Flo.   Co 94 

SANTA   BARB'A.  Cal. 
Gleave's  Flo.    Shop.  95 
SAVANNAH.  Ga. 
Oelscblg  &  Sons...  80 

Wolf,   John    80 

SCHENECTADY.  N.  Y. 
Bosendale  FL  Shop.  76 
SCRANTON,  Pa. 
Bescancon  ft  Co. . . .  T8 

Clark,    G.   B 78 

Schultheis    78 

SEATTLE.  Wash. 
Hollywood   Oardeoa.  93 

McCoy.    L.    W 93 

Boaaia    Bros 93 

Woodlawn  FL  Shop.  93 
8EDALIA.   Mo. 
Arcblas  Fir.  Co....  71 
SUte  Fair  Fl.  Co. .  71 
SENECA  FALLS.  N.  Y. 

Hudson  ft  Son 76 

SHEBOYGAN.  Wit. 
Matthewson,  J.  E..  83 
SHEFFIELD,   Eng. 
Artindale  ft   Son...  68 
SHERIDAN.   Wyo. 
Sheridan  Grhae.  Oo.  96 

SHERMAN,   Tsok 
Hannah  ft  Son 79 

SHREVEPORT.    U. 
Buch.    D.   E 85 

SIOUX  CITY.  la. 

Art  Fir.    Shop 77 

Bennlaon  Co.,  J.  C.  77 
Bocklin  ft  Lehman.  77 
SOUTH  BEND.  lad. 
Bayer  Flo.   Shop...  88 
WUUama.  Florist...  88 

8PARTANBUR6.  8.  C. 

Moat.  Cbaa.  A 81 

SPOKANE.   Wasll. 

Burt.   A.   J 93 

Eugene's  FL  Shop.  93 
BelmeiB  Art  Shop..  93 

SPRINGFIELD,    Ilk 
BrlnkeilioS  Gmbaaa.  85 

Brown.    A.    C 85 

Hembroiker  ft  Cola.  85 
SPRINGFIELD,  Mo. 
Bprlncfleld  Seed  Co.  TI 
Stokea  Flo.  Shop...  Tl 
SPRINfiFIELD.    0. 
Van  Motar  FL   8h.  M 
STAMFORD.  Coaa. 
Quality  rtr.  Shop..  73 
STAUNTON.  Va. 

Fallon.   John    81 

•TEUBENVILLE.  0. 
Huacroft's  FL   8h..  91 


City  Page 

8TREAT0R,     IIL 

Thornton  Flor.  Co. .  86 

STURGIS,    Mich. 
Vogt's  Greenhouse. .  85 

SUMMIT,   N.  J. 

May,    Harry   0 74 

SUPERIOR,   Wis, 

Superior  Fl.   Co 82 

SYRACUSE,  N.  Y. 

Day  Co.,  W.  E 76 

Johnston's    76 

TACOMA,  Wash. 

California    Florist. .  .93 
Smith   Floral   Co 93 

TAMA.  la. 

Lincoln    Gardens    ...  77 

TARBORO.    N.    C. 

Creech   80 

TERRE  HAUTE.   Ind. 

Heinl    ft    Sons 88 

Stover's   88 

TEXARKANA.  Tax. 
Majestic   Fl.    Co 79 

TITUSVILLE,  Pa. 
Murdoch,  Wm.  A...  78 

TOLEDO.   0. 
Krueger,  Otto  P....  90 
Metz    ft    Bateman..  90 

Schramm  Bros 90 

Spanner,  Florist 90 

Sudor,    A.   A 90 

TOPEKA,   Kan. 

Hayes,    James    71 

Lord's  Flo.   Boom..  71 

TORONTO.  Ont. 
Dunlop,   John  H. ..  69 

TRENTON.  N.  J. 

Park    Floral    Co 74 

Rlbsam,  Florist 74 

TRINIDAD.  Colo. 

Park   Floral   Co 96 

Trinidad   FL    Store.  96 

TROY.  N,  Y. 
Menand,    H.   Louis.  74 


TRURO.  N.  8. 
Buckling  ft  Chase..  68 

TUCSON.  Ariz. 

Bums  Fl.  Sbop 93 

Tucson  Floral  Oo. . .  93 

TULSA.  Okla. 
Boston's  Flo.  Store.  89 
MaxweU  ft  Co. 89 

TUPELO.  Mlat. 
Tupelo  Floral  Oo...  38 

UNIONTOWN.  Pa. 

Stanson  ft  McGrall.  79 

UPPER  SANDUSKY, 

Ohio. 
ODnatleo.   B.   E 91 

UTICA.  N.  Y. 

Baker   ft    Son 76 

UUca  Floral  Co 76 

VANCOUVER,  B.   C. 
Brown  Bros,  'ft  Co.  69 
Woodward.   A.  J...  68 


City  Pago 

VICTORIA,  B.  C. 
Woodward.  A.  J....  68 
VINCENNES.   Ind. 
Schullz  Co..  P.   C.  88 

WACO.  Tex. 

Wolfe  the  Florist...  79 
WALLACE.  Idaho 
Smith.    €.    E 96 

WALLA  WALLA. 
Wash. 

Young  &  Lester 93 

WALTHAM,   Mass, 

Buane.    M.    F 72 

WARREN,    0. 

Adgate   &   Son 96 

WARREN.   Pa. 
Crescent  Fl.   Gar...   79 
Wood's  Fl.    Shop...  79 
WASHINGTON.    D.   & 
Blackistone.   Z.    O..  68 

Gude  Bros.  Co 68 

Louise  Flower   Shop  68 

Shaffer,   Geo.    C 68 

WATERBURY,    Conn. 
Ryan  &  Powers ....  72 

WATERLOO,    la. 
Elam   Flower   Store.  77 
WEBB   CITY,   Mo. 

Meinhart.    J.    £ 71 

WICHITA,   Kan. 
Culp  &  Co.,   W.   H.  71 
WICHITA  FALLS. 

Tex. 
Buchanan  Flo.  Co..  79 
Wichita   Floral   Co.  79 

WILKINSBURG,    Pa. 

Turner.    Wm.    M...  78 

WILKES-BARRE,    Pa. 

Marvin.    Ira  G 78 

WILLIAMSPORT,  Pa. 

Evenden  liroa.   ......  79 

Evenden'g   Sons    ...  79 
WILMETTE,    III. 
WeUand.   John    87 

WILSON,   N.   C. 

Starr.   Florist   86 

WINNIPEG.   Man. 

The    "King"   Flor..  69 
Ormiston.  R.   B 69 

WORCESTER.    Mas*. 
Randall's  Flo.  Shop.  73 

XENIA,  0. 

Engie  Floral  Co 91 

YAKIMA.  Wash. 
Annavee  Fl.    Shop..  93 

State  Floral  Oo 93 

YANKTON.  S.  D. 
Gurney  Gmhse.  Oo.  76 
YONKERS.   N.   Y. 
Broderick.   R.   T....  74 
N.  T.  Floral  Co. . . .  74 
YOUNGSTOWN.  0. 

Posy   Shoppe   U 

Ryan    &    Culver....  n 
Walther,   Harry   C.  91 
YPSILANTI.    MIeh. 
DavU    ft   Klshler. ..  84 

ZANESVILLE.  0. 
Humphrey,   C.   L. . .  80 


LOS  ANGELES 


CALIFORNIA 


The  Leading  Florist   WRIGHTS  f  LOWER  SHOP 
Ihz  Leading Norist     224Wcst4*''St..LosAnq«zles 

"Say  It  with  Flowers" 


Member  F.  T.  D, 


The  Florists'  Review 


Apbil  7,  1921 


Th«  Ooriat*  whose  cuAa  mppmt  on  the  p«k««  earrrlBK  thle  heed,  ere  vrepered  to  101  orterir. 
— —  from  other  llortate  lor  local  deUT»nr  on  the  nenal  baale. 


FOREIGN  SECTION 


ENGLAND 


You  can 

"Si.y  It  with 

Flowers"  to 

anyone  in 

the  British 

Isles  through 

Bees' 

Flower 

Service 


Members 
F.  T.  D. 


BOLD  STREET. 


Steamers 

arriving  at  or 

leaving  any 

port  can  be 

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notice 


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DINGLEYS.  Ltd..  Florists 

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WILLIAM  ARTINDALE  &  SON 

FLORISTS       SEEDSMEN       NURSERYMEN 

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DINGLEYS.  Ltd..  Florists 

PUBLICITY  COMMITTEE. 


Meeting  at  New  York. 

A  meeting  of  the  publicity  committee 
of  the  S.  A.  F.  wiis  held  at  the  society's 
administration  offices,  43  West  Eight- 
eenth street,  New  York,  Thursday, 
March  17.  There  were  present:  Chair- 
man Henry  Ponn,  Boston,  Mass.;  J. 
Fred.  Ammann,  Edwardsville,  111.; 
George  Asmus,  Chicago;  Secretary  John 
Young,  New  York,  and  Major  P.  F. 
O'Keefe,  Boston. 

Mr.  Asmus  outlined  the  publicity 
work  of  the  Allied  Florists'  Trade  Asso- 
ciation of  Illinois,  especially  insofar  as 
it  related  and  contributed  to  the  na- 
tional publicity  campaign.  Concluding 
his  remarks,  he  handed  to  the  secretary 
a  check  for  $1,179.63,  being  twenty-five 
per  cent  of  the  total  amount  collected 
by  the  association  for  publicity  pur- 
poses during  the  month  of  December, 
1920. 

Secretary  Young  submitted  a  finan- 
cial report  for  the  months  of  January 
and  February,  showing  receipts  from  all 
sources  to  have  been  $20,293.91.  A  sup- 
plementary report  to  March  17  showed 
additional  receipts  amounting  to 
$1,844.63.  The  secretary  was  instructed 
to  write  to  all  delinquent  subscribers, 
urging  that  remittances  on  subscription 
guarantees  be  made  promptly,  so  that 


^/wjitwitk^MHveri 


Members 

of  the 

F.  T.  D. 


Members 
of  the 

F.  T.  D. 


Hjgsiy^ 


GUDE  BROS.COe 

FLORISTS 

12i4rST.NW. 

V^ASHINGTORD.C. 


A  New  Year's  Thought 

Let  us  learn  to  feel  the  joy  in  things  that  are  simple  and  universal — in  the 
beauty  of  the  dawn,  of  sunset  and  of  flowers.  Let  us  cuhivate  a  feeling  of 
tenderness  for  all  living  creatures,  from  the  dumb  and  patient  animals  to  our 
brother  man.     Would  you  learn  these  deeper  values  in  Iife>    Study  the  flowers. 


Member  F.  T.  D. 


Copyright  1921 
by  U.  L.  CoullinK. 


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Wcishington,  D.  C. 


,    WASHINGTON,  D.  C. 

Louise  Flower  Shop 

Connecticut  Ave.  at  N  St..  N.  W. 

MlssLonlseW,  Daugherty,    •     •     Proprietress 

Phones-Franklin  3879,  3»ll ,  3»J2, 

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BON  VOYAGE  ORDERS  my  tpeeUltr 


Apbil  7,  1921 


The  Rorists^  Review 


Largest 
Retailers 
in 
Canada 

-or.Bt.Catberine  and  Guy  Sts- 

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CANADA 

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the  work  of  the  campaign  could  be  con- 
tinued. 

For  More  Local  Campaigns. 

Mr.  Ammann  made  a  report  covering 
his  field  work  in  connection  with  the 
campaign.  He  expressed  himself  as 
heartily  in  accord  with  the  plan  of  or- 
ganizing allied  trade  associations  in 
every  district,  and  declared  his  willing- 
ness to  devote  his  entire  time  to  such 
work  for  a  limited  period,  but  pointed 
out  that  it  would  be  impossible  for  him 


The  Tart  Tale 
Of  The  Tisket  Tasket  Basket 


That  $5  Hobby  Box  of  Mine, 
and  the  $5  Happy  Hap  Fern 
proved  such  comforting  little 
business  builders,  that  I  began 
looking  around  for  another 
$5  favorite. 

One  day  in  comes  a  darling 
little  girl  of  seven  sunny  sum- 
mers, who  was  humming  the 
tune  of  that  delightful  old 
children's   game,    "Tisket  a 


Tasket,  a  green  and  yellow 
basket" — you  know  the  rest, 
how  it  ends  in  a  kiss. 
There,  then,  was  the  very  idea. 
A  Tisket  Tasket  Basket  filled 
with  flowers  of  sunshine  and 
laughter. 

And  so  now  we  have  the  $5 
trio:  My  Hobby  Box,  The 
Happy  Hap  Fern,  The  Tisket 
Tasket  Basket. 


Next  time  you  have  a  $5  F.  T.  D.  customer, 
wire  us  to  send  any  of  the  trio. 


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Fifth  Avenue  at  58th  Street 


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OTTAWA,  CANADA 


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SPECIAL  ATTENTION  TO  F.  T.  D.  ORDERS 


St.  Catharines,  Ont. 

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Orders  earefally  ezecatrd 

THE  PETERBOROUGH  FLORAL  CQ, 

Peterborough,  Canada 


The  Rorists^  Review 


Afbil  7,  1921 


*!>•  florlsta  wltos*  card*  avpaar  on  the  paces  omxrrtnm  tills  head,  are  vrapaied  to  fln  orders 
^^^  firom  ethar  florlate  for  local  delivery  on  tlie  osnal  baalso 


All  orders  carefully  executed. 
Choice  cut  stock  and  plants 
from    our     own    greenhouses. 


S 


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ANDER 

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MY  PERSONAL  SUPERVISION. 

Flowers  Delivered  in  City  or  State  on  Short  Notice      I 


EVERYTHING  SEASONABLE.    PLANTS  OR  CUT  FLOWERS 
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Efficient  Service— Most  Centrally  Located 

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Telstra  Db  9^      ^^t^^^ 

ATsociaUon     4744-4748  McPherson  Ave. 


ORDERS    FOR 

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YOUNG'S     1406  Olive  Sl 


ST.  LOUIS,  MO. 

rour\Tcie^^°  t^  OSTERTAG  BROS. 

The  Larirest  Kctall  Supply  House  in  the  West. 

JEFFERSON  AND  WASHINGTON  AVES. 

Members  F.  T.  D. 


ST.  LOUIS,  MO. 

BENTZEN 

FLORAL  COMPANY 
3118  North  Grand  Avenue 

FACILITIES  SECOND  TO  NONE 


ST.  LOUIS,  MO. 

K^c^*"  The  Blossom  Shop  ^^,Kr.. 


Let  OPPERMANN  CT    T  rjf  TTC 
aerve  you  in  0 1  .  J-i V-/  \J  \\J 

KINGSHIGHW/J  Y.  AT  SHAW 


ST.  LOUIS,  MO. 

Acme  Flower  Shop  ^"BuiidSS^'' 

Let  Us  Say  It  with  Our  Flowers 
For  You. 

ELIZABETH  KESTER  TURK,  Floral  Artift 


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Wire  your  orders  to 

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KANSAS  CITY,  MO. 

1017  GRAND  AVENUE 

Member  of  the 
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KANSAS  CITY,  MO. 

Akin's  Floral  Co.         1 203  Baltimore 


to  assume  the  work  on  a  permanent 
basis  or  for  an  indefinite  period.  He 
had  in  preparation,  he  said,  a  little 
pamphlet  embodying  advice  and  sugges- 
tions as  to  howr  to  form  these  associa- 
tions, copies  of  which  would  be  dis- 
tributed in  localities  where  it  seemed 
possible  to  organize. 

Discussion   of  the  plan  showed  that 
it  was  the  consensus  that  for  the  pres- 


KansasCity,Mo. 


MEMBER  F.  T.  D. 


1106    GRAND    AVENUE 


KANSAS  CITY 

kVC  SnaVE  TO  PLEASE 

JF¥/J       Member 
MTxLV         of  the 

)RdLCa  ^  T  '^ 


»ii»vauDr-ffBOM»cr&i806 

ALPHA  ELBERFIELD,  Founder  and  Owner. 


KANSAS  CITY,  MO. 

JOSEPH  AUSTIN 

3111  TROOST  AVENUE 

GIVE    ME    A    TRIAL 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Assn. 


KANSAS  CITY 


^EMBER  Eig^gjjth  and  McGee  Sts. 


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38th  St.  and  Euclid  Ave. 
Established  1890. 
No  order  too  large  or  small.       Member  F<  T.  Q. 

KANSAS  CITY,  MO. 

We  are  members  of  the  F.  T.  D. 
J.  E  MURRAY  &  CO.,  212  E.  10th  Street 


Apbil  7,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


71 


The  florlsta  whose  card*  appear  on  the  pagws  carrylnK  this  head,  are  prepared  to  flU  orders 
— . —  from  other  florists  for  local  delivery  on  the  usual  basis. 


QUALITY  plus  SERVICE! 

I  Want  Your  F.  T.  D.  Business 


in 


CINCINNATI 


To  mention  Flowers  is  to  think  of 


Member  of  /  \  ^^ 

F.  T.  D.         y  \ 


r  of  /  \ 


138-140  EAST  FOURTH  STREET 


Ten-Minute  Service  to  Covington,  Newport,  Bellevue  and  Dayton,  Ky. 


STUPPY  FLORAL  CO. 

Orders  Executed 
Missouri,  Iowa,  Keuisas  and  Nebraska 

St.  Joseph,  Mo. 

Members  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery 
'7*o«e  /3«r  i''"""**^ 

*WE  STRIVE  mriEASE' 
lOS  EWalnut  St.  SjmnifiM,  Ma 

Members  F.  T.  D. 

I^^l-       M^     AMERICAN 
JOplin,  Mo.  FLORAL  SHOP 

J.  E.  MEINHART.  Prop..  216  W.  4th  St. 


Excelsior  Springs,  Mo. 

EXCELvSIOR  GREENHOUSES 


WEBB  CITY,  MO. 

J.  L  Meinhart,  416  S.  Pennsylvania  Ave. 

CHILLICOTHE,  MO. 

ISHERWOOD  GREENHOUSES 

, WE  STRIVE  TO  PLEASE 

Springfield  Seed  Co. 

SPRINGFIELD.  MO. 

FLORAL  DEPARTMENT  OPEN  DAY  AND  NIGHT 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Association 


Mothers'  Day  Flowerurams  for 

SEDALIA,  MO. 

Center  of  State  30  Mail  Trains  Daily 

Member   of    F.  T.  D.  &  Mo.  State  Fl.  Ass'n 

ARCHIAS  FLORAL  CO. 


SEDALIA,  MISSOURI 

O  t     L       "You  will  not  I 

^^"  Floral  (^Q 


'You  will  not  stammer 

rou  say  it  with  our 

1  flowers" 

Telegraph  Delivery. 


COLUMBIA,  MO. 

COLUMBIA  FLORAL  CO. 
Halfway  between  St.  Louis  and  Kansas  City. 

SALINA,   KANSAS 

LEIGHTON  FLORAL  CO. 

Members  Florists'  Toleeraph  Delivery  Ass'n. 

ent  it  would  seem  good  policy  to  devote 
a  portion  of  campaign  funds  available 
to  organization  work,  lending  every  as- 
sistance in  forming  allied  trade  organi- 
zations, contributing  the  necessary  ex- 
penses of  representatives  who  would  go 
into  the  different  districts  to  perform 
missionary  service  along  the  lines  deter- 
mined upon.  Such  action  would  un- 
doubtedly result  to  the  financial  advan- 
tage of  the  campaign  and  promote  the 


Hutch 

K 


inson. 


ansas 


Member  Florists' 
Teleprapli  I>elivery 


Leading  Florist 
819  KANSAS  AVENUE 

TOPEKA,  KAN. 

Member  F.  T.  D. 


MRS.  LORD'S  FLOWER  ROOM 
1 12  W.  8th  Ave.,  TOPEKA.  KAN. 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery, 

MANHAHAN,  KAN. 

ifl  THE    MARTINS 


Member  F.  T.  D. 


T.  S.  MARTIN.  Prop. 


WICHITA.  KANSAS  ^"^^I^^^J^^^ 

W.  H.  GULP  &  COMPANY 

Quality  Flowers  Members 

Personal  Service  F  T.  0.  A 

ATCHISON,  KAN. 

The  Atchison  Seed  and  Flower  Store  Co. 

MEMBER  F.  T.  D. 


Atchison,  Kan.  floral  co. 


F^stabllshed  1865. 


Member  of  F.  T.  D. 


ARKANSAS  CITY.  KAN. 
McCool's  Close-in-Greenhouse 


member  f.  t.  d 


72 


The  Florists^  Review 


April  7,  1921 


Th»  flortof  who**  cards  appMtf  on  tho  p«b«s  oairylnc  this  hmO, 
—•" —  Crom  otlior  florist*  for  local  dollvcrr  oa  tli*  nsiii 


BOSTON 
MASS 


HOU6HT0NA  60RNEY 


UNDER  THE  PARK  ST. CHURCH 


r 


Waltham,  Mass. 


STOCK 

FACILII 

SERVICE! 

M.  F.  RUANE 


1st  CLASS  s^siVr^r« 


Member  F.  T.  D. 


121  Moody  St 


Cambridge,  Mass. 

Largest  Retail  Conservatories  near  the  heart 
of  Boston.    Deliveries  in  all  suburbs. 

HAROLD  A.  RYAN,  Inc. 

Opposite  Mount  Auburn  Cemetery 


Worcester,  Mass. 

RANDALL'S 
FLOWER  SHOP 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery. 


Member 
F.  T.  D. 


FALL  RIVER 

MASS. 

33  N.  Main  Street 

Orders  Executed  for 

Southeastern  Haas.,  Newport 

and  Rhode  Island  Points 


Waterbury,  Conn. 

RYAN  &  POWERS 

80  Center  St. 

Special  .ittontlon  Wcstovor  .tikI  St.  Margaret 

Si'hot)l  Orders 

Mcmbors  F.  T.  D.  and  Notary  Florist. 


New  Britain,  Conn. 

VOLZ    FLORAL   CO 


MANCHESTER,  N.  H. 

H.  C.  STACHE. 


L.  D   jJaONE 

1261-R. 


T   ,^^*^         TVif^^r^        MEMBERS 

Lynn,  Mass.  f.  t.  d. 

GIBBS   BROS.,  231-233  Union  St. 

CAMBRIDGE,  MASS. 

tOBBINS  BROS.,     636  Massachusetts  Avenue 

Near  All  Collei^es  Hemben  F.  T.  D. 

MALDEN,  MASS. 

J.  WALSH  A  SON 

Uemben  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Association. 


THE  PENN  POLICY 

"RELIABILITY  GREATER  THAN  ABILITY" 

124   Tremont    Street 

BOSTON,  MASS. 


P.  S. — This  doesn't  mean 
"  Postscript. "  It  means 
"PENN  SERVICE." 


Morse  &  Beals,  LOWELL,  MASS. 

Nearest  Shipping  Point  to 
NEW    HAMPSHIRE    and    VERMONT 

Members  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Association 


(  NEWTON  60,  MASS. 


SNSEfiVATOl 


R.  O.  ■RIOOHAM,  memXTOII 
«3a  NeWTONVILLB    AVE.  neWTONVILLE.  MASS. 


»J 


Newton,  Newtonville,  West  Newton,  Aabamdale,  New- 
ton Lower  and  Upper  Falls,  Newton  Highlands,  Newton 
Center,  Waban-all  above  in  City  of  Newton. 

Also  delivery  in  Waltham.  Watertown,  Needham,  Brook- 
line,  Cambridge  and  AUston,  Wellesley  College,  Lasell 
Seminary  and  Mt.  Ida  School. 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Association. 


Boston,  Massachusetts 

44  TEMPLE  PLACE 
The  Centrally  Located  Florist  Shop 
Tours  for  Reciprocity.  We  cover  all  points  in  New  England. 

Members  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery. 


The  Beacon  Florid 

7  Beacon  Street,  BOSTON 

J,  EISEMANN.  Manager,  14  years  head  dec- 
orator and  designer  for  Penn's. 
PROMPT,  EFFICIENT  SERVICE  GUARANTEED. 


BOSTON  9,  MASS. 

HENRY  R.  COMLEY.  Florist.    6  Park  Street 

60  years'  experience  in  the  florist  basiness  guarantees 
efficiency  to  take  care  of  all  orders.    20  per  cent  allowed. 

raising  of  a  coiitiiiuous  fund  for  financ- 
ing; tlie  national  jjuhlic.ity  ermipaign. 

Mr.  Asinus  outlined  a  jirojxiseil  plan 
to  .send  Mr.  Aniiiianii  on  a  trij)  to  tlic 
west  and  nortliwest,  to  visit  the  trade 
in  and  around  tifteen  or  more  of  the 
l.arjrer  cities  in  the  interests  of  the  cani- 
]p;iij,Mi.  Mr.  Anunaiin  ;mnouii{'ed  liis 
readiness  to  start  on  such  ;i  trip  some- 
time after  May  1.  The  project  receivcil 
the  unanimous  ajijiroval  of  those  pres- 
ent. Further  p.articulars  in  rejfar<l  to 
this  trip  will  lie   forthcoming;  later. 

Free  Advertising. 

M.'ijor  O'lveefe  pave  his  views  in  re 
pard  to  many  (piestioiis  ;is  to  practical 
ways  of  continuing  the  camp.'iipn,  and 
sulmiitted  a  larpe  collection  of  colored 
pages,  showing  how  generously  flowers 
were  being  featured  in  the  advertising 
of  many  jiromiiient  concerns  in  the 
country,  from  whidi  florists  certainlv 
received  a  great  deal  of  Ijenefit  without 
any  cost  wliatever. 

Mr.  Asmus  was  authorized  to  prepare 
and  send  out  an  inexpensive  folder  as 
part  of  an  immediate  effort  to  dispose 


BOSTON- BECKER'S 

Send  us  your  telegrams.  Prompt  service  IN 
and  ROUNOABOUT  BOSTON.  Our  con- 
BervatorlcB  are  In  Cambridge,  only  8  minutes 
from  the  heart  of  Boston. 

BECKER'S  CONSERVATORIES 

CAMBRIDGE,  MASS. 
Members  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery 


342 


CARBONE,  Boylston  Street. 

BOSTON 

Member  Florists' Telegraph  Delivery  Ass'n. 


Brookline,  Mass. 

220  Washington  Street 

F.  E.  PALMER,  Inc. 

Established  1886 
Members  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Ass'n. 


MELROSE,     MASS. 

The  Casey  Fiona  Co.  93  Maple  Street 

Nearest  Dealer  to  New  England  Sanitarium 


BROCKTON,  MASS. 

Belmont  Flower  Shop 


MEMBER 
P.  T.  D. 


Brookline,  Mass. 

''iL^??.  ?.*•  Alice  B.  Merrill 


April  7,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


73 


Z_Tf  liortote  whoM  cutOM  apvaar  on  th«  pmw«  mrtIiic  tbls  IimUI«  an  vMPAMd  to  ftu  ordan 
■*"*^  Arom  otbaar  llorlato  for  local  «I«UT«ry  on  til*  nmua  iMMla* 


This  Fleet  of  Automobiles  is 

AT  YOUR  SERVICE 

(White  Trucks  Insure  Dependable  Delivery) 

IN    CL-E^EL-KND 


Send  Your  Orders  to 
The  F.  T.  D.  Florist 


KIRCHNER'S  FLOWERS,       6701  Quincy  St,  Cleveland,  Ohio 


HARTFORD 

CONNECTICUT 

Welch's  Flower  Shop 

197  Trumbull  Street 
A.  W.  Welch  Mrs.  E.  M.  Welch 


BURLINGTON.  VT. 


_  Member  F  T.  D. 

Orders  (or  Vermont  knd  Northern  New  Yoi  V  fii'ecl  to 
TOur  entire  satisfaction  at  risht  prices. 


BIDDEFORD,  ME. 

NEAR  PORTLAND 


Member  F.  T.  D. 


CARNATIONS 


Providence,  Rhode  Island 

Johnston  Brothers 

LEADING  FLORISTS 

38  DORRANCE  STREET 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Ass'n. 


PROVIDENCE,  R.  I. 

AND  ALL  NEW  ENGLAND  POINTS 

T.  J.  Johnston  &  Co.,  "" %'Sg{)!g'&f^ij 


HARTFORD.  CONN. 


Creenhouses 
Benton  Sc 


Stores: 
741  Main  Sl 
364  Asylum  St 


r  F.  T.  a 

Orders  solicited  for  all  pwU  at  Connecticut 


PORTLAND,  ME. 

THE  FLOWER  SHOP 
M.  E.  McQunigle  Cor.  Oak  and  Free  Sts. 

of  the  biUaiice  of  the  slogan  billboards 
on  hand. 

That  all  subscribers  to  the  campaign 
fund  might  be  informed  as  to  the  finan- 
cial status  of  the  campaign,  the  secre- 
tary was  instructed  to  issue  a  folder 
showing  the  amount  of  money  sub- 
scribed, the  money  received,  sums  not 
yet  collected  and  the  amounts  received 
from  allied  trade  associations  and  other 
sources,  with  a  summary  of  disburse- 
ments under  general  headings.  He  was 
also  instructed  to  send  to  the  trade 
papers  a  list  of  subscriptions  and  cash 
received  from  all  sources  from  January 
1,  1921,  and  to  send  other  lists  at  proper 
intervals. 

Many  plans  and  suggestions  were  con- 
sidered looking  to  an  immediate  re- 
sumption of  the  national  advertising, 
but  action  was  deferred  pending  devel- 
opments. John  Young,  Sec'y. 


Wilmington,  N.  C— The  Fifth  Ave- 
nue Florists  have  added  a  new  display 
room  and  a  large,  up-to-uate  icebox  to 
their  greenhouses. 


Hartford,  Conn. 

J.  ALBERT   BRODRIB 
Store,  639  Main  Street 

Deliveries   to   New   Britain,  Meriden,   Middletown, 

Manchester,  Rockvillc,  Karminuton,  Wiilimantic 
Member   B'lorists'   Telegraph    Delivery   Association 


Hartford,  G>nn. 


ISO  Asylum  Street 


Membei 
F.  T.  D. 


STAMFORD,  CONN. 

QUALITY  FLOWER  SHOP 

Member  F.  T.  D,  43  ATLANTIC  ST. 

Prompt  delivery  to 

Noroton,  Darien,  Norwalk,  Greenwich 


BRIDGEPORT,  CONN. 

James  Horan  &  Son 

943  MAIN  STREET 

Largest  Growers  in  this  District. 

Hbhxsbs    FlObists'   Tilxobaph   Dkutkbt. 


Bridgeport,  Conn. 

lohn  Reck  &  Son,     985  Main  Street 


The  Florists^  Review 


April  7,  1921 


Thm  florists  whose  cards  appear  on  the  paces  oarrrlnc  this  head,  are  prepared  to  fill  orders 
from  other  florists  for  local  deUvenr  on  the  nraal  baale. 


WB  CARRY  THE  HIGHEST  GRADE  OB  CLT  ffIX)WERS 

J??s:  I  SEND  US  YOUR  NEW  YORK  ORDERS 

ADJACENT  TO  THEATRICAL  AND  HOTEL  DISTRICTS 


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  Banlf,  Fair  Ha 
ven,  Rumson,  Sea  Bright,  Highlands,  Locust,  Atlan 
tic  Highlands,  Fort  Monmouth,  New  Uonmouth,  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,  MuTinp. 
quan.  Point  Pleasant  and  Lake  wood. 

Day  Phone,  685;  Night  Phone,  689  and  1066. 

MEMBERS 
F.TD. 


41  Broad  Street 


Abundantly  Prepared 
AT  All  Times 

Edwards  Floral 
Hall  Company 

1716  Pacific  Avenue 
Atlantic  City,  Newjersey 

Nurseries;    Mediterranean 
and  South  Carolina  Aves. 

Member  Flcrists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Assn. 


ATLANTIC  CITY,  N.J. 

Atlantic  City  Flower  Shop 

1519  Pacific  Avenue 

AIwavB  a  big  stock  on  hand  of  all  kinds  of  flowera 
and  plants.      Personal  attention.      F.  T.  D.  Member 


PATERSON  \T^,,,  T^vn^„ 

PASSAIC  INew  Jersey 

EDWARD    SCEERY 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Assn. 


All  Middle  Stat«  and  Seashore 

NEW  JERSEY  POINTS 

and  Northeastern  Pennsylvania  towns 
are  best  reached  from 

TRENTON 

MARTIN  C.  RIBSAM,  Florist 
Member  F.  T.  D.  Broad  and  Front  Sts. 


TRENTON,    N.    J. 

PARK  FLORAL  CO.  R.  ABBOTT 

Greenhooses—Bachanan,  Lafayette  and  Schiller  Atb. 

HOBOKEN,     N.    J. 

J.  GRULICH  &  SONS 
Members  F.  T.  D. 616  Washington  Street 

Atlantic  City,  N.  J. 

EGG  HARBOR  FLOWER  SHOP  Members 

1811  Pacific  Ave.     Crane  &  Hill,  Propa.  F.    T.   D. 


JERSEY  CITY,  N.  J. 

WEIDEMANN'S  FLOWER  SHOP 

222  MONTICELLO  AVE. 
MEMBER  F,  T.  D. 


NEWARK,  N.  J. 

PHILIPS  BROS. 

938    BROAD    STREET 

Members  F.  T.  D. 


NEWARK,  N.  J. 

BEGEROWTS 


F.  T.  D.  Membei 
946  Broad  St. 


FRESH  FLOWERS  AND  BEST  SERVIflB 


MONTCLAIR,  N.  J. 

MA5SMANN 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery. 


MEDINA,  N.Y.,   White  Bros. 


Member! 
F.  T.  D. 


Orders  for  Western  New  York 
handled  with  promptness. 


NASHVILLE. 


The  Market. 

Easter  was  an  exceptionally  warm, 
sunshiny,  beautiful  day  and  was  pre- 
ceded by  an  equally  delightful  week. 
The  unusual  warmth  and  the  abundance 
of  sunshine  had  made  most  of  the  out- 
door spring  bulbous  flowers  a  thing  of 
the  past.  In  fact,  everything  conspired 
to  make  the  Easter  business  exception- 
ally good.  Never  before  in  the  history 
of  Nashville  were  there  more  high-grade 
lilies.  There  were  many  short,  stocky 
])lants,  each  one  with  five  or  six  good 
blooms.  The  growers  had  timed  matters 
just  right  in  order  to  have  everything 
at  its  best.  The  sunshine  had  brought 
on  a  heavy  crop  of  both  roses  and  car- 
nations. In  fact,  for  once  Nashville 
had  more  high-class  cut  flowers  than  it 
could  use  locally  on  a  major  holiday. 

Business  started  in  early.  A  week  be- 
fore Easter  many  plants  were  already 
being  delivered,  and  everybody  was 
busy.  This  large  business  before  Easter, 
however,  did  not  seem  to  cut  down  the 
rush  during  the  day  and  evening  of 
March  26. 

There  was  a  comparatively  small  sup- 
ply of  hyacinths,  cyclamens  and  ciner- 
arias. Perhaps  the  shortage  on  other 
pot  plants  helped  in  the  sale  of  lilies. 
At  any  rate,  there  was  no  surplus  stock 
left  on  hand.  Some  of  the  florists  sold 
out  entirely,  and  the  others  say  that 
they  can  make  good  use  of  the  few  that 
were  left  over. 


DARDS 

341  Madison  Ave. 
Opp.  Hotel  Biltmore 

Ne\v  York 

Ihe  Leading 
Florist  for  nearly 
Half  a  Century 


YONKERS,  N.  Y.      NEW  ROCHELLE,  N.  Y. 

N.  Y.  FLORAL  CO. 

Largest   Retail   Florists   in  Westchester  County 

Two  &)nveiuent  Stores 

Member  F.  T.  D. 


TELEGRAPH  YOUR  ORDERS  TO 
DACCI  CDCDCC    Members  Florists' 
D/\OOl  r  rvHrxILO        Telegraph  Uel.  Ass'n. 

478  SlLn  Street.  NcW  RochcUe,  N.  Y. 

Our  local  delivery  service  covers  aH  points 

in  Westchester  County,  including 

Mt.  Vernon.  Pelham.  Pelham  Manor,  Larch- 

mont,  Maniaioneck,  Rye.  Portchester 


YONKERS,  N.  Y.  '7'i'l^ 

'H^ifsgig"  R-  T.  BRODERICK 


TROY,  N.  Y.  fT^ 

33  Fourth  St.         H.  LOUIS  MENAND 


JAMESTOWN,  N.  Y. 


Heelas  Flower  Store 


For  an 

ChmotaaqtM 

Coonty 


Summit,  HARRm  MAY. 

New  Jersey  The  Rose  Shop 


OLEAN,  N.  Y. 

Manuel  Oppenheim 


Uember  Florists' 
Telegraph  Delivery 


Apbil  7.  1921 


The  Florists'  Review 


75 


T  *>»•  florists  whose  oards  ■ppMU'  on  the  pases  oerrylnK  this  ham&,  are  prepared  to  fUl  orders 
— —  from  other  florists  lor  local  dellTc  IT  on  the  nhialbasle. 


LOS  ANGELES 


Members  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery 


WOLFSKILL'S  and  MORRIS  GOLDENSON 


229  West  Third  Street 


^V  TTQO'NT  8  and  6  Greene  Ave. 

V»   Xlu^yjn       Main  Store:    Cor.  Fulton  St. 


BROOKLYN 


PHONE 
6800  PROSPECT 


NEW  YORK 


BROOKLYN,  N.  Y. 

JAMES  WEIR,  Inc. 

324  Fulton  St.  cor.  Pierrepont 

Telejrraph  orders  receive  our  nsual  good  care 
and  prompt  attention.    Phones,  270-271  Main 


JOSEPH   TREPEL 

Member  F.  T.  D. 

BROOKLYN'S  LARGEST  FLORIST 

FIFTEEN  STORES 

MAIN  STORE,  334  Lewis  Avenae 

Phone  1150  Bedford.  BROOKLYN,  N.  Y. 

Tele^rmph  orders  delivered  to  any  part  of  New 

York  City,  Brooklyn  and  Long  Island. 


BUNYARD 


413  Madison 
Avenue 


NEW  YORK  CITY 


Member  F.  T.  D. 


SUMMER  SEASON,  Bellevue  AvCh 
NEWPORT   R.  I. 


NEW  YORK  CITY 
ADOLPH  MEYER 


In  center 
of  the 


BON  TON  ""Kiel 

1062  Madison  Avenue 

Near  the  great  Art  Maseam  and  Cleopatra's  Needl* 

WE  COVER  LONG  ISLAND 
JERSEY  and  CONNECTICUT 

Phones:  2362-7019  Lenox. 


NEW    YORK 


Order* 

Sent 


to  H.H.BURNS 


609 
Madison  Av. 


will  receive  prompt  and  careful  attention. 
LONG  ISLAND  JERSEY  CITY 

BROOKLYN  NEWARK 


"Where  Roses  and  LlUes  and  Violets  Meet." 

GUIDO,  Inc. 

Florist 

PHONES:  Plaza  7670;  Night  call,  Sonth  1126 
Ave..  I^£^    YORK 


(96  Lexington  y 
Cor.  62d  St. 


RAMM'S 


In  the      XT 
Heart  of  IMCW 


FLOWER 
SHOP 


Y     1    412  Madison 


OrK  Avenue 


Prompt  and  EfBdent  Service 


Member  F.  T.  D. 


. . .  FLORIST  .  .  . 

426  Madison  Ave. — and  49th  Street 

Also  Vanderbilt  and       MP\Y/    VORkT 
Ritz-Carlton  Hotels       iNtL-W      I  Wr\N. 

Telephone  Marray  Hill  783 

Highest  award  at  the  International  Flower  Show, 

April  11,  Grand  Central  Palace. 

Location  Central.  Personal  Attention. 


ONEONTA,NEWYORK 

DERRICK,  Florist.        f.^^»^g 
FLORAL        OSWEGO,  N.  Y. 

ART  STUDIO   E.  KBNDIG.  Prop. 
MemberF.  T.  D.    At  Yoar  Servie«.    Personal  Attention. 

UTTPn  U     TAUM     10  Noetrwid  Ave. 
nUUU  n.  JAfllN,    BROOKLYN.  N.Y. 

Tel.  1962  Bedford.  Wni  deliver  to  Steamships.  Theatos. 
uywher*  wttbin  20  milaa  of  New  York.    Artistie  wt  ' 
vsnonal  attentioa.   Sp«da)  eara  of  telegraph  orders. 


David  Clarke's  Sons 

2139.2141    BROADWAY 

Tel.  1562,  1553  Columbus 

NEW  YORK  CITY 

Out-of-town  orders  for  delivery  in  New  York 
carefully  and  promptly  filled  at  reasonable  rates 

Heavy  rains  and  cold  weather  follow- 
ing on  the  heels  of  Easter  made  it  possi- 
ble for  the  growers  to  get  their  breath 
and  clean  up  a  bit  before  the  rush  in 
summer  bedding  plants. 

Various  Notes. 

Plans  are  being  laid  by  the  local  iris 
society  in  conjunction  with  the  national 
society  to  hold  an  iris  show  here  some- 
time near  the  middle  of  April.  The  date 
has  not  been  definitely  fixed  yet,  be- 
cause of  the  uncertainty  of  the  season. 
A  dahlia  show  was  held  last  fall.  While 
these  shows  are  not  largely  attended  by 
outside  people,  they  arouse  a  great  deal 
of  interest  in  the  city  and  vicinity,  and 
are  decidedly  increasing  the  sale  of  out- 
door stock.  No  doubt  more  irises  and 
dahlias  are  being  bought  here  this  year 


NEW  YORK  ^«'-^-^,o,  3822 

HENRY  HART,  Inc. 

1000  MADISON  AVENUE 

In  the  heart  of  most  exclusive 
residential  section 


IN  HEART  OF  NEW  YORK  CITY 


332  FIFTH  AVE.,  NEAR  33rd  ST. 
Opposite  the  Waldorf-Astoria.  PhonoMad.  Sq. 368-369 
OUR  MOTTO— THE  GOLDEN  RULE 


NEW  YORK  CITY 

THE  PARK  FLORIST 
S.  H.  CALAMARAS       115  East  34th  Street  ' 
AT  YOUR  SERVICE 
FLORIST  FOR  25  YEARS 


THE  BOSTON  FLORIST 

Personal  selection.         SaUsfaction  guaranteed. 

In  the  heart  of  New  York  City. 

Close  to  Theaters  and  Steamships. 

EstabUsbed  1902 

BSE.  34th  St.,  NEW  YORK 


The  Florists^  Review 


Apbil  7,  1921 


1"  ^^*  florists  whose  cards  appear  on  the  paces  oarrylnc  this  head,  are  prepared  to  fill  orders 
— ■ —  Irom  other  florists  for  local  delivery  on  the  usnal  basis. 


UTICA,  N.  Y. 

C.F.BAKER  &  SON 

MEMBER  F.  T.  D. 

809  CORNELIA  ST. 


UTICA.  N.  Y. 

Utica  Floral  Co. 


MEMBERS  F.  T.  D. 


ROCHESTER,   N.  Y, 


We  reach  aU 
88  EmiN.5T      y^'To?nin 


JAMESTOWN,  N.  Y. 

LAKEVIEW 
ROSE  GARDENS 


1,600,000  ft.  of  glass 
Hayville.  N..Y. 
Brocton, "" 
Rando  . 
Bemus 


^olf'NY-  1  INSTANT  f 
doTph  N  Y.  Y  SERVICE  i 
iu»  Point,  N.Y.)        "I^""        I 


Capable  Retail  Service 

Fredonia,  N.  T 

ChaatauquB,  N.  Y. 

Lakewood.  N.  Y. 

Cassadaga,  N.  Y. 


Other  Principal  Western  N.  Y.  towns. 


The  Rosendale  Flower  Shop 
I'M  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  qaick  service  to  Avoca,  Addison,  Andover, 
Arkport,  Almond,  Anselica.Bath,  Comingr,  Cuba, 
Canisteo,  Castile,  Cansarga,  Cohocton,  Friend- 
ship, Wellsville,  Wayland,  Warsaw,  Daneville, 
Nunda  and  other  Western  New  York  towns. 


HORNELL,   New  York 
C  G.  JAMES  &  SON 

Prompt  Deliveries  to  Elmira,  Corning  and  Wellsville. 

SENECA  FALLS,  N.  Y. 

E.   W.  HUDSON   &  SON 

WILL  ALSO  DELIVER  ORDERS  AT  WATERLOO 

For  SYRACUSE,   N.  Y. 
ROCHESTER, N.Y.  •^•«%^S^s''^''^ 

25  CLINTON  AVENUE,  N 

Roch.  Phone.  Stone  506  L.  D.  Bell  Phone,  Main  2189 

Members  Florists'  Teleirraph  Delivery 

A  I  R  A  M  V     M      V    THB  CAPITAL  DISTRICT 
ALiDAllI,    n.     I  .  and  all  Eastera   New  York 

WILLIAM  GLOECKNER 

WE    GUARANTEE  ABSOLUTE    SATISFACTION 
Member  F.  T.  D.  and  N.  F. 

Devils  Lake,  N.D.   Minot,N.ft 

VALKERS  FLORAL  CO. 

Largrest  Greenhouses   in  the  State 


Albany,  New  York 

23  STEUBEN 
STREET 

Best  Service. 
I    Send  your 
^  orders  to  us. 
Members  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Asa'n. 


SYRACUSE,  N.  Y. 

JOHNSTON'S 

SYRACUSE'S  FINEST  FLOWER  SHOP 

IMMEDIATE  MESSENGER  SERVICE 
Syracuse  and  Vicinity. 

WASHINGTON  and  WARREN  STREETS 


Yankton  and  Mitchell,  S.  D. 

We  grow  Roses,  C&maticns  and  all  seasonable 
flewers.  Floral  emblems  that  are  right.  Give 
ua  your  northwest  orders.    160- page  catalegue, 

Gumey  Greenhouse    Company 

Mitchell  s.  D.  ™i«iLr 

Choice  flowers  and  prompt  lervice 
m  SOUTH  MONTANA  SI.     Member  F.  T.  P. 

GRAND  FORKS,  N.  D. 

McELROrS  FLOWER  SHOP 

Ordera  for  North  Dakota  and  Northern  Minnesota 

GRAND  FORKS, N.D.   f^'K' 

^.8;  w^r^dtn  GRAND  FORKS  FLORAL  CO. 

Orders  for  North  Dakota  and  Northern  Mlnncsot^i 

Fargo,  North  Dakota 

SMEDLEY  FLORAL  CO..  Inc. 

We  ship    to  all  iwints   in   the    Northwest 

Established  orer  a  quarter  of  a  century 

than  in  any  other  year  in  the  history  of 
the  city.  In  fact,  there  are  two  or  tlireo 
rather  large  collections  of  iri.s  here  at 
present. 

The  tri.-il  garden  of  Siberian  iris,  in 
connection  with  the  Nashville  Agricul- 
tural Normal  Institute  and  under  the  di- 
rection of  Professor  Floyd  Bralliar,  is 
being  set  this  sjiring.  Mr.  Bralliar  has 
collected  over  100  of  the  better  varie- 
ties of  bearded  iris.  He  reports  some 
Iiybrids  between  the  Siberian  and  the 
regular,  tall,  be.-irdcd  iris  tli.at  will 
bloom  this  spring. 

Oscar  Geny,  of  Geny  Bros.,  has  been 
ill  for  the  last  week. 

The  Joy  Floral  Co.  reported  that  its 
Easter  business,  not  only  at  home,  but 
also  at  the  Chattanooga  and  Atlanta 
branches,  was  exceptionally  good.  This 
company  s.ays  that  it  has  never  secured 
better  Easter  lily  bulbs  than  the  ones 


Ruffalo 

'-^N  E  W     YORK 

F.T.D.  MEMBERS 


:^iy!^tis^i^i^i^t^-ji^ 


W.  H.  Slevers 

330  Genesee  Street 

S.  A.  Anderson 

440  Main  Street 

I  Colonial  Flower  Shop 

230  Delaware  Avenue 

Wm.  H.  Grever 

77  and  79  Allen  Street 

Kramer  the  Florist 

1291  Jefferson  Street 

Lehde  &  Galley 

2 1 65  Seneca  Street 


L.  H.  Neubeck 

Main  and  High  Streets 


W.  J.  Palmer  &  Son  I 

304  Main  Street 

Scott  the  Florist 

Main  and  Balcom  Streets 

Stroh's 

379  Main  Street 

Charles  Sandiford 

2692  Main  Street 


Schoenhut,  Inc. 

352  William  Street 

i     i 

JFJimilllitliHilliriltiiimnnnMHlkiiiiiiiiiiiilllltlllllllllimiUlllillllllllwillllllllfflllllllllllllllllllllir 


The  Florists^  Review 


Kirkwood  Roral  Co.    IOWA  and  VICINITY 

DES  MOINES,  lA. 


F.  T.  D. 


Your  orders  will  receive  Mr.  Ray  Holt's  personal  attention 
STORE    AND    GREENHOUSES 


DAVENPORT 

IOWA 

BILLS  FLORAL  CO. 

M.  A.  TIERNEY.  Owner       Member  F.  T.  D. 


TAMA,  IOWA 

UNCOLN  GARDENS.  Inc. 

G>mpetent  service  to  all  central  Iowa,  three 
railroads,   two   double-track    trunk    lines. 


OTTUMWA,  IOWA 

-^^'^^^TNorth  Market  Street 


PHONE  182 


OTTUMWA,  IOWA 

criley's  greenhouses 

Council  Bluffs,  Iowa 

GARDINER  FLORAL  CO. 
Leading  Retail  Florist       545  W.  BROADWA> 


We  strive  to 
please  our  trade 


FAIRFIELD,  lA. 

Montgomery    Greenhouses 

HAMPTON,  IOWA 

AC     Q*^,.«U,««L  ORDERS  RECEIVE 

.  Li.  ijtoneDrook     prompt  attention 

DES  MOINES,  lA. 

GUTHRIE-LORENZ  CO. 
fpflarFalk  h   BANCROFT'S 

X^CUai  1  alld,  la.  Beautiful   Flowers 

Joseph  Bancroft  &  Son 


56.000  Feet  Gl 
tiemben  F.  T.  D 


CEDAR  RAPIDS,  lA. 

I.  N.  KRAMER  &  SON 
Members  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery. 


MONTICELLO,10WA 

C  L.  VAN  METER 


Member 
F.T.  D. 


FORT  DODGE,  IOWA 

NOR  DWALL     E.  E.  NORDWALL 


PERRY,  IOWA 

LOUWERSE  &  CO.      . 


Council  Bluffs  Ia    J-  ^-  ^'^^^^  ^  ^^^ 

\^\J\Jl^\ylLi     ULjVJI  1.  KJy     MJrX,  750,000  FEET  OF  GLASS 

Orders  shipped  to  any  part  of  Iowa  or  Nebraska  on  a  moment's  notice. 

Daily  Delivery  to  Omaha. 

MEMBERS  FLORISTS'  TELEGRAPH  DELIVERY  ASSOCIATION 


For 


{ 


Eastern  Iowa 
Western  Wis. 
N.  W.  Illinois 


FLORAL  m/R^ERX  Dubuque,  Iowa 


DAVENPORT,  IOWA 

AND  WESTERN  ILLINOIS 

G.  F.  FORBER,  313  Brady  Street 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Association 


Marshalltown,  Boone,  Center- 
ville,  Oskaloosa,  Oelwein, 
Mason  City,  Chariton, 
Grinnell  and  Ottumwa. 


SEND  YOUR  ORDER  TO  HOUSE  NEAREST 
PLACE  OF  DELIVERY 


Council  Bluffs,  la. 

FRED  R.  SHAW 
Flower  Shop 

Member  F.  T.  D.  and  Kiwanis  Florist 


DES  MOINES 

AND  CENTRAL   IOWA 

ART  FLORAL  COMPANY 


51.")  Grand  Avenue 


Member  F.  T.  D. 


tli;if  eaiiic  (luriiifj  the  last  year.  In  fact, 
all  of  the  {Trowi'rs  in  Nashvillo  report eil 
the  best  results  from  their  lilies  that 
tliey  have  ever  hail. 

Gcny  Bros,  reported  the  larp;est 
E.aster  business  in  the  liistory  of  the 
firm.  Cut  flowers  were  all  soM  out  on 
the  iii;;ht  of  March  20,  ami,  before  clos- 
inif  time  Kaster  nioriiiuj;',  every  plant 
of  every  (leseri])tiou  was  sold. 

Cli;irles  11.  Tritchler  has  done  a  heavy 
business  this  spriiiff  in  ornamental  ever- 
greens. Mr.  Tritehler  has  worked  u]> 
one  of  the  be.st  stocks  of  hardy  orna- 
mentals in  this  p.art  of  the  country. 

J.  F.  Corbitt  rebuilt  all  of  his  houses 
last  year  and  has  taken  his  son  into 
partnership.    They  have  the  best  line  of 


The  Ruby  N.  Elam  Flower  Store 

Successor  to  GALLOWAY  FLOWER  STORE 
Russell-Lanison  Building 

WATEx'^LOO,  IOWA 

SATISFACTION  or AltANTKKD 
Special  attention  given  out-of-town  orders 


SIOUX  CITY,  IA. 

ART  FLOWER  SHOP 

512  FIFTH  STREET 

Everything  in  Cut  Flowers.  Plants 
Funeral  Designs,  Etc. 


SIOUX  CITY, 
IOWA 


Supplies  western  Io«». 
eouthorn  Minnetiota,  all  oi 
South  Dakota  and  Dorth-* 
eastern  Nebraska. 

J.  C.  RENNISON  CO. 


SIOUX  CITY,  IOWA 

ROCKLIN  &  LEHMAN 


Members  of 
K.  T.  D. 


DAVENPORT,  IA. 

Hfr       PA  Tl  T   T  YOURS  FOR 

.     VJ.     ri\  U  Ij  1  SERVICE 

OSKALOOSA,  IOWA 

GREEVE  FLORAL  COMPANY 

Hish   Grade    Flowers   Artistically    Arranged, 


The  Florists'  Review 


Afbil  7,  1021 


PITTSBURGH 

AND  VICINITY 


F.  T.  D. 
Service 


A.  W.  Smith 
Flower  Stores  Company 


Keenan  Building,  PITTSBURGH,  PA. 


— ^Pittsburgh,  Pa. — 

535  WOOD  STREET 

Prompt  F.  T.  D.  Service  in 
city  and  vicinity,  of 

Flowers — Fruit 

in  art  arrangements,  either 
separate  or  in  combination 

All  Orders  Reciprocated 

McCLEMENTS 


PITTSBURGH,  PA. 


6022 
PENN 
AVE. 


Designs 
and  Decoratioiw 


PITTSBURGH,  PA. 

DAVE  HILL  &  CO. 

Fifth  Ave.  and  Wood  St. 

OPEN  SUNDAY  QUICK  SERVICE 


Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

MRS.  E.  A.  WILUAMS 


621  PENN  AVENUE 


Member  F.  T.  D. 


PITTSBURGH 


E.  C  LUDWIG 
FLORAL  CO. 

710  E.  Diamond  Street 

Members  F.  T.  D. 


Pittsburgh,    Pa. 

RANDOLPH  &  McCLEMENTS 

FLORAL  EXPERTS 
5936  PENN  AVENUE 

Members  of  the  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery 


HARRIS  BROS. 
510  Market  St. 


THINK'  Everything  in  Flowers 

-*  GRAKELOW'S 

Broad  Street  at  Cumberland,  PHILADELPHIA,  PA 


Member  Florists'  Telegraph 
DellTery  Association 


LEBANON,  PA. 

JOHN  L.  BERNSTEIN 

Leading  Florist 

Prompt  Service  a  Specialty 

Member  F.  T.  D. 


CHESTER,  PA. 

B.  S.  ITALIA.    Modern  Flower  Shop 

9il  Edgmont  Ave^ 

Always  a bie  stock  on  hand,  OF  POTTED  PLANTS 
and  CUT  FLOWERS  OF  ALL  KINDS.  Noordertoo 
large  for  as  to  fill,  none  too  small  for  consideration. 
Particular  attention  ^ven  to  mail  and  phone  orders. 
OUK  MOTTO:    Courtesy  and  Service. 


SCRANTON,  PA. 

wire  your  r*    D    fl  ADIf     124  Washington 
orders  to    'J.  *^.  V^l.irtl\I\j  Aveaue 

Est.  42  years.    Everything  in  Flowers  and  Seeds. 
Seven  railroads  lirive  quick  connections  to  all  parts  in 
eastern  Pennsylvania,  southern  New  York,  western 
New  Jersey.      Telt-phone    connections    everywhere; 
through  delivery  cars,  no  disappointments. 


AND  SUBURBAN  ORDERS  EXECUTED 
WITH  GOOD  TASTE  AND  PROMl'TNESS 


Philadelphia 

)ERS 
NDPl 

Joseph  Josephs 

1722  COLUMBIA  AVENUE 


PHILADELPHIA 

Charles  Henry  Fox 

I  will  never  send  you  an  order  less 
than  $5.00. 


TITUSVILLE,  PA. 

WM.  A.  MURIX)CH.  ^^^ 
WILKINSBURG.    PA. 

WM.  M.  TURNER,  Florist 
809    PENN    AVENUE 


bedding  plants  they  have  ever  grown. 
They  plan  to  put  out  a  wagon  and  retail 
most  of  their  stock.  In  fact,  there  is 
little  bedding  stock  to  be  had  at  whole- 
sale in  Nashville  this  year. 

Mclntyre  Bros,  say  that  they  have 
been  cleaned  out  closely  all  through  the 
winter.    In  fact,  they  never  have  seen 


J.  J.  Habermehl's  Sons 


The  finest  floral  arrangements,  flowers  and 
plants  furnished  on  telegraphic  orders. 

The  rjLM     J    1     L*      Broad  and 

iSJim  r  hiladelphia  w^-^ 


PHILADELPHIA 

Germantown  and  Chestnut  Hill 

Orders  carefully  filled  in  first-class  style 
and  on  time. 

WILLIAM  BERGER'S  SONS 

5522  Germantown  Ave.,       Philadelphia,  Pa. 


ORDERS  FOB 

PHILADELPHIA 

AND  SUBUBBS  CAREFULLY  FILLED 
We  are  in  close  touch  with  all  the  subarbs  by 
railroad  service  and  can  make  quick  delivery. 

CHARLES  F.  KRUEGER  CO. 

Reading  Terminal  Flower  Shop,       Philadelphia 


Germantown  and  Chestnut  Hill 

OR  Pip  R  ^   Carefully  exscated  with 
^-TV'-'I-irvo    taste  and  promptneas. 

FRANK  R.  HASTINGS 

8  West  Chelten  Ave..  GERMANTOWN 

PHILADELPHIA  PA 


ORDERS  FOR 


PHILADELPHIA 

Carefully  and  Prsmptly  Executed 
with  Good  Flowers  and  Good  Taste  by 

MT     Tollokon       8924  Market  St.. 
.  J.  ^ailanan,    Philadelphia 


SCRANTON,  PA. 

A.  L.  BESANCON  &  CO. 

Florists  and  Decorators 

Adams  Ave.  and  Spruce  St.,  life*bi^ 

BOTH  PHONES 
Yon  can  depend  on  us.  Order  your  flowers  on  any 
occasion  for  delivery  in  Scranton  and  vicinity 

SCHULTHEIS,  Florist 

S7,9,';?J?J?.?*™«t  «12  Linden  Street 

DUNMORE,  PA.  SCRANTON. PA. 

Members  of  the  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Ass'd. 

Wilkes-Barre,  Pa. 


Member 
F.  T.  D. 


IraC    Marvin    23So.  Franklin  St 
"a  va.  lYlEUTVin,  53  No.  Main  St. 


April  7,  1921 


The  Florists'  Review 


ie^apti  UclivcipyHgepeHfteie 


Z"  Th>  florist*  wliot*  cmxOm  mvpmm*  on  tlio  pace*  carrying  tbim  hoad,  are  lureparad  to  IIU  orders 
»«>«  from  oOisr  florists  for  local  dallvory  on  tUo  uraal  tiasis 


79 


SAN  ANTONIO,  TEX. 

AVENUE  C  AT  8TH  STREET 

LARGEST  RETAIL  FLOWER  SHOP  IN  THE  SOUTHWEST. 
TELEGRAPH  ORDERS  A  SPECIALTY. 


HANOVER,  PA. 

CREMER,  Florist 

EVERYTHING  IN  CUT  FLOWERS 
We  aerTe  all  points  in  Sootheastem  Pennsylvania. 
Spedal  Delivery  aervioe  to  Gettysbors.  Pa. 


Williamsport,  Pa. 

W.  J.  EVENDEN'S  SONS 

THE  LEADING  FLORISTS 

Members  Telegraph   Delivery    Association 


J.  V.  LAYER 

ERIE,  PA. 

Write,  Phone  or  Wire  xfe'fph  Sfr; 


Member 
F.T.D. 


Erie,  Pa. 


Charles  G.  Offerle 

2408  Poplar  Street 


New  Kensington,  Pa. 

McRAE-JENKINSON  CO. 

Member  FlorlBts'  Telegraph  Delivery. 
Members  Florists*  Telegraph  Delivery  Association. 

EVENDEN  BROS. 

Williamsport,  Pa. 


liargest  Growers  in 
Central  Pennsylvania 


Nomstown  and  Conshohocken 

WILUS  H.  BALDWIN 
CONSHOHOCKEN.  PENNA. 

WARREN.   PA. 

Crescent  Floral  Garden, 


SHERM  OFFERLE, 
Proprietor 


WARREN,  PA. 

Wood's  Flower  Shop       ^.^^^^g 


LANCASTER,  PA. 

B.  F.  BARE  &  CO.,  Leading  Florists 


Hemben 
r.  T.  D. 


LEBANON,  PA. 

J.  F.  VAVROUS  SONS 

Ordara  for  central  Penna.  handled  with  promptneaft 


GILES,  The  Rorist 

READING,  PENNA. 


Member  F.  T.  D. 


UNIONTOWN,  PA 

STENSON  &  McGRAIL,  "^IKS'I" 

11  Morgantown  Street 

FRESH  HOME-GROWN  CUT  FLOWERS 

AND  PLANTS  at  aU  times 


PORT  ARTHUR 

THE  FLORAL  SHOP     TFXAS 

642  Proctor  Street  *  i^\r\>J 


FT.  WORTH,  TEXAS 

Baker  Bros. 


Hembers    Florists' 
Telegraph  Delivery 


HILLSBORCTEX. 

""  f!^t.  d.      Wood  Seed  &  Floral  Co. 

IDEAL  FLORAL  SHOP     ^  Si  st. 
^"^iS^r"  SAN  ANTONIO,  TEX. 


Near  the  Gunter  Hotel 


Member  F.  T.  D. 


PINE  BLUFF,  ARK. 

DAVIS  FLORAL  CO.  'V^'^^g.^ 

GEORGE  RYE,  Some  Horist 

^F.?."^    Ft.  Smith,  Ark. 


EUREKA  SPRINGS,  ARK. 

C  I.  POOR,  27  Hilton  St. 


HOT  SPRINGS,   ARK. 

The  Flower  Shop    ^veiTur 


Helena,  Ark. 

BALL  FLORAL  COMPANY 


NEAREST  FLORIST 
,     IN  state 
150  MILES 


a  season  when  business  was  steadier  or 
better.  They  had  a  nice  line  of  pot 
plants  for  Easter.  Their  lilies  were  as 
fine  as  any  sold  this  year.  They  will 
offer  their  old  place  for  sale.  They  have 
removed  all  but  one  of  the  greenhouses. 

Early  peonies  seem  to  have  been  in- 
jured badly  by  the  recent  frosts. 

Haury  &  Sons  have  started  their  plant 
wagons  and  are  offering  exceptionally 
good  pot  plants  this  spring.  This  firm 
does  a  considerable  part  of  its  plant 
business  from  wagons,  as  the  store  con- 


Fort  Worth,  Texcis 

V  Gordon  Boswell 

Florid 
611    Houston    Street 


H0USTON.TIXAS. 


WICHITA  FALLS,  TEXAS 

Oldest  and  largest  for 
Northwest  Texas  and 
Southwest  Oklahoma 

WICHITA  FLORAL  COMPANY 

Members  Floriiti'  Telegraph  Delivery 


FOR  WEST  AND  CENTRAL  TEXAS 
AND  THE  OIL  FIELDS 

^*"'S?'w'rite  Brownwood  Floral  Co. 

BROWNWOOD,  TEXAS 

We  are  preD:ired  to  fill  your  orders 
Memtwrs  F.  T.  D. 


SHERMAN,    TEXAS 

H.  0.  HANNAH  &  SON 

S«rvie.  op'to-dat*.   Northai>T*xu-8oathemOkl.kain^ 

WACO  b«AV.  Texas 

Member  F.  T.  D.  WOLFE  THE  FLORIST 


AMARILLO,  TEXAS 


West  Texas 
Western  Oklahoma 
Eaiitem  New  Mexico 


CUNNINGHAM 
FLOWER    SHOP 


Lang  Floral  &  Nursery  Co.,  Dallas,  Tex. 

Write  or  wire  headauarters  for  flowers  foi 
Texas  Oklahoma,  Louisiana.  New  Mexico.  No 
orders  too  large,  none  too  small. 


TEXARKANA, 

MAJESTIC  FLORAL  COMPANY 


ARK. 
TEX. 


EIP 


r.^^    T^    ^      POTTER 

aso,  1  exas  floral  co. 

Members  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery 


WICHITA  FALLS.  TEXAS 
LEADING  FLORIST 

BUCHANAN  FLORAL  CO.  ;  603^  Indiana  Ave. 

BEAUMONT,  TEXAS 

HOME  FLOWER  AND  f^C^Q  p„_l  Cj 

GIFT  SHOP.  OJ7  reari  oi. 


The  Florists^  Review 


Ai'BiL  7,  1921 


le^apti  IJ^^FeiFsNge 


The  ttortsto  whoa*  earda  ■pp—r  on  the  paces  oamnnc  fhla  hMkI,  are 
from  othar  florists  tor  local  dallvary  on  tba  nanal 


MEMBER  F.  T.  D. 

622  Aisquith  Street 
Downtown 


GRAHAM 


BALTIMORE 

MARYLAND 

GREENHOUSES  WAVERLY 


ESTABUSHED  40  YRS. 

854  W.  North  Ave. 

Uptown 


GOLDSBORO,  N.  C. 

Gate  City  to  Eastern  North  Carolina 

GOLDSBORO  FLORAL  CO. 

Modem  Greenhouses — Retail  Store 

Members  F.  T.  D.  20  years'  experience 


Charlotte,  N.  C.  ^fS: 

Scholtz, 


VICINITY 

THE  FLORIST 
INC. 


Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Ass'n. 


Charlotte,  N.C, 

AND  VICINITY 

THE    FLOWER   SHOP 

203    N.    TRYON   ST. 
Member  F.  T.  D. 


ASHEVILLE,  N.  C. 

Middlemount  Nurseries 


Member  Florists'  Telegraph  DeliveiT. 


COLUMBUS,  GA. 

J.  T.  KEHELEY 

Columbus'  Leading  Florist 

Member  F.  T.  D. 


WILSON,  N.  C. 

STARR,  The  Florist 


Member 
F.  T.  D 


DURHAM,  N.  C. 

J.J.  FALLON  CO.  ^^Sr^F^^T^l)^"^ 

DURHAM,  N.  C. 

Durham  Floral  Co.      lVo^;f?|..^?? 


HIGH  POINT,  N.  C.  f-T"-^. 

FRANK  H.  FORD,  Greenhouses 


CI  FLORIST 

reech,  tarboro.  n.  c. 

WANTS  Yori;  (iiii>i:i;s  foi;  ali. 
EASTKRX     NORTH    CAK(»L1XA 


GREENSBORO,  N.  C. 

VAN  LINDLEY  CO. 


Birmingham,  Ala.  ^, 

•i^v  Flotjoer  Shop 

TutU^^*?L  NORSEi^V  ^°-  Best  attention 

*  **•'      FRASEi<  i^"^  gi^en  your  orders. 


Savannah,  Ga. 
JOHN  WOLF 

The  Largest  Grower 
of  Cut  Flowers  in  the  South 


GEORGIA  —  CAROLINA 


Orders 

Executed  by     ^ 


MEMBER 
F.  T.  D. 


AUGUSTA,  GA. 


SAVANNAH 


and  for  all  South  Georgia 

MEMBKRS    FLOKISTS'   TELEORAPH    DELIVEKY    ASSOCIATION 


ATLANTA^,^^G^A^. 

Lawrence  Floral  Co.  oc^Mion8°iIi*Geo%i'a. 


American  Flower  Shop 

':i9N.2othst.  BIRMINGHAM.  ALA 


fines    its    efforts    largely    to    cut    flower 
business.  F.   B. 


BALTIMORE. 


The  Market. 

The  market  last  week  was  flooiU'd 
with  all  lines  of  good  stock,  much  of 
wliich  liad  been  timed  for  Easter,  but 
had  come  in  a  lew  days  too  late.  Tliis 
made  the  supply  almost  a  glut.  How- 
ever, several  large  funerals  in  tlie  early 
]>art  of  the  week  used  up  a  great  deal, 
liut,  as  Die  sup])ly  increased  as  the  week 
advanced  and  the  deniatid  stood  at  nor- 
mal, there  was  somewhat  of  a  congestion 
towards  tJie  end.  Friday  afternoon, 
A]tril  1,  every  wholesale  house  was  over- 
stocked, the  supply  was  not  abating, 
the  stores  cou' ".  not  handle  all  on  hand 
and  it  had  to  be  moved  or  thrown  out. 


ATLANTA,  GA. 

Wire  Your  Orders 

To 


ATLANTA.  GA. 


FLORIST 


MONTGOMERY,  ALA. 

Alabama's  Leading  Florists 

Rosemont  Gardens 


Member 
F.  T.  D. 


Correspondence 
Solicited 


MOBILE, 

ALABAMA 

GOODBRAD  FLORAL  CO. 


Mobile,  Alabama 

mr    The  Mi  age  Floral  Co. 

BIRMINGHAM,  ALA. 

PARKER'S  FLOWER  STORt 


Aphil  7,  1921 


The  Florists'  Review 


81 


le^aqpfr  Ucli vcry=gepga'faHae 


^-  Th»  florlsta  who**  cards  appMur  on  the  pas**  eairylnc  this  baad*  ara  praparad  to  flU  ordara 
..._  trom  otliar  florist*  for  local  AwUvcrr  on  tlia  oanal  baata. 


BALTIMORE    Samuel  Feast  &  Sons 


Established  1832 


J         n     11  yr  l  J  Members  F.  T.  U.  m  ,  i  Established  1832 

and  all  Marylana       Charles    and    Pleasant    streets 


Nashville, 


THREE 
STORES 


Chattanooga 
and  Atlanta 


Member 
Florists' 
Telegraph 
Delivery 


Memphis,    Tenn. 

MEMPHIS  FLORAL  CO. 

Wire  us.     We  deliver 

Mississippi,  Arkansas,  Tennessee 


"WE  NEVER  SLEEP" 

Greenhouses  Memphis,  Tenii. 

89  South  Maia  Street 

"Up-to-the-minute"  Service  and  Execution 
Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery 


Send  all   MEMPHIS  Orders  to 

THE  FLOWER  SHOP 

81   Union  Avenue 
MEMPHIS.  TENNESSEE 


Memphis,  Tenn. 

JOHNSON'S  GREENHOUSES 
161    MADISON  AVE. 

Established    1888   

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Ass'n 


KNOXVILLE,  TENN. 

BAUM'S 

HOME   OF    FLOWERS.    Inc. 

Member  Floripts'  Telesrraph  Delivery. 

Personal  attention  Riven  to  orders  for  KNOXVILLE 

and  EAST  TENNESSEE. 


Knoxville,     Tenn. 

CROUCH,  Florist 

Member  Floriala'  Tulegroph  Delivery 

LARGEST    AMOITNT    OF   GLASS    DEVOTED 

TO  CUT  FLOWERS  IN  THE  SOUTH 


Baltimore,  Md. 


Guilford 

Mt.  Washington 

Walbrook 


Forest  Park 
Boland  Park 
Catonsville 


1731  HARFOED  AVENUE 
Johns  Hopkins  Hospital  Church  Home  and  Infirmary 


Mercy  Hospital 
St.  Agnes'  Hospital 


Md.  General  Hospital 


Hebrew  Hospital 
St.  Joseph's  Hospital 


SEND  ME  YOUR  SUBURBAN  ORDERS 


Geny  Bros.  '^^"".st. 

Members  Florista'  Telegraph  Delivery 
212  Fifth  Avenue  North 

NASHVILLE,  TENN. 


Charleston,  S.  C. 

Art  Floral  Co. 

219  King  Street,  near  Market 


CHARLESTON,  S.  C 

Carolina  Floral  Store 

King  and  George  Sts. 


Greenhouses, 
Saxon,  S.  C. 


Member 
F.  T.  D. 


SPARTANBURG 

AND  ALL  SOUTH  CAROLINA 
CHARLES  A.  MOSS 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Assn. 


Tliero  was  just  one  thinff  to  do.  Tlint 
was  to  sivo  the  stret't  men  .-i  eliaiu'c  at 
it.  This  wjis  done,  and  while  the  less 
s.'iid  about  the  prices  the  better,  yet  in 
this  way  niiieh  of  it  was  disposed  of. 
It  was  an  off  week  in  the  market,  but 
let  us  hope  it  will  only  be  teuiporary. 
Roses,  which  were  plentiful,  were  of  tlie 
finest  quality.  They  were  to  be  had  in 
any  (|uaiitity,  and  all  of  the  varietii's 
were  represented.  Carn.ations  were 
inner  of  finer  (piality  and  were  ncarinp; 
the  glut  st:i^e.  Sweet  peas  that  were  at 
a  {iri'inium  just  one  week  before  were 
to  be  had  in  the  finest  sh.-ules  and  qual- 
ity in  almost  any  quantity.  Lilies,  th;it 
should  have  been  in  for  J'^.'ister,  were 
fioiiif:^  bej,^jiin<;-.  ('alias,  which  seemed  lo 
start  late  this  winter,  were  makiii}'  u\) 
for  lost  time.  Bulbous  stock  cased  u]i 
considerably.  It  seemed  that  most  of 
this  h;id  been  held  back  for  Ejister  and 


Miami's    Largest    Florist 

The  Exotic  Gardens 

801    12th  Street 

MIAMI,  FLA. 

Prompt  deliveries  to  all  points 

in  Southern  Florida 

Member  F.  T.  D, 


Miami  Floral  Co. 

MIAMI'S  LEADING  FLORIST 
Member  F.  T.  D. 

MIAMI,    FLORIDA 


MILLS  THE  FLORIST,  Inc. 

36  West  Forsyth  Street 

Jacksonville,  Fla. 

We  reach  all 
FLORIDA    AND    SOUTH    GEORGIA    POINTS 


Two  Stores 

Members 
F.  T.  D. 


vlia^ 


0%t 


leX^^ 


THE 


17  E.  8th 


Haeger  Floral  Co. 


700  Market 


ORLANDO,    FLA. 

Violet  Dell  Florist 

HAGERSTOWN,  MD. 

HENRY  A.  HESTER  &  SONS 

Members   Florists'  Telegraph    Dnlivery  Ass  n. 

MARY  JOHNSTON,  Florist 

Ncr  Patorson 
2'21-J-.-':!W.  Miidi.son  Street       Ralhmnrp    MA 
MeniGer  Kloristd'  Xcl.  Delivery         DdlUIIlUie,  IVIU. 


82 


The  Florists^  Review 


Apbil  7,  1921 


Th*  Oortst*  whose  carOa  avpMtf  on  the  paces  canrylnc  this  bead*  are  piepaiad  to  fill  orders 
..._  from  other  florists  for  looal  delivery  on  the  nmal  basis. 


JOHN  L  RATCLIFFE 

209  West  Broad  Street 
"FLOWERS  OF  QUALITY" 


RICHMOND 


VIRGINIA 


BRANCH  STORE: 

Hotel  Greenbrier 
WHITE  SULPHUR 
SPRINGS,  W.  VA. 


RICHMOND,  VIRGINIA 


115  E.  Main  St. 

Member  Florista'  TelPt^raph  Delivery  Association 

Richmond,  Va. 

The  Hammond  CJompany,  Inc. 

LEADING  FLORISTS 

109    EAST    BROAD    STREET 


ROANOKE,  VA. 

FALLON,  norist 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Assn. 


Portsmouth,  Va. 

Cotton  The  Florist,    333  High  St. 

PETERSBURG,  VA. 

MRS.  ROBT.  B.  STILES,  Floriii 

Phone  910  1202  W.  Washington  St. 

LYNCHBURG,  Va. 

J.  J.  FALLON  CO.  ^^^eXI^gyr 

LYNCHBURG,  Va. 

MISS  McCARRON  r'^S^'^H^ 


STAUNTON,  VA. 

^*^Jt^r'  JOHN  FALLON 


HARRISONBURG,  VA. 

l^^^FJv     WETSEL  SEED  CO.,  Inc. 


NORFOLK,  VIRGINIA 

GEORGE.  Inc. 

Member  FlorUta'  Tele«rrapb  Dellyery  AgsoclaUon. 

Charlottesville,  V  a. 

LANKFORD'S  ^if?rs!?^^^if^af°' 

Huntington,  W.  Va. 

McClure-Cottman  ^-'f^.Vud.eySon.co. 


Member 
F.T.  D" 


BLUEFIELD,  W.  VA. 

FALLON.  Florid 


NORFOLK,  VIRGINIA 


NORFOLK'S  TELEGRAPH  FLORIST 


J.  W.  Dudley  Sons  0). 

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  COo 

CLARKSBURG.  W.  VA. 


WEST  VIRGINIA 
WESTBRN  MARYLAND 

The  H.  Weber  &  Sons  Co. 

Fairmont,  W.Va.    Clarlubiuv,  W.Va.    0>Umiid,Ud. 

CommiMions  Promptly  Ezeentml. 

QUALITY       EXCELLENCE       ABIUTY 

Members  Florists'  Telegrsph  Dslivary  Associstion 


CHARLESTON^.VA. 

Capital  City  Floral  Co.,   '""^Alexander's 

FOR    ALL    SOUTHERN    WEST    VIRGINIA 

HUNTINGTON,  W.VA. 

ARCHER'S  FLOWER  SHOP 
Ereiything  in  Flowers.  Member  F.  T.  D. 

was  used  up.  There  was  plenty  of  mis- 
cellaneous stock  of  all  sorts.  Asparagus 
was  plentiful,  but  smilax  was  short. 

There  was  a  good  supply  of  hydrangea 
plants  that  had  missed  Easter.  There 
was  little  demand  for  them. 

But,  while  there  was  some  conges- 
tion, it  will  not  last  long.  Conditions 
seemed  to  indicate  that  everything  will 
be  back  to  normal  in  a  short  time.  The 
whole  thing  was  caused  by  a  temporary 
abnormal  supply. 

Various  Notes. 

The  Florists'  Club  is  going  to  play  a 
prominent  part  in  the  Flower  Mart  to 
be  held  at  the  base  of  Washington's 
monument  by  the  Women's  Civic 
League  this  year.  Last  year  the  club 
cooperated  with  the  ladies  in  this  good 
work.  It  was  then  that  some  of  the 
members  realized  that  it  was  a  good 
thing  and  reported  so  to  the  club.  The. 
object  of  the  market  is  to  educate  the 
public  in  using  more  flowers  about  the 
home,  to  sell  plants  at  the  lowest  possi- 


La  Crosse,  Wis. 

La  Crosse  Floral  Co. 

Oldest  F.  T.  D.  Member 
We  STOW  all  oar  flowers  Guaranteed  service 


La  Crosse,  Wis. 

Send  yonr  order  for  flowers  for  delivery  in 
this  city  and  vicinity  to 

SALZER'S  FLORAL  GARDENS 

QUAUTT  AND  SERVICE  ASSURED 


SUPERIOR,  WIS. 
Superior  Floral  Company 

1410  Tower  Ave. 
FLORISTS 

TELEGRAPH  ORDERS  SOLICITED. 


For  WISCONSIN  delivery  of 
"Home-grown  Flowers" 

GET  IN  TOUCH  WITH 

J.  E.  MATTHEWSON 

SHEBOYGAN.  WIS. 

Uember  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Asaodatkm 


OSHKOSH,  WIS. 

THE  MILES  COMPANY 

growers 

Established  60  years.  Member  F.  T.  D. 


RACINE,  WIS. 

THE 
^iU'l.  FLOWER     Member 
Street  SHOP  F.  T.  D. 


Racine  and  Kenosha 

OperaOng,l8r(f6  Greenhouse        D    M     /lU~-*:~ 
In  both  these  Wisconsin  cities      T.  IN.  UbeitlO 

KENOSHA,  WIS. 

L.  Turner  &  Sons,  352  Park  Ave. 

Member!)  Florists'  Telegraph  P""— .ry 

CHARLESTON,  W.VA 

Look  at  your  map.    We  cover  many  towns. 

WINTER  FLORAL  CO. 

°^%^  CHARLESTON,  W.V.A 

are  glyen  prompt  and  carpfnl  attention  b~  M» 

Charleston  Cut  Flower  and  Plsuii  Co. 


April  7,  1921 


The  Florists'  Review 


83 


Thm  Oortat*  whos*  end*  app— >  an  tbe  p«c«a  ewnrlnK  till*  baaO*  »•  piwparvd  to  1111  ordwrs 
"——  from  «ttMr  flosiato  for  local  dMlvcir  oa  tli*  usual  basla. 


MILWAUKEE 


225  Grand  Ave. 


MILWAUKEE,  WIS. 


FOX'S 


INCOKrOKATED 

437-89-41  MILWAUKEE  STREET 
Member  Florists'  Telegrraph  DeUveir  Ass'n. 


MILWAUKEE 

1-3-5  GRAND  AVENUE 

GIMBELS 

A.  H.  HaeDonald.  Mgr. 
Member  Florists'  Telegrraph  Delivery  Association 


MILWAUKEE 

F.  T.  D. 

Edlefsen-Leidiger  Co. 

419  Milwaukee  Street 


Milwaukee,  Wis. 

A.  CURRIE  &  CO^ 

130.132  Wisconsin  Street 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Ass'n. 


MILWAUKEE 

EXCLUSIVE  FLORAL 
ARRANGEMENTS 

BAUMGARTEN,  Inc. 

Member  F.  T.  D.  93  WISCONSIN  ST. 


MILWAUKEE 


Member  F.  T.  D. 


750-752  Third  Street 


MANITOWOC,  WIS. 
THE  M.  G.  MADSON  SEED  CO., 

North  8th  and  Commercial  Streets. 

MADISON,  WIS. 

RENTSCHLER  FLORAL  CO.  T^.^^d" 

GREEN  BAY,  WIS. 

M«»i«»r  ^KrnAflor    Cn     Orders  for  Cot  Flowei  ^  and 
eier-OCnrOeaer    V-O.    Oesiinis  delivered  anywhere 
in  Wisconsin  and  Northern  HichiKan  at  right  prices. 


In  KJbiN  1  UClvY  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 
of  distinguished  service. 


LOUISVILLE 

KENTUCKY 

Pine  Flowers  and  Efficient  Sery- 
ice  have  distinguished  this 
house  for  nearly   forty   years. 

Send  us  your  particular  orders. 

William  Walker  Co. 

Incorporated 

Home-grown  Flowers 

615  SOUTH  FOURTH  AVENUE 
Members  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery   Ass'n. 


LOUISVILLE,  KY. 

THE  F.  WALKER  CO. 

310.312  West  Chestnut  Street 
LABGEST  FLOWER  STORE  IN  THE  CVTZ 


Louisville,  Ky. 

HENRY  FUCHS 

670  SOUTH  FOURTH  STREET 
Member  P.  T.  D. 


PADUCAH,  KY. 

SCHMAUS  BROS. 

100,000  feet  of  Glass  Produces  Oar  Supply 

F.  T.  D.  Member 

428    BROADWAY 


MILWAUKEE,  WIS. 

HARRY  PERSTEIN.  "Some  Florist" 

471  TWELFTH  STREET 

ble  prices  to  people  in  the  more  humble 
stations  in  life,  and  then,  through  the 
home  garden  section  of  the  league,  to 
offer  prizes  for  the  best  back  yard  gar- 
dens. After  this  was  explained,  the 
club  appointed  a  committee  of  its  mem- 
bers to  cooperate  with  these  ladies  and 
act  as  judges  for  the  contest.  This 
proved  so  successful  that  the  club  has 
decided  to  go  into  it  right  this  year. 
It  is  going  to  have  a  booth,  and  Presi- 
dent Eobert  L.  Graham,  Jr.,  has  ap- 
pointed  the    following    committees    to 


Lexington,  Ky. 

JOHN  A.  KELLER  CO. 

INCORPORATED 

Main  Street,  Opposite  Phoenix  Hotel 

Senrice  for  all 

Central  and  Eastern  Kentucky 

Member  FlorisU'  Telegraph  Deliveiy  Association 


LEXINGTON,  KY. 

HONAKER,The  Florist 

Largest  Cut  Flower  Grower  in  the  State 

160  West  Main  Street 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Ass'n 


BOWLING  GREEN,  KY. 


COBBY'S  FLOWER  SHOP 

Cnt  Flowers  and  Desiinui 


Member  F.  T.  D. 
Corsages  a  Specialty 


RICHMOND,  KY. 

Richmond  Greenhouses.  M.  S.  Pontrich,  Prop. 

Good  service  to  Normal  School,  Berea  College,  Irvine 
and  nearby  points.  Member  F.  T.  D. 

Kentucky  —  Owensboro 

TAPSCOTT,  Florist   "f^^l^ 

Covington,  Ky.  p.*K! 

ROBERT  D.  RUTTLE 
THE  MADISON  AVENUE  FLORIST 

LOUISVILLE,  KY. 

E.  G.  REIMERS  &  SON  CO. 


EsUblished  1880 


Inconmrated  19U 


Paducah,  Ky.  i^ESS 

JOHN  VAN  AART 
60,000  Feet  of  Glass  and  Retail  Store 

Owensboro,  Ky. 

'^!^!t,"' NANZ  FLORAL  CO. 

AUGUSTA,  KY. 

Victor  a  Thoma.,  K"a.&iSroS; 


The  Florists'  Review 


Apbil  7,   1921 


Th»  flortrt*  whoM  oarda  svpaar  on  the  p«c««  eanrlnc  tlila  h««d.  are  pswparad  to  flU  oidwrs 
^*^>~  from  other  Oortsta  for  local  delivery  oa  tlM  nsoal  ImmIs* 


!^-v?-c^«,?a>.-itf  ^e-r^.c 


C-0--*<-;0'-1 


DETROIT 


Orders  given 
best  of  care 
Ly  these  live 


F.  T.  D.  Members 

J.  Breitmeyer's  Sons 

1614  Broadway 

Fetter's  Flowers 

39  Adams  Avenue  E. 

Scribner  Floral  Co. 

27-10  East  Fort  St. 

G.  H.  Taepke  Co. 

W.M.TFJt   G.  TaKI'KE, 

2730  Elm  wood  Ave. 

The 
L.  Bemb  Floral  Co. 

Aliskkt  Pi)(iiEi.()N',  815  Bates  Street 
Yours  For  More  Co-operation 


DETROIT,  MICH. 

Harry  EL  Taylor 
Highland  Park  Florid 

1 2 1 35  Woodward  Ave.       Member  F.  T.  D. 


DETROIT,  MICH. 

Peter  F.  Reuss  &  Co. 

1452  BROADWAY 


Detroit,  Mich.  ??o^Sl  CO. 


Member 
F.  T   O. 


6363  Grand  River  Avenue 


Kalamazoo,  Michigan 

G.  VAN  BOCHOVE  &  BRO. 
F  T.  D.  Orders  Satisfactorily  Filled 

Muskegon,  Mich. 

liJ^^..  BUTTERWORTH  FLORAL  CO. 


PORT  HURON,  MICH. 

ASMAN,  LEADIXCx  FLORIST 
Prom  pi  Delivery 


CHICAGO 


DETROIT 


Central  Floral  Co. 

"FLOWERS  THAT  LAST  LONGER" 

35-37  Broadway,  Detroit,  Mich. 
132  N.  State  St.,  Chicago,  111. 

CENTRALLY  LOCATED 

OPEN  EVENINGS  AND  SUNDAYS 

Members  F.  T.  D. 


IONIA,  MICHIGAN 

CENTRAL  MICHIGAN  PIKE 

FLOWER.  VEGETABLE  and  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 


IONIA,  MICH. 

D.  L  VINCENT.  Leading  Florist 

Member  F.  T.  D. 

PROMPT  ATTENTION   AND  BEST 

SERVICE,    WITH     HOME-GROWN 

FLOWERS 


VAN  AKEN  BROS.  &  SONS 

LEADING  FLORISTS 

COLDWATER,  MICH. 

ELKHART,  IND. 

COVER  MICHIGAN  and  INDIANA    POINTS 
Orders  promptly  and  carefully  taken  care  of 


PONTIAC.  MICH. 

CHASE  FLOWER  SHOP 

GUss  ?t  Clarkston.     F.  H.  McCLAUGHRY,  Manager. 

have  chiirfie  of  it:  !Mrs.  Isaac  II.  Moss, 
cliairiuaii ;  Miss  ^Mar^arct  (iraliain,  Miss 
Stt'vcnson,  Miss  IsalicUc  .Jolmstoii,  Mrs. 
Albert  (i.  Fiodlor,  Mrs.  (ioorjic  J.  Euelt- 
iier,  Mrs.  James  W.  Boone,  Miss  Grace 
Vincent,  Miss  Mildred  Burj^iT,  Mrs. 
Kobert  L.  Graham,  .Jr.,  Miss  Glass,  Mrs. 
('.  Harry  Wagner  and  Mrs.  John  J. 
I'erry.  These  ladies  are  all  connected 
with  the  business.  The  men's  commit- 
tee is  comjiosed  of  l?oliert  L.  Graham, 
Jr. J  chairman;  II.  Clay  Primrose,  James 
Glass,  Henry  .1.  Bet/.,  tioorf^e  Morrison, 
William  F."  Ekas,  Joseph'  S.  Merritt, 
William  J.  Kennedy,  Charles  R.  .Jones, 
Georfje  A.  P^berlo,  C.  Harry  Wagner, 
William  Keir,  Mr.  I'rimrose,  Kobert  W. 
Johnston,  Arthur  J?ichmond,  Thom;is 
Stevenson  and  William  F.  Keys,  .Jr. 
The  cliainiien  of  these  two  committees 
will  get  their  memliers  together  and  de- 
vise waj's  ami  means  of  how  best  to 
manage  this  project.  The  primary  ob- 
ject from  their  standpoint  will  be  to  get 
the  greatest  amount  of  publicity  for  the 
slogan,  "Say  It  with  Flowers.'" 

The  evening  of  Tuesday,  April  12, 
jiremises  to  be  the  biggest  flower  eve- 
ning ever  seen  in  our  city.  JO.  Gurney 
Hill,  of  Richmond,  Ind.,  will  deliver  his 
lecture,  "  J?oses  I  Have  Met  at  Home 
and  Abroad."  It  was  proposed  to  hold 
this  lecture  on  the  next  club  night, 
which  is  April  11,  but  this  could  not  be 
arranged;  so  it  was  changed  to  April  12. 


MICHIGAN 

ORDERS  WILL  BE  CAREFULLY 
CARED  FOR  BY 

HENRY  SMITH 

GRAND  RAPIDS 

WHOLESALE   AND  RETAIL  FLORIST. 

Member  F.  T.  D. 

200,00«  FEET  OP  GLASS   DEVOTED   TO 
FLOWERS   AND   PLANTS. 


GRAND  RAPIDS 

ARTHUR  F.  CRABB 

F.T.D.  Member.   13  Jefferson  Ave.,  S. 

Serving  all  West  Michigan  Towns 


GRAND  RAPIDS 

MICHIGAN 
PANTUND  HOTEL  FLOWER  SHOP 

GEO.  F.  CRABB,  Prop. 
We  fill  your  orders  the  way  we  want  our  orders  filled 


Grand  Rapids,  Mich.  E!T^ 

CutFlowers,  Floral  Do-    U    \\I     AIirDClV/fA 
signs  and  Potted  Plants    fl.   VV  .  /\LL£ilVjiVl/l. 

J.  B.  GOETZ  SONS 

SAGINAW,    MICH. 

OR  ANY  CITY  IN  MICHIGAN 


Ann  Arbor,  Mich.  f:tX: 
BluMaize  Blossom  Shop 


OWOSSO,     MICH. 

OWOSSO  FLORAL  CO. 
Anderson  &  '^niith,  Props.         Members  F.  T.  D. 

MT.  PLEASANT,  MICH. 
^.^a  Walter  W.  Caple 

JACKSON,  MICH.  -iLIt 

Members      ^  ^^  Fumival  &  Son 


YPSILANTI.  MICH. 

DAVIS  &  KISHLER, 
At  your  service.  102!VIiehisan  Ave. 


LANSING,  MICH. 

J      A       DTQQTMr'TrD  Established  26  Years 
.  A.  ijlOOlINvjllK      Member  F.  T.  U. 


Apbil  7,   1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


85 


2"  Thd  flortsf  whoa*  card*  avpMtr  on  the  pasos  carrylnK  thl*  haad,  are  prepared  to  ftU  order* 
**"*—  from  other  florist*  for  local  dellvcrr  on  the  nanal  baal*. 


Springfield,  111. 

2X7  SOUTH  FIFTH  ST. 


Decatui.  111. 

141  MERCHANT  ST. 


MEMBER  F.  T.  D. 

GOOD   SERVICE   BACKED   BY   LARGE 


GREENHOUSES 


TO 
HARRy  PAPWORTH 

^cMetarie  Ridge  Nursery  Co.LTd 


FLORISTS 
135  Corondelcl  Sr^ 


IROSES^ 
loRCHIM'' 

Jnaoccts 


F.T.a 


NEW  ORLEANS,  LA. 
CHAS.  EBLE 

OLDEST  FLORIST  SOUTH 
121    BARONNE   STREET 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery. 


LOUISIANA  -  TEXAS  -  ARKANSAS 
SHREVEPORT,  LA. 

ALEXANDRIA,  LA. 

E.  BLUM  &  SON 

For  Al    Points  in  Central  Louisiana 

LAKE    CHARLES 

AND  SOUTHWEST  LOUISIANA 
Member  F.  T.  P. CHAS.  P.  OTIS 

BATON    ROUGE,   LA. 

THE  ROSELAND  FLORIST 

MEMBER   F.   T.    D. 


STURGIS, 
Mich. 

Member  F.T.D. 


Coldwater, 
AH  Mich. 

So  Mich.  polDtt 


HILLSDALE,  MICH. 


Southern  r\      A      CTni  T     F-  T.  D 

Michigan  Points  v^.  "•  0 1  \JLiL<  i 


Member 


Battle  Creek,  Michigan 

S.  W.  COGGAN,  Florist,    25  E.  Main  St. 
Member  p'  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery 

SAGINAW,  MICH. 

SUNSHINE  .  GEO.  A.  WITHERIDOE.  Prop. 
FLOWERS  •  416  West  Genesee  Avenue 

DOWAGIACMIch. 

^^1S.^c°a'tu^r%g-    ReSHORE  &  SON 
PETOSKEY,  Enterprise  Floral  Co. 

•  ..^...^.mr  7I4MAPLEST. 

MICHIGAN.  z^^^'^'^^^tTwT^. 


New  Orleans,  La.  "'^Ve^vi^e^^''' 

Flowers  of  Superior  Quality 

Frank  J.  Reyes  &  Co. 


525  CANAL  STREET 


Prompt  Delivery 


New  Orleans,  La.  ^"ord! 

The  Flower  Shop 

108  Baronne  Street 
HENRY  SCHEUERMANN,  Prop 


your 
lers  to 


NEW    ORLEANS 


MEMBER 

OF  THE 

F.  T.    D. 


We  Cater 
to  the 
Or/r/    Best  Trade 
2600     ST.    CHARLES     AVENUE 


Qliality  luid 
Promptnesa 


Members 
F.  T.  D. 


The 

Avenue  Floral  Co. 

8442  ST.  CHARLES  AVENUB 


U.  J.  VIRGIN 

838  Canal  St.,  NEW  ORLEANS,  LA. 

KRUG  FLORAL  CO. 

ALTON, 

ILLINOIS 


Branch  Store 

Granite  City,  111. 


PFORIA     in        423  Main  St. 

1  l_iV/l\lrij     ILiLt,       Member  F.  T.  D. 

CHAS.  LOVERIDGE 


LARGE 
GREENHOUSES 


The  roof  pfartlpn  of  the  Southern  hotel 
is  to  be  the  phieo.  This  will  accommo- 
date an  audience  of  about  1,000.  The 
entertainment  committee,  with  Joseph 
S.  Merritt  as  chairman,  and  Robert  Ilal- 
liday,  an  old  friend  of  Mr.  Hill,  is  work- 
ing; it  up,  and  is  Rjjaring  no  pains  to 
make  this  the  greatest  rose  night  Bal- 
timore has  ever  witnessed.  A  display 
of  commercial  roses  will  be  an  added 
attraction  to  Mr.  Hill's  lecture.  Those 
in  charge  are  sending  invitations  to  all 
the  known  rose  lovers  in  the  city  and 
tickets  will  be  given  to  each  club  mem- 
ber for  distribution  as  he  may  see  fit. 
There  was  some  question  about  the 
Southern  roof  garden  being  too  large 
for  this  lecture,  but  from  present  indi- 
cations it  is  going  to  be  too  small.  Mr. 
Hill   is   well   known  in   Baltimore    and 


JOUET  RORAL  CO. 

507  ''■il^r  JOUET,  ILL. 

All  points  in  Will  Co.  and  Vicinity 


CENTRALIA,  ILL. 


J.  W.  ROSS 


We  serve  the  foUowini 
Illinois  towns,  direct 
train  service:  Mt.  Vernon,  Wayne  City,  Fair 
field,  Sesser,  Christopher,  Rerrin,  Ashley,  Car 
bondale,  Nashville,  Oakdale,  Coulterville 
Sparta.  Salem,  Odin,  Sandoval,  Carlyle,  Patoka 
Kinmundy,  Farina. 

P.  T.  D.  Member. 


QUINCY,  ILL. 

H.  A.  GENTEMAN 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Association 

For  Northeastern  Missouri  and 
Central -was  tern  Illinois. 


CENTRALIA  ISUrh  ILL. 

The  Webster  Greenhouses 

Membei-  Florists'  Telegraph   Deliver* 

GALESBURG,  ILL. 

I.  L.  PILLSBURY-For  Central  III 
ilember  Florists*  Telegraph  Delivery  Associatiot. 

GALESBURG,  ILL. 

HP     r^RT  TDV      All  orders  fllleil  prompt. 
.   r.   X-TVVjrV  I  ly  and  carefully. 

TW    V  A  T  n     IT  T         Northern  Illinois 
ULj  ^r\LiD)   ILLi.     Southern  Wisconsin 

J.  L.  JOHNSON 

Your  order  will  receive  our  prompt  and  careful  attention 

EL  PASO,  ILL.    El  Paso 

Central  Illinois  -  Quick  Service      <-arnatlon 
General   Line  of  Cut  Flowers        Co.  (Inc.) 

SPRINGFIELD,   ILL. 

Hembreiker  &  Cole,  ^'S1'^fl"o'^'4'^-* 

Uembers  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Asgociatloc 

BRINKERHOFF  GREENHOUSES 

SPRINGFIELD  and  CENTRAL  ILLINOIS 

Member  Florists'  Telearaph  Delivenr  Aasociatioa 
Best  and  Prompt  Service  Always 


DIXON,  ILL.,  and  NORTHERN  ILL 

We  can  and  will  be    i-x.  i-n  i    /-« 

trZr'7.VZ.  Dixon  Floral  Co. 
JACKSONVILLE,  ILL. 

JOS.  HEINL  &  SONS 

'  Largest  Growers  in  Central  Illinois 


The  Florists'  Review 


Apbil  7,  1921 


le^apti  UcIivciy^epgHPteae 


?*•  flortsts  whose  cards  appear  on  fhe  paces  canrrtac  fhls  head,  are  prepared  to  flU  orders 
from  oUier  florists  for  local  dellTenr  on  tlie  nsnal  basis. 


CHICAGO  wiLu^J:  SMYTH 


Member  Florists'  Telegrraph  Delivery  Association 


3101  to  3109  Michigan  Ave. 


DECATUR, 

ILLINOIS 

DAUT  BROS. 


F.  T.  D. 


120  E.  Prairie  St. 


FREEPORT,  ILL. 

Bauscher  Bros.  Floral  Market 

EiBtsblished  1868.  Incorporated  1920. 

We  are  the  lanrest  Krowers  in  the  northwest. 

1,000,000  square  feet  of  glass.    All  orders   receive 

careful  attention  and  prompt  delivery. 


FREEPORT,  ILL. 

AND  VICINITY. 

FREEPORT  FLORAL  CO.,  Inc. 

The  House  of  Quality  and  Service. 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Growers.         Member  F.  T.  D. 


OTTAWA,  ILL. 

LOHR'S  GREENHOUSES 

Fancy  Cut  Flowers  and  Bloonnng 
Plants. 

Good  R.  R.  Service.     Orders  filled  promptly. 


PEKIN- 


-  PEORIA 


All     Orders    Receive    Personal     Attention 

GEO.  A.  KUHL,  PEKIN,  ILLINOIS 

AURORA   GREENHOUSE   CO.. 

AURORA,  ILL. 

Our  Service  is  the  Best. 

Aurora,  111.,  and  Vicinity 

JOS.  M.  SMELY    P"o^^^ 
ROCKFORD,  ILL.,  and  Vicinity 

ROCKFORD  FLORAL  CO. 

103  West  State  Street 

Prompt  deliveries  to  ROCKFORD  COLLEGE 

ROCKFORD,  ILL.,  and  Vicinity 

SWAN  PETERSON  &  SON  JJ.T.'S^ 

Comer  E.  State  and  Longwood  Streets 


lELGIN,  ILL. 

GEORGE  SOUSTER 


MEMBER 
F.  T.  D 


iDuPace 
Street 


CHICAGO 


Quick  deliveries  anywhere  on  the  South 
Side  or  in  the  City's  Southern  Suburbs. 

STORE  AND  CONSERVATORIES 
7045  STONY  ISLAND  AVE. 


PEACOCK'S    FLOWER    SHOP 

HERBERT  STONE,  Mgr.  Member  f.t.d.    f^TJTf^  \f^C\ 
4013    Milwaukee    Avenue,  VyrllvyAVJvJ 


OAK  PARK,  ILL. 

]FIL<<Q)IRsII@ir 

AVENTJE  STATE  BANE  BUILDINO 
Member  F.  T.  D. 


OAK  PARK.  ILL. 

Madison  Street  Florists 
OAK  PARK'S  LEADING  FLORISTS 

813  to  821  Madison  St. 
Oak  Park,  Austin,  River  Forest  and  Maywood 


OAK    PARK 

and  all  western  suburbs  of    Chicago 

A.  H.  SCHNEIDER 

Member  1048   Lake   Street 

F.T.D.  OAK  PARK,  ILL. 


never  has  the  trade   been  more  enthu- 
siastic over  a  project  of  this  kind. 

Tate. 


ST.  LOUIS, 


The  Market. 


Wholesale  market  conditions  last 
week  greatly  favored  the  retailers,  as 
the  daily  receipts  far  exceeded  the  de- 
mand and  prices  were  cut  to  fit  the 
quantity  and  quality.  The  retailers  say 
that  business,  as  is  usual  just  after  a 
big  flower  day  like  Easter,  was  some- 
what slow.  Even  society  held  off  a 
week  and  nothing  of  any  importance 
came  from  this  source.  According  to 
the  society  columns  of  the  daily  press, 
there  will  soon  be  considerable  doings 
in  the  way  of  weddings,  receptions  and 
parties.  Therefore  business  among  the 
retailers  should  be  rushing,  especially 
since  spring  is  in  the  air  again  and  the 
cold,  disagreeable  weather  has  left  us. 

Among  the  consignments  noticed  last 


Flowers 

for  all 

Occasions 


Tel. 

Lake  View 

1121 


39 1 2  North  aark  St.  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. 


CHICAGO 

O'LEARY— Florist 

369  East  47th  Street 
Member  F.  T.  D. 


A  Card  This  Size 

Costs  only  $1.35  per  Week 
on  Yearly  Order 

It  would  keep  your  name  and  your  specialty 
before  tlie  whole  trade. 

A  half-Inch  card  costs  only  G2'2C  per  week  on 
yearly  order. 


CHICAGO 

Avondale  Flower  Shop  S'm, S^.^'X;: 

OnAWA,ILL. 


225  W.  Main  St 
Phone  610 

Ll^.S^'pu;'^  The  Ottawa  Flower  Shop 

Sh-f^ai-nr    111     THORNTON'S 
i^UCclLUI,  111.    FLOWER  SHOP 

Quality  is  0"r  Hobby 


F.  T.   D. 
FLORIST      - 


MOLINE,  ILL. 

WM.  H.  KNEES  &  SONS 


Phone 
Moline  115 


182915th  St 
Place 


AI>BIL  7,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


87 


jni*  florlato  whoa*  eard*  mpptmr  on  the  iwce*  omrrjlnm  this  head,  are  mrepared  to  fiU  orders 
**>^  Iraa  ettaair  Ooriata  lor  local  dellTenr  oa  tbe  uaual  baslS:.  —  ■  ■■     " 


Northwest  comer 
Wabash  Avenue  and  Adams  Street 


CHICAGO 

THE  HOMES  OF  FLOWERS 

Our  Motto 

■SATISFACTION,  QUAUTY  and  SERVICE" 


mBISTS 

S.  E.  Cor.47th  St.  and  Lake  Park  Ave. 


THE  ONEZCELLED  PACILITIES  OF  THE 

E.WIENHOEBER  CO. 


22  E.  ELM  ST., 


CHICAGO 


Are  aTKllable  to  the  trad«  In  fllUnr  all  orders. 

IfMWlH  r.  T.  D. 


1924  L  7 1st  St, 


Chicago 

Ddncfiet  mule  to 
any  put  of  tkc  dty 
Hid  (oboilM.  So^ 
•in  it  oar  laoMa. 


CHICAGO,  ILL. 

CONGRESS  FLOWER  SHOP 

T.  C.  FOGARTY,  Mgr. 
520  S.  Michigan  Ave.      Congress  Hotel 


CHICAGO 


ItoDiw 


Po««d  Plnb    3530  Michigan  Avenue        F.  T.  D. 


GEORGE 

FISHER  &  BRO. 

183  N.  WABASH  AVE. 

CHICAGO 


Chicago 

THE  PALMER 

^Qfiat  HOUSE  FLORIST 
a«a»      17  East 

Member  F.  T.  D.      MoN'ROE  St. 


PONTIAC,  ILLINOIS  ""r^h^. 


Flowers  of  all  kinds 
in  their  seaAon. 


W.  J.  MILLER  &  SON 


PRINCETON,  ILL. 


W.  E.  TRIMBLE 
GREENHOUSE  CO. 


For  Central  and 

Northern  Illinois 

Members  F.  T.  D. 


30  E.  RANDOLPH  ST. 

Member  F.  T.  D. 


CHICAGO 


Michigan    Avenue 

Member  F.  T.  D. 


Orders 


\l&i-  ^'^"^ 


Executed 


EVANSTON,    ILL.  WILMETTE,    ILL. 

1614  Sherman  Ave.  JOHN   WETLAND  1161  Wilmette  Ave. 

TWO  STORES         CateriDs  to  ttie  bwt  tnwle  in  Clileaso'a  Rich  North  Sbmr*  Snbnrba.      MEMBER  F.  T.  D, 


CHICAGO 


B 


OH AN  N  O 


N 


FLORAL  COMPANY 

Member  F.  T.  D.  75  E.  Monroe  St 


week  was  a  great  crop  of  excellent 
roses,  of  which  only  the  extra  fancy 
stock  held  up  in  price.  Among  them 
were  Premier,  Ophelia,  Columbia,  Hus- 
sell,  a  few  American  Beauty  and  a 
large  supply  of  splendid  Killarney  and 
Milady.  Carnations  were  abundant  and 
fell  in  price  considerably  during  the 
week,  especially  in  thousand  lots.  Sweet 
peas  of  the  long,  fancy  grades  were  not 
numerous,  but  the  majority  of  the  con- 
signments were  of  the  poorer  grades. 
With  more  clear  weather,  receipts  of 
these  will  increase.  Easter  lilies  and 
callas  were  in  good  demand  for  funeral 
work  and  in  these  the  prices  remained 
stationary.  Snapdragons  arrived  freely 
and  brought  top  prices  for  select  spikes. 
Marguerites,  calendulas,  pansies  and 
mignonette,  as  usual,  sold  well.  Bulb- 
ous stock  is  almost  cut  out  and  the  buy- 
ers are  awaiting  the  outdoor  cut.  Val- 
ley dragged  somewhat  last  week,  but 
the  demand  should  now  revive  greatly. 
In  greens  everything  desirable  is  to  be 
had  and  the  demand  generally  cleans 
up  the  market  daily. 

Various  Notes. 

The  St.  Louis  Florists'  Club  will  hold 


MEMBER  F.  T.  D. 


'IMM 


FLORIST 

GEO.  WITTBOLD  CO. 

Established  1867 

745  Buckingham  Place    Pt-ITpAPO 

L  D.  rkooe  1 1 12  Gracelud    ^l*  1  V>/-VVJV>/ 

NO  KRANCH  STORES 


Send  Your  CHICAGO  Orders  to 

H.  N.  BRUNS 

Best  Eauipped  Retail  Store  on  the 
West  Side 

3040  W.  Madison  St..  CHICAGO.  ILL. 


HEHBKB 
F.  T.  D. 

•  yt/y                We  cater 
i  l^/                  to  those 

^ 

lA^V^. ^        reauire 

•^^  CHICAGO      the  best. 
^t$TABLISMElB       Prices 

1865                 reuonmbia 

C/V^ 

4647  GRAND  BL  VD. 

Highland  Park,  111. 

HIGHLAND  PARK  GREENHOUSES 
EsUblished  1894  Members  F.  T.  D. 


88 


The  Florists^  Review 


_Tti»  flortata  whoa*  cards  appear  on  flia  paces  oarrrlnc  fhla  bead,  ara  praparad  to  fill  ofdars. 
*^^  Srom  ottiar  florlsta  for  local  dallTanr  oa  tlM  nraal  baala* 


FUCK  FLORAL  CO.,    207-209  W.  Berry  St. 
In  the  Heart  of  th  ■  City. 

Fort  Wayne,  Ind. 

and  VICINITY 

Largest  Cut  Flower  Shop  in  the  State. 

65,000  feet  of  gl:iss  devoted 

to  Plants  and  Cut  Flowers. 

F.  T.  D. 


SOUTH  BEND,  IND/^c^f^anst. 

WILLIAMS  THE  FLORIST 

South  Bend's  Leading  Florist 

Daily  deliveries  to  St.  Mary's  Academy  and  Notre 
Dame  University.  Orders  filled  for  Northern 
Indiana  and  Southern  Micbisan. 


BEYER    FLORAL   SHOP 

108  E.  Jefferson  Street 

SOUTH  BEND.  INDIANA 

Dally  deliveries  to  Notre  Dame  University  and  St. 

Mary's  Academy.     Also  close  connections  with 

NUes,  Berrien  Springs,  St.  Joseph.  Mich.; 

New  Carlisle,  Michigan  City,  La  Porta. 

Elkhart,    Goshen,    Warsaw,    Ind. 


Flowers  for  Mississippi 


R.  E.  LANGLEY 

p  828  Wells  Street,  JACKSON,  MISS.  ^ 

Member  F.  T.  D.  Phone  1017 


< 

3 


JACKSON,  MISS. 

THE  CAPITOL  FLORAL  CO. 

THIRTY  YEARS  OF  FLORAL  PROGRESS 

Greenhouse  and  Retail  Store 

PROMPT  ATTENTION,  OUR  MOTTO 

Member  F.  T.  D.  218  E.  Capitol  St. 


TUPELO,  MISS. 

•K^SSiiSiS-  TUPELO  aORAL  CO. 

MRS.  J.  E.  WATTS 

£,°'I!i°5;S.i....  MERIDIAN,  MISS. 

MISSISSIPPI 

STEMME  &  SONS    :;    HATTIESBUR6 

GREENVILLE,  MISS. 

IDLE  HOUR  FLORAL  CO. 
Mrs.  W.  A.  Craft  Designer.        701  Percy  Street 

/^  A  D  V    FLORAL  CO. 
Va/\I\  I     1 18  W.  5th  Ave. 

Always  a  complete  stock  and  prompt  service 
MINIMUM  ORDER.  t2.00 

RICHMOND,  INDIANA 

FRED   H.    LEMON   &   CO. 
Florists  and  Decorators     Send  us  your  orders 

RICHMOND,  INDIANA 

AND  VICINITY 
Member  P.  T.  D.  G.    R.    GAUSE 


GARV 

Ind. 


Established  1859 


A.  WIEGAND'S  SONS  CO. 

1610  to  1620  North  Illinois  Street 
INDIANAPOLIS.  IND. 

Indiana's  oldest,  largest  and  most  complete 

retail  establishment 
Membtr  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Ass'n. 

Indianapolis,  Ind. 

241  MASSACHUSETTS  AVENUE 

Bertermann  Bros  Co. 

LEADING  FLORISTS 
Members  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Assn. 


INDIANAPOLIS.     IND. 

GREENE'S  FLOWER  SHOP 

Board  of  Trade  Building 

Members  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Ass'B. 

Not  Open  on  the  Sabbath,  except  when  a 

holiday  falls  on  Sunday. 


Noblesville,   Ind. 

Meikel  &  Warner      f^^^^j 

Jill  import.'int  mooting  Thursday  after- 
noon, April  14.  .T.  F.  Ammann  will  de- 
liver a  lecture,  illustrated  with  lantern 
slides,  on  the  subject  of  "Publicity." 
(leorso  II.  Pring  will  also  show  inter- 
esting jiictures  of  the  recent  New  York 
exhibition.  The  officers  of  the  club  will 
meet  this  week  and  decide  upon  a  meet- 
ing ])lace  large  enough  to  hold  the  large 
attendance  expected.  The  secretary 
will  send  out  special  notices  to  all  mem- 
bers. 

George  II.  Pring.  horticulturist  at  tlve 
Missouri  Pot.anical  Ciarden,  reports  that 
the  cold  weather  which  started  Easter 
Sunday  did  great  damage  to  vegeta- 
tion in  general.  As  the  mercury  regis- 
tered as  low  as  19  degrees  above  zero, 
ho  believes  that  all  tlio  early  fruit 
crops,  which  w(M-(>  in  full  bloom,  were 
destroye(l.  Otlier  authorities  in  the 
state   are  of  the  same  opinion. 

■Tose]ih  Witek  will  break  ground  this 
week  for  the  erection  of  his  new  store, 
adjoining  his  present  location.  It  is 
said  that  the  new  structure,  including 
the  show  liouse,  will  cost  $50,000. 

Correspondence  received  from  Sar- 
eoxie,  Mo.,  states  that  the  famous  peony 
fields  there  will  be  in  full  bloom  two 
weeks  earlier  than  usual  this  year, 
which  means  about  May  1.  As  great 
shipments  from  there  come  to  this 
market  each  year,  the  early  cut  may 
cause  a  shortage  for  Decoration  day. 

The  W.  C.  Smith  Wholesale  Floral 
Co.  is  marketing  a  fine  lot  of  calceo- 
l.arias  from  the  greenhouses  in  Kirk- 
wood  and  these  are  in  great  demand 
among  local  retailers. 

.loseph  Frank,  who  has  a  floral  de- 
partment in  Kresge's  5  and  10-cent 
store,  reports  groat  business  at  Easter 
and  since  then.  Mr.  Frank  aids  greatly 
in  relieving  the  market  of  surplus 
stock  after  the  ordinary  members  of 
the  trade  have  finished  buying. 

All  the  plant  stands  in  the  Union 
Market,  which  did  wonderful  business 
up  to  March  28,  were  obliged  to  close 


Ft.  Wayne,  Ind. 
VESEY'S 

Fresh  Flowers  grown  at  our  own 

greenhouses 

Largest  Orchid  Growers  in  the  Middle  West 

PROMPT  SERVICE 

2602  THOMPSON  AVENUE 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery 


Ftr  Wayne  and  Northern  Ind. 

DOSWELUS 

QUALITY  FLOWERS 
Store:  301  W.  Main  and  Lindenwood  Cemetciy 


FORT  WAYNE,  IND. 
Blossom  Floral  Co. 


MEMBER  F.  T.  D. 


i^^l-A^T     no  W.Wayne  St. 


ERIC  BUCHHOLZ 
MUNCIE     INDIANA 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery 

8(,000  square  f  aet  of  modern  greenhouses 

18  acres  of  outdoor  caltivation 

SATISFACTION  ON  ALL  ORDERS  ASSURED 


TERRE  HAUTE,  IND 

129  SOUTH  SEVENTH  STREET 
JOHN  G.  HEINL  &  SON 

Terre  Haute,  Ind. 

^I?^et^^     M.  B.  &  C.  E.  Stover 

KOKOM  0,   IND. 

COLES'  FLOWER  SHOP 

MEMBER  F.  T.  D. 

KOKOMO,     IND. 

KELLY'S  GREENHOUSES 

Good  Stock  Good  Work  Good  Service 

ATTICA,  IND. 

'"'^""inrcitfe'i:    ''    Attica  Floral  Co. 

VINCENNE9,  IND. 

PAUL  C.  SCHULTZ  CO. 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery. 

LOGANSPORT,  IND. 

1  lOribl  Member F.T.D. 


PERSHING- 


BLOOMINGTON,  IND. 

MORRIS  &  ELLIS 

Members  F.  T.  D. 


M 


^^^»^   T«J      MARION 

anon,  Ind. 


FLORAL  CO. 


Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Ass'n. 


Apeil  7,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


89 


le^apti  Ueftyeiy^epartaiie 


Til*  florists  whos*  cards  ■pp—r  on  the  v»M—  omrrrtnm  this  bead,  are  proparsd  to  flU  ordwrs 
— —  from  oUiar  florists  for  looal  MUvmry  on  tlia  usual  basis. 


Member  F.  T.  D. 


Phone:  Canal  1932 
1933 


Service  Unexcelled 


H.  W.  SHEPPARD 

FORMERLY  HILL  FLORAL  CO. 

FLOWERS  OF  QUALITY 

ARRANGED  IN  A  HIGHLY  ARTISTIC  MANNER  Your.  Patronage  Solicited 


532-534  Race  Street,       CINCINNATI,  OHIO 


FURROW  &  CO. 

Service  unexcelled 

for  central  and  northern 

Oklahoma 

Guthrie,  Oklahoma 


MUSKOGEE,  OKLA. 

MUSKOGEE  CARNATION  CO. 

Largest  Growers  and  Retailers  in 

Eastern  Oklahoma 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery 


MUSKOGEE,  OKLA. 

McQyeen  Floral  Co. 
FLOWERS  BY  WIRE  ANYWHERE 

Member  F.  T.  D. 


McALESTER 

OKLAHOMA 

WM.  WEAVER 


MEMBER  P.  T.  D. 


EASTCRN  OKLAHOMA  western 

MAXWELL  &  CO. 

We  grow  our  own  flowers 

50,000  sq.  ft  of  glass 


TULSA. 


ALVA. 


ENID.  OKLAHOMA,        Oldahoma  Roral  Co. 

Will  fill  your  orders  for  Designs 

and  Cut  Flowers  in  Oklahoma 

Member  F.  T.  D..   Elks  Bldg.,    109  E.  Broadwa: 

Homaday  Greenhouse,  '^K.^' 

can  fill  your  orders  for  Walter.  Temple.  Burk- 
burnett.  Altus,  Snyder,  Grandfleld.  Apache. 
Anadarko  and  Fort  Sill. 


ZEtlitZ 


Member  F.  T.  D. 


DAYTON,  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.. 3d  and  Jefferson  Sts. 


last  week  owing  to  the  cold  weather, 
but  opened  again  Ajjril  2  with  an  ex- 
cellent run  of  business. 

"Bill"  Smith  and  Tom  C'arr,  who  ad- 
mire high-class  dogs,  visited  the  dog 
show  at  the  Coliseum  last  week.  Mr. 
Smith  would  have  entered  his  famous 
dachshund,  Longfellow,  but  found  no 
bench  long  enough  to  hold  him. 

The  cold  weather  in  the  early  part  of 
last  "vveek  stopped  the  great  rush  of 
business  among  seedsmen,  nurserymen 
and  landscape  architects,  but  at  this 
writing  the  big  rush  is  on  again. 

(icorge  H.  Pring,  while  attending  the 
international  flower  show  in  New  York, 
gave  an  illustrated  lecture  at  the  Brook- 
lyn Botanical  Garden.  His  subject  Avas 
"The   Missouri  Botanical   Garden." 

Dr.  Herman  Von  Schrenk,  of  the  St. 
Louis  Garden  Club,  attended  the  cen- 
tral states  forestry  conference  at  the 
Union  League  Club,  Chicago,  as  a  dele- 
gate from  Missouri  and  was  appointed 
a  member  of  the  executive  committee 
and  chairman  of  the  Missouri  delega- 
tion. 

A  large  delegation  of  growers  from 
liere  will  attend  the  big  meeting  of  the 
St.  Louis  district  branch  of  the  Na- 
tional Flower  Growers '  Association  to 
be  held  at  Springfield,  111.,  Tuesday, 
April  19.  Vice-President  W.  J.  Pilcher 
will  be  in  charge  of  the  delegation. 

Miss  Elizabeth  Turk,  head  of  the 
Acme  Flower  Shop,  in  the  Arcade  build- 


CINCINNATI 

FRANK  A. 

VOLZ 

Dina  Avenue 

Sta.  L. 

Most  Centrally  located  to  the  suburbs       1 

Zanesville,  0. 

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  SKLECTION  OF  FLOWERS 

ON   HAND    AT   ALl.  TIMKS. 

BLAKE'S,        NOW.  Center 


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 


A  Card  This  Size 

Costs  only  $1.25  per  Week 
on  Yearly  Order 

It  would  keep  your  name  and  your  specialty 
before  tlie  wliole  trade. 

A  lialfinch  card  costs  only  62  "uc  per  week  on 
yearly  order. 


OKMULGEE,  OKLA. 


GEO.  W.  MARSHALL 
108  N.  Grand  Ave. 


MEMBER 
F.   T.    D. 


CHICKASHA,  OKLA. 

Mrs.  Stella  Johnson        MemDer  F.  T.  D. 


TULSA,  OKLAHOMA 

Boston's  Flower  Store.  0.  0.  Boston 

Member  Flor-'ats'  Teiegraoh  Delivery. 


90 


The  Florists^  Review 


April  7,  1921 


The  florigf  wboM  owda  appear  on  the  immws  earrytnc  fhls  head,  are  prepand  to  fUI  ordors 
~"'T-y..  from  otber  florists  for  local  deilTorjr  on  tiM  usual  MmIs. 


CI 


eveia 


land 


The  KNOBLE  BROS.  CO., 

Flowers  and  Nursery  Products         members  f.  t.  d. 

1836  W.  25th  St. 


Well  equipped  to 
handle  your  orders. 


M-w  TOLEDO,  O.  E" 


I 
6 
9 
7 


AND 

VICINITY 


I  TOLEDO  COMMERCIAL  CLUB 
UEMBIRS^  TOLEDO  RETAIL  MERCHANTS 

I  FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH  DELIVERY 

TOLEDO,  OHIO 

I  METZ  &  BATEMAN, 

221  Superior  St.  Ohio  Building 


F.  T.  D. 

FLORISTS 


SCHRAMM  BROS. 
1315  Cherry  St. 


I  TOLEDO  and  Vicinity 

WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL 

OTTO  P.  KRUEGER 

427  East  Broadway. 


SUDER'S 

The  ToledojOhio,  Florins 

A.  A.  SUDER.  Proprietor 

2941-3003  CHERRY  STREET 


COLUMBUS,  O.,  and  Vicinity 

THE  MUNK  FLORAL   CO..   Growers 
Can  Fill  All  Retail  Orders 


WILSON'S 


WE    WILL   DO 
IT  PROMPTLY 


COLUMBUS,  OHIO 


Columbus,   Ohio    rS.^Iln. 

THE  FRANKLIN  PARK  FLORAL  CO. 
Cut  Flowers  for  Central  Ohio 

COLUMBUS.    OHIO 

Flowers     XT     •]  pi  Al  Member 

^c^'Ls  JNeil  rlowerohop  ^j„p 

VAN  METER  FLOWER  SHOP 
U^^li  SPRINGFIELD,OHIO 

BEST  FLOWERS  FOR  EVERY  OCCASION 


AKRON,  OHIO 

THE  HEEPE  CO. 

EXCLUSIVE  FLORIST 


AKRON,  OHIO 

GROSSBERG  &  CAHILL 

AKRON'S  LARGEST  FLORISTS 
Prompt  •nd'  careful  attention  to  all  Telegraph  Orders 
MEMBERS  F.  T.  D. 


AKRON.  OHIO   r*?"^ 

HAMMERSCHMIDT  &  CLAKK 
12  W.  MARKET  ST. 


WARREN,     OHIO 


ADGATE   &   SON 


TlTE  F.  T.  D. 

FLORISTS 

WE       GROW       OUR       FLOWERS 


ALLIANCE,  O. 

522  S.  Freedom  Ave.       H.  T.  MILLER 


Member 
F.  T.  D. 


ing,  has  been  confined  to  bed  by  illness 
since  Easter  and  it  is  reported  that 
she  will  not  be  able  to  attend  to  busi- 
ness for  at  least  a  month. 

Miss  Gussie  Malloy,  for  many  years 
in  the  employ  of  Grimm  &  Gorly,  has 
resigned  that  position  .Tnd  is  now  em- 
ployed at  Vandervoort  's  floral  depart- 
ment. 

The  florists  on  the  cast  side,  among 
them  Grimm  &  Gorly  and  Miss  L.  Dous- 
sard,  say  there  never  was  a  better 
Easter  business  than  this  year.  At 
Belleville,  Gust  W.  Grossart,  W.  E. 
Ogle,  A.  G.  Fehr,  Mat  Shoenenberger 
and  Henry  Emunds  all  say  it  was  one 
of  the  best  Easters  they  know  of. 

Henry  G.  Berning  reports  that  while 
local  demand  was  not  so  great  last 
week,  shipping  trade  kept  up  wonder- 
fully well,  considering  that  the  week 
after  Easter  is  always  a  little  slow. 

The  Windier  Wholesale  Floral  Co. 
has  put  in  several  busy  weeks  in  the 
shipping  of  supplies  to  western  points. 

Hembreiker  &  Cole,  of  Springfield, 
111.,  supplied  the  local  trade,  through 
the  W.  C.  Smith  Wholesale  Floral  Co., 
with  a  fine  lot  of  potted  Easter  lilies. 
Nearly  5,000  were  disposed  of  during 
Easter  week. 

George  Madsen,  head  of  the  Alton 
Floral  Co.,  and  Mrs.  Joseph  Krug, 
Alton,  111.,  had  their  hands  full  during 
the  Easter  rush,  and  say  it  was  one  of 
the  best  in  years. 

The  bowlers  started  again  March  30, 
but,  as  is  usual  after  a  big  flower  day 
like  Easter,  the  boys  were  tired  and 
poor  scores  were  made.  The  Boses  lost 
one  of  the  three  games  to  the  Sweet 


Cleveland,  O. 


10515  Superior  Ave. 

S  STORES 

Penonal  Attention.     HiRheat  Quality  and  Serriea. 
Members  F.  T.  D.  A. 


EGGERT  N.  ZETLITZ 

THE  LEADING  FLORIST 
209  We^  Market  Street 

UMA,  OHIO 

Member  of  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery 


■4  Fremont,  0. 


Horn  Floral  Co. 

912CR0GHAN  ST. 
Member  F.  T.  D. 


LORAIN,  OHIO 

Member  F.    G.    CAREK       ARTISTIC 

F-  T-  D.  Leading  Florist  WORK 

Our  Motto:  "Anywhere;  Any  Time." 


LORAIN  or  ELYRIA.  OHIO 

F^'r^^   TUI  FA  ''%^°"' 

F.  T.  D.         1  \J  I   it   iX^  Service 

Elyria,  Ohio  Th^' 

THE  L.  C.  HECOCK  FLORAL  CO. 
Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Association 

ELYRIA,  0.      ^ 

ELYRIA  FLOWER  SHOPPE 


Apbii.  7,  1821 


The  Florists^  Review 


jni»flortf  whoM  eshto  awMtf  oa  fh«  paces  eanrloK  thl*  hMd,  ar«  prapartd  to  fiU  ordwrs 
******  Irom  ofbcr  flortet*  lor  local  d«Uv«iT  on  til*  vaiua  basis. 


NO  ORDER  TOO  LARGE 


NO  ORDER  TOO  SMALL 

Member  F.  T.  D. 


ymj     T'T    TT'T         4     Tk  TFX  Member  1".  T.  D. 

LLKVELAND  W  ^' M.  (^UBBn  (Ea 

^^'*^'*"^    '     J— i J-l^    A.A    1  J-^  ,QQ^  EUCUD  AVENUE 

WE  ARE  THE  LARGEST  GROWERS  OF  CUT  FLOWERS  IN  OHIO 


S<<>»<Jx<>«<>«<J>«<>c|»<»<4>»<:?><.<4>»c^o<^JJ 


Cleueldnd 


CThe  most  beautiful 

flou^er  store  in 

^America 

Cfhe 

Jones-Russell  Co. 

Hanna  Bldg.,  Cleoeland 

members  F.  T.  D.  A 


iSell  Main  2809 
Cut.  Central  1866 


LEADING 
FLORISTS 

n^uT*  Clevelc 


CLEVELAND,  OHIO 

Wm.  H.  Temblett 

FLOWERS 
Member  F.  T.  D.  10313  Euclid  Avenue 


Cleveland, 


PENN  SQUARE 
FLORISTS 


ALWAYS    OPEN 


CLEVELAND,  O. 

BRAMLEY  &  SON 


Store  and  GreenhoD8ea 
1181  E.  7lBt  St. 


I         t.  nL'     RELIANCE  SEED  CO. 

ironton,  Unio  tri-state  florists 

Southern  Ohio,  Kentucky,  West  Virginia 

Bowling  Green,  Ohio 

BRIGHAM'S  FLOWER  STORE 

174  South  Main  Street 


MARIETTA,  OHIO 

N.  KIGER 


HAVE  OUR  OWN 
GREENHOUSES 


CLEVELAND,  O. 

6923  EUCLID  AVENUE 

WESTMAN  &  GETZ 

FLOWERS  and  SERVICE 
Members  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery 


Youngstown,  0. 

RYAN  &  CULVER 


27  S.  Hazel 
Street 


Member 
F.  T.  D, 


Peas,  while  the  Carnations  won  all 
three  from  the  Gladioli,  thus  cutting 
the  Roses'  lead  to  five  games. 

J.  J.  B. 


SALT  LAKE  CITY. 


The  Market. 

Business  last  week  was  good,  consid- 
ering that  Easter  had  just  passed.  Rose 
prices  dropped  after  Easter  and  an 
abundance  of  shorts  in  all  varieties 
were  offered.  Ophelia,  Columbia  and 
Dunlop  are  in  big  demand  and  clean  up 
every  day.  Medium  roses  are  in  smaller 
supply  and  what  are  to  be  had  move 
well.  Carnations  are  in  good  supply. 
Laddie  cleans  up  well  at  all  times.  The 
sweet  pea  supply  is  beginning  to  be 
short,  and  more  could  be  handled,  were 
they  available. 

Easter  Report. 

The  prediction  before  Easter  that 
business  would  be  good  was  certainly 
fulfilled.  Never  in  the  history  of  Salt 
Lake  City  was  so  much  stock  moved 
during  Easter  week. 

The  weather  March  24  and  25  was  not 
so  good  as  it  might  have  been,  but  a 
warm,  sunshiny  day  March  26  filled 
every  store  with  eager  buyers.  Al- 
though the  supply  of  Easter  lilies  was 
about  the  same  as  last  year,  the  demand 
was  so  much  greater  that  it  was  im- 
possible to  buy  an  Easter  lily  in  Salt 
Lake  City  on  the  afternoon  of  March  26, 
and  most  of  the  stores  were  cleaned  out 
on  this  item  early  March  25.  After  the 
lilies  were  gone  hyacinths,  tulips,  ram- 
blers, spiraeas  and  a  large  variety  of 
other  plants  cleaned  up  in  rapid-fire 
order.  Cut  flowers  did  not  move  well 
until  late  March  26,  but  as  soon  as  the 
pot  plant  supply  began  to  get  low  the 
tide  turned  to  cut  flowers,  with  the  con- 
sequence that  some  of  the  stores  sent 
an  S.  O.  S.  to  the  growers  late  on  the 
night  of  March  26,  to  rush  in  cut 
flowers. 

The  quality  of  the  stock  this  year  was 
the  best  seen  for  a  long  time.  Prices 
were  lower  this  year,  but  the  volume 
of  business  was  so  much  greater  that  the 
receipts  were  just  about  as  good.     Let 


CLEVELAND,  OHIO 

A.  GRAHAM  &  SON 

5523  EUCLID  AVENUE 

Members  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Ass'n 


YOUNGSTOWN,  0. 

HARRY  C.  WALTHER 

Orders  receive  prompt  and  careful  attention 
Member  F.  T.  D. 


Newark  and  Granville 

OHIO 

CHAS.  A.  DUERR 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery 


A  Card  This  Size 

Costs  only  $1.25  per  Week 
on  Yearly  Order 

It  would  keep  your  name  and  your  specialty 
bcloie  the  whole  trade. 

A  half-Inch  card  costs  only  62''2C  per  week  on 
year  ly  order. 


NEWARK,  OHIO 

Most  complete  stock  in  central  Ohio 

HALBROOKS    THE    FLORIST 

Kent  Brothers     ik^V^ 

^atlTT^r^  Newark,  Ohio. 


XENIA,  OHIO 

Engle  Floral  Company 


YOUNGSTOWN.  OHIO 

I6»a  N.  Phelps  Street        QUALITY  AND  8ERVI0E 

JOHNSTON'S 
Flower    Shop 

HARRIS  ARCADE 

Member  Florists'  Teletrraph   Delivery   Assn. 


Canton,  0. 


Upper  Sandusky,  Ohio 

D.    IL.    Vp^vJINib  1  llLlNt        SERVICE 

STEUBENVILLE,OHIO 

E.  E.  MoOAUSLEN.  Prop. 

HUSCROFT'S  FLOWER  SHOP 


The  Florists'  Review 


April  7,  1921 


le^aiptt=^^svei^y^^pBaela£a& 


The  floiMto  whoa*  earda  avp««r  on  ttaa  !»*•■  earrylnK  this  llMidf  ar*  pr«p«r«d  to  flU  ord«n 
~"    ---- ~—  from  otlMT  florists  for  local  delivery  on  tb*  usiial  basis.  "■ 


SFATTI  F    Hollywood  Gardens 

^^   *i^  *    ••     *  A      JL^   A^  SEATTLE'S  LEADING  FLORIST 


Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Ass'n. 


SEATTLE'S  LEADING  FLORIST 

1622  Second  Avenue 


ROCHESTER,  MINN. 
Rochester  Greenhouse  Co., 

EMIL  RIEPLE,  Manager. 

Rochester's  only  store  having  its  own 
greenhouse-. 

Member  F.  T.  D. 


ROCHESTER,  MINN. 

ROCHESTER  FLORAL  CO. 

114- IIG  FIRST  AVE..  S.  W. 

Run  In  connection  with  Greenho\iBe8. 

Cut  Flowers  and  Plants  dellvereil  promptly. 

Under  new  maiiaKenieut. 

H.  \V.  KLKIN,  Manager. 


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.,  |?.|J,-|* 


Incorporated 

912  Nicollet  Avenue,  offers  the  trade  its 
unexcelled  facilities  for  filling  orders  in 

MINNEAPOLIS 


MINNEAPOLIS 
Moore,  TerwlUiger,  Inc. 

THE  FLOWER  SHOP 

1031  Nicollet  Ave. 


DULUTH,  MINN. 

Flowers  delivered  promptly 
to  any  place  within  300  miles 

THE  ALPHA  FLORIST 


DULUTH,  MINN. 

THE  ONLY  GREENHOUSES 

IN   DULUTH  OR  SUPERIOR 

Flowers  delivered  anywhere  on  the  Iron  Range 

J.  J.  LeBORIOUS 


SIc'a^l  NEBRASKA  ^^u^sI^ 

ED.  WILLIAMS.  Grand  Island 
Competent  Florist Railroad  Center 

V     .  «  TW  T       1_        Flower!  for  All 

Lincoln,  Neb.  s^^siiz'^^. 

CHAPIN  BROS..  Retail  Florists 


ST.  PAUL,  MINN. 

AND  VICINITY 

GOLDEN  MOON  FLORISTS 

6th  and  St.  Peter  Sts. 
ALWAYS  ON  THE  ALERT.    Member  F.  T.  D. 


LINCOLN,  NEB. 

Eiche  Floral  Co. 

Large  greenhouses  as  well  as  retail 
store  —  we  always  can  fill  your  orders. 


MANKATO,  MINN. 

NEIL  NEILSEN,  Inc. 

Member  F.  T.  D.      EXCELLENT  SERVICE 

Southern  Minnesota.  Northern  Iowa, 

South  Dakota. 


Mankato,  Minn. 

THE  WINDMILLER  CO. 
Flowers  to  all  points  on  short  notice. 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery 


100.000  FEET 
OF  GLASS. 


AUSTIN.  MINN. 

A.  N.  KINSMAN,  Inc. 


DULUTH  FLORAL  CO. 

200  MILES  in  any  direction,  niiliifk   Minn 
We  are  the  center  of  the  great  L'UlUin,  IVlinn. 
yorthwest.  Daily  deliveries  to  SUPERIOR.  WIS. 

us  hopo  for  jii.niiy  more  Eastors  like  the 
Olio  just  jjusscd,  IIS  it  would  be  hard  to 
beat'. 

Various  Notes. 

Albert  Alt,  of  the  Huddart  Floral  Co., 
rejiorts  Kaster  business  as  beiiifi;  more 
than  he  expected.  He  put  in  ;i  much 
larf,'er  stock  than  ever  before,  but  was 
forced  to  send  rush  orders  to  his  fjrow- 
ers  iit  the  last  minute.  Mr.  Alt  says  he 
always  writes  himself  n  letter  after  each 
bif^  flower  day  .and  tells  himself  not  to 
try  1o  do  more  business  than  he  can 
li.'indle.  But  his  Kaster  business  shows 
tli.'it  these  letters  do  not  have  much 
effect  on  the  recipient. 

Ernest  Lambouriie  re])orts  a  record 
business.  Mr.  Lambouriie  was  badly 
handicapped  throiifjh  the  sickness  of  his 
rifjht  hand  man,  Arthur  Granshaw,  who 
is  ];iid  up  with  rheumatism.  It  is  hoped 
that  he  will  soon  be  around  ajjain. 

Miss  Childs,  of  the  B.  C.  Morris  Floral 
Co.,  was  exceptionally  pleased  with 
Easter  results.  Miss  Childs  ordered  a 
much  larger  stock  this  year  than  last. 


LINCOLN,  NEB. 

1338  0  Street 

FREY    &    FREY 

WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL 

120,000  square  feet  of  glass  at  your 
service 

Trade  Discount 

Members  of  the  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery 


C.  H.  FREY 

WHOLESALE    AND    RETAIL   FLORIST 

1133  0  Street,  LINCOLN,  NEB. 

Will  Fill  Orders  for  the  West  on   Short  Notice. 
Trade  Discounts.  First-class  Stock. 


Western  Nebraska 

C.  J.  PASS 

North  Platte,  Neb. 


Member  F.  T.  D. 


15.000  feet  of  glass 


NORFOLK,  NEB. 

Norfolk  Floral  Co.     ^'!l%'. 

For  all  Northern  Nebraska,  Southeastern 
South  Dakota  and  Northwestern  Iowa. 


OMAHA,  NEB.  ¥!?^. 

Louis  M.  Rogers,  319  So.  16th  St. 


OMAHA,    NEBRASKA 

Lee  L.  Larmon  J8irL"J[l"GJ:'^S''l'r. 


Hess  &  Swoboda,  Florists 

Telephones  ISOl  and  L  168S 

Uia^Farnam  Street.  OMAHA,  NEB. 

OMAHA, NEBRASKA 

.Tnhn    H      Rnfh    The  Careful  Flonst. 
UUllll    11,    XJdLll,         1804  FARNAM  STREET 
Hember  Floristx'  Telegraph  Delivery 

Lewis  Henderson,  F^Q"^ 

'ng  Farnam  Street  OMAHA.  NEB. 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Ass'n. 

Hastings,Nebraska  ^•^J^JJsS"''* 

Central  and  Western  Nebraska 
Southern  Kansas  and  Eastern  Colorado 


Aphil  7,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


93 


le^fi^>ti==«e^^ipy^©epa'rtna^ 


The  florists  wbose  cards  appear  on  tbe  paces  oarrylnK  this  bead,  are  prepared  to  fiU  orders 
from  other  florists  for  local  deUvery  on  the  usual  basis.  


SEATTLE  —  Woodlawn  Flower  Shop 


21  employees  and  over 
1  3,000  square  feet  of  ^ore 
space  devoted  exclusively 
to  retailing  flowers. 

F.  T.  D.  OF  COURSE 


1410-1412  2nd  Avenue  —  Beside  Clemmer  Theater 

"In  The  Heart  of  The  City'' 


Our  Telegraph  Orders  for  Flowers  During   1920   Showed  an  Increase 

of  50  Per  cent  Over   1919. 

THERE'S  A  REASON 


PORTLAND,   ORE. 


7^' 


JSsfmblisAed  20  Years 


OAKLAND,  CAL. 


SEATTLE 

Choice  Flowers,    prompt  and  careful 

LVJ    Mr»PnV    904  3rd  Ave. 
•      VV  .  iJll\j\J\J  X        Established  1900 


YOUNG  &  LESTER 

WaUaWalla,Wash. 

EsUblished  1903 

60,000  SQUARE  FEET  OP  GLASS 

MEMBERS  F.  T.  D. 


California  Florist 

TACOMA,  WASH. 

Orders  for  Cut  Flowers  and  Designs  delivered 
anywhere  in  the  United  States  and  Canada. 


TACOMA 

SMITH    FLORAL   CO.,    1112  Broadway 

EUGENE      University  Florist 

f^CT)  r  All  South  and  Southwestern 

vyivlli.       Oregon  points  quickly  reached 

PRESCOTT,  ARIZ. 

gsr'  ACKER'S  FLOWER  SHOP 

ROSWELL,  N.  MEX. 

ALAMEDA  GREENHOUSES 

HMuliiaMtan  for  Flowcn  Maw  Moieo  and  Toaa. 


SEATTLE 

1001-1003  Third  Avenue 


Finest  Floral  Studio 
in  the  Northwest 


%^ 


3<^ 


Members 
F.  T.  D. 


PORTLAND    Wa«i„:T'™ 

OREGON           R^,^,^„       ^^ortf»c, 

354   Washington  Street                    and  Growers                    ^^ 

PHOENIX,  ARIZ. 

Arizona  Seed  &  Floral  Co. 

28  and  30  S.  Central  Ave.     Member  F.  T.  D. 

Spokane,  Wash. 

Eugene's  Flower  Shop 

PROMPT    AND   RELIABLE 

PHOENIX,  ARIZONA 

Donofrio  Floral  Co. 

CHAS.  E.  MORTON,  Mgr. 

Wire  your  orders  to  us  for  delivery  in 

Arizona  and  New  Mexico. 

Spokane,  Wash. 

A.  J.  BURT,  Florist 

Established  20  Years          Always  on  the  job 
CLEMMER  THEATER  BUILDING 

DOUGLAS.  ARIZ.      ^%  *A^iz"o°^r 

GATLIFF  FLOWER  GARDEN 

Successor  to  TRAVIS  FLOWER  SHOP 

Indian  Blankets,  Dolls  and  Moccasins. 

Flowers  for  aU  ARIZONA 

Tucson  Seed  &  Floral  Co.,    Arizona 

Spokane, '  Washington 

REIMER-S 
FLORAL  ART  SHOP 

Retailers  and  Growers 

TUCSON,  ARIZ.       '^d^^ress  street 
BURNS'  FLOWER  SHOP 

Yakima,  Washington 

STATE  FLORAL  CO. 

We  Grow  Our  Own  Flowers 

Telegraph  Orders  filled  Promptly  and  Carefully 
Members  F.  T.  D.  Association 

but  the  noon   of  March   26   found   the 
store  cleaned  out.     Two  truckloads  of 
hyacinths,  tulips  and  other  plants  were 
immediately  rushed  to  the  store  and  this 

stock  was  all  sold  before  closing  time. 

The  Evans  Floral  Co.  was  forced  to 
close  its  doors  early  on  the  evening  of 
March  26,  as  its  stock  was  cleaned  up. 

The  Miller  Floral  Co.,  10  East  Broad- 

YAKIMA. WASHINGTON 

Annavee  Flower  Shop,    ^o'SJS-i' 

QUALITY  FLOWERS                     Artistic  Arransemeat 
Members  Florists'  TaleKraph  Delivery. 

way,    broke    all    records    for    handling 
Easter  stock.     This  concern  had  an  im- 
mense supply  of   Easter  lilies   and   all 
other  stock,  but  noon  of  March  26  found 

FORSHAW,  Florid 

roun£"u^pcity     PENDLETON,  ORE. 

94 


The  Florists^  Review 


April  7,  1921 


n*  flortot*  trlioM  oaxtfs  «p9Mr  on  ttM  pACM  Mmrylnc  thUi  bMtf. 
**—  flromottMrflortotsaorloeaiaattTwrToattM 


s 


F 


Where  F.  T.  D.  Members  will 

get  the  Greatest  Satisfaction 


an    rranClSCO        Brown  &  Kennedy 


Member  Florists*  Telegraph  Delivery  Association 


3091   Sixteenth  Street 


s 


F 


an  rrancisco 

OAKLAND.  BERKELEY  and  Vicinity 


CHAS.  C.  NAVLET  CO. 


THREE  STORES:- 


423  and  427  Market  Street SAN  FRANCISCO,  CALIF. 

917  Washington  Street OAKLAND.  CALIF. 

20  and  22  East  San  Fernando  Street. . .  .SAN-jOSE,  CALIF. 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. 

O.  C.  SAAKE.  Florist 

We  Solicit  Telegraph  Orders. 

Regular  Trade  Discount. 

215  WEST  FOURTH  STREET 


LOS  ANGELES 

Every  order  siven  personal  attention  by 

Westrem  Garland  Pt5rists 

404  South  Hill  Street 


Darling's  Shop 

"FLOWERS  FOR  HER" 
MB  West  Sixth  Street,     LOS  ANGELES.  CAU 

Cat  flowers  or  good  design  work  by  best  artiflta 
uid  designers  delivered  anywhere  in  the  west 
on  receipt  of  mail  or  telegraph  orders. 

MembeTB  FloriBts'  Telesraph  Delivery  Anodatiaa. 


LOS  ANGELES 

gSirw  BROADWAY  FLORISTS 

414X  South  Broadway 


®hc  (Alcxanlirm  ,3florist 


Mem!>«i'  of 

F.  T.  D. 
and  S.  A.  F. 


Hotel  Alexandna 

Los  Angeles, 
CaU. 


LOS  ANGELES,  CAL. 

ATHLETIC  CLUB  FLORIST 

Formerly  California  Cut  Flower  Co. 
433  West  7th  Street 

Takes  care  of  telephone   and   telesrraph   orders 

over  the  whole  of  Southern  CaUforula. 

Usual  trade  discount. 


LICHTENBERG'S 

324  W.  Sixth  Street 

LOS  ANGELES 


Say  It  with  Flowers. 


Member  F.  T.  D 


PASADENA,  CAL. 

SIEBRECHTS  HOUSE  OF  FLOWERS 

HENRY  A.  SIEBRECHT.  Jr..  DiAridt  Repreaentative  State  of  California.  Member  F.  T.  D. 


San  Pedro,  Calif. 

HARBOR  FLORAL  CO. 

MRS.  ADA  E.  RIDLEY 

Cut  Flowers,  Plants  and  Funeral  Designs 

Phone  1 1 37  333  SIXTH  STREET 


the  plant  supply  gone.  One  of  the  com- 
pany's trucks  was  kept  busy  all  after- 
noon hauling  plants  from  the  green- 
houses. As  fast  as  they  could  be  ob- 
tained, they  were  sold. 

The  Ideal  Floral  Co.,  38  South  Main 
street,  reports  that  everything  salable 
was  sold  and  more  could  have  been  dis- 
posed of  had  it  been  obtainable. 

At  the  Miller  Floral  Co.  greenhouses, 
Farmington,  the  only  plants  left  are  a 
few  which  did  not  show  color  last  week. 
Seven  truckloads  of  plants  were  sent 
to  the  city  on  the  afternoon  of  March 
26.  Orders  for  that  much  more  stock 
could  have  been  obtained,  but  the  sup- 
ply soon  ran  out  and  everything  that 
looked  like  a  flower  was  cleaned  up. 

One  of  the  finest  windows  ever  seen  in 
Salt  Lake  City  was  in  evidence  from 
March  21  to  26,  at  the  store  of  the  Mil- 
ler Floral  Co.  A  large  Easter  egg,  a 
chicken  farm,  with  little  chickens  in 
abundance,  Easter  lilies,  spiraeas  and 
rambler  roses  were  used.  The  entrance 
to  an  inn,  named  the  "Chick  inn,"  was 
built  in  the  window.  Crowds  of  inter- 
ested spectators  could  be  found  before 
the  window  at  any  time  during  the  en- 
tire week.  So  big  was  this  gathering 
that  it  was  a  hard  matter  to  get  along 
the  street.  It  was  certainly  a  fine  win- 
dow and  much  credit  is  due  the  artist, 

G.  J.  B. 


MILWAXTKEE,  WIS. 


The  Market. 

The  weather  following  Easter  was 
favorable,  with  more  sunshine  and  mod- 
erate temperature,  and  it  brought  in  a 
big  cut  of  flowers  in  nearly  all  lines. 
Boses,  carnations  and  sweet  peas  came 
in  quite  heavily,  and  while  there  was  a 


LOS  ANGELES,  CAL 

REDONDO  FLORAL  CO. 

218  West  Seventh  Street 

Members  of  Florists*  Telegraph  Delivery 

A.  KNOPF  A.  F.  BORDEN 


LOS  ANGELES 

Dostal -Welters 
Flower  Shop 

627  South  HiU  St. 


MEMBER 

F.  T.  D. 


IGELES, 


HOWARD  &  SMITH 

NINTH  AND  OLIVE  STREETS 

Ton  can  depend  on  as  for  all  orders  for 
delivery  in  this  section. 


PASADENA,   CALIF. 

WHITFORD'S,  Florists 

MemberF.  T.  D. 
343  East  Colorado  Street 

We  are  the  Largest  Growers  in  this  city. 


PASADENA,  CAL. 


342  East  Colorado  Street 


Member 

of 
P.  T.   D. 


^^" 


FLORIST 


PASADENA,  CAL 

ELDRED   FLOWER   SHOP 

Hemlier  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery. 

RIVERSIDE,  CALIFORNIA 

Florist    to   the    Gleawood    Mission    Inn 
ORANGE    BLOSSOM    FLOWER    SHOP 


April  7,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


95 


::::_11M  flortota  whoM  eaid*  avpaw  on  tiM  PMW«  eairytnc  ttils  h«ad«  ar*  vMpat^ 
from  «tli«r.florlats  for  looal  douvonr  on  tUo  vunul  tmaiM, 


San  Francisco 

and  Vicinity 


MacRorie-McLaren  Company 

141  Powell  Street 

Florid 


We  grow  our  own  stock  and  with    extensive 
nurseries  to  draw  from  can  give  unusual  values. 


RETAIL 


WHOLESALE 


San  Francisco,  GiKfomia 

ALBERT  O.  STEIN 
Flower  Shop 

1150  SUTTER  STREET 


Monrovia,  Gil. 
C.  A.  BRUNGER 


You  can  depend  on  ns 
for  all  orders  for  de- 
livery in  this  section. 


239  Gnnd  Arenue 


SAN  DIEGO,  GAL. 

BOYLE  &  DARNAUD 

F.  T.  D.  Florists.    We  grow  our  own  flowers. 

Telegraph  orders  carefully  executed. 

Usual  discount. 

Memben  Florists'  Telegrkph  Delivery. 


Hoflywood  Flower  Shop 

HOLLYWOOD,  GAL. 

ABTISTIC  WORK.  UBMBER  F.  T.  D. 

TelsffTspli  OnJen  Delivered  to 
LOS  ANOELES  OCKAK  PARK 

SANTA  MONICA  VENICE 


Santa  Beirbara,  Cal. 

912  STATE  STREET 

GLEAVE'S  FLOWER  SHOP 

ARTHUR  OLEAVE,  Prop. 

Choicest  Cut  Flowers  and  Floral  Designs 

on  short  notice. 

Both  Phonos  1013 


GORONADO,  GALIF. 

CORONADO  NURSERY 

To  "Say  It  with  Flowers"  in 
CORONADO  AND  SANDIEGO 


POMONA,  CALIFORNIA 
POOLEY'S  FLOWER  SHOP 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery 

LONG  BEACH^  CAL. 

Lowe's  Flower  Shop,        "      ""^^'L^Uing  Florist 
Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery. 


SAN   FRANCISCO,   CAL. 

ART  FLORAL  CO. 

255  PoweU  Street 

Best  attention  given  your  orders 
Members  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery 


San  Francisco,  Gilifomia 

SHELLGRAIN  &  RITTER 

148  KEAENY  STREET 

Prompt  attention  given  to  all 

telegraphic  orders 


JUUUS  EPPSTEIN, 


FLORIST  AND 
DECORATOR 
FWwenfocAUOeeasioas         DeUverj  Anywhere 

rJvancis.   SAN  FRANCISCO 

Long  Beach,  Cal. 

f!^!l',  ART  FLORIST  ^^^.°' 
BAKERSFIELD,  CAL.    ^.« 

QTY  FLORAL   SHOP 
Grace  M.  Delbridge  Flowers  for  All  Occasions 

good  sale  for  sweet  peas,  the  demand 
fell  off  considerably  on  roses  and  car- 
nations. 

Many  lilies,  which  just  missed  Easter, 
also  came  to  the  market  during  the 
week,  and  the  supply  in  general  is  above 
the  demand  now. 

The  principal  demand  at  Easter  was 
for  Easter  lilies.  While  there  was 
a  good  supply,  they  all  sold.  Rambler 
roses  and  hydrangeas  were  not  up  to  the 
usual  standard,  and  the  demand  for 
these  plants  was  not  so  heavy  as  for 
lilies. 

Most  growers  now  are  busy  with  their 
spring  bedding  stock,  and  are  getting 
ready  for  a  big  season's  business.     P. 


TOLEDO. 

The  Market. 

Now  that  the  Easter  rush  is  over, 
things  are  settling  down  to  a  pre- 
Lenten  basis.  The  trade  does  not  ex- 
pect any  great  returns  at  once,  except 
that  the  Easter  rush  cleaned  up  every- 
thing in  sight  for  the  growers,  and  the 
consequent  necessary  replenishing  of 
stock  keeps  everyone  busy.  The  city's 
shortage  of  wholesale  fa«ilities  compels 
most  of  the  retailers  to  depend  on  out- 


SAN  FRANCISCO 

F.  C  JAEGER  &  SON 

152    POWELL   STREET 

Members  F.  T.  D. 

Always  a  good  stock,  and  orders  delivered 

on  time. 


SAN  FRANCISCO 

Podesta  &  Baldocchi 
224-226  Grant  Avenue 
Prompt  and  carefnl  attention  to  orders  from 
oatK>f-town  florists. 

Itanber  F.  T.  D. 


SAN  FRANCISCO 

JOSEPH'S 

Member  F.  T.  D. 

233-35  Grant  Ave. 
Steamer  and  train  packages  our  specialty. 


San  Francisco 

DARBEE'S 

1036  Hyde  Street 

LARGEST  STOCK  OF  CHOICEST  FLOWEBS 
Members  Florists'  Telegrraph  Delivery 
I 


OAKLAND,  CAL. 

HOGAN  &  EVERS 
1439  Broadway 

THE    BEST    SERVICE 


OAKLAND,  CALIF. 

MORI  FLORIST 

1510  Qay  Street 

OUR  CAREFUL  ATTENTION 


UBUBEB 
F.  T.  D. 


BERKELEY,  CAL. 

Curtis  D^hoemaker.    NORTON,  Horist 


Berkeley 

THE  ]?IX) 


OAKLAND 

SAN  FRANCISCO 

'^rX)WERSHOP 
Berkeley's  most  op-to  date  flower  MtabliiUunenti 


96 


The  Florists^  Review 


Apbil  7,  1921 


The  norl»t>  who««  cafda  avpaar  on  the  Vfm  emrryinm  this  head*  are  pnpartd  to  fin  otOmtm 
-• — r;n.  from  other  florists  for  local  dtUvery  oa  the  wnial  basis* 


DENVER, COLORADO 


MEMBER  FLORISTS'  TELEGRAPH 
DELIVERY   ASSOCIATION 


PARK  FLORAL  COMPANY 


HFMVPR    and aM  COLORADO 

ULtiy  V  L.l\  and  WYOMING 

The  Mauff  Floral  Co., 

1225  L>gan  Street 
Member  F.T.D. 


Colorado  Sprmgs,  Colo. 

ORDERS  CAREFULLY  EXECUTED 

PIKES   PEAK   FLORAL  CO. 

Wholesale  and  Retail 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  DeUvery. 


CASPER,  WYOMING 

CASPER  FLORAL  CO- 

We  deliver  to  all  of 

Central  and  Northern  Wyoming 
Western  Nebraska  and  South  Dalfota. 

Uembers  F.  T.  D. 


Cheyenne,  Wyo. 

"THE  UNDERWOOD" 

FOR  PROMPT  AND  FAITHFUL 
SERVICE 


CASPER.  WYO. 
"THE  PALMS"  FLORAL  CO. 

ONLY  THE  BEST  Members  F.  T.  D.  A. 

SHERIDAN,  WYO. 

SHERIDAN  GREENHOUSE  CO. 
Plants  and  Flawers 

Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

F1      r-<     /^  Wholesale  and  Retail 

rank  r.  Crump,         Florist 

Member  Florlats*  Telegraph  Delivery  Asa'n. 

FORT  COLLINS,  COLO. 

ESPELIN  FLORAL  COMPANY 
Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  AssIp 

TRINIDAD,  COLO. 

JD    DAD  ITT?!?  Trinidad  Floral  Store 
.K.r>AKJ\iliI\         Masonic  Bld'B. 

T"    •^IJ.J      i^^]^      The  only  Greenhou»e 
1  nnidaCl,   V^OIO.  in  this  .ecUon. 

THE  PARK  FLORAL  CO. 

Members  F.  T.  D. ^^ 

THE  PUEBLO  FLORAL  CO. 

Pueblo  Member  F.  T.  D.  623  North  Main  Street 

Colorado,  New  Mexico  and  Western  Kansas 


Pocatello,  Idaho  rT*"! 

ATKIN'S 


D. 


We  cover  Southern  Idaho 
and    Western   Wyoming 


QATT    T    \W    PTTV   ShipwholeofUT  ah,  central  part 
ijALl     LAJyIL   V/11  I     of   NEVADA   and    IDAHO 

MILLER  FLORAL  CO.,  10  East  Broadway 


250,000  SQ.  ft,  of  modem  glass. 


MEMBER  F.  T.  D. 
Unexcelled  facilities.    Prompt  and  courteous  service  always. 


D 


f^rWTf^f  ^"slit  ^pot  Greenhouses 

CI  1 V  CI    Cor.  5th  Ave.  &  J  osephine  St. 
DOWNING  &  KASH.  Proprietors 

COLORADO 

and  WYOHINQ 

419  Fifteenth  St. 


DENVER, 

Sunshine  Floral  Shop. 


Our  lerviee  sends  "sanshine"  with  your  orders. 

HONOLULU,  HAWAII 

TAYLOR,  FLORIST 
Wireless  and  Cable  address,  "FLORIST"  Honolala 

side  sources  for  such  stock  as  roses,  val- 
ley, violets  and  so  on.  Everything 
seemed  to  sell  well  for  Easter  and,  judg- 
ing by  the  appearance  of  the  retail 
stores,  everyone  must  have  done  well. 
This  condition  is  remarkable  in  view  of 
the  fact  that  half  of  the  people  in  town 
are  idle,  as  most  of  the  industries  that 
are  operating  at  all  are  only  working 
about  four  days  a  week. 

Various  Notes, 

Metz  &  Bateman  closed  their  doors 
the  day  before  Easter  at  5  p.  m.  No 
more  orders  were  taken. 

Max  Spanner  enjoyed  the  best  Easter 
of  his  career  as  a  florist. 

The  Central  Flower  Shop  maintains 
the  high  standard  of  the  late  Mrs.  J.  B. 
Freeman,  and  reports  Easter  as  the  best 
in  the  history  of  the  store. 

The  Easter  business  of  Feniger's 
Flower  Shop  Avas  the  best  ever  and 
many  were  turned  away  because  every- 
thing had  been  sold  out.  H.  E.  K. 


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: 


Stcamer- 


From — 


To— 


Sails 


Kroonlnnd Nevir  Tork 

Rotterdnm  . . .  New  York 
Emp.  Japan.  .Vancouver 
Korea    Maru.  .San  Fr'sco 

Aquitania    Nevp  York 

Rochambeau  .New  York 
Providence    . . .  New  York 

Oothland     N>w  York 

Saxonla      New  York 

Wilholmina    .  .Snn  Fr'sco 

France     New  York 

Sicilian    St.  John 

Victorian    St.  John 

Corsicnn    St.  .Tohn 

Cedric    New  York 

Zeeland    New  York 

Lurline    San  Fr'sco 

Carmania    New  York 

Tunisian   St.  John 


Antwerp     Apr.    9 

Rotterdam    Apr.    9 

Yokohama    Apr.  12 

Hongkong     Apr.  12 

Sou'mpton    Apr.  12 

Havre    Apr.  12 

Medit.   Ports Apr.  13 

Danzig     Apr.  13 

Ilamlinrg    Apr.  13 

Honolulu     Apr.  13 

Havre    Apr.  14 

Glasgow     Apr.  14 

Liverpool    Apr.  \ii 

Antwerp     Apr.  16 

Liverpool    Apr.  18 

Antwerp     Apr.  18 

Honolulu     Apr.  18 

Liverpool    Apr.  18 

London    Apr.  18 


Salt  Lake  City 

ALSO  PARTS  OP  COLORADO,  IDAHO, 
MONTANA  AND  NEVADA 

HUDDART  FLORAL  CO. 

56  South  Main  Street 
Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Ass'n. 


SALT  LAKE  CITY 

We  ship  to 
Utah,  Idaho,  Nevada,  Colorado  and  Wyoming 

THE  NATIONAL  FLORIST  of 


1 43  S.  Main  Street, 


Salt  Lake  Gty,  Utah 


SALT  LAKE'S 

LEADING  FLORIST 

ERNEST  LAMBOURNE 
67  South  Main,  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah. 


SALTLAKECITY 

CO  1   n       Established 

ramer  rloral  Lo.   i884 

39  so.  MAIN  STREET 


A  Card  This  Size 

Costs  only  $1.25  per  Week 
on  Yearl/  Order 

It  would  keep  your  name  and  your  specialty 
l)efore  the  whole  trade. 

A  half-lDch  card  costs  only  62V>c  per  week  on 
yearly  order. 


State  Nursery  &  Seed  Co. 

HplpTIi)      Mnn+        Cut  Floweri  for  any 
nClClId,    iVlUlll.      Part  of  the  Northweet. 

Only  the  Bert. Membera  F.  T.  D,  Am'd. 

MISSOULA,  MONT. 

ANDERSON  GREENHOUSE 
For  all  towns  in  Western  Montana 


irterifoi^  Eastern  and  Southern  Montana 


Send  yonr  ' 


to  M.  LANGOHR,  F.  T.  D.  Florist 

BOZEMAN,  MONTANA. 


Wallace,  Idaho 


Member 
F.  T.  D. 


Prompt  service  to  North  Idaho 
•ad  Western  Montana  Points. 


C.  E.  SMITH 


AruiL  7,   1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


97 


JOHN  KRUCHTEN 


HENRY  KRUCHTEN 


JOHN  KRUCHTEN  CO. 


(NOT  INCORPORATED) 


Wholesale  Florists    ^^  ^^*  Randolph  street      CHICAGO,  ILL. 

^  "^^  ^^***'*^  L.  D.  Phone,  Central  8016-8017.«018  "W**  *»'*^.«-«.'«^'V^j     *  ' 


Overissued  Newspapers ' 

For  wrapping  purposes  have  given  excellent  service  and  ' 

have  saved  money  for  many  of  our  satisfied  customers 

MENDELSON  BROS.  PAPER  STOCK  CO.,  910  Michigan  Blvd.,  CHICAGO,  ILL. 


Car  Load  Lots  Our 
Specialty 

Protect  your  Supply 
by  ordering  now 


Wholesale  Cut  Flower  Prices. 

Cliiciigo,    Apr.    0,  1921. 

Per  100 

OoIUDibia     $  4.00  ®  $20.00 

Mrs.    Kiissell    4.00  f(/;  25.00 

I'remier     4.00  ^  25.00 

Milady     4.00  (<i  25.00 

Butterfly     4.00®  20.00 

Montrose     4.00  ((«  18.00 

Sunburst     4.(M)  @  1«.00 

Ophelia      4.00  (oi  18.00 

Hoosier   lieuuly    6.00  OV  20.00 

Crusader   5.00  m  20.00 

Uunble   White  Killarney    4.00  (ii/  18. (M) 

Killarney   LSrlUiant    4.00  4i)  18. (M) 

Nesbit      S.OO 

Cecilc  Brunner  3.00 

('arnatious    2.00  (ii  (5.00 

Valley   0.00  (d)  8.00 

Sweet   I'cas    1.50  Cn'  2.00 

Calendulas 3.00  (ifi  (i.OO 

Darwin  Tulips   (i.OO  (w  8.00 

Mitjnonette     3.00  (y;  GOO 

Snapdragons,     doz.  .$  1.50fa$  2.50 

Cattleyas,   doz 12.00^    18.00 

tJardenias,     doz 2.00®     4.00 

Easier    Lilies,    doz..     2.00®     2..">(» 

('alias,    doz 2.00®     2. .50 

Pansies,  doz.  bches.     1.00®     1.50 

Boslon,    Apr.    5,  1(121. 
I'er  100 

American  Beauty    $  G.OO  (ii  $35. 00 

Shawyer,    Kusscll    4.00  rn  12.00 

Killaruey   2.00®  8.00 

Jliller    3.00   rii)  12.00 

Crusader    4.00  ®  Ki.OO 

Pilgrim     4.00  (<«  10.00 

Milady,  Mock  3.00  oc  8.00 

Cecile  Brunner 1.00  (i(  1.50 

Francis  Scott  Key,    IJailiauce.  . . .     4.00  Ot}  Ki.OO 

Wliile  Killarney    2,00  (U:  (i.OO 

Double    Wliite    Killarney 2.00®  (J.OO 

Killarney   Brilliant    2.00  ®  8.00 

Mrs.  Aaron  Ward,   Sunburst 3.00  (iii  10.00 

Iladley   4.00  ut  Ki.OO 

Ophelia 3.00  ®  12.00 

I'remier    4.00  (<t  10. OO 

Coluiiibia    4.00  0(  1(1.00 

.Maryland,    Uousier  Beauty 3.00  (((  12. (K) 

Cattlcyus    40.0(1  <ii  5(1. Oi) 

liiliuni    I>iiij!illorun>    10.00  (ci  12.00 

Carnations    3.(M>  (n  5.(10 

Cypripediums    20.00  (n  30.00 

Sweet    Peas    .">(>  (w  2.0(» 

Aiitirrliinunis     4.IM>  (ii,  s.OO 

('.'(lias     10.00  (d  IJ.dd 

Mignonette    4.00  ®  (i.OO 

Calendulas    2.(»0f(i'  3. ltd 

I'ansies     75  (i(;  1.50 

Ba(hel<ir's    Butlons    50  ®  l.(M> 

Dan'odils     3.00®  (i.OO 

Kreesias   1.00  (<ii  2.00 

MarKiicriles      l.(K)  ®  3.(10 

(;i(r(leiiias      15.00  Oi'  30.00 

'I'liliiis    3.0((  (ii  (i.(H) 

Valley      4.00  di,  0.00 

St.    Louis,    Apr.    0,  1921. 

I'er  doz. 

Beauty,  Specials   $  5.00  (if  $  COO 

Beauty,  Extra   3.00  ®  5.00 

Per  100 

Collimlii.i     $  0.00  ®  .s;20.(»0 

I'remier    8.00  ®  25.00 

White  Killarney    (i.OO  ®  10. (K> 

Killarney   4.00  ®  8.00 

■\Viir(!     4.00  ®  5.00 

Milady   and  Ophelia 8.00  fai  10.00 

Klissell      fi.OO   ®  20.00 

Carnations   3.00  fn  fi  00 

Easter    lilies    15.00®  20.00 

Suapdr.iKons     4.00  (ii  5.(KI 

I'aisles   1.00  ®  2.00 

Valley 4.00  ®  COO 

Orchids,  per  doz $0.00(<i  $15.00 

Callas   12.00  ®  15.00 

Sweet    I'ens    75   rx  2.00 

Violets    75  fti)  1.00 

■''"lips    4.(K>  ®  (i.OO 

•l"ni|Uils     4.00®  (i  (to 


Cut  Flowers    Greens    Supplies 

Everything  a  Florist  Needs 

CINCINNATI  CUT  FLOWER  EXCHANGE 

Wholesale  Commission  Florists        14  E.  Third  St.,  Cincinnati,  Ohio 

Wholesale  Cut  Flower  Prices. 

Buffalo,    Apr.    5,    1021. 
Per  100 
Columbia     $10.00  @  $25.00 

If  You  Are  Going  to  Use 

Artificial  Flowers 

USE  GOOD  ONES 

Send  for  a  $10.00  collection  of 
our  Waxed  Roses,  Carnations, 
Lilies  and  Sweet  Peas  and  you 
will  order  more. 

Money  rejunded  if  not  aati^actory 

C.  C.  Poliworth  Co  ,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 

Premier     10.00  @     20.00 

White    Killarnev    5.00  fti)     15.00 

Double    White    Killarney (i.OO®     10.00 

Uichmond    (i.OO  (<6     10.00 

Maryland     (i  00  fcj     12  00 

IJus.sell     10.00  @     20.(X) 

Ophelia     C  00  @     20.00 

Sunburst    O.OO  @     12.00 

Cecile  Brunner   4.00  &       6.00 

Carnations    5.00®       7.00 

Easter    Ulies    20.00®     25.00 

Uubrum    Miles    6.00®       8.00 

SuapdraKons    4.00®     10.00 

Cii  lendulas      3.00  (if)       6.00 

Ueotlon  The  Berlew  when  70a  write. 

Violets     75  r,;!       1.25 

N.Mrcissus  Paper   White 5.00  ®       O.OO 

BASKETS 

JOHNSON  BASKET  WORKS 

2535  nawaukee  ATeDU(!,   CHICAGO 

.Narcissus  Solcil  d'Or 6  00  @       8.(K) 

.Narcissus   (iolden    Spur 4  00  ®       5  (X) 

Sweet    Peas    1.00®        4  00 

Kreesias      4  00  ®        (i  00 

(alia     I-ilies     12.00®     25. (Kl 

MiKiionetle     6.00  ®      10  00 

Tulips     4  (X)  ®       6  (X) 

GEO.  REINBERG 

S^"5  Cut  Flowers 

BUlady,  Columbia,  Sunburst,  Ophelia,  White 

30  E.  Randolph  St.,  CHICAGO,  ILL. 

Mentton  The  Berlew  when  yon  write. 

Cut  Flowers 

OUR  SPECIALTY 

H.  G.  BERNING 

1402-4  Pine  St ,      St.  Louis,  Mo. 

ARTIFICIAL  FLOWERS 

and 

FLORISTS'   SUPPLIES 

Grossberg,  Tyler,  Finnermaii  Co. 

30  E.  Randolph  St.             CHICAGO 

Florists'  Supply  House 

Everything  in  Florist*'  Supplies 
105  East  Ohio  St.                      Main  831 

INDIANAPOLIS,  IND. 

MeatlOB  The  Rertew  whea  joa  write. 

The  Regan  Printing  House 

Large  Runs  of 

CATALOGUES 

Our  Specially — Get  Our  Figures 
531-537  Plymouth  PI.,      CHICAGO 

RICE  BROTHERS 

Wholesale  Florists  and  Supplies 

MINNEAPOLIS,  MINN. 

SEND   LIST   FOR  QUOTATIONS 

M<>iit1oD  The   Rertew   whri   T»a  writ* 

FLORISTS'  SUPPLY  CO.,  Inc. 

WHOLESALE  FLORISTS 

618-620  Duqaesne  Way 

PITTSBURGH,  PA. 
Consignments    Solicited 

A  Card  This  Size 

Costs  only  $l.!i5  per  AV«;«» 
on   Voiirly  Order 

It  would  ko('i>  your  nadio  and  your  speoialty 
Ix^foio  the  whole  tculc. 

A  half  inch  card  costs  only  f)2V2c  per  week  on 
yearly  order. 

96 


The  Florists^  Review 


Afbil  7,  1921 


Th»  florif  wbOM  eavOs  mpgmr  on  tte  pwm  owrylns  thl*  bMtf.  ■>•  i 
*'~'r=v  Irom  «tlMir  Oorists  for  loeal  dcUTorr  oa  tiM  iniua  1 


DENVER,  COLORADO 


MEMBER  FLORISTS'  TELEGRAPH 
DELIVERY  ASSOCIATION 


PARK  FLORAL  COMPANY 


DENVER 


and  oH  COLORADO 

and  WYOMING 

The  Mauff  Floral  Co., 

1225  L>gan  Streeti 
Member  F.  T.  D, 


ColoradoSprings,Lolo. 

ORDERS  CAREFULLY  EXECUTED 

PIKES  PEAK    FLORAL  CO. 

Wholesale  and  Retail 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery. 


CASPER,  WYOMING 
CASPER  FLORAL  CO- 

We  deliver  to  all  of 

Central  and  Northern  Wyoming 
Western  Nebraska  and  South  Dakota. 

Hembers  F.  T.  D. 


Cheyenne,  Wyo. 

"THE  UNDERWOOD" 

FOR  PROMPT  AND  FAITHFUL 
SERVICE 


CASPER,  WYO. 
"THE  PALMS"  FLORAL  CO. 

ONLY  THE  BEST Members  F.  T.  D.  A. 

SHERIDAN,  WYO. 

SHERIDAN  GRBENHOUSE  CO. 
Plants  and  Flewers 

Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 
Frank  F.  Crump,  "^""^o^t  ^^ 

Member  FloristB*  Telegraph  DeUvery  Asa'n. 

FORT  COLLINS,  COLO. 

ESPELIN  FLORAL  COMPANY 
Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  AsaV. 


TRINIDAD,  COLO. 

JD    D  A  D  1^17  TJ  Trinidad  Floral  Store 
.  K.  oAK  JVILIV        Masonic  Bid's. 

T*^'J_  J      /^-vl-k      The  only  GreenhouM 

THE  PARK  FLORAL  CO. 

Members  F.  T.  D. 

THE  PUEBLO  FLORAL  CO. 

Pneblo  Member  F.  T.  D.  623  North  M»iii  Street 

Colorado,  New  Mexico  and  Western  Kansas 

Pocatello,  Idaho  F^to. 

We  cover  Southern  Idaho         A  T  IC  I  N  '  S 
and    Western   Wyoming         rt  i  r%.ii^    •-» 


Q  A  T  T    T    \W    rTTV  ^^^P  ^^^^^  °^  UTAH,  central  part 

OrlLI   L/vNL  V^ll  I   of  Nevada  and  idaho 
MILLER  FLORAL  CO.,  10  East  Broadway 


250.000  so.  ft.  of  modem  glass. 


MEMBER  F.  T.  D. 
Unexcelled  facilities.   Prompt  and  courteous  service  alwaya. 


D 


cirWTtyy*  Bright  Spot  Greenhouses 
CllVCl    Cor.  5th  Ave.  &  Josephine  St. 
DOWNING  &  KASH.  Proprietors 


COLORADO 

and  WYOK.ING 


DENVER, 

Sunshine  Floral  Shop.      419  Fifteenth  St. 

Cor  serviee  sends  "sunshine"  with  your  orders. 

HONOLULU,  HAWAII 

TAYLOR.  FLORIST 
Wireless  and  Cable  address,  "FLORlsr'  HM«lah 

side  sources  for  such  stock  as  roses,  val- 
ley, violets  and  so  on.  Everything 
seemed  to  sell  vyell  for  Easter  and,  judg- 
ing by  the  appearance  of  the  retail 
stores,  everyone  must  have  done  well. 
This  condition  is  remarkable  in  view  of 
the  fact  that  half  of  the  people  in  town 
are  idle,  as  most  of  the  industries  that 
are  operating  at  all  are  only  working 
about  four  days  a  week. 

Various  Notes. 

Metz  &  Bateman  closed  their  doors 
the  day  before  Easter  at  5  p.  m.  No 
more  orders  were  taken. 

Max  Spanner  enjoyed  the  best  Easter 
of  his  career  as  a  florist. 

The  Central  Flower  Shop  maintains 
the  high  standard  of  the  late  Mrs.  J.  B. 
Freeman,  and  reports  Easter  as  the  best 
in  the  history  of  the  store. 

The  Easter  business  of  Feniger's 
Flower  Shop  was  the  best  ever  and 
many  were  turned  away  because  every- 
thing had  been  sold  out.  H.  E.  K. 


STEAMEB  SAILINOS. 

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 — 

Kroonland New  York 

Rotterdam  . . .  New  York 
Emp.  Japan.  .Vancouver 
Korea    Maru.  .San  Fr'sco 

Aqultanla    New  York 

Rochambeau  .New  York 
Providence  . . .  New  York 
Gothland     ....  New  York 

Saxonta     New  York 

Wilhelmina    .  .Snn  Fr'sco 

France     New  York 

Sicilian   St.  John 

Victorian    St.  Joiin 

Oorsican    St.  Jolin 

Cedrlc    New  York 

Zeeland   New  York 

Lnrllne    San  Fr'sco 

Carmania    New  York 

Tunisian   St.  John 


To— 


Satis 


Antwerp     Apr.    9 

Rotterdam    Apr.    9 

Yokohama    Apr.  12 

Hongkong     Apr.  12 

Sou'mpton    Apr.  12 

Havre    Apr.  12 

Medit.   Ports Apr.  13 

Danzig    Apr.  13 

Hamburg    Apr.  13 

Honolulu    Apr.  13 

Havre    Apr.  14 

Glasgow    Apr.  14 

Liverpool    Apr.  15 

Antwerp     Apr.  16 

Liverpool    Apr.  16 

Antwerp     Apr.  18 

Honolulu    Apr.  16 

IJ verpooi    Apr.  16 

London    Apr.  18 


Salt  Lake  City 

ALSO  PARTS  OF  COLORADO,  IDAHO, 
MONTANA  AND  NEVADA 

huddart  floral  CO. 

56  South  Main  Street 
Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Ass'n. 


SALT  LAKE  CITY 

We  ship  to 
Utah,  Idaho,  Nevada,  Colorado  and  Wyoming 

THE  NATIONAL  FLORIST  of 

145  S.  Main  Street,  Salt  Lake  Gty,  Utah 


SALT  LAKE'S 

LEADING  FLORIST 

ERNEST  LAMBOURNE 

67  South  Main.  Salt  Lake  City.  Utah. 


SALTLAKECITY 

Cramer  Floral  0>.'"fSr 

39  SO.  MAIN  STREET 


A  Card  This  Size 

Costs  only  $l.!i5  per  Week 
on  Yearly  Order 

It  would  keep  your  name  and  your  specialty 
before  the  whole  trade. 

A  half-Inch  card  coata  only  62>ac  per  week  on 
yearly  order. 


State  Nursery  &  Seed  Co. 
Helena,  Mont.    ^S^WeTiSSh-l^^ 

Only  the  Beet. Members  F.  T.  D.  Am'b. 

MISSOULA,  MONT. 

ANDERSON  GREENHOUSB 
For  all  towns  in  Western  Montana 

t!S^l  Eastern  and  Southern  Montana 
to  M.  LANGOHR,  F.  T.  D.  Rorist 

BOZEMAN,  MONTANA. 


Wallace,  Idaho 


Member 
F.  T.  D. 


Prompt  service  to  North  Idaho 
■ad  Western  Montana  PoinU. 


C.  E.  SMITH 


II  '^iKiA: 


ArniL  7,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


97 


JOHN  iCRUCHTEN 


HENRY  KRUCHTEN 


JOHN  KRUCHTEN  CO. 


(NOT  INCORPORATED) 


Wholesale  Florists    ^^  ^^*  Randolph  street      CHICAGO,  ILL, 

^'         ^^^'^'**^^  *   *^^*  **""**  L.D.  Phone,  Central  8016-8017.«018  ■w**  *»'v^.«-».'*-»'Vi^>     *  * 


Overissued  Newspapers' 

For  wrapping  purposes  have  given  excellent  service  and 
have  saved  money  for  many  of  our  satisfied  customers 

MENDELSON  BROS.  PAPER  STOCK  CO.,  910  Michigan  Blvd.,  CHICAGO,  ILL. 


Car  Load  I.otc  Our 
Specialty 

Protect  your  Supply 
by  ordering  now 


Wholesale  Cut  Flower  Prices. 

Chicago,    Apr.    6,    1921. 

Per  100 

(Columbia    $  4.00  @  $20.00 

Mrs.    Kussell   4.00  (<6  25.00 

Premier    4.00  @  25.00 

Milady     4.00  @  25.00 

Butterfly     4.00  @  20.00 

Montrose     4.00  @  18.00 

Sunburst     4.00  ®  18.00 

Ophelia      4.00  ®  18.00 

Hoosler  Beauty    6.00  (m  20.00 

Crusader   5.00  ®  20.00 

Double  White  Killarney   4.00  ^  18.00 

Killarney  Brilliant    4.00®  18.00 

Nesbit      3.00 

Cecile  Brunner  3.00 

Carnations    2.00  O  6.00 

Valley C.OO  (<«  8.00 

Sweet   Peas    1.50  ©  2.00 

Calendulas 3.00  @  6.00 

Darwin  Tulips   6.00  @  8.00 

Mignonette     3.00  @  C.OO 

Snapdrugons,     doz.  .$  1.50Cn$  2.50 

Cattleyas,  doz 12.00®   18.00 

Gardenias,     doz 2.00@     4.00 

Raster   Lilies,    doz..      2.00®     2..50 

Callus,     doz 2.00®     2..'J0 

Pansics,  doz.  bches.     1.00®    1.50 


Boston,    Apr.    5,  ,1921. 
I'er  100 

American  Beauty    $  6.00  Qi  $35.00 

Shawyer,   Russell    4.00  C<t 

Killarney  2.00  ® 

Jllller    3.00   ® 

Crusader 4.00  @ 

Pilgrim     4.00  @ 

Milady,  Mock   3.00  dt 

Cecile  Brunner 1.00  (ij 

Francis  Scott  Key,   Radiance....     4.00  @ 

White  Killarney   2.00  U 

Double    White    Killarney 2.00  ® 

Killarney   Brilliant    2.00  & 

Mrs.  Aaron  Ward,  Sunburst 3.00  ® 

Iladley    4.00  ® 

Oplielia  3.00  @ 

Premier    4.00  ((j 

Columbia    4.00  ® 

Marj-land,    Hoosier  Beauty 3.00  dt 

Cattleyas    40.00  fe 

liilium    Longifloruui    10.00  ® 

Carnations    3.00  C't 

Cypripediums    20.00  (m 

.M  an 


Sweet   Peas 

Antirrhinums     4.00 

<"iillas     10.00 

Mignonette    4.00 

Calendulas    2.tK) 

I'ansies     75 

Bachelor's   Buttons 50 

DafTodils     3.00 

Kreesias  1.00 

Marguerites     1.00 

Ciardenias     15.00 

Tulips    3.00 

Valley      4.00 


12.00 
8.00 
12.00 
16.00 
16.00 
8.00 
1.50 
10.00 
6.00 
C.OO 
8.00 
10.00 
16.00 
12.00 
16.00 
16.00 
12.00 
.")O.O0 
12.(X) 
."i.dO 
30.00 
2.00 
8.(K) 
12.(10 
6.00 
3. (HI 
1.50 
l.tK> 
6.00 
2.00 
3.00 
.30.00 
C.OO 
6.00 


St.    Louis,    Apr.    6,    1921. 

Per  doz. 

Beauty,  Specials   $  5.00  di  $  C.OO 

Beauty,  Extra  3.00  @      5.00 

Per  100 


Columbia     $  O.Ot) 

I'remler    8.00 

White  Killarney   6.00 

Killarney   4.00 

\Var«     4.00 

Milady  and  Ophelia 8.00 

Russell     6.00 

Carnations  3.00 

Easter    lilies    15.00 

SiinpdniKOiis     4.(H) 

Daisies    1.00 

Valley 4.00 

Orchids,  per  doz $9.00(<i$15.00 

Callas r. 12.00 

Sweet    Peas    75 

Violets    75 

Tulips    4.00 

.lonqiiils     4.00 


$20.00 

25.00 

lO.OO 

8.00 

5.00 

lO.OO 

20.00 

0.00 

20.00 

.-i.(H) 

2.00 

6.00 

15.00 
2.00 
1.00 
C.(K) 
C.OO 


Cut  Flowers    Greens    Supplies 

Everything  a  Florist  Needs 

CINCINNATI  CUT  FLOWER  EXCHANGE 

Wholesale  Commission  Florists        14  E.  Third  St.,  Cincinnati,  Ohio 

Wholesale  Cut  Flower  Prices. 

Buffalo,    Apr.    5,    1921. 

Per  100 
Columbia     $10  00  @  $25  00 

If  You  Are  Gointf  to  Use 

Artificial  Flowers 

USE  GOOD  ONES 

Send  for  a  $10.00  collection  of 
our  Waxed  Roses,  Carnations, 
Lilies  and  Sweet  Pfta,s  and  you 
will  order  more. 

Money  rounded  if  not  satUtacUrry 

C.  C.  PiUworth  Co ,  Nilwankee,  Wis. 

Premier     10.00  @     20.00 

White   Kllliirney    5.00  ftj     15.00 

Double    White    Killarney 6.00®     10.00 

Richmond    6.00  @     10.00 

Maryland     6.00®     12.00 

Russell     10  00  ®     20  00 

Ophelia     6.00®     20.00 

Sunburst    6.00  ®     12.00 

Cecile  Brunner  4.00  0       6.00 

("arnutlons    5,00  @       7.00 

Easter    Lilies    20.00®     25.00 

Rubrum    Lilies    6.00®       8.00 

Suapdragons    4.00  ®     10.00 

Ciilenduias      3  00  (f j       6  00 

Mention  The  Rerlew  when  yon  write. 

Violets     75  «()       1.25 

.Narcissus  Paper   White 5  00  ®       6  fX) 

BASKETS 

JOHNSON  BASKET  WORKS 

2S3S  Nilwankee  Avenue,    CHICAGO 

Narcissus  Solcil  d'Or 6.00  ®        8.00 

Narcissus   Golden    Spur 4.00  @       5.00 

Sweet    Peas    1.00®       4  00 

Freeslns     4.00®       6.00 

(allii     Lilies     12.00®     25.00 

.Miviionetle     6.00®      10  00 

Tulips     4.00®       6  00 

GEO.  REINBERG 

^!^  Cut  Flowers 

MUady.Colombia.  Soaburst,  Ophelia.  White 
KOlaincy  and  RoucU 

30  E.  Randolph  St.,  CHICAGO,  ILL. 

llMitton  Th.  Berlew  whra  jon  write. 

Cut  Flowers 

OUR  SPECIALTY 

H.  G.  BERNING 

1402-4  Pine  St ,     St.  Louis,  Mo. 

ARTIFICIAL  FLOWERS 

and 

FLORISTS'   SUPPLIES 
Grossberg,  Tyler,  Finnerman  Co. 

30  E.  Randolph  St.             CHICAGO 

Florists'  Supply  House 

Everything  in  Florists'  Supplies 
105  East  Ohio  St.                      Main  831 

INDIANAPOLIS,  IND. 

UeatloB  Th.  R«Tlew  wkem  jmt  write. 

The  Regan  Printing  House 

Large  Runs  of 

CATALOGUES 

Our  Specialty— Get  Our  Figures 
531-537  Plymouth  PL,      CHICAGO 

RICE  BROTHERS 

Wholesale  Florists  tnd  Supplies 

MINNEAPOLIS,  MINN. 

SBND  LIST  FOR  QnOTATIONB 

UFBtlon  Tbe   Rerlew   wb«B   too   writ* 

FLORISTS'  SUPPLY  CO.,  Inc. 

WHOLESALE  FLORISTS 
618-620  Duqaesne  Way 

PITTSBURGH,  PA. 
Consignments    Solicited 

A  Card  This  Size 

Costs  only  $1.25  per  AVeoH 
on  Yearly  Order 

It  would  koop  your  name  and  your  specialty 
before  the  whole  tiade. 

A  half'inrh  card  co8t8  only  fi2Vjc  per  week  on 
yearly  order. 

98 


The  Florists^  Review 


Apbil  7,  1921 


W  V        «  #%  V  W  «  V        ^^  Growers  and  Shippers  of 

Holton  &  Hunkel  Co.  <=sss^s^ 


462  Mil^raukee  Street         Milwaukee,  Wis. 


PLANTS 


Wholesale  Cut  Flower  Prices. 

Philadelphia,     Apr.    5,     1921. 
Per  100 

Beauty,    long     $40.00  @  $50.00 

Beauty,    medium    25.00®  30.00 

Double  White   KlUarney 4.00  @  12.00 

Maryland,    Ophelia,    Long 12.00  @  15.00 

Maryland,    Ophelia,    Short 6.00  (d  8.00 

Russell,    Hadley,    Long 20.00®  30.00 

Russell,   Hadley,   Short 8.00®  12.00 

Premier,    Columbia,    Long 15.00®  20.00 

Premier,    Columbia,    Short 6.00®  10.00 

Cattleyas    75.00  @  125.00 

Carnations,   Laddie    8.00  @  12.00 

Carnations,  Select   4.00®  6.00 

Carnations,   Ordinary    2.00  @  3.00 

Snapdragons    (J.OO  @  12.00 

Easter    Lilies    15.00  @  20.00 

Daisies    1.00  @  1.50 

Daffodils     3.00  @  4.00 

Sweet  Peas    50  fa!  2.00 

Gardenias     lO.(X)  @  25.00 

Calendulas    2.00  @  3.00 

Valley   8.00  @  10.00 

Callas    10.00  @  20.00 

Violets     50  @  1.00 

Tulips,    Darwin    8.00  @  10.00 

Tulips     3.00®  5.00 

Mignonette     3.00®  4.00 

Lilac,    per    bunch.. $1.00  ®  $1.50 


Pittsbiirgli,   Apr.    6,    1921. 

Per  100 

Beauties    $60.00 

Russell,    long     25.00 

Russell,    short    $  6.00  @  20.00 

Columbia,    Premier,    long 20.00 

Columbia,   Premier,   short 10.00  @  12.00 

Ophelia,    long    15.00  ®  20.00 

Ophelia,   short    8.00  @  10.00 

Double     White    Killarney 6,00  rio  15.00 

Richmond      8.00  @  15.00 

tllrusader      8.00  ®  15.00 

Baster  Lilies   25.00 

Valley  6.00  @  8.00 

Cattleyas  75.00 

Carnations,    Laddie    10.00 

t;urnations.    Select    6.00®  8.00 

(!arnations.    Ordinary    4.00 

Sweet    Peas,    Select 2.00  @  3.00 

Sweet  Peas,  Ordinary 50  @  1.50 

Violets    .75 

Daisies   4.00 

Calendulas     6.00 

Callas    25.00 

Snapdragons    10.00  @  15.00 

Freesias    4.00 

Daffodils      4.00 

Tulips     4.00 

White  lilac,  per  bch  |2.00@$2.50 

Milwaukee,    Apr.    6.    1921. 
Per  100 

Columbia    $12.00  ®  $35.00 

Premier     10.00  @  35.00 

Killiirney    8.00®  20.00 

Hoosier   Beauty    10.00  ®  25.00 

Mrs.    Ward    8.00  ®  15.00 

Ophelia    10.00  @  25.00 

Carnations    8.00®  10.00 

Easter    Lilies    25.00 

Callas,    per    doz $3.00@$  4.00 

Cattleyas,  doz 12.00 

Violets     1.00®  1.50 

Sweet   Peas    l.,50  ®  4.00 

Calendula    4.00®  8.00 

Paper  Whites    6.00®  S.OO 

Tulips    6.00  51)  12.00 

Daffodils     4.00®  6.00 

Hyacinths     8.00®  12.00 

Vallev      6.00®  8  00 

Freesias    4.00®  8.00 

Wallflowers    6.00  0  8.00 

Snapdragons,     doz $1.00@$2.00 


Suffleld,  Conn. — A  sliop  has  been 
opened  by  Mias  Gertrude  Garity  .and 
Arthur  II.  Austin.  Tlie  store  is  on  Main 
street  and  will  be  conducted  under  the 
name  of  Arthur  II.  Austin  &  Co. 

Wm.  C.  Smith  Wholesale  Floral  Co. 

WHOLESALE 

•FLORISTS 

1316  Pine  Street      ST.  LOUIS 

(Both  L.  D.  Phones) 

Sappliet  and  ETcrythinf  in  Season  Aiwayt  oo  navd 

Mention  The  Review  when  you  write. 


FRAT-M'S 

Frat-M's  are  a  great  help  to  florlstfl  who  make  funeral  work.  They  are  exact 
reproductions  of  the  official  emblems  embossed  In  gold  and  the  different  colors  aa 
required  by  each  Fraternal  and   Labor  organization. 

The  florist  la  saved  time  and  worry  in  the  nuisance  of  lettering,  as  well  aa  the 
keeping  of  such  a  stock  of  wire  frames,  and  different  colored  flowers.  Just  use. such 
flowers  as  you  have  and  then  attach  a  FRAT-M  with  paste  to  the  chiffon,  or  by  the 
hanger  that  comes  for  each,  as  a  card,  and  that  is  all  there  Is  to  it,  excepting  the  com- 
ment and  commendatory  talk  for  the  florist. 

Just  pick  out  a  dozen  of  the  most  used  from  the  list  following,  enclosing  $2.00  per 
dozen,  and  if  they  don't  make  you  ten  times  their  cost,  return  those  unused  and  get 
your  money. 

Square  and  Compass,  Chapter,  Commandery,  82nd  Degree,  Shrine,  Eastern  Star, 
Royal  Neighbors,  M.  W.  A.,  Maccabees,  Odd  Fellows,  Red  Men,  Knights  of  Columbus, 
K.  of  P.,  Moose,  Jr.  O.  U.  A.  M.,  B.  of  R.  T.,  B.  of  R.  Clerks,  B.  of  L.  E.,  Br.  of  Black- 
smiths and  Helpers,  Eagles. 

Just  give  Frat-M's  a  trial;  you  don't  have  to  keep  them.  We  are  willing  to  aend 
them  to  you  and  return  the  money  if  they  don't  pay  you  ten  times  their  cost.     Address 

STATE  FAIR  FLORAL  CO.,  SEDAUA,  MO. 


You  need  Bailey's  Books 

Get  the  knowledge  you  need,  hints  and  practical  suggestions  that  will-  help  in  your 
work,  by  buying  Bailey's  new  "Standard  Cyclopedia  of  Horticulture"— the  florists' 
6- volume  library.    4,000 engravings,  96  full-page  cuts,  fine  coloi*  work. 

Take  advantage  of  the  present  easy  payment  plan  of  $3.00  per  month,  or  send  $48.00 
for  the  complete  set  of  si.x  volumes.  This  is  the  best  book  buy  any  florist  could  make 
—an  investment  that  will  pay  a  life-time  of  dividends. 

FLORISTS'  PUBLISHING  CO., 


508  South 
Dearboru  St. 


CHICAGO 


GOLDFISH 

•nd   AQUARIUM  SUPPLIES 

Send  for  c&t&loKue. 
ORIENTAL  GOLDFISH  k  SUPPLY  CO. 

S7S7  to  37(1  C«lto««  Grars  An..        CHICAGO.  ILL. 


Mention  The  Review  when  you  write. 


GOLiDF ISri  the  breeder 

107  Acres  of  Ponds  this  Season 

Write  for  Big,  New  Catalogue 

Globes,  Aqnariums,  Aquarium  Supplies,  Etc. 
PUTNAM'S  FISHERIES 

8  Dinneu.    Office,  462  Wuhiiifton  St..  Buffalo.  N.T. 


Ashborne  Goldfish  &  Supply  Co. 

BUR  I  INGTON,  IOWA 

GOLDFISH  and  CANARIES 

Fish  Globes,  Aauariums,  Fish  Food,  Aquar- 
ium Ornaments.  Bird  Cages  and  Bird  Supplies 


Many  Florists 

Add  New  Department 

to  Their  Business 

A  decided  trend  In  recent  enrollment* 
in  our  Correspondence  School  has  de- 
veloped the  fact  that  Florists  are  awak- 
ening to  the  itreat  possibilities  in  Land- 
scape Architecture  and  Gardening.  L«t 
us  tell  you  how  you  can  start  a  complete, 
well  equipped  department  to  handle  this 
business. 

American    Landscape    School 
24  K,    NEWARK.    NEW   YORK 


Mention  The  ReTlew  when   fnn  wrltn 


J.  E.  KOPPELMAN 

Wholeaale  and  Commisaion 

FLORIST 

26    Custom    House    Street 
PROVIDENCE,  R.  I. 


GUST.  RUSCH  &  CO. 

Wholesale  Florists 
444-446  MUwaukee  St., 

MILWAUKEE,  WIS. 

Cut  Flowers  and  Florists*  Supplies 
A  HALMNCN  ADVERTISEMENT 

here  will  keep  your  name  and  specialty 
before  the  whole  trade,  at  a  cost  of 
only  62'«c  per  week  on  a  yearly  order. 


Apbil  7,  1921 


The  Florists'  Review 


99 


CI.PDLLWORTH  CD. 


CUT  FLOWERS, 
PLANTS  -  BULBS 
Florists'     Supplies 

MILWAUKEE,  WIS. 


PRANK  H.  TRAENDLY 


CHARLES  SOHENCK 


Traendly  &  Schenck 

Wholesale  Florists  and  Cut  Flower  Exchange 

436  6tk  ATcrae,  betwaca  26tk  od  27tk  SItmU,  NEW  YORK 


Phonu  797.  "m  and  799  Farracut 


CONSIGNMENTS  SOLICITED 


N.  Y.  Florists'  Supply  Co.,  Inc. 

1 03  West  28th  Street,  NEW  YORK  CITY 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealers  in  all  kinds  of 

EVERGREENS  ff^s'^r  FLORISTS'  SUPPLIES 

TelcphoiiM  2144-2145-2146  Panragat 


J.  K.  ALLEN, 


WHOLESALE  CUT  FLOWER 
COMMISSION  DEALER 

43  -W..  18th  Street,  NEW  YORK. 

Near  the  main  entrance  on  18th  Street,  Wholesale  Flower  Market. 
We  are  in  short  supply  of  Roses,  Carnations,  Valley  and  Orchids.   Would 
be  glad  to  correspond  with  small  or  large  growers,  same  particular  atten- 
tion is  given  to  all.    Give  me  a  trial  and  be  convinced. 

Telephone  Watkins  0167  and  Watkins  3058.  Established  1887 

If   you   are  in   the   market   for   Artificial 
Flowers  and  Imported  Sea  Moss 


-WRITE  TO- 


H.  STROMPF  CO. 

Telephone  RUiicUader  588        1114  Third  Avc,  New  York  City 


M.  C  FORD 

Wholesale    Florist 

American  Beauties  and  Carnations 

31  to  43  W.  IStliSt.,      NEW  YORK  CITY 

Telephone  3870  Watkins 


Mmthm  The  Beylew  when  yon  write. 

I.   GOLDSTEIN 

Whol9*al«  Floriat 

31  to  43  W.  18th  St.,  NEW  YORK  CITY 

Telephone  Chelsea  6925 

In  the  exact  center  of  the  Wholesale  Cut  Flower 

Section.  Prompt  and  careful  attention  to  your  interests. 

CONSIGNMENTS  SOUCITED 

Mention  T*e  Bartew  when  yon  write. 

REED  ^KELLER 

122  W.  25th  St.,  NEW  YORK 

Florists^  Supplies 

We  manufacture  all  our  Metal  Designs, 
Baskets.  Wire  Work  and  Novelties 

Mention  The  Rerlew  when  yon  write. 


Florists'  Supplies,  Baskets, 

Willow  Ware  and  Sundries 

Yours  for  Service 

S.  HANFLING  CO., 

131-133  W.  28tli  St.,  NEW  YORK 


S.  H.  RUSSIN 

laportar  ud  Muefaetercr 

Baskets,  Novelties  aod  Florists*  Supplies 

Oppetite  tk«  New  Flower  Market 

55  West  19th  St..  NEW  YORK 
Telephone  Watkins  4443. 

Spedakiec    Wkcet  Sbeevei,  Hower  Batketi  ead  Nercltiei. 


The  Denver  Wholesale 
Florists'  Company* 

1433-143S  Calif omia.  St. 
DENVER,  COLO. 


A.  L.  YOUNG  &  CO.,  Inc.  TSil^^' 

54  West  28th  St.,  New  York 

CONSIGNMENT  S    SOLICITED 


EAGLE'MIKADO' 


PENCIL  No.l74 


:i  i>  irtwn'  ;iiT^';g1' 


M»KAr»OXN92XL».5E'„, 


Regular  Lenctli,  7  iaches 
For  Sal*  at  your  Dealer.  Made  in  Gto  grade 

Conceded  to  be  the  Finest  Pencil  made  (or  general  use. 

EAGLE  PENCIL  COMPANY,  NEW  YORK 


Wholesale  Cut  Flower  Prices. 

New    York,    Apr.    5,    1921. 
Per  100 

liPMiit.v,    Sppi-ials    $25.00  6i  $40.00 

lU'iUit.v,   Fancy    20.00(0}     2.">.00 

Hcaiitv.    Kxtra    10.00  ro      20.00 

Hcaiit.v,    No.    1    6.00  C(D 

Itfaiit.v.   No.  2   4.00  ((() 


I'rinia    Doiiim    H.OO 

White    Killarrii'.v    :S.0() 

Francis  Si-Dlt   Key lo.OO 

I'rcmier     3.00 

Mrs.   .\arcm   Ward    3.00 

Kussell    5.00 

Opiu'lia    3.00 

(lolnmbia     3.00 

Hadley     8.00 

Siinbnrst      3.00  (d 

Oroliiils— (^attlpyas    3.'). 00  lit) 

I/ilies  of   llie  Valli-y 50  r« 

Lilies   10.00  @ 

Carnations    4.00  (cD 


(it 

m 

(<r 
@ 


10.00 
(i.OO 
20.00 
20.00 
30.00 
20.00 
15.00 
25.00 
15.00 
15.00 
30.00 
15.00 
50.00 
ti.OO 
12.00 
6.00 


Valentine,  Neb. — R.  R.  Brosiu.s  iui- 
nounccs  tliut,  besides  being  ;i  whole- 
sale and  retail  dealer  in  flowers  and 
vegetable  plants,  lie  is  also  a  grower  of 
])()tted  plants  and  all  kinds  of  vegetable 
plants. 

Joseph  S.  Fenrich 

Wholesale  Commission  Florist 

We  bantllc  the  cnt  irom  At  Dnck- 
kaB-Pierton  Rente,  Maditoa,  N.J. 
Nothiiis  finer  in  the  market. 

43  West  18th  St. )  M_-^  Yrt.-L-     M     V 

46  West  i9ih  St. )  i^ew  I  ork,  is.  i . 

Tel.  Watkins  420,  421,  422. 


ROSES 


CHAS.     FUTTERMAN 

Wholetale  FlurUt 

1 10  W.  28th  St  NEW  YORK 

Phone:  Watkins  4675 

Consignments  Solicited 

RETURNS  DAILY  CHECK  WEEKLY 

NO  CONNECTION  WITH  ANY  OTHER  FIRM 


ORCHIDS,  GARDENIAS,  Etc. 

PAUL  MECONl,  Wkoletale  Florist.  NEW  YORK 
TdepkoMt  No.  3S64  aad  836  Mad.  Sq.      57  W.  26tk  Streot 


Is  it  possible 

that  you  are  a  shipper  of 
flowers  and  have  never 
shipped  to  us? 

We  have  unexcelled  fa- 
cilities for  handling  them, 
backed  by  years  of  exper- 
ience and  ample  capital. 

Special  opportunity  for  a  couple  of 
Good  Rose  Growers  who  are  looking 
for  best  returns.  Our  present  demand 
is  greater  than  our  supply. 

United  Cut  Flower  Co.,  Inc. 

1 1 1  WEST  28tii  STREET,  NEW  YORK  OTY 

Mention  Tb*  Revtew  wb«ii  Ton  wrlfni. 


UNITED   STATES 
CUT  FLOWER  CO. 

Wholesale  Growers 
ELMIRA,  NEW  YORK 


T 


Mention  The  Berlew  whea  yon  write. 


Burlington  Willow  Ware  Shops 

Makers  of 

W«rth  While  Will-0-Ware 

Baskets  for  particular  Florists 
BURLINGTON.  IOWA 


100 


The  Florists'  Review 


April  7,  1921 


MAGNOLIA 
LEAVES 

SUPERIORA    BRAND 

Brown,  Qr««n,  Purple 

1  Carton $    1.40 

10  Carton* 13.50 

Cartons  of  standard 
size  and  contents. 


WIRE 

Hanging  Baskets 

INCLUDING  HANGERS 

8-inch perdoz.  $1.80     per  100  T14.00 

lO-inch.. •'•  2.00  "        16.00 

I2-mch "  2.50  "        20.00 

ll-iach "  3.00  "        24.00 

Write  for  Special  List  on  Wire  1  esigns. 


Chiffon 

Wide  Edge,  6-inch,  at 
9c  j)er  yard 


AVERAGE  40  YARDS 
PER  BOLT 


JOSEPH  ZISKA  &  SONS,  I69-I75  North  Wabash  Aye.,  CUcagO,  III 


ROCHESTER,  N.  Y. 


The  Market.  — 

"The  bigfjcst  Easter  we  evor  had." 
"Not  half  enough  stock  to  fjo  around.'' 
"What  wonderful  weather!"  These 
and  many  more  expressions  were  heard 
from  praetieally  every  florist  in  town  in 
regard  to  their  Easter  business.  In- 
deed, everyone  was  busy  and  it  is  an 
aelvnowledged  fact  that  considerably 
more  stock  could  have  been  sold  if  it 
had  been  jn-oeurable.  Every  available 
flower  was  picked  and  sold. 

Since  the  holiday,  l)UsinesH  has  been 
good.  Weddings  liavc  been  (juite  nu- 
merous and  several  large  parties  have 
called  for  fairly  good  decorations.  On 
top  of  this,  thofe  has  been  much  funeral 
work,  which  has  considerably  helped  to 
reduce  the  large  amount  of  stock  on 
hand.  Stock  of  all  kinds  is  i)lentifu!, 
and  ])rices  are  low.  The  large  iiuanti- 
ties  of  stock  reaching  us  just  two  or 
thri'c  days  after  the  holiday  caused 
prices  to  go  down  in  order  to  clear. 

Koses  are  jiart icularly  low  in  ]irice, 
while  the  (juality  is  excellent.  Carna- 
tions are  ]>lentiful,  but  the  heavy  cuts 
caused  them  to  slow  uji  a  trille  towards 
the  week-end.  Daffodils  remain  in 
heavy  supply,  although  they  cannot  last 
much  longer  at  the  rate  they  have  been 
coming.  Sweet  ])eas  are  plentiful,  but 
the  long-stemmed  stuck  is  off  for  a 
while.  Stocks  of  a  good  medium  gradt' 
r(>aches  us  and  clears  well.  ( "aleiidul.-is 
are  in  good  demand  and  have  an  e\eii 
sale.  Myosotis  and  mignonette  are  of 
good  (|uality  and  sell  well  in  basket 
combinations  arrangerl  with  yellow 
daisies.  Orchids  and  gardenias  are  hav- 
ing a  fairly  good  market  of  late.  Last 
week  vicdets  were  excejn  ionally  good 
and  the  supply  heiivy,  but  the  sale  on 
them  has  been  small.  Snapdragons  arc 
reaching  us  in  several  varied  shades  and 
have  a  ready  sale.  Paiier  Whites, 
freesias  and  jtoeticus  narcissi  are  slow- 
ing up  considerably.  Valley  is  ]dentiful 
and  is  being  used  more  readily  of  late. 
Lilies  and  callas  are  snmewhat  scarce. 
Various  Notes. 

Mrs.  ■I<p.icliiiii  Schult,  Hilton,  X.  \ .. 
is  contemplating  the  erection  of  a  small 
greenhouse,  which  will  be  built  near  the 
roadway  .•iiid  will  adjoin  the  ])resent 
house.  Business  is  growing  well  and  is 
necessitating  this  expansion. 

H.  E.  Rogers,  S])encer])ort  and  lirock- 
port,  X.  Y.,  reports  exccdlent  business 
during  the  Easter  rush.  His  new  store, 
in  T?rock])ort,  is  proving  to  be  a  marked 
success.  Husiness  there  was  much  better 
than  he  had  anticipated.     At  the  Spen- 


THE  BEST 

Wire  Basket 

and  WHY 

Made  of  Galvanized  wire  and  crimped. 
Closer  mesh  to  hold  moss  better,  and  less 
of  it.   Sturdy  and  strong.   Painted  green. 

Measure  Inside  rlnir.                   Each  Per  d«z. 

8-lnch t0.2S  t2M 

10-tncb 30  3.00 

12-Inch 36  4.00 

■4-lnch 40  4.60 

Ifilnch 60  6.76 

18-lnch 60  6.60 

Fresh  Sheet  Mobb,  20c  per  ponnd. 
Dyed  Sheet  BI088,  lartte  bag,  7  to 

10  pounds t4.60  per  bagr. 

SphaKrnuin  Mohr  ..  $150  per  bale. 

C.  C.  POLL  WORTH  CO. 

MILWAUKEE,  WIS. 


WIRE  HANGING  BASKETS 

HART  BRAND  HANGING  BASKETS  ARE  THE  BEST  MADE 


Plain  Tod 
Per  100    Per  Doz. 

10-inch $18.00    $2.50 

12-iach 20.00      3.00 

14-inch 2.'>.00       4.00 

16-inch 37.50       5.00 


Scroll  Top 
Per  100    Per  Doz. 

10-inch .$21.00    $3.25 

12-inch 25.00       3.75 

14  inch 33.00       4.75 

16-inch 40.00       6.00 


GEORGE  B.  HART,  49  55  Stone  St.,  ROCHESTER,  N.  Y. 


HANGING  BASKETS 


8-in.      $2.00  per  doz.  116.00  per  100     {f  "• 
0-in.       2.25  per  doz.    18.00  per  100     irJ'J- 


10-1 


12-iD. 


Asparagus  Sprays 


E.  G.  GILLETT, 


12.50  per  doz.  $20.00  per  100 

3.25  per  doz.    25.00  per  100 

16-in.       4.26  per  doz.     32.60  per  100 

We  are  Manufacturers 

Wholesale  CommlHslon  Florist 
131  K.  .3d  St., 


18-in.      $6.00  per  doz.  $46.00  per  100 
20-in.       8.00  ner  doz.     66.00  per  100 

Coontie  Fronds 

CINCINNATI,  O. 


(•ci])()it  range,  e\erythiiig  was  (deaned 
uj)  except  the  bedding  stock,  which  is 
making  goo<l  iirogress. 

(ieorge  T.  Boucher,  who  for  seveia! 
years  has  decorated  the  Armory  for  the 
Rochester  Policemen's  ball,  has  ob- 
tained the  jcdi  again  this  year.  The 
decorations  are  to  be  elaborate. 

Dewey  Lester,  who  for  several  years 
has  been  connected  with  the  florists 
business  in  Kotdiester,  has  been  accepted 
bv  the  g()\ernment  as  a  jiostal  clerk 
and   has   been   sent    to   New  York  city. 

Vick,  the  Florist,  Charlotte,  N.  Y.,  re- 
l)orts   unusually   good    business    for   the 


Ivister  trade,  saying  it  was  the  biggest 
he  ever  had.  He  has  been  (juite  active 
recently,  having  a  good  quantity  of  fu- 
neral work  each  day. 

There  is  a  cjuestion  now  on  the  minds 
•  f  the  growers  as  to  what  flowers  will  be 
in  the  market  for  Memorial  day  trade. 
Florists  s;iy  that  never  in  their  history 
has  stock  been  so  closely  cleaned  up  as 
at  this  time.  Outdoor  shrubbery  is  al- 
most in  leaf  in  some  sheltered  spots  and 
blossoms   are   occasionally   seen. 

Frank  Kimball,  of  George  B.  Hart's 
force,  spent  the  week  end  at  Liverpool, 
•\'.  V.  H.  J.  H. 


ifwuwr^?*^ 


■  r  -    •■  ''  ."i. 


Apbil  7,  1021 


The  Rorists^  Review 


101 


/j 

i\          WIRE    HANGING    BASKETS 

\                                                                                NOT    THE    CHEAPK8T    BUT    THE    BEST    \^ 

\                     The  Well  Wliitfe  Kind                                  Painted,  Bound  with  Galvanized  Wire 

\                                                            6  at  dozen  rate,  50  at  100  rate 

\                                                                                                                                            Perdoz.    Per  100 
\                    8-inch $2.00          $15.00 

/      1 

\                 lO-inch 2.25            18.00 

/       1 

\                12-mch...-« 2.50            20.00 

/        1 

\               14-inch..'.. 3.25            25.00 

/         1 

\              16-inch 4.25            32.50 

/         / 

\            18-inch 6.00           46.00 

71 

\    ,    _ .                            Prices  on  larger  size  Hanging  Baskets  quoted  on  application. 
\                                                 Write  for  Price  List  of  Wire  Floral  Designs. 

__A           GREEN  SHEET  MOSS  ""F".R''55S!„i!ST.%KET. 

^t-^^^— 

'• ^^IZ!!!^^«                                                                          Pf»r  iiftff    $1  7r»«   ini«iff<;    $1fi  ^0 

Vi''^*r^    J 

xl^.^"^;^^     1 

=  'L^^y                                                    Per  bundle,  $1.50;  10  bundles,  $14.00. 

N^^>-j 

i^-^      ^^        ^M        ^^  v^  1  nv^  ^^  lUi  ^B^  V    H 

^ 

^^^1          !>•        El*        \>KI   1  ^llElLL^     Commission  Florist 

^^                  15  E.  Third  Street,  CINCINNATI,  OHIO. 

Mention  The  HcTlew  when  you  write. 


Cokely's 
Baskets 

-Plain  Style 

Doz.      100 

$2.50  $18.00 

3.00    20.00 

4.00    25.0C 

5.00    37.50 

Bordered  Style 

Doz.   100 

$3.25  $21.00 

3.75  24.00 

4.75  33.00 

6  00  40.00 

Sheet  Moss 
Per  ba«r 12.60 

B.  E.  &  J.  T.  COKELY 
SCRANTON,  PA. 


»!•■ 


Mention  The  ReTlew  when  yon  write. 

TNEtlOPPROBiai 

Rellered  by  the 

Ever  Ready 
Flower  Pol 
Cover.... 

Dresses  your  plants  in  a  smart  style 
quickly  and  without  work.    Write  for 
sample  and  price  list  today. 
Send  lOc  Poctagc. 

The  Ever  Ready  Flower  Pot  Cover  Co. 

146  Hu«hes  Avenue,  BUFFALO.  N.  Y. 

Mention  The  Rgrtew  when  yon  write. 

Laona,  Wis. — Sometime  during  the 
coming  summer,  Paul  Dean  expects  to 
go  into  the  fern  business. 

Abilene,  Tex. — Paul  Latta,  who  has 
for  years  been  a  gardener  and  arbori- 
culturist in  Texas  and  Oklahoma,  has 
taken  charge  of  a  business  enterprise 
which  several  of  the  teachers  of  Sim- 
mons College  are  starting.  He  will 
grow  flowers  for  sale. 


Wire  Hanging  Baskets 

GREEN   PAINTED. 
WELL  MADE  AND  STRONG. 

Size  Per  Doz.  Per  100 

8-inch $2.00  $15.00 

10-inch 2.25        18.00 

12;inch 2.50        20.00 

14-inch 3.25        25.00 

16-inch 4.25        32.50  * 

18-inch 6.00        45.00 

Price  List  on  Wire  Designs  on  Application. 

Green  Sheet  Mom.  Two  Bashela  each. 

Per  Bag,  $1.75.  Ten  Bags,  $16.SO. 


The  WM.  MURPHY  CO. 

Lms  Distaece  Pboaes,  Main  980-981.      329  Main  St.,  CINCINNATI,  OHIO 


Mention  The  Beriew  when  you  write. 


Wire  Hanging  Basicets 

Our  baskets  are  Aade  strong  and  substantial,  well  painted, 
have  strong  wire  hangers  and  are  guaranteed  to  be  the 
best  on  the  market.     Will  outlast  many  other  makes. 
Size  (Measure  across  top)  Per  doz. 

8  inches $2.25 

10  inches 2.75 

12  inches 3.25 

14  inches 4.00 

16  inches 5.00 

18  inches. 6.50 

GREEN   SHEET   MOSS      , 

For  Llnlnc  HaneinK  Baskets,  Ktc.  ' 

Per  large  size  bale  $2.00 

5  bale  lots,  per  bale 1.90 

^'Green  Dyed"  Sheet  Moss 

Per  large  si/e  bag $4.00 

5  bag  lots,  per  bag 3.80 

Geo.   H.    Angermueller    Co. 

Wholesale  Florists.  1324  Pine  St.,  ST.  LOUIS,  MO. 

Get  Our  List  of  Other  Supplies— it's  free. 


102 


The  Rorists'  Review 


April  7,  1921 


Seed  Trade  News 

AMXXIOAS  SEED  TSASE  ASSOCIATION. 
Preildent,  H.  O.  Baitings,  Atlanta,  Qa.;  lec- 
retarjr-treaiurer,  0.  B.  Kendel,  Olereland,  0. 


George  J.  Cannon,  a  prominent  seed 
grower  of  Buckeye,  Wash.,  was  last  week 
elected  to  the  office  of  vice-president  of 
the  Washington  Farm  Bureau  Federa- 
tion. 

The  cold  si)ell  last  week  halted  the 
stream  of  gardeners  that  had  been  pour- 
ing into  Chicago  seed  stores,  but  Ralph 
B.  Howe,  manager  of  the  W.  W.  Bar- 
nard Co.,  reports  that  business  is  still 
up  to  that  of  previous  seasons. 

Booths  at  the  "Own  Your  Own 
Home"  show  at  the  Coliseum,  Chicago, 
last  week  occupied  by  Vaughan's  Seed 
Store  and  J.  Oliver  Johnson,  drew  far 
more  attention  than  those  devoted  to  the 
exhibition  of  mechanical  household  de- 
vices and  construction  materials. 

Headquarters  of  G.  Willett  Warren, 
who  is  establishing  a  selling  service  for 
seedsmen,  are  not  at  St.  Louis,  but  at 
Lansing,  Mich.,  at  519  Oakland  build- 
ing. He  plans  to  act  as  a  clearing 
house  for  dealers  in  seeds,  bulbs,  nurs- 
ery stock  and  allied  lines  everywhere. 

PENNSYLVANIA  SEED  BILL. 

Having  passed  the  lower  house,  the 
Pennsylvania  "pure  seed  bill"  is  now 
before  the  state  senate  for  passage.  It 
has  the  support  of  Secretary  of  Agri- 
culture Fred  Easmussen,  by  whom  it 
was  drafted  and  who  would  be  the  en- 
forcing officer  under  its  provisions.  The 
bill  goes  into  detail  in  specifying  both 
the  species  of  agricultural  seeds  and  of 
noxious  weeds  and  the  percentages  "of 
weed  seeds  which  would  be  allowed  in 
specified  quantities  of  agricultural  seeds 
offered  for  sale.  Varieties  of  agricul- 
tural seeds  mentioned  in  the  act  are  the 
Canada  and  Kentucky  blue  grass,  brome 
grass,  fescues,  millets,  tall  meadow  oat 
grass  and  orchard  grass,  redtop,  Italian 
rye  grass,  kafir  corn,  perennial  rye 
grass,  sorghum,  sudan  grass,  timothy, 
alfalfa,  alsike,  clover,  crimson,  red, 
sweet  and  white  clover,  Canada  field 
peas,  cow  peas,  soy  bean's,  vetches, 
buckwheat,  flax,  rape,  barley,  field  corn, 
grains,  forage  pl.ants  and  other  grasses, 
legumes,   cereals  and  vegetables. 

Wild  onion  or  garlic,  quack  grass, 
dodders,  Canada  thistle,  devil's  paint 
brush.  King  Devil,  perennial  sow  this- 
tle, horse  nettle  and  bindweed  are  the 
specified  varieties  of  noxious  weeds. 

The  bill  would  make  it  unlawful  to 
offer  for  sale  any  seeds  in  bulk  pack- 
ages without  labels  carrying  the  ac- 
cepted names  of  the  seed,  the  percent- 
age of  weight  of  purity  and  the  percent- 
age of  weed  seeds,  and  the  name  and 
ajiproximate  number  per  ounce  of  each 
kind  of  weed  seeds  present.  It  would 
also  require  the  name  and  address  of 
the  vender  of  the  seed  and  the  country 
or  locality  of  origin  of  certain  imported 
seeds,  including  Turkestan  alfalfa, 
Italian-grown  red  clover,  Italian-grown 
alfalfa  and  red  clover   grown  in   Chili. 

Under  the  terms  of  the  act,  whenever 
the  secretary  obtains  information  tliat 
any  seeds  which  are  considered  unfit 
for  use  are  being  offered  for  sale,  he 
may  apply  for  an  injunction  to  restrain 
the  sale,  may  take  samples  and  proceed 
against  violators.  Conviction  for  viola- 
tion of  the  act  is  punishable  by  a  fine 


TERMS: 
Thirty  (30)  day* 
Net. 


Pea  cock's    Quality 

Flower    Seeds 

For  Florists 


Wa  offer  the  following  aeeda 
for  prompt  delivery  postpaid. 

All  orders  filled  day  received. 


Oz.  H  lb. 

Alyscum,  Little  Gem $0.46  Sl.26 

^  oz.  Oz. 
Aster,   Queen  of    Market, 

Lavender $0.16  $0.76 

Aster,  Queen  of  Market,  White 16  .76 

Aster,  Queen  of  Market,  Rose 16  .76 

Aster,  Queen  of  Market.  Shell  Pink 16  .76 

Aster,  Queen  of  Market,  Purple 15  .76 

Aster,  Queen  of  Market.  Crimson 16  .76 

Oz.  H  lb. 

Aster,  Queen  of  Mark  et.  Mixed $0.70  $2.00 

Calendnla,  Orange  King 20  .60 

Calendala,  Sulphurea  Plena,  Yellow 20  .60 

i4lb.  lib. 

Gypsophila  Elegans  Grandlllora  Alba $0.46  $1.60 

H  oz.  Oz. 

Lobelia,  Crystal  Palace  Compacta $0.60  $2.00 

Lobelia,  Speciosa 86  1.00 

Pansy,  Peacock's  Giant  Mixed 1.26  4.60 

Oz.  mb. 

Phlox,  Drummondii,  Choice  Mixed $0.76  S2.60 

Salvia,  Splendens 1.50  6.60 

Salvia,  Bonfire 2.00  7.60 

Trade  Pkt.  H  ox. 

Stocks,  Beauty  of  Nice,  Crimson  King $0.20  $0.60 

Empress  Augusta  Victoria,  Blue 20  .60 

Stocks,  Beauty  of  Nice,  Mont  Blanc,  White : 20  .60 

Stocks,  Beauty  of  Nice,  Lovely  Light  Pink 20  .60 

Dwarf,  Large  Flowering  Ten-weeks                                                                  H  oz.  Oz. 

Separate  C<dors $0.60  $2.00 

Mixed 50  1.76 

Write  today  for  our  special  Flower  Seed  Catalogue.    Also  our  special  offer  price 
list  on  Garden  Seeds  and  Onion  Sets  if  interested. 

Everette  R.  Peacock  Company,  ""  ^•jUl'J'.i^SS.'^ 


Q^  LEONARD  SEED  CO. 

C         1  WHOLESALE  GROWERS 

'^^^"^      226-230  WEST  KINZIE  STREET,  CHICAGO 


Onion 
Sets 


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.. 


Wholesale  Seed  Grower 

Pepper,  Eggplant,  Tomato,  Okra,  Asparagus, 

Rhubarb,  Celery,  Spinach,  Beet  Onton,  Beans, 

Cabbage,  Cauliflower,  Sweet  Com,  Vine  Seeds. 

Correspondence  Solicited 

GEORGE  R.  PEDRICK  &  SON 
PEDRICKTOWN,  N.  J. 

llentlOB  The  BeTlew  when  yon  write. 

TOMATO  SEED 

Grown  for  the 
Wholesale  Seed  Trade 

HAVEN  SEED  CO. 

SANTA  ANA,  CALIFORNIA 

MMitleB  The  B«t1«w  wten  yoa  write. 


Page-Philipps  Seed  Company 

QUALITY  FIRST 

GARDEN  SEEDS     ^ 
115-117  St.  Clair  St.,  Toledo,  Ohio 


I.  N.  Simon  &  Son 

Garden  Seeds 

AT  WHOLESALE 

438  Market  St.,  PHILADELPHIA,  PA. 

Mention  The  Brrtow  when  Ten  write. 

TOMATO  SEED 

Pepper,  Eggplant,  Squash,  Pumpkin> 
Cucumber,  Cantaloupe  and  Waiermeion 
Seed  and  Field  Com,  on  contract. 

EDGAR  F.  HURFF 

Correspondence  Solicited.     S'wedesboro,N.  J. 
Mention  The  Rerlew  whan  70a  write. 


Tomato  Seed  and 

Seed  Sweet  Potatoes 

Pleased  to  qaote  yon  prices  on  quantities  and 
varieties  wanted  for  present  or  future  deUvery. 

H.AUSTIN     Felton,  Del. 


Apeil  7,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


103 


We  are  Headquarters  for  the 
BEST  OF  EVERYTHING 


in 


Peas,  Beans,  Corn  and  Vegetable  Seeds 


Olad  to  Quote  for  present  delivery  or  on 
growing  contract  for  future  delivery 


Jerome  B.  Rice  Seed  Co.,     Cambridge,  N.  Y. 


BuRPEES  Seeds  Grow 


W.  At  lee  Burpee  Co. 

Seed  Growers   Philadelphia 


Braslan 


Growera  (or  tbe  Wholesale  Trade  Only.    OdIod,  Lettuce,  Carrot, 
Parsnip,  Parsley,  Celery,  Endive,  Salsify  and  Mixed  Sweet  Peas, 


Seed  Grovrers 


SAN  JOSE,  CALIFORNIA 


Company 


JAMES  VICK'S  SONS 

GROWERS  OF 
FLOWER  and  VEGETABLE  SEEDS 

Get  the  benefit  of  our  71  years'  experience 
All  Seasonable  Varieties 

Our  Stocks  Are  Very  Complete 

Rochester,  N.  Y.     The  Flower  City 

The  C.  Herbert  Coy  Seed  Co. 

VALLEY,  ES^^  HEB. 

WholcMJe  Growers  of  High-grade  Seeds 

Cucumber,  Muskmelon,  Sauash  and  Pump- 
kin; Sweet,  Jlint  and  Dent  Seed  Com 


An  Experience  of  Hall  a  Century 

IN  PRODUCING  HIGH-GRADE 

GARDEN   SEEDS 

St  yoor  diaposal.  Contraet  erowas  for  the 
JobUnff  trade  of  a  fall  Una.  Mail  as  year  list 
for  both  SPOT  and  rUTURB  raqniremanta. 

'an*'  S.  b.  WocdniS  &  Sou  "'Sj"' 


ST.  LOUIS  SEED  CO. 

The  Home  of  "Pare  and  Sure"  Seeds 

411  -  413  WASHINGTON  A  VENUE 

ST.  LOUIS,  MO. 


SEEDS 


30-32  Barclay  Street,        NEW  YORK  CITY 


Mention  The  Berlew  when  yon  write. 


Return  Envelopes 

CatalojTue  Envelopes 

Seed  Packets 

Brown  Bag  Filling  Machine  Co. 

Fitehburg,  Mass.,  U.  S.  A. 


Lily  of  the  VaDey  Pips 

Extra  fine  strain,  EXHIBITION 
size,  German  ^aUBECK"  Pips 

JUST  ARRIVED 

Pri'cM  in  caaea  of  1000,  500  or 
250  •ach,  on  application 

J.  M.  THORBURN  &  CO. 

53  Barclay  St.       NEW  YORK  CITY 


Mention  The  Berlew  when  you  write. 

KENILWORTH 

GIANT  PANSY  SEED 

Keailwertb  Miztare,  1000  seeds 

^^     85c,  ^s  oz.  90c,  H  oz.  $1.1 

^^^     1  oz.  $6.00. 
AD Colen,  separate  or  mixed,  1000 
seeds  30c,  any  4  pkts  $1.00, 
H  oz.  $1.30.  1  oz.  $5.00. 

THE 

J.  C.  Robinson  Seed  Co. 

WATERLOO,  NEB. 
ROCKY  FORD,  COLO. 

Contract  growers  of  Cucumber,  CantalouDe, 
Watermelon,  Sauash  and  Pumokin  Seed,  Sugar, 
Flint  and  Field  Seed  Com. 

Mwitlon  The  Berlew  when  yog  write. 

THE  KINBERUN  SEED  CO. 


Seed  Growera   Sfilll  JOSe,  C&l. 

^GROWERS  OF 
ONION,  LETTUCE,  RADISH,  ETC. 

Correspondence  Solicited 

Western  Seed  &  Irri^ition  Ce. 

Seed  Growers  and  Dealers 

Office  and  Warehoase,  Growing  Statioa. 

Fremont,  Neb.  Rocky  Ford,  Colo. 

CUCUMBER  MUSKMELON  WATERMELON 

PUMPKIN  aad  SQUASH 

SWEET.  FUNT  and  FIELD  CORN 

Write  for  Special  Contract  and  Spot  Prices 


LILY 
BULBS 


New    Crop— Beady    How 
P.  O.  B.  New  Tork 

O&sd  O&jse 

FormoBnm,  9-11  in 130  $42.00 

Olcranteun,  6-  8  in 400  40.00 

7-  9  in 300  45.00 

8-10  in 250  51.00 

9-10  in 200  51.00 

10-11  in 150  50.00 

Magnlflcnni,  9-11  in 150  27.50 

Bnbmm,  9-11  in 150  27.50 

F.  O.  B.  OblcaffD 

Oigrantenm,  6-  8  in 400     $40.00 

F.  O.  B.  Toronto   (Ont.) 

Olgantenm,   7-  9   in 300     $45.00 

8-10  in...  :...250       51.00 
Write  for  special  prices  on  quantities. 

Valley  Pips 

Dntch    Type,    Selected    forcing 
pips $50.00 

German  Type,  Selected   forcing 

pips    75.00 

Case  lots  of  2500   pips  only — ready 
now. 

Bamboo  Cane  Stakes 

SOBXBSTIC   CANBS 

Bale  Bale 

Natural,   6-  9   ft 800  $17.50 

9-12    ft 200  10.00 


JAFANBSB    CANBB 

Bale 


Bale 


Natural,  6  ft 2000  $25.00 

Dyed  Green,  1»^   ft 2000  10.00 

2  ft 2000  11.00 

26   in 2000  12.00 

2%    ft 2000  13.00 

3  ft 2000  15.00 

3%    ft 2000  17.00 

4  ft 2000  19.00 

Rosa  Hultiflora  Japonica 

seeds   or   seedlings. 
Write  for  prices. 

Palm  Seeds 

CocoB  Weddelliana — ready  now. 

Kentla  Belmoreana  and 

Forsterlana 

Write  for  prices. 

RAFFIA 

Per  lb. 
Bed  Star  Brand,     25  lbs.  up.. $0.16 
50  lbs.  up..      .14 
100  lbs.  up.  .      .12 
1   bale  (225 

lbs.)...      .09% 

Also  dyed  in  20  colors  and  shades. 

Cash  with  orders  from  those  who 
haz'e  not  established  credit  with  us. 

NcHotchison  &  Co. 

95  Chambers  St.,  NEW  YORK,  N.Y. 


104 


The  Florists^  Review 


Ai'KiL  7,   1921 


LIVE     WIRE 

Competition  is  Life 


Aug.  Lagarde 


Again — 

Buy  Your  French  Bulbs 

— Now 

FROM 

Lagarde  &  Vandervoort 

OLLIOULES,    FRANCE 

Mail  address:  Care  MALTUS  &  WARE 
116  Broad  Street,  NEW  YORK  CITY 

Our  representative  will  be  calling  on  you 


3.  A.  Vandervoort 


of  not  iiKirc  than  $200  for  cacli  ofTcnsc. 
Tlic  bill  also  i)rovi(los  that  any  {■itizcn 
may  submit  samjilcs  to  the  depart niont 
for  tests  or  analysis,  for  which  a  foe  of 
25  cents  may  1)0  charged. 


THIRTY  YEARS  IN  CALIFORNIA. 


John  Rodger's  Rise. 

Jolin  Bddgor,  president  of  John 
Bodger  &  Sons  Co.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal., 
is  celebrating  his  seventy-fifth  birthday 
year  by  touring  the  seed  growing  cen- 
ters of  Europe. 

He  will  first  visit  his  boyhood  home, 


Narcissus  Bulbs 


These  bulbs  are  in  fine  condition;  have 
been  in  cold  storage  since  arrival. 
$21.00  per   1000  while  they   last. 

THE  PARK  FLORAL  COMPANY 

13336  Euclid  Avenue  CLEVELAND,  OHIO 


in  Somersetshire,  England,  whore  he 
began  his  cancer  as  a  florist,  nurseryman 
and  seedsman.  For  thirty  years  after 
liis  early  marriage  lie  catered  to  a 
steadily  growing  trade  and  a  still  more 
rapidly  increasing  family,  until  on  the 


John  Bodgcr,  John  C  Bodger  and  Walter  Bodger. 


advice  of  a  well  known  London  seeds- 
man, who  had  visited  San  Francisco  in 
the  year  ]880,  he  decided  to  dispose  of 
his  retail  business  in  England  and  start 
life  over  again  in  California  as  a 
grower.  The  year  1891  found  him 
established  with  his  family  in  Ventura 
county,  growing  flower  and  vegetable 
seed  on  a  scant  acre  of  poor  ground. 
For  the  first  ten  years  the  new  enter- 
prise had  a  hard  struggle  for  life.  This 
is  not  strange,  considering  the  fact  that 
Mr.  Bodger  and  his  sons  were  handi- 
capped by  scanty  knowledge  of  Cali- 
fornia farming  conditions,  by  adverse 
weather,  and,  last  but  not  least,  by  in- 
sufficient funds.  However,  the  whole 
family  put  in  their  best  efforts,  and  Mr. 
Bodger  steadfastly  fixed  his  hopes  on 
that  success  which  his  sanguine  nature 
believed  to  be  always  just  around  the 
corner.  Today  his  dreams  have  been 
abundantly  realized — one  might  say 
literally  a  thousandfold — as  the  firm  of 
which  he  is  still  an  active  member  has 
expanded  from  a  1-acre  plot  to  consid- 
erably over  1,000  acres  of  rich  soil,  em- 
ploying scientific  methods  and  the  most 
up-to-date  machinery. 

New  Asters  and  Zinnias. 

The  firm  grows  standard  varieties  of 
flower  and  vegetable  seeds,  but  Mr. 
Bodger 's  personal  favorites  among  the 
flowers  are  asters  and  zinnias,  and  for 
the  last  ten  years,  working  in  conjunc- 
tion with  his  sons,  ho  has  not  only  per- 
fected the  older  varieties  of  asters  and 
zinnias,  but  has  created  many  entirely 
now  types.  Prominent  among  the 
asters  is  the  long-stemmed  Beauty  type, 
a  valued  addition  to  the  florists '"collec- 
tion. Chief  among  the  zinnias  is  that 
magnificent  "new  race,"  known  as 
dahlia-flowered.  Authorities  on  the 
subject  agree  that  this  now  type  is  as 
important  an  advance  in  the'  develop- 
ment of  the  zinnia  as  was  the  Spencer 
selection  in  the  history  of  the  sweet 
pea.  So  largo  are  these'  zinnias,  so  vel- 
vety in  texture  and  so  charming  in  color 
range  that  they  have  risen  from  their 


Al-lllL  7,   lSt21 


The  Florists^  Review 


105 


LARGE -FLOWERING  CANNAS 


Doz.  100  1000 

AUSTRIA fO.60  $3.75  $32.50 

A.  BODVIER     60  3.75  32.50 

BEAUTE   POITEVINE 65  4.00  35.00 

CHAS.    HENDERSON 60  3.75  32.50 

DUKE    OF    MARLBOROUGH 65  4.00  35.00 

FLORENCE  VAUGHAN 60  3.75  32.50 

GLADIATOR 65  4.00  35.00 

GLADIOFLORA   65  4.00  35.00 


Doz.  100  1000 

KINO     HUMBERT $0.85  $5.50  $50.00 

LOUISIANA 60  3.75  SiMi 

PENNSYLVANIA 60  3.75  :«.5« 

FILLAR  OF  FIRE 65  4.00  35.00 

PANAMA 65  4.00  35.00 

RICHARD    WALLACE 60  3.7*  32.50 

WINTZKR'S      COLOSSAL 85  5.50  50.00 

YELLOW   KING   HUMBERT, 85  5.50  50.00 


The  above  are  fine  2  or  3  eye,  plump,  dormant  roots,  true  to  name 


Bench-Grown  Roses 

Ready  for  -hipment  about  April  10th  to  15th. 
Fine  plants,  well  packed  and  all  plump,  green  wood. 

Per  100 

Milady $12.00 

Ophelia ll.OO 

RttMell 12.00 

Sunburnt 12.0O 

Wliite  Killarney H.OO 

Packing  charges,  5%  additional. 


Tuberoses 


DWARF  PEARL 

1st  size.  4  to  6-inch 

2nd  size,  3  to  4-inch 

Jumbo  size,  6  to  8  inch 

SINGLE  MEXICAN 

First  Si  e 

Mammoth 


Per  100 
.  .$4.00 
...  2.00 
..  8.80 


2.2S 
2.75 


Per  1000 

$iio.oo 

lOO.OO 
IIO.OO 
IIO.OO 
lOO.OO 


Per  lOno 
$38.00 

is.«o 

80.00 

20.00 
2S.OO 


Caladium  Esculentum 


WITH  LIVE  CENTER  SHOOTS 

5  to  7-inch 

7  to  9-inch 

9  toll-inch 

11-inch  and  up 


Cinnamon  Vines 


Pt  doz. 

...$0.8S 

...    t.2S 

..    2.00 

..    3.28 


First  Size 

Mammoth  Size. 


Madeira  Vines 


Per  doz. 
.  .$O.SO 
.        .85 


First  Size.. 
Extra  Size. 


Per  doz. 

.$0.40 

.SO 


Per  100 

$  6.00 

8.00 

12.80 

22.00 


Per  100 

$3.BO 

6.80 


Per  100 

$2.80 

3.50 


Ismene  Calathina 

Mammoth  Bulbs $1.50  per  doz.;  $10.00  per  100 


A.  HENDERSON  &  CO. 


166  North  Wabash  Avenue 


CHICAGO,  ILLINOIS 


;  '     ■  ^ 


Snapdragon 


"Not  all  is  (Told  that  glittertf??  Likewise,  not 
all  is  SILVER  PINK  thatfite;  so  advertised. 
There  are  many  substitutes^^pTered  under  the 
name.  ,"^' 

See  how  our  genuine  SilvefTink  perfonns 

Superior,  Neb.,  Dec.  11, 1920. 
We  now  have  the  heaviest  crop  of  Silver 
Pink  snapdraiions  we  have  ever  seen. 

Superior  Floral  Co. 

Our  original  SILVER  PINK  and  our  new  GOL- 
DEN PINK  QUEEN  are  the  greatest  snap- 
dragons the  world  has  known.  The  former  for 
productiveness,  and  the  latter  for  a  high-grade 
fancy  variety.  Grow  your  own  plants  from  seed. 
SEED  of  our  famous  Silver  Pink,  $1,00  per  pkt.; 
8  for  $2.50;  7  for  $5,00. 

SEED  of  Hybrid  Pink  and  of  our  new  Golden 
Pink  Queen,  same  price, 

SEED  of  Keystone,  Nelrose,  Garnet,  White,  Yel- 
low, Light  Pink.  Buxton  and  Fancy  Mixed,  35c 
per  pkt.;  3  for  $1.00. 

Free  cultural  directions.    All  orders  cash. 

G.S.RANSBURG,  SONERSWORTH^N.H. 


GULDENOND  &  SON,      USSE,  HOLLAND 

NEW  YORK,  116  Broad  St.,  Room  40. 


RELIABLE    BULBS 

Over  300  Acres  in  Cultivation. 
NONE  BETTER  GROWN. 

SPECIAL    PRICES    AND    TERMS    ON    DEMAND. 


Mention  The  ReTlew  when  yon  write. 


For  Pedigree  Strains  of 

VEGETABLE,   FARM 
AND  FLOWER    .    .    . 

Write  to 

Watkins  &  Simpson,  Ltd. 


SEEDS 


27-29  Drury  Lane 


LONDON.  ENGLAND 


UentloD  The  Rerlew  when  you  write. 


Seeds,  Bulbs  and  Horticultural 
Supplies 

BECKERT'S    SEED    STORE 

101-103  Federal  St.  PITTSBURGH,  PA. 

Van  Neeuwen  &  Tegelaar,  Inc. 

Wholesale 

Dutch  Bulb  Growers 

1133  Broadway.  New  York. 

Nurseries  at  LISSE.  HOLLAND. 

Mention  Tli*  Rerlew  when  you  write. 

Mention  The  BeTlew  when  you  write. 

106 


The  Florists'  Review 


ArEiL  7,   1921 


RUGOWSKrS  ASTERS 

Are  The  World's  Best — We  Have  Proven  It. 

SPECIAL  ILLUSTRATED  CATALOGUE  OF  ASTERS  AND 
OTHER    NOVELTIES    NOW    OUT.       WRITE    TODAY. 

J.  K.  Rugowski  Seed  Co.,  Manitowoc,  Wis. 


Mention  The  Berlew  when  you  write. 


humble  place  as  the  plebeian  of  ' '  grand- 
ma's  garden"  to  the  proud  patrician 
of  exclusive  florists'  shops.  The  de- 
mand for  these  flowers  is  so  great  that 
the  company  is  devoting  200  acres  this 
season  to  asters  and  zinnias  alone. 

Sons  Carry  On  Work. 

While  Mr.  Bodgcr  is  in  Europe,  his 
firm  will  be  carrying  on  business  as 
usual  under  the  able  supervision  of  his 
sons,  Walter  Bodger,  vice-president, 
John  C.  Bodger,  secretary,  and  Tom 
M.  Bodger,  superintendent.  The  photo- 
graph on  page  104  was  taken  just  be- 
fore Mr.  Bodger  and  his  wife  started 
for  New  York,  where  they  will  embark 
for  Southampton,  sailing  April  12. 

Present  Activities. 

Good  rains  followed  by  good  planting 
weather  have  made  the  prospects  for  a 
normal  crop  of  seeds  at  the  Bodger 
farms  good.  The  company  reports  an 
exceptional  run  on  surplus  stock  of 
flower  seeds,  especially  asters  and 
zinnias.  There  has  been  a  marked  in- 
crease in  sales  during  the  last  three 
or  four  years,  says  John  C.  Bodgcr, 
since  the  introduction  of  tlie  new 
strains  and  novelties,  and  he  prophesies 
that  in  a  few  more  years  the  zinnia  will 
be  the  most  popular  annual  flower 
grown.  He  bases  this  assertion  on  the 
many  complimentary  letters  and  reports 
received  from  Seattle,  Montreal,  Texas 
and  Florida,  which  go  to  show  that 
these  flowers  will  thrive  in  any  climate 
and  under  any  condition,  which  cannot 
be  said  of  the  aster  and  many  other 
flowers  which  are  used  largely  in  flo- 
rists' work. 

The  company  has  just  planted  out 
two  .nnd  one-half  acres  under  lath 
houses  to  aspidistras,  both  variegated 
and  green,  and  hopes  to  be  able  to  take 
care  of  the  trade  in  that  line  in  from 
two  to  three  years.  It  also  anticipates 
a  successful  growing  season  for  Iris 
tingitana  and  hopes  to  find  at  digging 
time  that  the  bulbs  produced  are  of  as 
fine  quality  as  those  imported  from 
pjurope.  The  company  has  planted  50,- 
00(1  as  a  trv-oiit. 


SOY  BEAN  GOING  NORTH. 

The  soy  bean,  an  Asiatic  importation, 
popularly  associated  with  the  south,  is 
making  its  way  north,  and,  according  to 
reports  received  by  the  United  States 
Department  of  Agriculture,  is  being  well 
received. 

Most  of  the  varieties  first  brought  to 
this  country  were  from  parts  of  Asia 
whose  climate  corresponded  more  nearly 


ni             ■« 

ill   ' 

Yl"i|      f^'  H 

'"  •  ^^^ '        ■  ■- "-  -*:*:;:t:-2fr;-''^?^ 

'I-;-».,.j..„         ,    . 

"Wi'r-'K.., 

.    Oar  Offlcca  and  Warchotucs  at  LImc,  Holland 

Pioneer  Growers  Df  TI   DC  o^  Every 

and  Exporters  of  D  kJ  LtDiD  Description 

M.  Veldhuyzen  van  Zanten  &  Sons 

USSE,  HOLLAND 

The  Same  Old  Firm  at  the  Same  Old  Stand 

MAIL  ADDRESS  froa  Junarj  1  to  Maj  1.  Cart  R.  F.  Lav.  S2  Bread  Street.  NEW  YORK.  N.  T. 
CABLE  ADDRESS,   VELDZANTEN.  USSE.   HOLUND. 

EgtahlUhed  1870— StiU  going  strong  I9ti  Catalogue  free  on  application 


ASPARAGUS 

PLUMOSUS  NANUS 

GREENHOUSE-GROWN  SEED 


1000  Seeds $  4.00 

5000  Seeds 19.00 


10.000  Seeds $36.00 

25,000  Seeds 85.00 


LATHHOUSE-GROWN  SEED 

.  .$  J.iiS        10,000  Seeds $20.00 

..10.76       25,000  Seeds 47.50 


1000  Seeds. 
5000  Seeds. 


ASPARAGUS  SPRENGERI 


1000  .Seeds $1.50 

5000Seeds 0.75 


10.000  Seeds $12.50 

25.000  Seeds 28.75 


Special  Prices  on  Larger  Quantities. 

AIrO  all  other  Seasonable   Seeds,  Bulbs  and 


Supplies. 
It's  Free. 


Send  for  Wholesale  Price    List- 


Micheirs  Seed  House,  M^'rSe^'s? .  Philadelphia,  Pa. 


F.  G.  MARQUARDT,  Inc. 
Importers  of  Bulbs 

1 16-120  West  32nd  Street 

NEW  YORK  CITY 


Chas.  Schwake  &  Co.,  he 

LILY  OF  THE  VALLEY 

JapMMM  UHcs.  rriM*  mi  imtk  MIt 
1042  Wot  BtMhriT     NEW  YORK 


April  7,  1921 


The  Rorists^  Review 


107 


^ 


Lily  of  the  Valley 


in  a  great  majority  of  cases  will  be    purchased  on 

sight  as  being 

Mother's  Favorite  Flower 


1921 


Grow  it  in  pot.  FoF  Mothef's  Day  *'^^*' 

You  can  have  Valley  like  that  shown  in  the  cut  if 
you  order  pips  of  us  now.  We  have  a  permanent 
representative  at  the  source  of  best  supply  in 
Germany  and  we  are  the  largest  importer  of  Valley 
Pips  in  America.  We  import  many  more  than  we 
need  for  our  own  forcing,  great  as  that  number  is, 
and  we  supply  hundreds  of  florists  who  force  Valley 
for  their  own  retail  trade  or  for  some  other  whole- 
sale market.  We  can  supply  YOU  with  the  same 
grade  of  Pips  we  use  ourselves. 


FLORISTS'  HONEY  MAKER 
BRAND 
(30.00  per  1000;  $16.00  per  SOO 
8.00  per  250;     4.00  per  100 


Celebrated  CHICAGO  MARKET 

BRAND 
$35.00  per  1000;  $20.00  per  500 
10.00  per  250;    5.00  per  100 


We  carry  overXSOO.OOO  of  the  finest  Valley  Pips,  in  storage,  and  our  facilities  enable  us   to  make  shipments  the 

same  day  or  not  later  than  the  day  following  the  receipt  of  order. 


H.  N.  BRUNS, 


3032-42  W.  MADISON  ST. 
CHICAGO,  ILL. 


Onr  Winter 
Orchid- 
Flowering 

Sweet 
Peas 


are  now  grown  by  over  8000  commercial  flo- 
riata.  Thev  have  noeaual.  Send  for  list. 

Anton  C.  Zvolaneit  &  Sons,  ''*>^?*^' 

Uentlon  Tba  Kevlcw  when  70a  write. 


DREVONTEGELAAR  &  CO. 

Whol*aal«  French  Bulb  Growcra 

1133  BROADWAY 

NEW  YORK 

Noraeriea  at  OLUOULES,  FRANCE 


Ifentlon  Tbe  Sevlew  when  70a  write. 


The  WOKM)'S  Hull)  (enter  In  KI  ROPE 

KI'HtHM.'S  Hull)  (  enter  t8  HOLLAND 
HOLI-AM>'S  Hulb  tenter  In 

BADER  &  CO.,  "1?r,Vl!i51>"- 

Large  Growers  of   Hyacinths,  Tulip*.  Narcissi,  etc. 

REPRESENTATIVES: 
JOHN   H.  BADER\Ciiio  H.  F.  LANG, 
P.  B.  HADUK  /H2  Broad  St.,  N.Y.  CITY 

Please  communicate  with  ua. 


Meatlon  The  Hefiew  when  yon  write. 

DANISH  SEED  IMPORT 

Import  of  all  kinds  of  Seeds  direct  from  aeed 
growers  in  Denmark.    Please  send  for  price  list. 

CHR.  MOSBJERG,  2I(  7ik  St.  N..  MimieapoUs,  Miaa. 


SPECIAL  OFFER 

LILY  OF  THE  VALLEY  PIPS 

HOLLAND  GROWN 
at  $17.00  per  1000 

Packed  in  cases  of  1 000  or  2000  each. 

First-class  quality  and  dormant  condition  guaranteed. 

Ready  for  immediate  or  later  shipment. 


C.  J.  SPEELMAN  &  SONS 

470  Greenwich  Street  NEW  YORK  CITY 


Flower  Seeds 

KELWAY'S 

Choice  strains  of  Florists'  Flowers  are  unsurpassed  and  we  can  point  lo  over  300 
exhibition  awards  gained  in  all  parts  of  the  world. 

Prices  always  available.     Spot  or  growing  crops. 

THE  Address 

KELWAY  &  SON, 


Wholesale 
SEED  GROWERS. 


LANGPORT,  ENG. 

CsUct:   "Kelwir  Lufpert." 


108 


The  Florists^  Review 


Apbil  7,  1921 


to  the  southern  states.  Within  the  last 
seven  or  eight  years  the  department  has 
obtained  about  300  introductions  of  soy 
beans  from  Manchuria,  Korea  and 
Japan,  some  of  which  grew  as  far  north 
as  the  fifty-second  parallel.  The  most 
promising  northern  varieties  arc  the 
Black  Eyebrow,  the  Mandarin  and  the 
Manchu,  all  native  to  a  latitude  of  about 
46  degrees,  on  account  of  which  they 
are  adapted  to  our  most  northern  states. 
A  large  number  of  samples  of  Black 
Eyebrow  soy  bean  were  sent  to  northern 
farmers  last  year,  and  out  of  551  re- 
ports returned  more  than  400  were  fa- 
vorable. Eeports  promise  a  great  in- 
crease in  acreage  in  northern  states 
this  year.  Seedsmen  are  laying  in  sup- 
plies of  these  more  northern  varieties; 
but  many  farmers,  if  unable  to  obtain 
northern  seed,  will  plant  old  varieties, 
such  as  Ito  San.  From  ninety  to  ninety- 
five  per  cent  of  soy  beans  are  raised  for 
hay,  silage  and  pasture,  although  they 
are  prolific  seed  producers. 


CATALOGUES  RECEIVED. 

Hopedale  Nurseries,  Hopednle,  111. — A  con- 
densed 12-pnge  list,  offering  Renernl  nursery 
stock  In  a  wide  range  of  sizes,  from  small  seed- 
lings upward.  Assortments  of  hardy  perennials, 
bulbs  and  roots  are  included. 

Jaokson  &  Perkins  Co.,  Newark,  N.  V. — "Bul- 
letin No.  6,"  a  wliolesiile  nursery  list,  "showing 
Tarieties,  grades  and  quantities  available  March 
81,  1921."  The  first  page  is  inscribed  with  a 
peculiarly  animated-looking  "P.  D.  Q.,"  which 
"is  the  basis,"  says  the  company,  "on  which  we 
execute  all  orders  during   the  shipping  season." 

R.  Vincent,  Jr.,  tc  Sons  Co.,  White  Marsh,  Md. 
^Monthly  wholesale  list  of  dahlias,  cannas, 
hardy  chrysanthemums,  geraniums,  ageratums, 
ferns,  palms  and  other  plants  and  roots.  The 
company  emphasizes  the  fact  that  the  April  list 
"cancels  all  previous  quotations  and  Is  made  on 
a  strictly  cash  basis." 


Raynham,  Mass. — F.  O.  Willard  has 
two  large  houses  filled  with  tomatoes, 
mostly  Comet,  on  which  a  heavy  crop  is 
being  produced.  Business  has  been 
good  this  season. 

Newtonville,  Mass.  —  The  Newton 
Rose  Conservatorips  had  a  splendid 
Easter  trade.  Roses,  hydrangeas, 
lilies,  genistas  and  bulbous  plants  were 
the  best  sellers  among  plants,  while  in 
cut  flowers,  roses,  sweet  peas,  carna- 
tions and  daffodils  were  specially  fa- 
vored. The  wife  of  R.  C.  Bridgham,  pro- 
prietor- of  this  establishment,  is  home 
from  the  hospital  and  is  convalescing 
nicely  from  a  serious  operation. 

YOUR   CATALOGUE 

"Ready  Made"  Seed,  Nnrtery  and  Fall  Bnib  CatilofDcs, 
witk  joar  aaaie  and  addreu  on  the  Iront  cover.  Bcan- 
tihiily  illntirated  Vith  nalnral  colon  on  cover  pafcs. 
We  keep  them  in  stock  )or  prompt  ikipaient.  Atk  for 
taaple.  Tbey  will  treatly  increate  yonr  lalei— and 
tkey  don't  cost  Buck. 

CAMPBEIL  PRINTING  COMPANY 
917  Walnut  St.  Des  Moines,  Iowa 


leocHES' 

Florists'  seeds,  plants  and  bulbs.    A  complete 

•tock  of  all  the  leading  varieties. 

Buy  Your  Seeds  front  Men  Who  Know 

Get  our  new  catalogue. 


Mention  The  Review  when  you  wrlta. 


AlyssaHiSno'wball.  the  only  true  dwarf;  pkt., 20c. 
Ctalneae  Frlmroae.  Mixed.  400  sds.  11.00;  'a.SOc. 
Blue  Moonflower.  true  blue,  pkt,  20c. 
Cineraria,  large  flowering,  pkt..  60c;  >3-pkt.,2Sc. 
Crelameo,  Olanta,  mixed,  pkt..  tl.OO;  >ii-pkt..  50c. 
Zinnia,  new  monstroua  giant,  mixed,  pkt.,  20c. 
Dracaena  Indiviiia,  new  crop;  pkt., 20c;  oz..  30c. 
Primala  Obconica.  finest  giants,  mlz<^d,  pkt,  60c. 
JOHN  P.  RUPP,  Shlreri^iutowii,  Pa. 


Dutch  Bulbs    French  Bulbs 

Van  Zanten  &  Co. 

Royal  ''Veelzorg"  Nurseries 

Hillegom,  Holland 

Branch    Nurseries   at   Ollioulea,  France 

Highest  Grade  of  Bulbs  Only 

Write  for  our  prices  before  you  order. 

Catalogues  free  on  application. 

Our  trade  is  strictly  wholesale. 

Address  all  correspondence  till  May  1st: 

116  Broad  Street,  New  York  City 


Mention  The  Reriew  when  yau  write. 


THE  UNITED  BULB  GROWERS,  he. 

Sassenheim,  Holland 
GROWERS  OF  DUTCH  BULBS 

We  have  a  grand  supply  of  Hya- 
cinths, all  s-izes;  Tulips,  Darwin 
Tulips,  Bic.  Victoria,  Golden  Spur, 
Von  Sion. 

New  York  Office       s  640  Broadway 

Write  for  Our  Special  Prices 


Mention  Tha  Rerlew  when  yon  write. 


Primula  Obconica 


Dwarf  Habit,  lig^ht  and  dark  shades  of  Pink 

Guaranteed  fresh  seed,  select  strain 
Packet  of  1500  seeds       -      •       $1.50,  cash 

ERNEST  OECHSLIN  RivrR'*?oREST,'*iLL: 


Mention  The  Berlew  when  yon  write. 


DUTCH  AND  FRENCH  BULBS 

CJ.Speelfflii&Siu  Ltsarde  &  Speebaai 

lAMENHEIM.  HOLLMO      OLLIOttlES,  V«R,  FIMCE 
New  York  Office:  470  GREENWICH  ST. 

Pacific  Coast  Rep.,  W.  B.  Clarke, 

Box  MS,  San  Jose,  Calif. 


Uentloii  Tb«  BtTlew  wb«i  rov  writ*. 


Hogewoning  &  Sons,  Inc. 

WHOLESALE 

Bulb  Growers  and  Importers 
299  Broadway,       New  York  City 


Mention  The  Reyiew  when  rou  writ*. 


Apbil  7,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


109 


Planting  Bulbs  at  Segers  Brotheis*  Bulb  Nurseries 

For  Holland  Grown 

BULBS  OF  QUALITY 

Get  acquainted  with 

Segers  Brothers,  Ltd.,  Lisse,  Holland 

WHOLESALE  BULB  GROWERS 

New  York  Address,  care  o(  Naltns  &  Ware,  116  Broad  Street 
We  shall  appreciate  your  communications. 


MentloD  The  ReTiew  when  you  write. 


Meptlon  The  Review  when  yon  write. 


Rocky  Mountain 
Columbine  Seed 

True  Aquilegia  CaeruUa 

1  ounce  for  $1.25 
postpaid 

Colorado    Seed   Co. 

Denver,  Colo. 


Mentloa  Th>  BeTlew  when  you  write. 


NATIONAL  BULB  TARNS,  he. 

B«atoii  HariMr,  Mlchlsan 

Gladioli,    Dahlias,   Peonies 

and  Hardy  Perennials. 

300  acres  under  cultivation 


GLADIOLI 

SPECIALISTS 

The  Standard  Bulb  G). 

Benton  Harbor,  Mich. 


LIVE    WIRE 

J.  A.  Vandervoort  &  Co. 

Wliolesale  Bulb  Growers 
NOORDWYK,  HOLLAND 

Also  Nnrseiies  at  Sassenhelm 


Absolutely  the  largest  growers  in  Holland  of 

Bic.  Victoria,  Golden  Spur  and  Von  Sion 

Also  large  growers  of 

HYACINTHS,  TULIPS,  ETC. 


Mail  Address— Care  of 

MALTUS  &  WARE 

116  Broad  St.,  New  York  City 

Our  representatives 
J.  A.  vANDEKvooRT.  wUl  be  Calling  on  you. 

Mention  The  Review  when  yon  write. 


SPECIAL  OFFER  OF  GLADIOLUS  BULBS 

Bargain    prices   on   fine,   young   bulba   for   outside   planting,  all   true   to  name  and 
free  from  disease. 

Prices  all  per  1000.                                               -     H4tol%-ln.  ltoH4-ln.  %  to  1-ln. 

America   $18.00  »12.00  $  8.00 

Mm.  Francis  King 16.00  12.00  8.00 

HaUey 20.00  16.00  12.00 

Panama 26.00  20.00  16.00 

General    Mtxture     12.00  10.00  8.00 

250  and  more  of  one  kind  at  the  1000  rate. 

BVLBI^TS,  Free  from  Sou :  Per  Bushel 

America    $15.00 

Mrs.    Francis    King 15.00 

Halley     20.00 

Panama    40.00 

General  Mixture    -10.00 

Above  quotations  all  made  subject  to  stock  being  unsold  on  receipt  of  order,  f.  o.  b. 

West  Grove,  Pa. 

N.  LEON  WINTZER,  Cladiolua  Grower,  West  Grove,  Pa. 


Uentlon  The  Review  when  you  write. 


P.  Vos  &  Son 

Mt.  Clemens,  Mich.    GLADIOLI 


Growers  of 
New  and  Choice 


GLADIOLI 

Please  send  for  my  ouotJ»*ions  on  large  or 
small  Quantities  of  all  the  leading  varieties. 

JELLE  ROOS 

GLADIOLUS  SPECTALIST 
Dept  A.  CONCORD,  MASS. 


no 


The  Florists^  Review 


Apkii.  7,  1921 


Early  poonios  in  Toiinesspo  arc  ro- 
jiortcMl  an  heavily  ilaniajred  V)y  tiic  frosts 
a    week    ago. 

(;.  II.  I'ERKINK  ir,  of  Jackson  &  Per- 
kins ("o.,  Newark,  N.  Y.,  called  on  the 
trade  at  ('liicafi;o  last  week.  He  made  a 
trip  to  Minneapolis  April  1,  returning 
the  following  day   to   Chicago. 

TiiK  spring  season  in  southwest  Iowa 
has  been  excejitionally  mild  and  stock 
was  planted  earlier  than  usual.  There 
have  recently  been  showers  through  the 
section,  although  a  general  rain  is 
needed. 

In  its  second  year  of  business  the  May 
Seed  &  Nursery  Co.,  Shenandoah,  la., 
reports  a  satisfactory  increase  over  last 
year.  A  15-acre  tract  of  land  has  been 
l)urchased  for  experimental  and  trial 
ground  purposes. 

Nurserymen  regard  the  cold  spell  last 
week  as  a  godsend.  "Stock  can  now  be 
held  sufficiently  long  to  clean  u]i,  from 
present  indications  of  the  season's  de- 
mands," said  William  A.  Peterson,  of 
Peterson  Nursery,  Chicago. 

Edgar  Stark,  of  the  Stark  Bros.  Nurs- 
eries &  Orchards  Co.,  Louisiana,  Mo., 
has  been  visiting  southern  California, 
putting  in  part  of  his  time  with  an  old 
friend,  J.  D.  Meriwcather,  of  the  Arm- 
strong Nurseries,  Ontario,  Cal. 

Two  bulletins  of  interest  to  nursery- 
men recently  published  by  the  College  of 
Agriculture  of  the  University  of  Mis- 
souri are  No.  176,  "Nursery  and  Orchard 
Insect  Pests,"  and  No.  177,  "Dipping 
and   Fumigation   of  Nursery   Stock." 

Many  lines  of  ornamentals  were  sold 
out  by  April  1,  report  the  Mount  Arbor 
Nurseries,  Shenandoah,  la.  They  have 
shipped  practically  the  same  number  of 
cars  as  at  this  time  a  year  ago.  A  few 
lines  arc  rei)orted  as  slow,  but.  taken  as 
a  whole,  demand  has  been  good. 

The  most  striking  exhibit  at  the  "Own 
Yoiir  Own  Home"  show  at  the  Coliseum, 
Chicago,  last  week  was  the  jdanting  by 
Swain  Nelson  &  Sons  Co.  for  small  home 
grounds.  Brick  walks  divided  a  lawn, 
made  of  moss,  into  plots  that  were  ar- 
tistically filled  with  evergreens  from  the 
Glenview  nurseries  of  this  company.  The 
booth  adjoining  was  constantly  besieged 
l>y  inquiries  as  to  jdantings  suitable  for 
each  one's'  home.  A  handsome  illus 
trated  folder  on  landscape  gardens  was 
distributed. 

The  attention  of  all  nurserymen  op- 
crating  in  the  state  of  Washington,  or 
maintaining  agents  there,  is  called  to  a 
recent  law  now  in  eff^ect.  Under  its  pro- 
visions, the  state  department  of  agricul- 
ture shall  issue  licenses  to  all  "agents, 
salesmen  or  collectors"  for  all  nurser- 
ies, ' '  either  in  or  out  of  the  state. ' '  The 
agent's  or  collector's  license  costs  but 
$1  per  year,  but  the  firm  represented  is 
required  to  take  out  a  dealer's  license, 
costing  $5.  This  latter  must  also  have 
with  it  a  bond  for  $1,000,  to  be  filed 
as  surety  with  the  state  treasurer  at 
Olympia,   Wash. 


The  recent  cold  wave  retarded  the 
})looming  of  roses  in  the  extensive  fields 
of  George  F.  Verhalen,  at  Scottsville, 
Tex.,  always  a  remarkable  sight  in  this 
month  of  the  year. 

Spring  packing  is  keeping  C.  R.  Burr 
&  Co.,  of  Manchester,  Conn.,  quite  busy. 
An  early  spring  with  unseasonably  hot 
weather  is  making  nurserymen  in  that 
section  hustle  to  get  stock  out. 

PRACTICAL  REFORESTATION. 


Possibilities  in  the  Project. 

Reforestation  is  a  subject  which  looms 
on  the  trade  horizon  like  the  mirage  on 
the  horizon  of  a  desert.  Perhaps  the 
simile  is  incorrect  in  that  the  nursery 
business  is  not  by  an^  means  a  desert, 
yet  the  efi'ect  is  the  same.  How  puny 
the  total  nursery  business  in  the  United 
States  seems  when  compared  with  the 
possibilities  in  reforesting  millions  of 
acres  of  waste  or  cut-over  land!  Unfor- 
tunately the  mirage  is  only  looming  on 
the  horizon.  The  nearer  we  get  to  it,  the 
farther  away  it  is. 

The  immensity  of  the  project  may  be 
imagined  from  the  following  excer])t 
taken  from  an  address  by  M.  Mierisch, 
of  Glenview,  111.,  before  the  meeting 
of  the  Illinois  Nurserymen's  Association 
recently.  He  said:  "With  practically 
two-thirds  of  the  original  forests  gone, 
according  to  the  American  Forestry 
Magazine,  the  United  States  contains 
.326,000,000  acres  of  cut-over  or  denuded 
forests,  containing  no  saw  timber.  A 
great  proportion  of  this  land  is  not  fit 
for  agricultural  purposes  and  the  81,000,- 
000  acres  of  this  completely  devastated 
;irea  of  idle  land  is  being  increased  bv 
from  n,Ono,000  to  4,000,000  acres  an- 
nually. A  reforestation  policy  is  badly 
needed.  We  all  may  live  to  see  the  day 
wlion  there  will  be  laws  passed  com- 
pelling land  owners  to  plant  a  new  tree 
for  every  one  cut  down.  A  national 
forest  jirogram  bill  has  been  introduced 
ill  the  Senate  and  in  the  House. 

Nurserymen    Logical   Producers. 

"Now,  do  you  not  want  to  take  notice 
of  these  things,'     Do  you  want   to  waif 


Forcing  Roses 

We  have  the  largest  stock  of  heavy  forcing 
grade  of  Climbing  Roses  left  in  the  United 
States.  Send  for  list  of  varieties  and  spe- 
cial prices. 

We  can  furnish  all  grades,  also,  of  *' 

Ampelopsis  Veitchii,  2  or  3-year. 
Clematis,  assorted. 

Spiraea  Anthony  Waterer. 
Hydrangeas. 
Roses. 
Shade  Trees  and  Ornamentals. 

Write  for  Price  List 

Onarga  Nursery  Company 

CULTRA  BROS.,  Managers 
ONARGA,     -      •     ILLINOIS 


until  the  time  has  arrived  when  there 
will  be*  millions  and  millions  of  those 
forest  plants  needed?  Then  the  govern- 
ment or  the  individual  states  will  have 
to  grow  all  of  this  stock,  because  it 
cannot  be  obtained  from  the  nurserymen 
in  sufficient  quantity  or  in  the  desired 
varieties.  True  enough,  we  have  one  of 
the  best  and  most  up-to-date  establish- 
ments right  here  in  Illinois,  at  Dundee, 
and  there  are  nurseries  specializing  in 
forest  plants  in  the  east,  but  whenever 
this  country  goes  into  reforestation  there 
will  be  a  tremendous  shortage  of  stock." 

Down  to  Brass  Tacks. 

The  trouble  seems  to  be  where  to  be- 
gin. One  of  the  immediate  proposals  is 
that  the  public  roads  in  each  state  should 
be  lined  with  shade  trees.  This,  at  least, 
is  something  definite  and  has  already 
been  started  in  some  states.  But  twider 
the  present  specifications  for  road  build- 
ing all  the  earth  in  the  right  of  way  is, 
in  most  cases,  scraped  off  and  used  for 
the  roadbed.  On  the  side  of  the  road, 
instead  of  a  shoulder  of  good  earth, 
there  is  a  hollow  of  disfiguring  rock  or 
gravel. 

The  first  move  to  make  is  to  have  leg- 
islation passed  to  change  these  specifica- 
tions so  that  no  road  shall  be  built  with- 
out a  shoulder  of  earth  on  each  side  on 
which  to  plant  trees  if  occasion  should 
arise,  is  the  suggestion  of  William  A. 
Peterson,  of  Peterson  Nursery,  Chicago, 
who  has  been  active  in  the  work  of  the 
Forest  Preserve  Commission  of  Cook 
county. 

Legislative  bodies  may  not  see  the 
need  for  planting  trees  on  roadways, 
but  they  can  and  will  see  the  possibility 
that  trees  may  need  to  be  planted.  If 
this  possibility  exists,  it  follows  that 
specifications  for  road  building  should 


t-vr.  Iholium 
Privet 


IBOLIUM 
PRIVET 

THE  NEW 

HARDY 
HEDGE 

Resembles  California 
Hardy  as  Ibota 

Dormant  Summer  Cuttings, 
$15.00  per  100 

All  larger  grades  sold. 

Box  Barberry 

HardwoodciittliiKS  for  greenhouse  benclipropa- 
Katlon,  $7.50per  lOOO.       Koady  Now. 

Summer  Frame  Cuttings, 

$25.00  per  1000.    For  lining  out. 

10  Samples,  postpaid,  for  50c 

SURPLUS  -  American  Hemlock,   Pin 

Oak,  Ginkgo,  Ked  Maple,  Japan  Iris. 

The  Elm  City  Nursery  Co. 

WOODMONT  NURSERIES,  Inc. 
NEW  HAVEN.  CONN. 

Buy  Box  Barberry  and  Ibolium  Privet 
of  the  introducers. 


Mention  Tlie  RcTlew  when  yon  write. 


April  7,   1021 


The  Flonsts'  Review 


111 


HilFs  Choice  Nursery  Stock 


EVERGREENS  FOR  TUBBING 

Feet      Each 

Pyramidal   Arbor-Vitae    B&B      2        $3.50 

Pyramidal   Arbor-Vitae    B&B      3  4,50 


Fairs 

$6.50 

8.50 


WINDOW  BOX  EVERGREENS 

Inch  10  100 

Black    Hill    Spruce 10-12  $3.60  $30.00 

Black  Hill  Spruce   12-18  4.00  36.00 

Swarf  KounUin  Pine   10-12  4.00  35.00 


SPECIMEN  EVERGREENS 


Hemlock  (Ts.  Canadensis) ..  .B&B 
Hemlock  (Is.  Canadensis) ..  .B&B 
Dwf.  Ht.  Fine  (Finus  Muerho).B&B 
Red  Cedar  (J.  Virginiana) .  .  .B&B 
Bed  Cedar    (J.  Virginiana) ..  .B&B 

Juniperus   Glauca    B&B 

Juniperus   Glauca    B&B 

Jun.    Pfltzeriana    B&B 

B&B  signifies  balled  and  burlapped 


Size 

Feet 

2-3 

3-4 

l-VA 

2-3 

3-4 

2-3 

3-4 

2-3 


Each 
$3.00 
4.25 
2.00 
2.75 
3.50 
3.25 
4.76 
4.50 


10 
$27.60 
37.60 
16.60 
22.60 
30.00 
30.00 
42.60 
40.00 


EVERGREENS  FOR  LINING  OUT,  Etc. 


Size 
Inch 
4-  6 
6-  8 
6-  8 


Variety 

Abies  Balsamea    o 

Abies  Balsamea    x 

Abios  Ts.  Canadensis.! 

Abies  Douglassi   o  4-6 

Abies  Douglassi   o  6-8 

Biota  Orientalis    o  4-6 

Juniperus  Canadensis. o  6-  8 

Juniperus    Canadensis.!  6-  8 

Juniperus  Canadensis. zx  10-12 

Juniperus   Communis,  .z  8-10 

J.   Sab,   Horizontalis.  .0  4-  6 

Juniperus  Sabina x  6-8 


100 

1000 

$  4.60 

$  30.00 

9.00 

80.00 

13.50 

126.00 

3.50 

20.00 

4.00 

26.00 

3.60 

25.00 

6.00 

60.00 

13.00 

120.00 

40.00 

15.00 

140.00 

9.00 

76.00 

20.00 

Variety  Size 

J.  Sab.  Tamarisci-  Inch 

folia    X       6-8 

Juniperus  Virginiana. o  6-  8 
Juniperus  Virginiana. zx  12-18 
Juniperus  Virginiana .  zz  18-24 
Juniperus  Virginiana .  xz  24-36 
Fachysandra    Term...x      6-  8 

Ficea  Alba  x      6-8 

Fioea  Canadensis   . . . .  xx  10-12 


18.00 
40.00 
110.00 
170.00 
120.00 
100.00 
125.00 
Each  z  indicates  one  transplanting,  o— indicates  never  transplanted.  60  of  the  same  variety  and  size  at  the  100  rate;  500  at  the  lOOO  rate. 


Fioea  Ezcelsa    z 

Ficea  Fungens   o 

Ficea   Fungens    z 

Ficea  Fungens   xx 


6-  8 
4-  6 
6-  8 
6-10 


100 

$20.00 

4.00 

20.00 

25.00 

35.00 

6.00 

8.00 

25.00 

6.00 

5.25 

10.00 

22.60 


1000 

$  26.66 

180.00 

226.00 

300.00 

60.00 

70.00 


40.00 
37.50 
90.00 


Variety 

Finns  Austriaca    o 

Finus  Austriaca   xx 

Finus  Hugho   z 

Finus  Mugho   xx 


Taxus 
Taxus 
Thuya 
Thuya 
Thuya 
Thuya 
Thuya 
Thuya 
Thuya 


Canadensis 
Cuspidata  . . 
Occidentalis. . 
Ocoidentalis . 
Occidentalis . . 
Ocoidentalis. . 
Compacta  .  . , 
Fyramidalis . 
Fyramidalis . 


Size 

Inch 

4-  6 

10-12 

4-  6 

10-12 

10-12 

6-  8 

6-  8 

6-  8 

12-18 

.XX  18-24 

6-  8 

6-  8 

8-10 


.z 
.z 

.0 

.z 
.zz 


100 
$  5.26 
20.00 
9.00 
28.50 
12.00 
25.00 
3.50 
5.00 
12.00 
18.00 
15.00 
11.00 
13.50 


1000 
$  36.00 


80.00 
100.66 


DECIDUOUS  TREES  AND  SHRUBS 


Size 
Variety  Inch 

Acer  Platanoides   6-  8 

Comus  Alternifolla 4-  6 

Comus  Amomum    6-10 

Comus  Paniculata  6-10 

Evonymus  Radioans  Aoutus.  12-16 

Forsythia  Intermedia   6-12 

Fraxinus    Americana    6-12 

Fraxinus    Americana    12-18 

Fraxinus    Americana    18-24 

Hamamelis    Virginiana    ...  4-6 

Juglans  Nigra    12-18 

Ligustrum  PoUshi   6-12 

Lonioera  Bella  Albida 6-12 

Lonlcera   Xorrowl    12-18 

Lonlcera    Tatarioa    Alba . . .  10-12 
Phila.    Coronarius    Grand . .  10-12 

Populus   Nigra   ItaUoa 18-24 

Qnerous  Coooinea   10-12 

Qnerous  Maorocarpa   10-12 

Querou*  Rubra   10-12 

Querona  Rubra   12-18 


FOR  LINING  OUT 

Variety 


100 

1000 

>4.00 

$26.00 

4.00 

30.00 

4.00 

30.00 

3.00 

20.00 

9.00 

80.00 

6.60 

60.00 

1.00 

4.00 

1.26 

6.00 

1.50 

8.00 

6.00 

•  >  •  ■ 

2.50 

15.00 

3.60 

26.00 

4.60 

36.00 

6.00 

40.00 

6.00 

60.00 

6.00 

•  ■  ■  • 

4.60 

36.00 

6.00 

60.00 

6.00 

40.00 

6.00 

40.00 

6.00 

60.00 

Size 
Inch 


100 
$3.5g 


Rosa  Rubiginosa    6-8 

Rosa  Setigera   6-  8 

Salix  Alba    10-12 

Salix  Diamond    10-12 

Salix  Elegantissima    10-12 

Salix   Niobe    12-18 

Salix  North   Star 12-18 

Salix  Fentandra 10-12 

Salix   Ural    10-12 

Salix  Vitelllna    10-12 

Sorbns  Americana    12-18 

Spiraea   Van   Houttei 10-12 

Sjrmphoricarpos   Race. 

Alba    10-12 

Syringa  Vulgaris 4-  6 

Viburnum  Holle    6-  8 

Wistaria   Chinensis    4-  6 

Wistaria   Chinensis    6-  8 

ULMUS   AMERICANA 
American  White  Elm 

100 

3-  4  feet  Whips     Trans.  $  6.00 

4-  6  feet  Branched    Trans.       6.00 

6-  8  feet  Branched    Trans.     10.00 

8-10  feet  Branched   Trans.     26.00 

SEND  FOR  COMPLETE  CATALOGUE 


3.6t 
3.50 
3.60 
3.60 
3.60 
3.60 
3.60 
3.50 
3.50 
4.60 
4.60 


6.00 
4.60 
7.60 
4.00 
6.00 


1000 
$26.00 
26.00 
25.00 
26.00 
26.00 
25.00 
25.00 
25.00 
26.00 
26.00 
35.00 
36.00 

40.00 
26.00 

30.66 
40.00 


1000 

$40.00 

50.00 

90.00 


TRANSPLANTED 
SHRUBS  and  VINES 


Size  10 

Ampelopsis   Englemanni.  .2  year  $1.25 

Feet 

Berberis   Thunbergii    ....1     -IVi  1.60 

Berberis   Thunbergii    V/2-Z  1.90 

Comus  Amomum    2    -3  1.75 

Cornus  Hasoula   lVi-2  1.76 

Comus  Paniculata    2     -3  1.76 

Cornus  Sibirica   2    -3  1.75 

Forsythia  Intermedia    ...2    -3  1.76 

Ligustrum  Amurense  .,..2     -3  1,76 

Fhiladelphus  Coronarius.  .2     -3  1.75 

Fhila.   Coronarius  Grand. 2    -3  1.76 

Rhus   Glabra  Laciniata..2    -3  1.75 

Rosa  Acioularis iy2-2  1.76 

Rosa   Blanda    lVi-2  1.75 

Spiraea  Opulifolia   2    -3  1.76 

Symphoricarpos  Rubra    .  .2    -3  4.0O 

Syringa  Had.  Cas.  Ferier.l</2-2  4.00 

Syringa   Marie   Legraye.  .lVi-2  4.00 

Syringa  Michel  Buchner.  .IVi -2  4.00 

Viburnum  Opulus   1V4-2  1.60 


100 
$  9.00 

11.00 
14.00 
13.00 
13.00 
13.00 
13.00 
13.00 
13.00 
13.00 
13.00 
13.00 
13.00 
13.00 
13.00 


12.00 


The  D.  Hill  Nursery  Co.,  inc. 

DUNDEE,  ILL. 


Rr^-v  ^n*^  Evergreen  Specialists 

D02L  '^XJO  Largest  Growers  in  America 


be  such  as  to  facilitate,  instead  of  hin- 
dering, such  a  project. 

BEWARE  BLISTER  RUST. 


Prosecutions  under  Quarantine. 

\rany  illegal  shipments  of  currant  and 
gdoseberry  bushes  and  5-leaved  pines 
have  been  made  in  the  past  four  years,  a 
large  majority  of  them  by  nurserymen, 
states  C.  L.  Marlatt,  chairman  of  the  fed- 
eral horticultural  board.  An  analysis, 
made  by  this  board  of  the  violations  of 
blister  rust  quarantines  which  have  been 
discovered,  shows  that  out  of  a  total  of 
122,  forty-nine  nurseries  were  re- 
sponsible for  105  of  these  prohibited 
shipments. 

White  pines  \vere  discovered,  in  a  few 
shipments,  under  the  name  of  Jack  pine, 
or  other  yellow  pines.  Violations  have 
occurred  from  Massachusetts,  New  York, 
New  Jersey,  Pennsylvania,  Ohio,  Michi- 
gan, Wisconsin,  Minnesota,  Iowa,  Mis- 
souri, Illinois,  Indiana,  Louisiana  and 
Alabama.  Some  of  the  shipments  were 
made  from  regions  infected  with  blis- 
ter rust,  and  a  few  came  from  nurseries 


NURSERY  STOCK  FOR  FLORISTS 

WHOLESALE    ONLY 


JACKSON  &  PERKINS  CO. 


Newark,  New  York 


MenOon  Th»  ReTlew  when  yon  write. 


PEONIES 

Send  for  our  Special  Price  List  showinK 

best  sorts,  with  each  color  in  the 

order  of  bloomioK. 

PETERSON  NURSERY 

SO  N.  La  SaUe  Street,  CHICAGO,  ILL. 


Evergreens,  Peonies  and  Iris 

If  yon  are  Interested  In  tbeae  yoa  are  Inter- 
ested In  as,  as  we  have  a  nice  lot  for  prompt 
deUrery.  We  also  grow  a  fall  Use  of  fralt  and 
ornamental  stock.    WRITE  FOR  PRICES. 

FARMERS  NURSERY  CO., 

TROY,  OHIO 


ENGLISH  LAUREL 

BT  THB  HDNDRBD  OR  THOUSAND 

THE  AUDUBON  NURSERY 


WILMMITM.R.C. 


N.  VERZUL.Prtf. 


Hardy  Old-fashioned  Plants 

Our  Specialty 

Specially  grown  for  Florists,  Nursery- 
men and  Landscape  Architects.  Prices 
on  request. 

WILLIAM  TOOLE  &  SON 

Hardy  Plaat  aaa  Pauy  Fan        BARABOO,  WIS. 


112 


The  Rorists^  Review 


Apbil  7,  1021 


NURSERY  STOCK  for  Horists'  Trade 

Fruit    Trees,    Ornamental    Trees,    Shrubs,    Small     Fruits,     Roses,     Clematis, 

Phlox,  Peonies,  Herbaceous  Perennials 


EXTRA  FINE  SELECTION  OF 


Lombardy  Poplars,  American  ElmSy  Norway  Maples, 
Deutzias,  Forsythias,  Spiraeas,  Honeysuckles, 

Syringas,  Viburnum  Tomentosum,  Ibota  Privet, 

American  Arbor  Vitae,  Norway  Spruce. 

ROSES 

Frau  Karl  Druschki,  Juliet,  Ophelia,  Gen'l  Jacq.,  etc. 


75  YEARS 


Write  for  our  wholesale  trade  list. 


W.  &  T.  SMITH  COMPANY. 

GENEVA,  N.  Y. 


1000  ACRES 


known  to  have  diseased  stock  the  pre- 
vious year. 

All  such  violators  of  this  quarantine 
will  be  prosecuted,  says  Mr.  Marlatt.  A 
number  of  convictions  have  already  been 
secured.  A  force  of  inspectors  is  in  the 
field,  and  drastic  action  will  be  taken  to 
make  the  quarantine  effective. 

The  cooperation  of  all  nurserymen  is 
Requested  by  the  board  in  upholding  the 
federal  and  state  blister  rust  quaran- 
tines. Federal  Quarantine  26,  effective 
June  1,  1917,  prohibits  the  shipment  of 
5-leaved  pines,  currants  or  gooseberries 
from  points  east  of  and  including  Minne- 
sota, Iowa,  Missouri,  Arkansas  and 
Louisiana  to  points  west  of  these  states. 
This  quarantine  also  prohibits  the  ship- 
ment of  5-leaved  pines  and  black  cur- 
rants from  New  England  and  New  York 
to  any  point  outside  of  these  sections, 
and  prohibits,  further,  the  shipment  of 
5-leaved  pines  and  black  currant  plants 
from  the  New  England  states  into  the 
state  of  New  York.  These  regulations 
are  made  to  prevent  the  introduction  of 
the  blister  rust  into  uninfected  regions 
by  the  transportation  of  diseased  host 
plants  from  infected  areas  and  especially 
to  protect  the  valuable  western  white 
pine  forests.  A  single  shipment  of  in- 
fected stock  may  cause  great  loss. 

Traces  Disease  Ravages. 

In  order  that  common  carriers  and 
nurserymen  may  know  the  federal  blis- 
ter rust  quarantine  laws,  and  the  regions 
to  which  they  apply,  a  poster  has  been 
printed  by  the  federal  board,  giving 
this  information,  and  is  being  sent  all 
nurserymen  in  the  east,  as  well  as  cer- 
tain freight  and  express  agents  and 
postmasters.     Additional  copies  may  be 


Seasonable  Stock  Ready  Now 

Begonia— Metallica,  Mrs.   M.   A.   Patten  and  Sandersonii,  2^-in  , 
$8  00  per  100. 

Gloire  de  Chatelaine,  2%-in.,  $6.00  per  100. 

Gracilis  Luminosa,  Prima  Donna,  Mignon  and  Erfordii  Superba, 

$5.00  per  100. 

Fuchsia— Lord  Byron,  Mrs.    E.    G.    Hill,   Minnesota,  Phenomenal, 
Speciosa  and  Black  Prince,  2/i-m.,  $6  00  per  100. 

Manettia — Bicolor,  good  for  vases  and  baskets,  2%-in.,  $6  00  per  100. 

Petunia- Double,  best  named  sorts,  all  colors,  $6.00  per  100  for 
2X-in.  pots. 

STORRS  &  HARRISON  CO. 

PAINESVILLE,  OHIO 


-««■ 


Ampelopsis  Veitchii  or  Boston  Ivy 

3-year.  3  to  4  ft.  tops  and  extra  heav.v  roots, 
much  heavier  than  the  usual  grading,  fine 
for  the  Florists'  trade.         pg^  jq       Per  loo 

Very  heaviest  grade $2.50      $24.00 

3-year,  good  grade 2.30       22.00 

2-year.  No.  1  grade 1.50        14.00 

Also  fine  St.  Regis  and  Early  King  RasD- 
berry  an  I  Snyder  and  Eldorado  Blackberry 
at  right  prices. 

St.  Regis  Raspberry.  ..$14.00  per  1000 
Early  King  Raspberry.  15.00  per  1000 
Snyder  Blackberry ....  15.00  per  1000 
Eldorado  Blackberry  . .  16.00  per  1000 
This  is  all  extra  fine  stock,  strictly  fresh. 

U  SALLE  COUNTY  NURSERY.  La  Salle,  ni. 


NURSfRY  STOCK 

AT    WHOLESALE 

A  complete  assortment  of  general  nursery 
stock- shrubs,  roses,  vines,  shade  trees,  fruit 
trees,  etc.,  well  grown  and  well  graded,  such  as 
will  satisfy  yuur  customers  and  build  up  your 
trade 

We  solicit  a  trial  order,  believing  that  our 
stock,  service  and  reasonable  prices  will  make 
you  our  regular  customer. 

Our  Wholesale  Trade  List  free  upon  request. 

SHENIHOilH  HUKEIIES 

D.S.LAKE.  Prcs. 

SHENANDOAH,  IOWA 


Apbil  7,  1921 


The  Rorists^  Review 


113 


DREER'S  POTTED  CANN AS 

STRONG,     WELL-ESTABLISHED     PLANTS     F  R  O  ^fI     S-INCH     POTS 

We  have  this  season  prepared  a  large  stock  of  the  following  popular  varieties  of 
Cannas;  these  are  strong,  well-established  plants  in  splendid  condition  in  3-inch 
pots.     For  varieties  not  listed  here,  refer  to  our  current  wholesale  list  or  write  us. 


Allemanla  (Orchid  Flowered).  Salmon  with 
Golden  markings;   5  ft 

Austria  (Orchid  Flowered).  Large,  pure 
canary-yellow  with  reddish  dots  In  center 
of  upper  petals;  5  ft 1.25 

Beacon.     Rich  cardinal-red;  SVi  ft 1.25 

Cbeerfalness.  No  more  appropriate  name 
could  be  given  to  this  brilliant  variety.  Its 
beautiful  bright  flre-red  or  deep  orange  flow- 
ers appear  early  and  continue  without  Inter- 
ruption until  frost.  Add  to  the  prevailing 
color  a  golden  border  and  center  with  each 
petal  flailed  carmine-crimson  and  you  may 
form  some  conception  of  this  fascinating 
variety;  3%    ft 1.25 

City  of  Portland.  A  wonderful  bright  rosy- 
pink;  much  deeper  in  color  than  Mrs. 
Alfred  Conard  or  Hungarla;  a  free-flower- 
ing, vigorous  grower;  SVj  ft 2.00 

Dazzler.  One  of  the  best,  deep  flre-red,  very 
free;  3%   ft 1.25 

Dr.  E.  Ackerknecht.  Carmine  lake,  suffused 
with  deep  carmine,  bronze  foliage;  4  ft....   1.25 

Duke  of  Marlboro.  An  attractive  deep  brilliant 
crimson ;   4   ft 

£nreka.  The  best  white  for  massing,  very 
free  and  of  fine  habit;  4'^    ft 1.50 

Fanal.  An  Intense,  flery  cinnabar-red;  an 
Ideal  grower  holding  its  flowers  well  above 
the  foliage;  one  of  the  best  bedders;  4  ft...   1.25 

Fenermeer.     Brilliant  flery -scarlet;  4   ft 1.25 

Gaiet.r.  Reddish-orange  mottled  with  carmine 
and  edged  with  yellow.  The  tongue  Is  yel- 
low and  densely  spotted  with  carmine; 
4%   ft 1.25 

Gladiator.  Deep  yellow  freely  dotted  with 
red;  a  popular  bedder;  4V4    ft..-. 1.25 

Golden  Gate.    Yellow  and  red;  4  ft 1.25 

Hnngaria.  Flowers  large,  in  good-sized 
trusses    freely    produced.       Tire 


Alt  have  green  foliage  unless  otherwise  specified 

Per       Per        Per 
Doz.       100         1000 


$1.25     $8.00     $70.00 


8.00 
8.00 


70.00 
70.00 


8.00       70.00 


15.00     125.00 


8.00 


70.00 


8.00       70.00 


1.25       8.00       70.00 


10.00       90.00 


8.00 
8.00 


70.00 
70.00 


8.00       70.00 


8.00 
8.00 


70.00 
70.00 


color    is    a 
beautiful  rose-pink;  3%   ft 

Italia  (Orchid  Flowered).  Bright  orange- 
scarlet,  with  broad  golden-yellow  border; 
6  ft 


1.50     10.00       80.00 


1.25       8.00       70.00 


King;  Humbert  (Orchid  Flowered).  The  most 
popular  Canna.  Great  orange-scarlet  flowers 
surmount  the  vigorous  dark  bronze  foliage 
throughout  the  season;  5  ft 

Louis  Reverchon.  A  splendid  bedder,  large 
cochineal-red  flowers;   4%    ft 

Meteor.  It  Is  Impossible  to  convey  the  full 
value  of  this  magniflcent  bedding  variety 
with  its  massive  erect  trusses  of  deep  blood- 
red  flowers.  It  is  unqualifiedly  the  best  deep 
red    bedding   Canna 1.25 

Mrs.  Karl  Kelsey  (Orchid  Flowered).  Orange- 
scarlet,  suffused  and  striped  with  yellow; 
5  ft 1.25 

Pennsylvania.     Vermilion-scarlet  overlaid  with 

orange ;   5  ft 1.25 

Bosea  Glgrantea.     Large  flowers,  borne  In  such 

abundance  that  the  mass  of  color  Is  amazing. 

A  deep   rich   rose,    almost  a   coral-carmine; 

4  ft 1.50 


1.25       8.00       70.00 


1.25       8.00       70.00 


8.00       75.00 


$8.00     $70.00 


8.00 
8.00 


70.00 


70.00 


10.00       90.00 

The  above  prices  are  intended  for  the  trade  only 


Orchid-Flowered  Canna  King  Humbert 


Per       Per        Per 
Doz.       100        1000 

The  Gem.  An  entirely  dl.stlnct  spotted  va- 
riety. The  immense  trusses  of  flowers  are 
borne  on  upright  branching  stems  well  above 
the  foliage,  and  are  of  deep  cream  or  straw- 
yellow,  spotted  with  deep  carmine;  4»^  ft... $1.25 

The  President.  When  the  Canna  Firebird  was 
introduced  Its  Immense  florets  and  bright 
red  color  immediately  insured  its  popularity. 
In  offering  The  President  we  may  best  de- 
scribe it  as  possessing  all  the  good  qualities 
of  Firebird  enhanced  by  extraordinary  vigor 
and  perfect  healthy  foliage.  It  grows  to  a 
height  of  5  ft.  and  produces  its  Immense 
trusses  of  giant  florets  In  great  profusion. 
The  most  sensational  introduction  of  recent 
years   2.50     20.00     150.00 

West   Virginia.      Intense    rich    crimson-scarlet 

with  golden  edge ;  3  ft 1.23       8.00       70.00 

Wyoming:   (Orchid  Flowered).     Massive  orange 

flowers  which   make  a  strong   contrast   with 

Its  rich  bronze  foliage;  6  ft 


1.23       8.00       70.00 


HENRY  A.  DREER,  714-716  Chestnut  Street,  PHILADELPHIA,  PA. 


SNOW  QUEEN  CANNA 


Awarded  Certificate  of  Merit  at  S.  A.  F.  &  O.  H., 
New  York  Convention.  And  100  other  notable 
kiads.    Always  ask  for 

SWASTIKA  BRAND  CANNAS      , 

■n,  r«ONARD  ft     r—i  west  grove. 

1/     JONES  CO.  llCl  W    PENNA..U.S.A. 
Robert  Pyla,  Pres.     I^'l      Ant.Wintzer.V.-P. 


The  Wayside  Gardens  Co. 

GROWERS  OF   HARDY    PLANTS 
Shrubs,  Bulbs  and  Seeds 

MENTOR,  OHIO 


Ferns  and  Decorative  Plants 


Kepbrolepls  Soottll,  Teddy  Jr.,  and 
Maoawll,  6-ln.  pots,  $9  00  per  doz.; 
7-ln.  pots,  $18.00  per  doz.;  8-ln.  pots, 
$24.00  per  doz. 

Heplirolspla  Boatonlensls  Bwarf, 
7-in.  pots,  $18.00  per  doz. 

WUionll  Fema,  4-ln.  pots,  $3.00  per 
doz. 

Add  6  per  cent  to  bill 


Wllionil  Pans,  6-ln.,  $9.00  per  doz. 

BlBli  rems,  2% -in.  pots,   $7.00  per 
100. 

Flcna  Elastica,  6-ln.  pots,  $9.00  per 
doz. 

Dracaena    Fraffrana,     6% -in.     pots, 
very  heavy,  $12.00  per  doz. 

for  packing  charges. 


Aschmann  Bros., 


Second  and 
and  Rising 


Bristol  Sts. 
San  Atc, 


Philadelphia,  Pa. 


114 


The  Rorists^  Review 


APBiL  7,   1921 


FERNS— exclusively— FERNS 

Our  efforts  are  devoted  exclusively  to  the  growing  of  Ferns,  wliiefi  insures  the  trade  who  purchase  our  stock  the  highest 
•luality  Ferns.     We  would  appreciate  your  orders  and  can  make  prompt  shipment  in  the  following  varieties: 


HOSTON  

IIOOSKVKLT 

TKUDV,  JK 

AVHITMANII 

AVHITMANIl  COM!'. 
ASP.  IM.IIMOSHS,  a>4-iii  .... 
ASF.  SFUKN<;KUI,  •^'•j-in.. 


•4'4-iii. 


IIKI  UW 

.  $<>.0(l       $.55.00 


r>.00         45.00 
4.50         40.00 


:$• 


luo 

in $15.00    till 


BOSTON  

IIOOSKVKLT  

TKDDV.JR 

WHITMANII 

WHITMANII  COMP... 

ASP.  PIAIMOSUS,  S-ln O.OO 

ASP.  SPBKNGKKI,  3-iii «.00 


1000 
40.00 


80.00 
7  O.OO 


Trade  references  or  cash  with  order. 


The  Springfield  Floral  and  Fern  Co. 


Springfield,  Ohio 


FICUS  ELASnCA 


Top  cuttings,  well  established  in  2)^-incli  pots,  ready  to  ship 

lO-inch $30.00  per  lOO 

8-inoh 25.00  per  lOO 

ORDER  EARLY- STOCK  LIMITED 


BOBBINK    &    ATKINS,    Rutherford,    New    Jersey 


secured  from  the  federal  horticultural 
board  at  Washington,  D.  C.  It  is  realized 
that  carelessness  on  the  part  of  nursery 
employees  frequently  is  responsible  for 
illegal  shipments.  The  board  would  like 
to  have  this  poster  placed  in  packing 
sheds  as  a  reminder  of  shipping  re- 
strictions. 

Blister  rust  is  widespread  throughout 
New  England,  New  York,  western  Wis- 
consin and  northeastern  Minnesota.  All 
5-leaved  pines,  currants  and  gooseberries 
shipped  into  the  west  prior  to  enactment 
of  quarantine  have  been  inspected,  and 
no  trace  of  the  disease  has  been  foun<l 
west  of  the  Great  Plains.  The  western 
white  and  sugar  pine  forests  comprise 
55,000,000,000  feet  of  timber,  and  young 
growth  of  these  species  has  exceptional 
value  in  future  forest  management.  The 
safety  of  these  forests  depends  upon 
keeping  out   the  blister  rust. 


KANSAS  CITY,  MO. 


The  Market. 

One  of  tlic  outstanding  conclusions  to 
be  dr:iwn  from  the  Easter  business  is 
that  it  pays  to  advertise.  Had  there 
been  a  lingering  regret  on  the  part  of 
any  contributor  to  the  publicity  fund 
of  the  Florists'  Club,  it  would  have 
been  swept  away  when  tlio  day's  sales 
were  clieckcd  up.  This  Easter  was 
easily  the  best  ever  known.  Those  who 
have  been  in  the  business  for  many 
years  were  among  tliose  wlio  were  most 
surprised  at  the  results.  They  did  not 
expect  such  a  clean-up.  All  the  florists 
agree  tliat  advertising  was  largely  re- 
sponsible for  it.  Disjilay  advertising 
by  the  associated  florists  was  run  Palm 
Hunday  and  four  other  days  of  the  week 
before  Easter.  In  addition  to  this,  va- 
rious florists  used  display  and  classified 
space  in  the  daily  newspapers.  It  is  be- 
lieved that  advertising  lilies  at  50  cents 
a  bloom  brought  many  buyers  who 
would  not  have  come  had  they  not 
known  the  price.  Advertising  must 
have  done  the  work,  for  the  lily  supply 
was  exhausted  early  Saturday,  March 
26.  Tlie  report  of  one  florist  is  that  of 
all,  a  clean-up,  differing  only  in  details. 

There  was  a  shortage  of  small  stock, 
as  $3  to  $10  was  the  popular  range,  with 
a  heavier  sale  below  $5  than  above. 
High-priced  stock  and  fancy  baskets 
did  not  take  hold.    Some  of  it  was  sold. 


GRAFTED  ROSES 

Five  hundred  thousand  this  year  and  half  of  them 
sold!  The  old,  worn-out  s^tion  won't  do  for  the  days 
that  are  to  come — days  jvhen  pr^iduction  will  tell  the 
story  of  profit  or  loss/  Labor yis  plenty.  Dig  in 
and  replant.  We  can  still  supiHy  the  best  that  can 
be  produced,  before-the-war  quality;  better  shipping 
conditions,  better  deliveries  than  we  have  had  in  the 
past  few  years.  Get  good  soil  under  and  good  roofs 
over  our  grafted  roses  and  watch  things  grow! 

Let  us  know  the  verdict! 

A.  N.  PIERSON,  Inc., 

Cromwell,  Conn. 


Mention  Tba  RctIcw  when  70a  write. 


ROSES 

OPHELIA,  and  MARYLAND,  ZH-m.,  $15.00 
per  100;  $120.00  per  1000. 

J.  W.  YOUNG,      Enfield,  Pa. 


Standard 
and  Novelty 

Write  for  prices  and  descripiion. 
THE  JOSEPH  H.  HILL  CO.,  Richmond,  Ind. 


Roses 


hut  not  in  the  proportion  of  former 
years.  The  increase  was  in  the  volume 
of  business. 

A  snow  storm  came  up  shortly  before 
noon  Easter  Sunday  and  was  followed 
bj'  freezing  temperature  that  afternoon 
and  night.     Little  trouble  was  experi- 


FOR  SALE 


(While 30,000  last) 

Rooted  Carnation  cuttings, 
$4.00  per  100;  $35.00  per 
1000.  Careful  packinR,  im- 
mediate shipment.  Varieties: 
Mrs.  C.  W.  Ward,  Joy,  Match- 
less,   Beacon,    Enchantress. 

WEILAND-RISCH  CO. 

154  N.  Wabash  Ave. 
CHICAGO 


April  7,  1921 


The  Elorists'  Review 


115 


Don't  Miss  This  Opportunity 

150,000  Young  Rose  Plants 
.  400,000  Rooted  Carnation  Cuttings 
50,000  Rooted  Mum  Cuttings 

All  younsf  stock  in  the  best  of  condition 

GROWN   FOR   OUR    OWN   USE 

Now  offered  to  the  trade  only  because  the  famous  Reinberg  greenhouses  are  soon  to  be  sold. 

As  we  have  only  a  short  time  to  clear  the  sfround,  we  must  offer  this  wonderful 
stock   at   prices   that   will   move   it   off   our   hands   in   a   hurry.  ' 

Vou  are   invited   to   visit   our   Robey   street   greenhouses   and  inspect   the   stock. 
Our  superintendent,  Mr.  Schousboe,  will  be  glad  to  take  you  through  the  range. 

YOUNG    ROSES 


2V4-inch  Pots  Per  1000 

Premier     $110.00 

Columbia    75.00 

Sunburst     75.00 

Butterfly      140.00 

Dunlop     00.00 


3-inch  Pots  p^^  ,^ 

Premier  $125.00 

Columbia    90.00 

Ophelia    75.00 


ROOTED  CARNATION  CUTTINGS 


200,000  FROM  SOIL 
RoM-pink' Enchantress!  ;;■.'.  ;;■.;■.'.■.)      blac'k"oU    $25.00  pCf  1000 


fi;:^,'K'.''  ™'^^"''""''*■•i  F™n,sa.d  $I8.00  per  1000 


Supreme 
Matchless 
Aviator    . . 


200,000  FROM  SAND 
From  Black  Soil 


I  $35.00  pir  1000 


ROOTED  CHRYSANTHEMUM  CUTTINGS 


Golden  Glow    

Smith's  Early  Rose. 

Oconto    

Golden  Queen   

Chas.  W.  Rager 

Yellow  Rager 

Chieftain    

White  Chieftain  

Nagoya    

Dr.  Enguehard  

Seidewitz    

Harvard    

Buckbee    


FROM    BLACK    SOIL 

Sit" fflcrS ;:::::::::::::;:.::::::;::::!  $35.00  per  1000 

POMPONS 

Buckingham     

Golden  Climax    

Frank    Beu    

GoX°.'^^.:. :.:::.:.::..:.:::.:::.::..:: }  $18.00  per  1000 

Diana     

Baby  Marguerite  

Golden  Wedding    

J.  HAMILTON   LEWIS,    $35.00  per  1000 

MAIL  YOUR  ORDERS  WITH  CASH  TO 


$20.00  per  1000 


PETER    REINBERG 


30  E.  RANDOLPH  ST. 


Phones: 
CENTRAL  2846  and  601 


CHICAGO,  ILL. 


Visit  Our  Greenhouses  and  See  the  Stock  We  Offer. 


euced  in  delivery  and  little  loss  of  busi- 
ness re.sulted,  as  the  weather  up  to  that 
day  had  been  all  that  could  be  desired. 
Cold  weather  followed  for  several  days 
and  many  shrubs  and  fruit  trees  were 
badly  damaged. 

Various  Notes. 

John  Klaus  is  planting  young  rose 
stock.  He  is  throwing  out  Ophelia  and 
planting  Columbia  and  Butterfly  in  its 
place. 

The  Muehlebach  Flower  Shop  re- 
ceived six  dozen  small  baskets  of  Car- 
rara ware  and  sold  four  dozen  in  three 
days.  Several  expensive  pieces  of  this 
ware  have  been  sold  lately. 

P.  L.  McKee,  president  of  the  Amer- 
ican Greenhouse  Mfg.  Co.,  Chicago,  and 
Mrs.  McKee  spent  March  30  here  on 
their  Avay  east. 


GODFREY  ASCHMANN 
Wholesale  Grower  of  Pot  Plants 

Write  for  Prices 

lOlO  W.  Ontario  Street, 

PHILADELPHIA,  PA. 


Chrysanthemums  and  Roses 

OUR  SPECIALTY 

Write  us  about  anything  you  want 
in  this  line. 

MADISON. 
NEW  J£BSKY 


CHAS.  H.  TOTTY  CO., 


The  Alpha  Floral  Co.  sold  a  carload  of 
lilies  that  had  been  shipped  in  and  also 


ROBERT  CRAIG  CO. 

Decorative  and  Spring  Plants 

NORWOOD, 


■IrlT  PENNA. 


ORCHIDS 

We  (Trow  and  sell  Orchids  only.  Can  fur- 
nish you  with  anything  In  this  line. 

If  you  intend  Investing  In  Orchids,  do  so  now 
while  prices  are  low. 

Special  lists  on  application. 

LAGER  &  HURRELL,  Suinit,  New  Jersey 


sold  2,000  obtained  from  a  local  grower. 
By  11  o'clock  the  morning  of  March  26, 


116 


The  Florists^  Review 


Apbil  7,  1921 


New  White  Seedling  Carnation 

THOMAS  C.  JOY 

Rooted  Cuttings,  $12.00  for  100;  $100.00  for  1000;  $450.00  for  5000 
Deliveries  beginning  January,  1922,  and  filled  in  order 

JOY  FLORAL  CO.,  '^^S"'^ 


the  store  was  out  of  both  plant  and  cut 
lilies. 

The  W.  L.  Eock  Flower  Co.  cut  32,000 
carnations  in  four  days  of  Easter  week 
and  moved  them  all.  The  regular  price, 
$2  a  dozen,  was  charged.  Long-stemmed 
roses  were  the  only  stock  on  which 
prices  were  advanced  above  normal  for 
Easter  by  this  firm.  Forty  per  cent  of 
its  lilies  were  not  in  for  Easter.  These 
later  plants  were  in  time  for  weddings 
which  were  held  March  30  and  April  2. 
In  fact,  they  were  held  back  for  these 
decorations.  For  the  April  wedding, 
700  lilies  were  used.  Between  600  and 
800  lavender  tulips  were  saved  for  the 
same  occasion. 

Miss  L.  E.  Boggess  sold  between  400 
and  500  plants  for  Easter.  Like  all  the 
other  florists,  she  could  have  sold  many 
more  lilies. 

B.  Fred  Collins  died  March  30  after 
a  long  illness  following  the  influenza. 
He  is  survived  by  his  mother  and  two 
sisters.  Miss' Elizabeth  and  Miss  Ella  M. 
Collins.  The  latter  is  bookkeeper  for 
•  the  Alpha  Floral  Co. 

A.  NewoU  found  that  some  customers 
disliked  the  advertising  of  prices.  It 
told  too  plainly  the  value  of  their  gifts 
'  to  friends.  In  some  cases  where  ad- 
vance orders  had  been  placed  for  lilies 
they  were  changed  at  the  last  to  other 
flowers  because  the  newspapers  an- 
nounced how  much  lilies  would  be.  Mr. 
Newell  believes  it  is  a  mistake  to  quote 
any  prices  in  retailers'  advertising. 

George  Papadakos  has  returned  from 
New  York  city,  whither  lie  was  called 
by  the  death  of  his  nephew,  George 
Contas.  The  young  man  had  been  in 
America  only  tliree  months.  He  was 
enij)l()ye(l  liy'Panos  Bros.,  New  York. 

Cari  Hagemeyer,  Paola,  Kan.;  A.  N. 
Nielsen,  Pana,  "ill.,  and  Mr.  Farnham, 
Carrollton,  Mo.,  were  among  last  week's 
visitors. 

Nelson  Jarrett  has  10,000  21/2-inch 
ferns  of  different  varieties  and  a  num- 
ber of  new  and  fancy  varieties  of 
])etunias  for  boxes.  He  will  make  a  spe- 
cialty of  petunias  this  season.  About 
100  lilies  that  were  an  inch  or  two  above 
ground  were  killed  by  the  Easter  storm. 
So  were  some  verbenas,  lantanas,  lilacs 
and  early  cherries. 

Few  coiiinuTcial  places  in  the  United 
States  have  as  fine  a  lot  of  gloxinias  as 
those  Samuel  Murray  is  showing.  He 
had  500  bulbs  this  season.  They  are 
coming  in  earlier  and  doing  better  than 
in  auv  jircvious  year. 

The  Ilumfeld-Orear  Floral  Co.  has 
been  busy  with  funeral  work  since 
Easter. 

Mrs.  C.  E.  Thomas  was  ill  for  three 


CANNAS 


3-inch  pot  plants  readjr  for  immediate  shipment. 
Kinc  Humbert,  $6.00  per  100;  Rosea  Gigantea,  $6.50  per  100;  City  of  Portland,  $15.00  per 
100;  President,  $15.00  per  100;  Alphonse  Bouvier,  Florence  Vaughan,  Gladiator,  Guatav 
Gumpper,  J.  D.  Eisele,  Jean  Tissot,  Louisiana,  Maros,  Mme.  Crozy,  President  Myers, 
Queen  Charlotte,  Richard  Wallace,  Rubin,  Souv.  d'A<  Crozy,  Uncle  Sam,  Venus,  Wyo- 
ming,  $5.00  per   100,  $40.00  per   1000. 


PALMS 


Kentia  Belmoreana 

4  inch,  $6.00  per  doz.;  $50.00  per  100;  S-inch,  $18.00  per  doz.;  6-inch,^  $30.00  per  doz. 


FERNS 


Cyrtomium  Rochfordianum,  Holly  Ferns — 

3-inch     $1.50  per  doz.;  $  8.00  per  IQO 

4-inch     : 3.00  per  doz.;    25.00  per  100 

SPRING  STOCK 

Miscellaneous    Bedding   Stod^itQiGrow  on    for   Spring. 

Ageratum,  Dusty   Miller,   Altemantheras,   AlyMMm,  Hardy  English  Ivy,  Lantanaa, 
Lobelias,  Salvia,  Parlor  Ivy,  Swainsona,  Tradescantui^  Vinca,  Single  Fringed  Petunias, 
Coleus,  Fuchsias.                                                                 ^ 
2-inch  $2.75  per  100;  3-inch,  $3.75  per  lOO 

AGERATUM,  Fraserii 

We  feel  confident  in  offering  Ageratum  "Fraserii"  to  our  customers  that  we  are 
offering  what  will  be  one  of  the  most  valuable  acquisitions  to  the  bedding  plant  line  in 
recent  years,  that  is  a  blue,  a  decided  blue,  that  would  be  continually  in  bloom.  In 
our  trial  grounds  last  summer  "Fraserii"  attracted  more  attention  than  any  other 
bedding  plant.  It  only  grew  about  eight  to  ten  inches  high  and  was  covered  the  entire 
season  with  what  can  easily  be  classed  as  immense  trusses  of  flowers,  as  many  of  them 
were  over  254  inches  across,  while  the  individual  flower  would  be  ?i  of  an  inch  in  diame- 
ter. The  plant  spread  about  1£  to  IS  inches  across.  It  can  easily  be  used  with  Alternan* 
theras  as  a  border  plant. 

Being  an  early  bloomer  and  dwarf,  compact  grower,  it  makes  an  excellent  pot  plant. 
2-inch,  $1.00  per  doz.;  $6.00  per  100.    3-inch,  $1.50  per  doz.;  $10.00  per  100. 

R.  Vincent,  Jr.,  &  Sons  Co. 

White  Marsh,  Maryland 


BIDDEFORD,  MAINE 

NEW  CARNATIONS 


MAINE  SUNSHINE,  YELLOW 

Domer  Gold  Medal 

Chicago,  January,  1920 

Rooted  Cuttings 
$15.00  per  100,  $120.00  per  lOOO 

WRITE  FOR  DELIVE  KY 


WHITE  DELIGHT 

Texas  Prize,  Washington,  D.  C,  Jan.,  1921 

Stronger  than  PINK  DELIGHT 

Rooted  Cuttings 
$12.00  per  100,     $100J>0  per  lOOO 

WRITE  FOR  DELIVERY 


Apbil  7,  1921 


The  Rorists^  Review 


117 


FERNS 

Bcottii,  Teddy,   Jr.,  Boston,  Harrisii, 
WhltnMnll,   Plenonll,   KlecanUaalma. 

Btrons,  2% -Inch 910.00  per  100 

4-lnch $0.8S  each 

6-lnch BO  eaeb 

e-lnch 75  each 

7-lnch 1.00  each 

8-inch l.BO  each 

Sword  Ferns,  rood,   strons,  8-lncb, 
per  100 $12.60 

BIrd'e-Neat  Feme,  4-ln..  7Sc;  B-ln., 

$1.60;  6-ln 2.00 

Miscellaneous  Plants 

Beconlaa,  Xmaa  Red  and  Pink,  4- 

in.,  each 26 

Cinerarias.    In     bloom,     4-in.,     35c; 

5-ln 50 

Hyacinths,   in  flats 20 

Talips,  2  in  a  pot,  20c;  4  in  a  pot. .  .40 
Narcissus,  Von  Slon,  6-ln.  plants . . .  .60 
Asparacns,    Flumosus,    2% -in.,    5c; 

8-in 16 

Kentlas,  4-ln.,  76c;  6-in.,  each 1.60 

Kentlaa,  Belmoreana,  0-ln.,  each . . .  8.60 
Kentiaa,  made  up,  6-in.,  $1.60;  0-in., 

each 8.00 

Kentias,    made    up,     large    plants, 

each,   $10.00  to 20.00 

Olbothuns,    fine    plants,    8-in.    tubs, 

$7.60  each ;  10-ln..  each 10.00 

Ai«c»  Lntescens.  8-inch 25 

Bnbliers,   4-in.,   40c;    6-in.,   50c   and 

76c;  6- in.,  each,  $1.00,  $1.50  and..  2.00 
Pandanns,  6-in.,   $1.60;   «-in.,  $2.00; 

large  plants,  $2.60,  $6.00  and 0.00 

Orotons.  $1.60  to 7.00 

Aiwnearlaa,  8-tn.,  tuba 7.60 

Adlantom  Olorlosnin 76 

Flcns  Pandurata,   6-lnch,   $1.60;   6- 

Inch 2.00 

Ampelopsis  YeltehU,  4-ln.,  each 40 

Clematis  Panlenlata,  4-in.,   26o;   6- 

In..  aaeh. 86 

JOHN  BADER  CO. 

Mt.  Troy,  N.  S.  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Mention  The  Berlew  when  joo  write. 


ROSES 

DUNLOP  and  PILGRIM 

One-year-old  Grafted 
Bench  Plants 

Heavy,  well  grown  stock,   inspected, 
free  from  midge  or  beetle. 
Can  arrange  to  move  them  to  suit  cus- 
tomers' convenience. 

$25.00  per  100     $250.00  per  1000 

RAMBLERS 

Dorothy  Perkins  -  White  Dorothy 
Excelsa  -        Tausendschoen 

Two-year-old  dormant 

Ready  for  spring  work  or  will  grow  into 

strong  plants  bv  fall. 

$30.00  per  100  $250.00  per  1000 


L.  J.  REUTER  CO. 

Plant  Brokers 
15CedarSt.,Watertowii,  P.O.,  Boston,  Mas*. 


Mention  The  Reriew  when  yoo  write. 


SPECIALTY 

POTTED  PLANTS 

TO  THE  TRADE  ONLY 

A.  L  MILLER,  Jamaica,  N.  Y. 


ROSES 

2  «/^ -INCH 
AMERICAN  LEGION — A  Wonderful  New  Cerise  Seedling 

Winner  of  Silver  Medal  at  New  York  Sliow 

Own  Root  Plants,  $30  00  per  100,  $250.00  per  1000 


Grafted 


Own  Root 


100 


1000 
$260.00 
260.00 
260.00 
27S.0O 
27S.eO 
250.00 
250.00 


Mme.    Butterfly    $30.00 

Pilgrim    oO.OO 

Crusader    30.00 

Dunlop    30.00 

Mrs.  John  Cook 30.00 

Premier     30.00 

Columbia    30.00 

Mrs.   Chas.  Russell 

Ophelia    30.00 

Double    White    Killarney...  30.00 

Double    Pink    Killarney 

Single  White  Killarney 

Sunburst    

Maryland     

Mrs.    Aaron    Ward 30.00 

Hoosier    Beauty     30.00 

Kaiserin,    3-in 

American   Beauty,   2^-in 

CHRYSANTHEMUMS   and    POMPONS. 
BEDDING  PLANTS  in  all  varieties. 

Send  for  our  complete 


250.00 
250.00 


250.00 
250.00 


100 
$25.00 
25.00 
25.00 
25.00 
25.00 
18.00 
15.00 
20.00 
15.00 
15.00 
15.00 
15.00 
15.00 
15.00 
15.00 
15.00 
15.00 
17.00 
Rooted 


1000 
$200.00 
200.00 
200.00 
200.00 
200.00 
160.00 
125.00 
175.00 
120.00 
120.00 
120.00 
120.00 
120.00 
120.00 
120.00 
120.00 


130        1000 
Tausendschoen, 

2j4-in $12.00  $100.00 

Dorothy      Per- 
kins,  2'A-in...  lO.OO     90.00 
Excelsa,      2%- 

in 10.00     90.00 

Baby         Ramb- 
lers,      asstd., 

2'A-in 12.00    100.00 

Baby       Tau- 
sendschoen, 

2J4->n 12.00     90.00 

BENCH  ROSES 
2-    and   3-year-oId. 
For  April  delivery.    Send 
for   our  list. 


150.00 
Cuttings. 


More   than    100   Varieties. 


Price  List 


C.  U.  LIGGIT 

Wholesale  Plantsman,  303  Bulletin  Bldg.,  PHILADELPHIA,  PA. 


FERNS 


We  wish  to  call  particular  attention  to  our  fine  stock  of  Ferns 
which  we  are  offering  at  this  time.  We  can  give  you  extra  value  in 
all  of  the  sizes  and  would  recommend  that  orders  be  placed  at  once  for 
whatever  stock  you  need.  These  Ferns  will  often  take  the  place  of 
high-priced  flowers  and  will  give  your  customers  good  satisfaction. 
Just  at  this  time  we  can  give  you  exceptionally  good  value. 

Nephrolepi*  Victoria  (The  Victory  Fern).  A  beauli/ul,  new,  crested  form  of  Teddy.  Jr.. 
2'4-inch  pots,  $3,00  per  dozea,  $20,00  per  100;  3>s-inch  pots,  60c  each;  6-in„  $1.00  each; 
8-inch,  $2.00  to  $3.CC  each. 

Nephrolepis  Eleganlissima.    Large  specimens,  10-inch,  $4.00  each, 

NephrolepU  Elegantissima  Compacta.  8>«-inch  pots,  50c  each;  large  specimens,  8-incb, 
$2.00  each. 

Nephrolepi*  Muscosa.    3H-inch  pots,  50c  each;  5-inch,  $1,00  each, 

Nepiurolepis  Dwarf  Boston.    6-inch  pots,  $1,00  each;  8-inch  i^ots.  $2  00  each. 

Packing  added  extra  at  cost. 

F.  R.  PIERSON,      Tarrytown,  N.  Y. 


Always  mention  the  Florists'  Review  when 
writing  advertisers. 


Empty  Greenhouses  Do  Not  Pay 

nil  Them  Up-We  Have  the  Stock 

Liberal  extra   for  early  order.     Packing  free. 

Per  Per 

Size  of  Pot                                                 100  1000 
2'A-in.  Aseratums,  light  or  dark...$  2.7S  $  25.00 

Z'A-in-  Alyssum,  double   3.00  27.50 

2^-in.  Chryssuithemums,  28  varie- 
ties       4.00  35.00 

2  -in.  Coleus,  red  or  yellow 2.75  25.00 

2j4-in.  Centaureas,   Dusty   Miller. .     3.00  27.50 

3  -in.  Cyclamens,  8  varieties 15.00 

2'A-in.  Fuchsias,  12  varieties 3.00  27.50 

3}4-in.  Geraniums,  standard  varie- 
ties    12.50  110.00 

2Ji-in.  Heliotropes,  light  or  dark..    3.00  27.50 

2'A-\n.  Marguerites,   fine  plants...    3.50  30.00 
2}4-in.  Salvias,    Bonfire    or    Splen- 

dens   5.00  45.00 

2j4-in.  Stocks,  Alice  or  Nice 2.75  25.00 

2J4-in.  Verbenas,   fancy  asst 3.00  27.50 

2J4-in.  Vinca  Variegata   5.00  45.00 

3j4-in.  Vinca   Variegata    13.00  125.00 

Also  abundance  of  other  stock. 
Correspondence  solicited. 

ALONZO  J.  BRYAN,  Wheleule  Horist 

WASHINGTON,  N.  J. 


FERNS 

POT-GROWN  STOCK 

100  1,000 

Boston     $6.00  $50.00 

Roosevelt   6.00  50.00 

Whitmanii  6.00  55.00 

Whitmanii   Comp 6.00  55.00 

Verona     6.00  50.00 

Teddy,    Jr 6.00  50,00 

Macawii    10.00  95.00 

BENCH-GROWN  STOCK 

I  can  sell  you  bench- ^rown  stock  in  the 
above-mentioned  varieties  at  $5  less  per 
thousand.  Buy  bench-grown  stock  and 
save  on   express   charges. 

For  Immediate  Delivery 

We  now  have  3;4-in.  and  4-in.  pot-grown 
stock.  I  shall  also  be  able  tosupply  you  wiih 
your  fern  runners  at  $15.00  per  1.000.  Place 
your  orders  early. 

Henry  H.  Barrows 

Fern  Specialiat 
264  High  St.,       Whitman,  Mas*. 


118 


The  Florists'  Review 


April  7,  1921 


wci'Us  with  inrtucnza.  At  the  saiue  tiiiii' 
Jut  little  son,  Vincent,  had  measles. 
After  Easter  Mr.  Thomas  was  under  the 
doctor's  care  for  several  days.  All  are 
recovering. 

E.  A.  llunifeld's  business  was  double 
that  of  Easter  in  1920.  He  v^holesalod 
some  lilies  and  wished  that  he  had  them 
back  wlien  he  sold  out  all  he  had  kept 
for  the  retail  store.  Aside  from  a  few 
hydrangeas  and  rose  plants,  all  the 
stock  was  grown  in  his  greenhouses  near 
Independence. 

The  Linwood  Floral  &  Nursery  Oo. 
cleaned  up  on  everything  Saturday  eve- 
ning. 

W.  J.  Barnes  received  more  telegraph 
orders,  both  going  and  coming,  than  he 
has  on  any  other  holiday.  His  local 
business  was  far  ahead  of  that  for 
Easter  a  year  ago.  Two  furniture  vans 
supplemented  his  regular  delivery  cars. 
Every  fern  and  palm  in  his  greenhouses 
was  rented  for  church  decorations.  Mr. 
Barnes  says  he  could  have  sold  250  more 
lilies  if  he  could  have  obtained  them. 
Lower  prices  helped  business,  he  says. 
The  cash  sales  were  double  those  for 
any  other  big  holiday. 

R.  S.  Brown  &  Son  had  a  heavy  Easter 
business  and  have  been  busy  since.  In- 
dications point  toward  a  big  spring 
trade  in  bedding  stock. 

"While  on  his  way  honie  Saturday 
night,  March  26,  M.  E.  Chandler,  of  the 
Chandler  Landscape  &  Nursery  Co.,  was 
caught  in  a  wind  storm  which  was  of 
cyclonic  proportions  south  of  the  city. 
The  wind  shield  of  his  car  became  so 
clouded  by  rain  that  he  stopped  and  got 
out.  A  car  going  in  the  opposite  direc- 
tion struck  him.  He  became  entangled 
in  some  telephone  wires,  blown  down  by 
the  storm,  and  was  dragged  for  some 
distance  before  the  driver  knew  that 
Mr.  Chandler  had  been  hit.  He  was 
taken  home,  where  it  was  found  that 
no  bones  were  broken,  but  he  was  se- 
verely bruised  and  lacerated.  He  ex- 
pects to  be  out  in  a  few  davs. 

J.  E.  K. 


"I  have  lost  $500  by  hail" 

Is  a  frequent  plaint 

''Send  me  prospectus  of  the 
Florists^  Hail  Association'' 

Ben  Franklin's  advire  to  "Carry  your 
Umbrella  when  Fair"  is  as  valuable 
today  as  100  years  ago. 

Insure  your  glass  before  you  are  hit. 

For  particulars  write 

JOHN  G.  ESLER,  Secretary 

Saddle  River,  New  Jersey 


Mention  The  Review  when  you  write. 


A  Fine  Setter  in  Retail  Flower  Stmret 

Gro-Well  Plant  Food 

We  put  this  up  to  be 
able  to  meet  the  calls 
ia  our  own  flower  store. 
It  has  taken  so  well  we 
have  decided  to  whole- 
sale it  at 

$2.00  per  dozen; 

$15.00  per  100. 
Retails  at  26c  iter  pkg. 

BRAMLEY  &  SON 

1181  East  71$t  Street,         CLEVELAND,  O. 


Fancy  CornationS)  2c,  3c  and  4c. 
Fancy  Roses,  4c,  6c,  8c,  10c  and  ISc. 

Including  Columbia,  Russell,  Milady,  White  Killarney  and  Ophelia. 


Easter  lilies,  cot,  'fAL'.'.'^ 
Sweet  Peas,  $1.00  per  100 


Daisies,  $1.00  per  100 
Calla  Lilies,  $2.S0  per  doz. 


STOCK  YOU  ARE  LOOKING  FOR 

1%  *        n    *  C         <f  AA<f  Booted  Potted 

Bargam  Prices  for  19Z1    «p"ss  '"''^°"  p"t«o 

Ageratum  Blue  Star $1.00  214-in.  $  3.50 

Altemanthera,  red,  yellow  and  green 1.50  2^4 -in.  4.00 

Alyssmn,    double. ..." 1.50  2%-in.  3.00 

Asparagus  Sprengeri 2i/^-in.  4.00 

Asparagus  Flumosus  3     -in.  10.00 

Begonia  Erfordii,  fine,  bushy 2^-in.  7.00 

Begonia  Erfordii,  fine,  bushy 3     -in.  12.00 

Begonia  Erfordii,  fine,  bushy 4     -in.  15.00 

Begonia  Vernon,  fine,  bushy 2i4-in.  7.00 

Begonia  Vernon,  fine  bushy 3    -in.  12.00 

Begonia  Vernon,  fine,  bushy 4    -in.  15.00 

Carnations,  potted,  in  bud  and  bloom 3     -in.  10.00 

Colons,  8  leading  varieties 1.50  2^4 -in.  3.50 

Coleus  Trailing  Queen 2.00  2^-in.  4.00 

Coleus  Trailing  Queen 3     -in.  8.00 

Daisies,   Marguerites,   white   with   yellow    center, 

strong   2.00  2i4-in.  4.00 

Genista 3.00  2%-in.  6.00 

Geranium  S.  A.  Nutt 2%-in.  5.00 

Geranium  S.  A.  Nutt 3     -in.  8.00 

Geranium  Snow  Queen 2^-in.  5.00 

G^eranium  Snow  Queen 3     -in.  8.00 

Geranium  Mme.  SaJleroi 214-in.  5.00 

Geranium,  any  variety 4     -in.  15.00 

Geraniiun  Rose,  Elk  Horn  Leaf 3     -in.  8.00 

Heliotrope,  lavender 3     -in.  6.00 

Ivy,  English,  hardy 2.00  2%-in.  5.00 

Ivy,  German  or  Parlor 1.50  2%-in.  4.00 

Pelargoniums,  mixed  varieties 5.00  2yi-in.  10.00 

Pelargoniums,  mixed  varieties 3     -in.  15.00 

Pelargoniums,  mixed  varieties 4     -in.  20.00 

Roses,  Richmond 3     -in.  10.00 

Salvia  Splendens 1.50  2%-in.  4.00 

Swainsona  Alba 2.50  2^-in.  6.00 

Tradescantia  Tricolor,  variegated,  green,  white  and 

red   1.25  2%-in.  3.00 

Tradescantia,  green  and  white 1.25  2%,-in.  3.00 

Verbenas 2^4 -in.  4.00 

Verbenas,  transplanted,  $1.25  per  100 2%-in.  3.50 

Vincas,  variegated  and  green 2%-in.  5.00 

Vincas,    variegated 3     -in.  8.00 

Asters,  strong  seedlings,  pink,  white  and  lavender,  75c  per  100.  Trans- 
planted, $1.25  per  100. 

VEGETABLE  PLANTS 

Lettuce,  Grand  Rapids,  seedlings,  $2.00  per  1000.  Transplanted,  $4.00  per 
1000. 

Tomatoes,  anv  quantitv,  best  varieties,  well  rooted  plants,  strong  seedlings, 
$4.00  per'lOOO.    Transplanted,  $8.00  per  1000. 

Cabbage,  Early  Copenhagen  and  Early  Jersey  Wakefield.  Strong  plants,  well 
rooted  seedlings,  $3.00  per  1000.     Transplanted,  $6.00  per  1000. 

Cauliflower,  strong  plants,  well  rooted  seedlings,  $5.00  per  1000.  Trans- 
planted, $8.00  per  1000. 

Pepper,  Large  Bell,  strong  rooted  seedlings,  $5.00  per  1000.  Transplanted, 
$8.00  per  1000. 

Egg  Plants,  strong  rooted  seedlings,  $5.00  per  1000.  Transplanted,  $8.00  per 
1000. 

Strawberry  Plants,  Progressive  Everbearing,  $1.50  per  100,  $12.90  per  1000. 
Senator  Dunlap,  Klondyke  and  Brandywine,  $1.00  per  100,  $6.00  per  1000. 

W.  E.  TRlHini  OSENHODSE  CO. 

Terms  Cash  or  C.  0.  D.      Telephone  2416      PRINCETON,  ILL. 


Al'HlL  7,   1921 


The  Florists'  Review 


119 


Young 

Carnation 

Plants 


We  will  have  ready  about  the  last  of  April,  a  few  thou- 
sand of  each  of  the  following  varieties  from  2-inch 
pots.  Order  these  now,  to  be  shipped  when  you  have 
your  ground  ready  for  planting. 

White  Enchantress,  Matchless,  White  Wonder, 
Mrs.  C.  W.  Ward,  Rose-Pink  Enchantress, 
Beacon,  Merry  Christmas,  Nebraska,  Bernice. 


$7.00  per  lOO;  $60.00  per  lOOO 

You  will  tind  our  Harvester  and  Edna  a  splendid  investment.     Both    are   real   commercial 
varieties  of  the  highest  order.     We  will  have  fine  young  plants  in  2- inch  po^s  at 

$15.00  per  100;  $120.00  per  1000 

BAUR    &   STEINKAMP 


3800  Rookwood  Ave. 


INDIANAPOLIS,  IND. 


UentloD  Tba  Review  when  you  write. 


4.00  

4.00  

4.00  

4.00  

4.00  

4.00  $   8.00 


5.00        10.00        25.00 


STOCK  WE  HAVE  TO  OFFER 

FERNS. 

Boston  and  Roosevelt,  4-in.,   $25.00  to 

$35.00;  5-ln.,  $50.00  to  $05.00;  C-in.  ..$    75.00 

Anthony  Wayne,  4-ln 50.00 

Wlgdnanil,   4-in.,    $50.00;    5-in.,    $05.00 

to  $75.00;  6-in.,  $85.00  to 100.00 

Amerpohlii,    4-in 50.00 

Scottii,   2  %  -in 7.50 

Sprengeii   Seedlings,    $1.25    per    100   or   $11.50 

per   1000. 
riumosus   Seedlings,    $1.50   per    100   or   $12.50 

per   1000. 

Plants  and  Soft-Wooded  Stock. 

Rooted 
Cut-    2  and 
tings  2'/4-in.        li-in.        4-in. 

Ageratuin,   Blue.. $2.00     $3.50         

Altemanthera , 

Yellow    2.00 

Alteniantliera, 

Red 2.00 

Coleus,     Assorted.    2.00 
Coleus,    Trailing. .    2.00 

Cupheas    2.00 

Marguerite 

DaisleH     2.00       4.00     $   8.00     $10.00 

8ander    Oaisieii.  .  .   3.50       15.00 

Boston   Yellow 

Daisies 2.00       5.00         

I''u<-hsiaN,   I-ittle 

Beauty   3.50 

Fuchsias,   Trail- 
ing         3.50        5.00 

Feverfew 

iieraniunis: 

Buchner     3.00        5.0(1 

Poitevine     3.00       (i.OO 

Ricard    3.00        6.00 

Hill 3.00        0.00 

Nutt    2.50        5.00 

Jean     Viaud 3.00        6.00 

Ivv 3.00        6.00 

Salleroi     2.00        4.00 

R0.80    1.50        5.00 

Heliotrope,  Blue.  .    2.00        4.00 
Iv.v,  EnKllsli  and 

(ierman    2.00       5.00 

I^antanas,  Fink 

and  TrailinR...  2.50  5.00 
Moonvines,  White.  2.50  O.dO 
.Salvia  Kplendens..  2.00  4.00 
Tradescantia,  Ked, 

(ireen    1.50        4.00 

Vin«'ns 2.00       4.00 

SPECIALS. 

Cannas,     Kinp     Humbert,     Red     and     Yellow, 

Florenie  Vauglian,    Richard   Wallace,    J.    D. 

KiHcle.    3-in.,    $7.50. 
FelarKonhims,     2',2-in.,     $8.00;     3-ln.,     $12.50; 

4-in.,    $20.00;    5-in.,    $50.00. 
Cinerarias,  4-in.,  $12..50  to  $15.00;  5-in.,  $2.5.00. 
Primula     Olx'onioa,     4-in.,     $15.00     to     $20.00; 

5-in..    $25.00. 
BeKonia  l.uminoNa,  2-in.,   $5.00;   3-in.,  $10.00; 

4-in.,    $20.00    to    $25.00. 
Begonia  Chatelaine,  2-in.,  $5.00. 
Transplanted    Cjelamen,    $40.00    per    1000. 

Save  5%  by  sending  cash  with  order. 
Subject    to     change    without    notice. 

fi.  A.  KUHL,  ^^°Ja"'*  PEKIM,  ILL. 


Always  Mention  the 

FLORISTS'  REVIEW 

When  WritinK  to  Advertisers 


10.00 

s.oo 

10.00 
12.00 
12.00 
12.00 
8.00 
12.00 
12.50 


25.00 
15.00 

15.00 
18.00 
18.00 
18.00 
15.00 
18.00 
25.00 


10.00  20.00 

10.00  

S.66  If.' 66 

v.. 50  15.66 


Bouvardia  Humboldtii  Special 

Last  year  from  700  plants  of  our  Humboldtii  Special  we  sold  at  wholesale:  In  Septem- 
ber, $291.00;  October,  $258.00;  November.  $275.00,  or  a  total  of  $824.00  worth  of  cut  flowers 
in  three  months,  which  is  more  than  twice  as  remunerative  as  the  average  from  Roses 
for  the  same  time  and  space.  We  find  it  profitable  to  grow  a  couple  of  thousand  plants 
of  Humboldtii  and  Pink  Bouvardia,  and  by  our  cultural  method  with  the  stock  we  oflfer, 
we  cut  Bouvardia  continuously   for  over  three  months. 

Humboldtii  plants  with  full  cultural  directions,  $10.00,  $20.00  and  $30.00  per  100. 

Finest  full  deep  pink,  2-inch  plants,  $8.00  per  100. 

HYDRANGEA 

Otaksa  and  French 

Northern    grown,    perfect    dark    green    foliage,    free    blooming,    well    branched    stocky 
plants  which  sell  themselves  at  sight,  from  which  we  offer: 
Rooted  cuttings,  $<.00  per  100. 

2-inch  plants,  $10.00;  3-inch,  $16.00;  4-inch,  $2S.0O  per  100. 

FRENCH,  best  pink,  rooted  cuttings,  $3.00;  2-inch,  $6.00;  3-inch,  $10.00  per  100. 
Orders  booked  for  plants  for  Fall  delivery. 

POMPON  CHRYSANTHEMUMS 

Early,  midseason  and  late,  assorted  colors,   rooted  cuttings,  $3.50  per  100. 
Zenobia,   Fairy  Queen,  Mariana,  Advance,  Pink  and  White  Ivory,  Acto,  Madge,   G. 
Wedding,  Mrs.  Beu,  Red  and  Bronze  Inga,  Buckingham,  Pink  and  White  Doty,  Diana, 
Alice    Day. 

FICUS  ELASTICA 

3-inch  plants,  $25.00  per  100. 

The  Lindsay  Company,  Minneapolis,  Ninn. 


Mention  The  Review  when  you  write. 


JULIUS  ROEHR8  CO 

RUTHERFORD,  N.J 

ORCHIDS,  PALMS 

and  plants  of  every  variety. 


MentlOB  The  Review  when  you  write. 


CHAS.  D.  BALL 

GROWER  OF 

PALMS,  ETC. 

Holmesburg,      Philadelphia,  Pa. 


A  HALMNCH  ADVERTISEMENT 

here  v^ill  keep  your  name  and  specialty 
before  the  whole  trade,  at  a  cost  of 
only  62'«c  per  week  on  a  yearly  order. 


CARNATIONS 

Rooted  Cuttings 

HAPPY  DAY 

(Scarlet) 
$15.00  per  JOO  $120.00  per  1000 

F.  Dorner  &  Sons  Co. 

Lafayette  Indiana 


Elmer  D.  Smith  &  Co. 

ADRIAN.  MICHIGAN 

Chrysanthemum  Specialists 

CATALOGUE  FREE. 


Mention  Ttt  Bsvlew  when  you  write. 


120 


The  Florists'  Review 


Apbil  7,  1421 


Greenhouse  Heating 

Subscribers  are  invited  to  write  the 
editor  of  this  department  with  regard  to 
any  details  of  greenhouse  heating  that 
are  not  understood.  When  information 
is  desired  regarding  the  capacity  of  boil- 
ers, or  the  amount  of  radiation  required 
for  a  greenhouse,  the  needed  temperatures 
should  be  stated  in  the  inquiry,  as  well 
as  the  amount  of  glass  in  the  side  walls, 
and  the  dimensions  and  general  arrange- 
ment of  the  greenhouses.  It  is  often  help- 
ful, also,  to  have  a  sketch  showing  the 
location  of  the  houses. 

CHANGING  HEATING  SYSTEM. 

Would  you  advise  us  to  plan  a  change 
of  our  heating  system  from  hot  water 
to  steam? 

For  ten  years  we  liave  used  hot  water 
for  heating  and  i^has  been  satisfactory. 
The  range  has  been  gradually  added  to 
until  the  present.  Tlie  heating  equip- 
ment is  shown  in  green  on  the  sketch. 
This  consists  of  a  4y;.-incli  headline 
flow  and  return,  with  nine  2-inch  flows 
going  to  the  far  end  of  the  houses, 
where  each  drops  into  three  returns, 
sometimes  four,  which  again  flow  into 
414-iuch  main  returns  and  thence  back 
to  tlie  boiler. 

Tlie  old  boiler  is  a  20-horsepower, 
return  tubular  boiler,  on  which  the 
openings  have  been  enlarged,  making 
it  into  a  hot  water  boiler.  This  boiler 
would  be  worthless  for  steam,  but  could 
be  used  a  few  more  years  for  hot 
water.  Last  year,  in  order  to  get  more 
heating  capacity,  wo  bought  an  addi- 
tional boiler  of  seventy-five  horse- 
power, tlie  Atlas  steam  boiler,  on 
whii-h  the  state  inspector  will  pass  us 
for  eighty  i)ounds.  We  connected  it 
in  the  battery  with  the  smaller  boiler, 
so  as  to  have  more  heating  capacity. 
If  we  are  to  continue  using  it  for  hot 
water  we  must  enlarge  the  openings. 
We  have  hesit.-ited  about  changing  it  un- 
til we  could  be  sure  that  we  ought  not 
to  consider  a  change  from  hot  water  to 
steam. 

Roth  boilers  are  located  together  in 
1!:;'  cellar,  so  that  the  water  level  would 
1)  •  below  the  lowest  returns  in  case 
steam  were  used.  Therefore  we  sup- 
pose the  system  should  work  equally 
well  for  either  hot  water  or  steam. 
Would  we  have  to  remodel  all  our  ])res- 
cnt  heating  pii)es  in  case  of  a  change, 
or  would  the  L>incli  flow  pipes  with 
their  3-inch  returns  under  each  bench 
work  all  right  for  steam  just  as  they 
are?  They  are  valvcd  on  the  2-inch 
flow  pipes  onlv,  with  gate  valves. 

As  we  understand  it,  the  hot  water 
plant  should  require  less  night  atten- 
tion, but  the  steam  would  give  us  better 
forcing  facilities  for  special  crops; 
steam  would  require  a  night  man, 
whereas  wo  now  get  along  fairly  well 
without  one;  the  new  radiation  required 
for  the  new  houses  will  cost  us  more 
for  hot  water  than  it  would  for  steam, 
but  what  we  are  desirous  of  knowing 
definitelv  is,  would  there  be  enough  sav- 
ing now'and  later  to  justify  a  change?  _ 
On  the  drawing  the  black  lines  indi- 
cate the  present  building  outlines;  the 
green  lines  indicate  the  present  heating 
pipes;  the  red  lines  indicate  the  heat- 
ing pipes  that  must  be  installed  this 
summer  and  the  yellow  lines  show  that 
we  are  contemplating  doubling  the 
whole  plant  in  the  far  future.  The  pic- 
ture sent  will  show  the  general  arrange- 


Do  you  want  true  heating  values  for  your  money?    Many  florists, 

to  their  sorrow,  have  made  the  mistake  of  buying  cast  iron 

>^l>oilers,  which,  because  of  their  ratings,  appeared  to  be  cheaper 

than  the  Kroeschell  boiler. 

Tlie  extravagant  ratings  of  cast  iron  boilers  are  misieading,  and 
have  been  the  cause  of  much  disappointment  and  serious  troubieto 
many  growers.  The  fuei  waste  is  enormous  when  cast  iron  boiiers 
are  used  for  commerciai  purposes,  such  as  greenhouse  heating. 

Do  not  make  a  mistake  when  selecting  your  new  boiler;  get  a  Kroescheli  and 
\  you  will  never  be  disappointed. 

KROESCHELL    REPLACES 
TWO  CAST  IRON  BOILERS 


Range  of  H.  M.  Totman.  Randoloh,  Vt,— the  largest  cut  flower  establishment 
in  Vermont.    Mo.  7  Kroeschell  heats  the  entire  plant. 


The  Kroeschell 

has  the  highest  stand- 
ard of  heating  values. 
Immense  Sel(<leaning 
Heating  Surface,  Long- 
est Fire  Travel,  Perfect 
Combustion,  Free  Cir- 
culation, Thin  Water- 
ways, Honest  Working 
Capacities,  Unequaled 
Fuel  Economy. 


The  Kroeschell 

has  replaced  hundreds 
of  cast  iron  boilers. 
In  every  case  higher 
temperatures  are  se- 
cured with  the  Kroe- 
schell with  the  same 
piping  and  with  less 
fuel. 


KROESCHELL   REPLACES 
FOUR  CAST  IRON  BOILERS 


SB 

^^^hh^i^^h 

^M^^^^I^^H 

Range  of  A.  B.  Knowlton,  No.  Grafton.  Mass.-devoted  to  the  growing  of  high- 
grade  carnation-.    No.  13  Kroeschell  heats  entiie  plant. 


KROESCHELL  BET1ER  THAN  CAST  IRON 

Your  No.  7  Kroeschell  Boiler,  rated  at 
15.000 so.  ft  of  glass, iscarryingmy  entire 
range  of  17,000  SQ.  ft.  of  glass  -  it  might 
heat  more.  We  maintain  a  temperature 
of  50"  and  have  no  trouble  to  keep  the 
proper  temperatures  in  the  coldest 
weathpr.  During  the  cold  snap  of  1912  we 
fired  every  three  hours  during  the  night. 
I  find  it  a  -aving  in  fuel  to  fire  often.  I 
have  tlie  Kroeschell  Boiler  six  years  and 
the  only  expense  is  one  set  of  grates.  No 
other  but  a  plale  boiler  formi.  (Si?ned)  H. 
M.  Totman.   Jan.,  1912.  Randolph.  Vt. 


KROESCHELL  BETTER  THAN  CAST  IRON 

Enclosed  find  photo  showing  partial 
view  of  my  range  which  you  are  at  liberty 
to  use  in  connection  with  any  advfertise- 
ment  you  see  fit.  In  regard  10  the  No.  13 
Kroeschell  Boiler,  we  are  now  using  it  for 
the  fifth  season.  The  lonier  ore  use  il  the  better 
we  Nke  ih  It  has  talea  the  *lace  of  four  cast 
iron  boilers  at  a  big  saving  of  coal  anH  labor.  No 
matter  what  the  weather  is  outside  we 
have  no  trouble  whatever  in  keeping  the 
temperature  just  where  we  want  it. 

•  Signed)  A.  B.  KNOwr.xoN. 
.Ian.  10th,  1912.    North  Grafton,  Mass. 


KROESCHELL  BROS.  CO., 


444  W.  Eri*  Street 
CHICAGO,  ILL. 


AraiL  7,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


121 


So  Easy  To  Keep  Your  Boilers  From 

Pitting  This  Summer 

Before  you  lay  up  your  boilers  for   the  summer, 

treat  them  with 


ASK  MAC-HE  KNOWS. 

SEALRITE 

The  perfect  seal  for  boiler  settincrs.  Makes 
Klass  air-tiKht.  No  air  gas  or  moisture 
can  penetrate  SEALRITE.   Ask  us  about  it. 

COATRITE 

Protects  ALL  equipment  from  rust  and 
corrosion,  acids  and  alkalis,  eas  and  chem- 
ical fumes.  Ask  for  free  sample  —  enough 
to  coat  two  square  yards. 


By  a  present  small  outlay  for  SCALINE,  you  insure,  your  boilers  against  pit- 
ting and  corrosion  during  the  summer  months.     Can  you  afford  not  to  do  it? 
By  treating  them  with  SCALINE  now,  you  make  sure  of  finding  your  boilers 
spick  and  span  wh^n  you  wish   to  fire  up  in  a  hurry  in  the  late  summer  or 
early  autumn. 

SCALINE  works  its  way  through  the  cracks  in  the  scale  until  it  reaches  the 
boiler  metal.  It  spreads  out  over  the  boiler  surface,  forcing  all  scale  away, 
and  forms  a  thin  film  that  protects  the  boiler  against  corrosion  and  pitting — 
the  enemies  that,  without  SCALINE,  would  keep  busy  while  the  boilers 
were  idle. 

In  the  autumn,  wash  away  the  ousted  scale  with  clean  feed  water,  and  you  are 
ready  for  the  busy  months. 

Ask  us  for  Bulletin  E  16  on  the  three  Kingsbury  products  —  SEALRITE, 
COATRITE,  SCALINE. 


.:11NCS 


Pv^ 


iiiMC3BVKr  ST, 


Mention  The  Review  when  you  write. 


HIllllllllllillllilllllllllllllllllNIIMIIIIIillli: 

I  {^OW  ABOUT  your  oondensa-  = 

E  tioQ  problem?  r 

E  Does  sloKgish  circulation  make  E 

E  the  temperature  hard  to  E 

=  control?  E 

E  Then  it's  time  to  inresticate  the  E 

I  Mttehead  I 


=  Send^for  the  "Morehead"  book 

E  —a  practical  talk  on  the  steam 

E  plant  problem  which  has  put 

=  many  a  florist  on  the  road  to 

E  better   conditions  —  and   surer 

E  profits. 

E  Drop  a  line  AT  ONCE. 

E  MOREHEAD  MFG.  CO. 


E       Dept.  "M" 


DETROIT.  MICH.       = 

too  = 


7IIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIR 

Mention  The  Review  wheii  yon  write. 


Union  Grate 

A  Rocking  Grate  that  Saves  Coal 

Write  for  catalogue  and  prices 

MARTIN  GRATE  CO.,"^^  «c^i^^  ^* 


IMICO 

Hot  Water  Boilers 

Made  by 

Illinois  Malleable  Iron  Co. 

1801-1825  Divertey  Boulevard 

CHICAGO 

Are  noted  for  COAL  ECONOMY  and 
good  results  generally 

SEND    FOR    CATALOGUE 

Mentton  The  Bevlew  when  yon  write. 


nRfflN 


XJsed  and 'recommended 
by  progressive  florists.  In- 
valuable in  the  greenhouse. 
Se//s  on   aight  to  suburban 
homes  for  fertilizing  lawns,  and 
spraying  flowers  and  shrubs.  A' 
I  money  maker  for   seedsmen  and 
^, florists.  Include  it  in  your  next  cat- 
alog.  Write  for  circular  and  prices 
The  KIRKSPRAY  SYSTEM 
98  Chambers  Street,  N.  Y.  City  , 


Si   ILAKij  factory  service 
FISHER  STEAM  SPECIALTIES 

LOOK  for  our  ad  in  April  14  issue 

THE  FISHER  GOVERNOR  CO. 

MARSHALLTOWN,  IOWA. 


To  stop  that 

pipe  leak  per- 
manently— 
cheaply — use 
Emergency 
Pipe  Clamps. 

M.  B.  Skinner  Co. 

558-562  WMkiBftoa 
Bool.,  Ckicafo. 


Mention  The  BeTtwr  whea  yen  write. 


PIPE  AND  FLUES  i^oA^i 

pipe,  with  new  threads  and  couplings,  in 
random  lengths  or  cut  lengths.  Also  make  a 
specialty  of  handling  boiler  flues  for  retu\>- 
ing  boilers  or  for  greenhouse  piping.  A 11 
flues  are  trimmed  and  thoroughly  cleaned  by 
machine.  JOHN  GROH 
1885  Clrbonrn  Ave.        CHICAGO,  ILL. 


122 


The  Florists'  Review 


Al'Kli.  7,    liilil 


Qlazlng  Points 

For  ^rccBhoiucs 

Drira  tatr  and  tme,  becauM 
both  beveli  are  on  tbe  ianM 
aide.  Can't  twin  and  braak 
ths  glau  in  drirlnc  Galva*- 
Ized  and  will  not  nut.  N« 
rigtata  or  lefta. 

Th«  Peeileta  Glazlnt  Point 
b  patented.   Nootheitlllc*^ 
It.  Order  from  7001  dealei, 
Of  direct  from  na. 

1000,gOeiPOitpald.j 
Samplat  free. 
HSmiT  A.  SBB 
Tli  Obaatnat  ItNaiJI 


rULL 
SIZE 
N°    2 


DON'T  WAIT 

Right  now  is  the  time  to  place 
your  order  for  building  and  paint- 
ing; glazing  of  new  or  old  houses. 
Erection  and  rebuilding  of  green- 
houses. 

MIKE  WINANDY,  Jr., 

Phone  Sheldrake  3214 
6054  Ridge  Ave.,  CHICAGO.  ILL. 


Mention  The  Review  when  yon  write. 

meiit  of  the  houses,  looking  from  the 
south.  You  will  understand  that  the 
house  at  the  left  had  just  been  built 
before  the  late  spring  snow  and  has  not 
yet  been  heated;  the  same  is  true  of  the 
south  end  of  the  house  at  the  right  and 
also  of  the  narrow  house  not  shown  in 
the  picture,  which  we  are  now  erecting 
farther  to  the  right. 

In  deciding  the  best  i)olicy  for  the 
future  we  must  especially  consider  the 
efficiency  of  future  operation,  cost  of 
immediate  extensions  of  heating  pipes 
shown  by  the  red  lines,  and  the  possi- 
ble future  cost  in  case  we  doubled  the 
whole  plant.  Also  the  present  size  of 
the  mains  must  be  considered,  the  neces- 
sary changes  in  them  that  are  required 
for  either  extension,  as  well  as  tlie  fact 
that  the  little  boiler  is  good  for  a  few 
years,  for  hot  water  heat,  but  not  for 
steam,  Whereas  the  big  boiler  is  good 
for  either,  and  if  the  system  is  changed 
to  steam  the  big  boiler  would  probably 
carry  the  whole  plant  easily  alone. 

Our  experience  with  heating  systems 
has  been  largely  limited  to  this  one; 
observations  in  various  other  green- 
houses; a  study  of  what  William  Scott 
offers  on  heating  in  his  Florists'  Man- 
ual, and  tables  wliich  give  proper  size  of 
flows  for  hot  water  and  steam,  as  well 
as  the  amount  of  radiation  per  square 
foot  of  glass.  We  have  avoided  going 
into  further  details  of  the  system  for 
the  reason  that  if  hot  water  is  continued 
we  will  continue  along  a  similar  line 
to  what  we  now  have,  simply  extending 
it.  If  steam  is  decided  upon  we  will 
take  up  the  study  anew,  using  as  much 
of  the  present  equipment  as  possible. 
M.  V.  C— Colo. 


We  hardly  know  what  to  advise  in 
this  case.  It  has  been  fairlj*  presented. 
It  is  unquestionable  that  piping  a  green- 
house for  steam  will  cost  but  little  more 
than  one-half  as  much  as  when  hot 
water  piping  is  installed,  so  far  as  the 
price  of  the  material  is  concerned,  and 


h  w^ 


Heat-resisting 
fumace  Liirin 

guaranteed 


,'^ -.  i(  \ 


DEVIL'S 


Plastic,  yet  when  properly  baked  and  vitrified 
PLIBRICO — Devil's  Putty — shaped  into  walls,  baf- 
fles or  arches  makes  one-piece,  heat-resisting  fire 
brick  as  strong  as  rock  and  impervious  to  heat. 

Destruction  of  boiler  settings  always  starts  in  the  joints. 
Mortar  falls  out  and  clinkers  find  a  splendid  place  to  cling. 
They  fuse  to  the  brick  ends  and  when  broken  off  take  part 
of  the  brick  with  them.  Patchwork  repairs  are  necessary 
and  frequent  until  finally  a  new  setting  is  demanded. 


iiDrai 


J  O  I  N  1  L  L  S  S 


FURNACE    LINING 

settings  eliminate  all  this  trouble.  No  mortar  to  fall  out — no  crevices  to 
disintegrate.  PLIBRICO  withstands  temperature  up  to  3I()0°F.  Its 
smooth,  jointless  surface  leaves  no  place  for  clinkers  to  lodge. 

If  your  furnace  does  not  give  service  it  was  not  lined  with  PLIBRICO. 

PLIBRICO  comes  neatly  packed  in  large  steel  containers  as  shown  be- 
low. We  make  prompt  deliveries  from  stock  carried  in  all  principal  cities. 
Building  the  setting  is  a  quick  and  simple  task. 

Our  interesting  booklet,  D  3,  on  Fumace  Building  tells  just  how  to  do  it.    Write  for  a  copy  today. 


It  Lets  the  Florist  Sleep 


I  Let  oa  teU  you  what  one 
wlU  coat  delivered  at 
yonr    Railroad    Station. 

WRITE  NOW. 


You  don't  havo  to  sit  up  and  watch  a 

GIBLIN    GREENHOUSE    BOILER 

GIBLIN   &  CO.  UTICA,N.Y. 


Pipe — Second -Hand 

ALL  SIZES  FITTINGS 
AND  BOILER  TUBES. 

Pipe  cut  We  guarantee  entire  satisfac- 

10  sketch.  tion  or  money  refunded. 

Philadelphia  Second-Hand  Pipe  Supply  Co. 

1003  N.  7th  Street,  PHILADELPHIA,  PA. 

if  iidditional  houses  are  to  be  con- 
striuted  so  that  there  will  be  a  range. of 
12(1,000  square  feet  of  glass  or  more,  it 


PIPE- 


Wrought  Iron  of  sound  second-hand  Quality 
with  new  threads  and  cupling,  16-ft.  lengths 
and  up.  Also  pipe  cut  to  sketch.  We  guarantee 
entire  satisfaction  or  return  money. 

ALSO  NEW  PIPE  AND  FITTINGS 

Pfaff  &  Kendall,  f^i^i  Newark,  N.  J. 

is  advised  that  the  change  be  made  at 
this  time.  It  will  not  only  be  possible 
to  use  the  pipes  from  the  present  houses 


ArRH,  7,  1921 


The  Rorists'  Review 


123 


UP-TO-DATE    GREENHOUSES 

must  be  lasting,  convenient  and  efficient.  They  must  be  constructed 
in  accordance  with  the  principles  which  have  been  approved  by  knowl- 
edge and  experience.  We  have  been  in  the  greenhouse  manufacturing 
business  foi    many  years  and   our  experience   is   at  your  disposal. 

Our  patent  LEAK-PROOF  locked  gutter  has  proven  a  success.  If 
you  are  not  using  the  same  as  yet,  do  so  on  your  next  houses  and  we 
know  we  can   add  your  name    to  our  list  of  satisfied   customers. 

ICKES-BRAUN  MILL  CO. 

2330  Wabansia  Avenue,  "«*  Werten  ud  North  kftu  CHICAGO,  ILL. 

GREENHOUSE  MATERIAL,  GREENHOUSE  HARDWARE,  PERMANITE,  PAINT,  ETC. 


Pat.  Oct.  30,  1919 


IT  PAYS 

TO  USE— 


ELASTIC  FIRE  BRICK 


In  All  Your 
Boiler  Work 


Any  Handy  Man  Can  Instidl  It. 

'  Use   it  for  patching  when  you  cannot  afford  to  cut  a  boiler  out. 

ELASTIC  FIRE  BRICK  can  be  used  for  all  fire  brick  purposes. 

Hocrber  Bros.,  Geo.  Wlttbold  Co.,  Miller  Bros.,  C.  Hausemuum,  John  Reading  and  Broadbeck  the  Florist 
are  using  Elastic  Lining.    These  are  only  a  few  of  the  thousands  we  are  selling. 

IT  COMES  IN  BARRELS  READY  FOR  USE.    A  TRIAL  ORDER  WILL  CONVINCE  YOU. 


T«L  CANAL  1013 


CURRAN   &   COMPANY 

1163-67  W.  Twentieth  Street,  CHICAGO,  ILL. 


Address  Dept.  6 


GULF  CYPRESS 

Greenhouse  Materials 

Pecky  Cypres  Benck  Limber 

GLASS 


HOTBED  SASH 

AU  Kinds  and  Sises 

At  lower  than  the  prevailing 
market  prices. 

NOST  PRACTICAL 

SBELF  BRACKET 

Made  for  two  6-inch  boards 
or  two  lines    of   1-inch   or 
iJi-inch    pipe,    and  can  be 
clamped  on  1  to  2-inch  up- 
right pipe  columns. 
PI  ATC  12x22x4  In.  with  Ralv.  straps 
I  LAIu  at  the  ends,  price  16c  each. 

NON-KINK 

WOVEN  HOSE 

Ramnants,  12  ft.  and  up,  coupled 
12c  per  ft.  This  hose  is  cheap  at 
twice  the  price. 

MetropoUtan    Fate  nted 

BOILERS 

Will  do  more  work 
than  any  other  boiler 
of  the  same  size;  made 
in  all  sizes  to  heat 
every  size  greenhouse. 

PIPE 

VALVES      FfmNGS 

He€rojKdifcti)Ma€erial(Z 

1299-1323  Fhiililng  Ave^  BrooUyn.  N.  Y. 


Get  the  Vase  Business 

The   Florist   has   many  opportunities   to  sell 
VASES -and  filled  with  blooming  plants,  they 
make  a  beautiful  decoration  for  the  store.   Order 
a  few  of  this  popular  style— it's  a  winner.    Big 
profits  for  you  and  a  quick  "turnover." 
Send  us  your  order  now  so  you  can  make 
immediate  deliveries. 
TERMS:    30  days  net  to  dealers  of  approved 
credit  rating;  2  per  cent  cash  with  order. 

MeoMurementa  and  Weight* 

(Including  Handles) 

Height,  42  in.  Width,  30  in. 

Base,  20  in,  diam.  Weight,  li>3  lbs. 

Capacity  of  Reservoir,  3  gallons. 

Price,  painted  one  coat $3S.3S  net 

Price,  without  handles 33.85  net 

Guaranteed  against  reduction  to  June  1,  1921 

Vaae  and  Settee  Catalogue  on    requett 

THE  STEWART  IRON  WORKS  CO. 


No.  W-16. 


Cincinnati 

"The  World't  Greateit  Iron  Feace  Boilderi 


Ohi 


MenOon  The  ReTlew  when  yoo  write. 


Weeber  &  Race 

GREENHOUSE  BUILDERS 

1815  Johnson  St.,  N.  E.,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 

We  give  estimates  on  bnlldlni;  new  Rrnen-  a 
bouses,  furDtsblnK  all  material  and  labor, 
also  wrecking  and   rebuUdlnft  old  ones. 
Write  us  for  plans  and  estimates. 


Mention  The  Review  when  you  write. 


ESTABLISHED  1857 

S.  WILKS  MFG.  COMPANY 

Manufacturers  of 

WILKS  HOT  WATER  BOILERS 

FOR  GREENHOUSE  HEATING 
3517-3539  Shields  Art.,   CHICAGO,   ILL 


Ifentlon  Tlia  Berlew  when  7on  write. 


^ 


ait 


% 


BOILER    FLUES 

We  make  a  specialty  of  handling 
carefully  selected  Boiler  Flues,  4 
inches  In  diameter  and  other  sizes 
for  Ketubinsr  Boilers.  Also 
Flues  for  greenhouse  piping,  etc. 

All  flues  are  thoroughly  cleaned 
inside  and  out,  trimmed  and  are 
ready  for  use.  Oeneral  sales  agent 
forStuttle's  Patent  Clamp  and  KI- 
bow  for  joining  flues— no  packing, 
no  leaks.  New  Standard  Pipe  and 
all  kinds  of  Greenhouse  Fittings. 
Right  pricesand  prompt  shipment. 
H.  BICNSON 
Est.  1893  Phone  Superior  572 
1488  M.  Wells  St..    Ohloaso 


^ 


^ 


0 


Ifentlon  The  BeTleir  wliea  70a  write. 


124 


The  Florists^  Review 


Apbil  7,  1921 


For  all  Glazing  —  new  work, 
tightening  leaky  roofs  and  re- 
pairing broken  glass. 


EYERTITE 

GLAZING    CEMENT 


Applied  easily,  quickly  and  eco- 
nomically with  the  new  *0h  Boy" 
automatic  glazing  gun. 


EVERTITE  GLAZING  CEMENT  remains  elastic  at  all  times— forming  a 
waterproof  and  airtight  joint  over  the  sashbar.  It  will  stand  the  extreme 
expansion  and  contraction  that  a  greenhouse  is  subject  to  and  will  not  check  or 
crack— nor  will  it  harden.     It  lasts  from  five  to  ten  years. 

Mail  us  your  name  and  address  and  we  will  send 
you  full  information. 

THE  EXCELLO  MANUFACTURING  CO.,  Cleveland,  0. 


for  mains  in  the  new  houses,  but  they 
may  be  used  as  return  pipes. 

It  should  be  stated  that  the  fuel  cost 
with  steam  heat  is  likely  to  be  nearly 
twenty-five  per  cent  more  than  with  hot 
water,  although  some  of  this  may  be 
saved  by  being  able,  with  a  night  fire- 
mtin,  to  use  a  cheaper  grade  of  coal  than 
with  a  hot  water  system,  which  is  left 
seven  or  eight  hours  at  night. 

The  new  boiler  should  be  able  to  heat 
all  of  the  houses  now  constructed,  but 
you  should  tap  it,  providing  either  one 
6-inch  or  two  5-inch  flow  connections, 
with  returns  of  the  same  size. 


NEWARK,  N.  J. 


Late  reports  of  Easter  sales  show  that 
Newark  florists  did  a  fine  business.  The 
volume  might  have  been  greater  had  it 
not  been  for  the  general  business  de- 
pression, yet  it  was  entirely  satisfac- 
tory. Flowers  were  a  little  scarce  the 
week  after  Easter,  but  are  more  plenti- 
ful this  week.  Prices  kept  up  fairly 
well  the  week  after  Easter,  but  are 
dropping  a  little  this  week. 

The  seed  business  is  growing  daily 
and  those  florists  who  sell  seeds,  rose 
bushes  for  outside  planting  and  other 
shrubs  and  plants  are  now  having  in- 
creasingly large  sales. 

Philips  Bros.,  Broad  street,  near  La- 
fayette, report  an  excellent  Easter 
trade.  They  also  report  a  number  of 
weddings  and  considerable  funeral 
•work.  R.  B.  M. 


MILLER'S 

Line  of  Dirt  Pots  and  Bands 

Miller's  Lock-Process  Dirt  Pots 

Sizes         500  1000  3000  5000 

2x2x2    $1.25  $2.00  $5.00  $8.00 

2^x2}4x2    1.50  2.25  6.00  9.00 

ixi^3    2.00  3.50  9.00  14.00 

4x4x3j4     3.00  4.50  12.00  20.00 

Miller's  Lock-Process  Dirt  Bands 

Sizes  1000       3000         5000     10,000 

2x2x2    $1.00     $2.00     $4.00    $8.00 

2J^x2'^x2    1.15       2.75         4.75       9.00 

2>^x2;^x2j4    1.25       5'.50         5.75      11.00 

3x3x3    2:50       6.00        10.00      20.00 

4x4x3     3.00       8.00       13.50     26.00 

NOTE — Our  Lock-process  pots  have  the 
solid  bottom  with  drainage  in;  in  moving 
our  pot  the  bottom  will  not  drop  out,  or 
the  sides  come  open  when  you  put  dirt  in 
them. 
Prices  quoted  are  for  cash,  F.  O.  B.  Phila. 

Modern  Mfg.  Co. 

p.  O.  Box  2854 

543  N.  Lawrence  St.    PHUADELPmA,  PA. 


COMPETITION  PROVES  OUR  QUALITY 


"MOSS  AZTEC" 
Ware 

Axalea  Pots 
Hanging  Baskets 
Lawn  vases 
3ird  Baths,  Etc. 


THE  ZANE  POTTERY  CO., 


RED  POTS 

Best  Materials— Skilled  Labor— Uniformly 
Burned— Carefully  Packed. 

So.  Zanesville,  Ohio 


HORACE  C.  GRAY  CO. 
280  Fifth  Ave. ,  New  York. 


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. 

■'g;^.'^.ir>.-;!r;r   lom*  wnm  co..  lowi*.  men 

THE  ELVERSON  POT 

It  is  a  dollars  and  cents  saving  proposition— plus  satis- 
faction—to use  the  pot  that  proves  its  merit  in  the  test 
of  actual  service.    Write  for  free  samples  of  that  pot. 

W.  H.  Elverson  Pottery  Co.,    New  Bri^rhton,   Pa. 

Mention  The  BcTtwr  when  yon  ■writ*. 


VAIIf  PR  RFAT  RFH  PflTC  are  recognized  every- 

'^MI^'^  i^'^*"^  5Er  *^*^  WHERE  FOR  QUALITY. 

Your  orders  always  receive  prompt  and  careful  attention.    Made 
of  high-grade  material  by  skilled  workmen  in  a  modem  plant. 

Write  for  prices  and  samples. 

KAHLER  POTTERY  CO.    -    LOUISVILLE,  NEB. 


Mention  The  Reriew  when  70U  writa. 


CAMBRIDGE 


NEW  YORK 


World's  Oldest  and  Largest  Manufacturers  of 

FLOWER  POTS 

WHY? 

A.  He  HEWS  &  CO.,  INC. 

Cambridge,  Mass. 

Mention  The  Berlew  when  yon  write. 


Standard  Red  Flower  Pots 

Price  list  and  samples  on  application 

PADUCAH  POTTERY  CO.,  Inc. 

PADUCAH,  KENTUCKY 


Waterproof  Paper  Pots 

Western  Headquarters 

Immediate  Delivery 

Per  1000 

2'4-inch $  4.55 

2%-\Tach. 525 

3  -inch 7.25 

3Va-inch 9.90 

4  -inch 12.40 

5  -inch 19.35 

6  -inch 25.90 

Write  for  prices  on  large  lots. 

GuUett  &  Sons,         Lincoln,  111. 


FOR  THE  SMOOTHEST,  MOST  POROUS 

RED  POT 

in  which  plants  do  the  best,  write  to 

Missouri  Pottery  Co. 

1227  W.  Sth  St.,       Kansas  City,  Mo. 


Apbil  7,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


125 


The  Kost  3  in  1  Soil  Pulverizer 


Three  principles  in  One — 
Shredding,  Discing  and  Pulverizing 

This  machiae  can  be  used  for  all  kinds  and  classes  of  work. 
The  Growers  can  not  only  save  money  and  time,  but  grow  better 
crops  by  using  our  Pulverizers.  Witji  this  machine,  fresh  sod 
direct  from  the  field  can  be  pulverized,  making  the  soil  ready  for 
potting,  seeding,  etc.,  without  piling  it  up  for  any  length  of  time. 
This  machine  pulverizes  and  shreds  anything  and  everything. 
The  machine  is  made  extra  strong,  and  is  foul  proof  against 
stones  and  other  hard  substances. 

Prices— Pulverizer  equipped  with  Shredding  Disc  and  one 
set  of  Ha  mmers — $  1 50.0(1. 

With  Shredding  Disc  and  two  sets  of  Hammers,  $165.00. 


JOHN  BADER  CO.,  N.  S.  PITTSBURGH,  PA. 


Wm.  F. 


Baffalo, 


ting  ( 
,  N. 


March  ISth,  1920. 


KOST   SOIL  PULVERIZER 


Gentlemen:— 

Enclosed  please  find  check  for  Soil  Grinder.  We  grave  this  Grinder  a  thoroagh  test 
yesterday,  and  we  are  highly  well  pleased  with  it.  It  surely  is  a  great  time  saver.  We 
And  there  is  no  waste  in  the  soil,  all  the  small  stones  are  ground  up. 

We  are  not  using  much  soil  at  present  but  we  ran  this  about  an  hour  yesterday  with- 
out a  hitch.  Respectfully  yours, 

(Signed)    JOHN  BADER  COMPANY, 

By  B.  L.  Elliott. 
CARL  GROBBA,    MIMICO,  ONT. 
The  Wm.  F.  Kasting  Co., 

Bntfalo,  M.  Y. 
Gentlemen: — 

The  Kost  Soil  Pulverizer,  sold  to  us  by  the  Wm.  F.  Kasting  Company,  has  given  the 
best  satisfaction  and  it  is  a  labor  saving  machine  in  every  way. 

Yours  very  truly, 

(Signed)    CARL  GROBBA. 

We  can  send  you  a  list  of  other  large  Growers  in  Unit  d  States 
and  Canada,  who  have  been  using  this  machine. 

Wm.  F.  Kasting  Company,  Nanufacturers, 

568  Washington  Street,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 


WATERPROOF 

PAPER  POTS 

These  pots  are 
nested  and  packed  in 
cases  of  1000  each, 
except  4,  5  and  6-inch 
sizes,  which  are  put 
up  in  cases  of  500 
each. 

Per  1000 

2M-inch S  4.75 

2Ji-inch 5.50 

8    -inch 7.75 

8>^-inch 10.80 

4    -inch 13.00 

6    -inch 20.10 

6    -inch 26,95 

Special  Prices  oa  Large  Quantity 

C.  C.  POLLWORTH  CO. 

Milwaukee,  Wis. 


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 

Nissouri  Pottery  &  Supply  Co. 

4219  lew«  Ave.  ST.  LOUIS.  MO. 


The  HARRIS  READY-TO  USE  PLANT 
BANDS  Delivered  Express  or  Parcels 
Ptst  Prepaid  Anywhere  in  the  U.  S.  A.      / 

By  the  Case  Containing 

Bands  Witkont  Bottoms  /*! 

6,000   6-C,  l^<4Xl^x2j^  inchfS $18.00  J 

5000   7-0.2    x2    x2      inches 16.10  r^ 

2.500   9-E,8    x3    x3     inches 13.50  ^^ 

2,0t010-E,4    x4    x3     inches 13.60  I 

Bands  With  Folding  Bottoms  or  Pots  \ 

2,000   9-L,  3.V3X3  inches $13.80 

1,500  10-L  4.\4.x3  inches 13.65 

Save  your  time  and  money.     Use  the  only  already  locked  READY-TO-USE 
PLANT  BAND.     Moisture  will  not  loosen  the  lock. 

A.  W.  HARRIS  MFG.  CO.,  Department  101,  SLEEPY  EYE,  MINN. 


BIRD 

NEPDNSET 

Waterproof  Paper 

FLOWER  POTS 

BIRD  &  SON,  Inc. 
EAST  WALPOLE,  MASS. 


Ramsburg  Locking  Square  Pot 

Get  samples  of  our  sauare  paper  pot 
and  grow  better  plants  with  less  wor- 
ry and  expense.  Send  ix>stal  today 
and  order  early. 

G.  S.  Ramsbnrg,  Somersworth,  N.  H. 


A  HALF-INCN  ADVERTISEMENT 

here  will  keep  your  name  and  specialty 
before  the  whole  trade,  at  a  coet  of 
only  69>«c  per  week  on  a  yearly  order. 


GEORGE  KELLER  POTTERY  CO. 

Successors  to 
GEO.  KELLER  &  SON 

Manufacturers  of 

RED  POTS 

Before  buying  write  for  prices 
2614-2622   Hemdon  Street 

Near  Wrightwood  Avenue 

CHICAGO,  ILL. 

Mention  The  Review  when  you  wrlto. 


KANSAS  RED  POTS 

All  regular  sizes  in  Standards.  Azaleas. 
Bulb  Pans  and  Saucers:  also  Hanging 
Baskets,  Porch  Jardinieies  and  Lawn  Vases. 

Write  for  prices. 

The  Plttobarg  Clay  Products  Co. 
PitUburg,  Kansas. 


Mention  The  BcTlew  when  yoa  write. 


!  r.;  ^rs^ET-Tir 


126 


The  Florists^  Review 


Apbil  7,  1921 


aranoid^^ 


—  when  you  glaze. 
The  Paranoid  Company,  Cleveland,  Ohio 


iiir  i"i 


SAFETY    FIRSTI        USE    THE    STANDARD    INSECTICIDE.        SUCCESSFUL    GROWERS     RELY    UPON 

"  Nice  -  FUME  "  ?«;=Ie;1i^ 

SUS^^^^SEmh^Sm  ^^i^hSmJL^^LJSB  ■«-lb.  tin eSeMh 

40  p«r  cent  Actual  Nicotine 

FOR  SPRAYING  AND   FUMIGATING  TO  KILL  ..„.   „     „, 

^^  ^^        ^^  NiM-rine    iipcf 

APHIS      AND     THRIPS    HSSISS:::::::::::::::::::::::::'?.-SS:'rSS 

24ahe«t8 1.25pertlB 

FOR      SALE     BY     YOUR      DEALER  packed  in  Frlctlon-Top  Tina 

Manufactured  by  the  TOBACCO  BY-PRODUQS  &  CHEMICAL  CORPORATION,  Incorporated,  LOUISVILLE,  KENTUCKY 

SuccMMrtoTHE  KENTUCKY  TOBACCO  PRODUCT  CO.,  Inc. 


FORT  WAYNE,  IND. 


The  Market. 

Business  conditions  were  exception- 
ally good  from  the  middle  of  the  week 
preceding  Easter,  and  the  florists  were 
kept  busy  all  the  time.  There  was  a 
scarcity  of  Easter  lilies  and  also  of 
roses.  Easter  morning  arrived  with  one 
of  the  hardest  rains  of  the  year,  which 
curtailed  the  buying  for  the  day,  but 
as  most  of  the  florists  had  just  about 
cleaned  up  their  stock,  it  did  not  affect 
the  results  much. 

Various  Notes. 

Clarence  Commincavish  reports  that 
his  Easter  business  far  exceeded  that 
of  other  years.  Mr.  ComnvjircaVish  se- 
cured the  salesroom  of^C.  A.  Bitncr, 
who  had  to  discontinueAis  business  on 
account  of  the  illness  oi  his  wife.  This 
gave  him  salesrooms  on  opposite  sides 
of  the  city,  an  arrangeinent  that  p^/ived 
a  success. 

Knecht  &  J"rc('se  reponr-^Uieir 
trade  as  the  best  they  ever  Imi 
Frank    Knecht    and    daughter,    JV^ar): 
have  returned  from  St.  Petersbi 
and  report  having  had  a  most  enjo' 
winter.       Frank     Knecht     and 
spent  a  couple  of  days  ,with  frieni 
Richmond,  Ind. 

E.  C.  Wenninghoflf  had  a  large  tradi 
in   pot    plants   as   well   as   cut   flowers. 
Everything    was    sold    out.      Cut    roses 
were  especially  hard  to  get. 

The  Doswell  Floral  Co.  seemed  to 
have  a  specially  large  trade  in  corsage 
bouquets  for  Easter.  Mrs.  George  Dos- 
well fell  a  few  weeks  ago  and  broke  her 
hip,  which  has  made  it  necessary  for 
Miss  Mary  Doswell  to  be  at  home.  Com- 
ing just  at  Easter  time,  this  accident 
made  the  store  force  a  little  short. 

Mrs.  Ehoda  Doswell  Wichman,  of  St. 
Louis,  was  a  recent  guest  of  relatives 
and  friends. 

The  Flick  Floral  Co.  reports  its 
E.'ister  trade  as  a  record-breaker.     The 


GLASS 

for 

GREENHOUSES 

Get  Our  Prices 
JOSEPH  ELIAS  &  CO.,  he. 

LONG  ISLAND  CITY,  N.  Y. 


Mention  The  ReTtew  when  yon  write. 


GREENHOUSE    GLASS 

In  all  sizes,  uniform  in  thickness,  prompt  shipments. 

Ohio  Plate  ft  Window  Glass  Co.  2?^%  Toledo,  Ohio 


GnEENnuUSE   GLASS     prompt  shipments 

OOOD  QUAUTY.  UNIFORM  STANDARD  THICKNESS.  WELL  FLATTENED. 

Oar  S«rvie«  ami  Prieas  Will  Sava  Yaa  TIaia  aad  Maaay. 
Wa  Saliatt  Flartota' ' 


THE  THROOP-MARTIN  CO.,,  COLUMBUS, OHIO 


C 


Ai»RiL  7,  1921 


v;  *-,f.\  \"^^'J%t'T"IW  i^t'. 


The  Florists^  Review 


127 


.■;?ii«=^ 


TXFIASTIC 

LAaiNG     COMPOUND 


YOU  SHOULD  ATTEND  TO  THE  REGLAZING 

OF  YOUR  GREENHOUSE 

Write  our  Service  Department  today  just  how  much  work  you 
have,  so  that  they  may  quote  you  actual  figures  showing  the  big 
saving  you  will  make  through  the    use    of    VITAPLASTIC. 

We  guarantee  vitaplastic  glazing  compound 

Ask    5'our    neighboring    floral    grower    as   to    its     excellence 


We  also  specialize  in  a  line  of  paints  and  other  products  for  use  on  sfreenhouses 


WRITE  US  TODAY 


NO  OBLIGATION 


CtAe  QUALITY  BRANDS  Campcmy 


WE  AM  SNCUUSTS  IN 

CREERHOUSE  CLASS 

Vrea  from  BnbblM— Uniform  In  Thieknaii 

rAnns  AND  ruTTY 

It  will  my  yon  to  get  our  eitimatei. 

TwDWELLE-KXISEReo. 

a«l  nm  9U            BUrFALO.  N.  Y. 

Greenhouse   Glass 

WE  UE  THE  WORLD'S  LMGEST  PBODOCERS 

Ask  the  dealer  for  prices,  or  write  us  direct  if  the  dealer  doesn't 
handle  our  product.      We  guarantee  uniform  Grading,  Flattenin^r, 
Annealinsr  and  Careful  Packinsr. 

''GET  ACQUAINTED"  WITH  OUR  SPECIALTIES 

29-34-39-ounce  Glass 

AMERICAN  WINDOW  GLASS  CO. 

General  Offices:    Farmers'  Bank  Building,  PIHSBURGH,  PA. 

GREENHOUSE 

GLASS 

ALL  SIZn                  BiST  BRANDS 

SHARP,  PARTRIDGE  &  CO. 

226S  LunbM-  StrMt, 
CHICAQO 

BEST    QUALITY    ^                        |                                 ^| 

i^^rg^T  Greenhouse  Glass 

Our  Glass  is  especially  selected  for  the  Greenhouse 
Trade  and  we  know  it  will  please  you. 

Write  us  for  prices  on  ANY  SIZE  or  QUANTITY 
SINGLE  or  DOUBLE  STRENGTH  GLASS. 

BAUR  WINDOW  GLASS  CO.,  Eaton,  Indiana 

GLASS  CLOTH 

A  transparent  waterproof  fabric  as  efficient 
as  glass  for  hotbeds,  coldframes,  etc.  Persq.  yd,, 
86c;  26  yds.  at  32c;  50  .yds.  at  31c;  100  yds.  at  29c. 
Let  us  figure  on  your  larger  orders.    For  parcel 
post  add  3c  per  yd.  to  above  prices. 

Try  it  out  now  and  be  convinced. 

TURNER  BROS.,   Bladen,  Neb, 

The  Florists^  Review 


April  7,  1021 


AxJArX  BLACK  GLAZING  CEKENT 


^  PRACTICAL  glazing  material  made  for  application  in  a 
practical  manner.  No  clumsy,  slow  working  tools  necessary — 
simply  a  putty  bulber  or  two  and  a  filling  gun  toload  them — furnished /ree  to  users. 
Ajax  Black  Glazing  Cement  has  been  used  throughout  the  country  for  several  years 
with  excellent  results.  To  prospective  purchasers  we  can  give  names  of  satisfied  users  in  every  green- 
house center — over  a  hundred  names  in  Chicago  locality  alone. 

NOT  AFFECTED  BY  EXTREME  HEAT  OR  COLD 

Our  product  is  a  cement-like  composition  of  Asbestos  Fibres,  and  heavy,  semi-drying  hydro-carbon  oils.  Its 
exceptionally  long  life  is  due  to  the  fact  that  it  never  thoroughly  hardens  like  old  fashioned  white  putty.  The 
outside  surface  (which  is  exposed  to   the  oxygen  of  the  air)  forms  a  resilient  tough  skin,  below  which  the 

material  remains  soft  and  plastic.  Because  of  this  we  guar- 
antee that  the  coldest  weather  will  not  cause  it  to  become 
brittle  or  pull  away.  On  the  other  hand  our  product  is  war- 
ranted not  to  sag  or  run  in  extremely  hot  weather  due  to  its 
being  inter-laced  with  the  Asbestos  Fibres. 

As  Ajax  Black  Glazing  Cement  never  thoroughly  hard- 
ens, glass  glazed  with  it  can  be  shifted  when  desired  without 
the  loss  of  breakage  that  so  often  results  when  hard  drying 
white  putties  are  used. 

LOW    COST 

Compared  with  the  old  fashioned  White  Lead  putties, 
Ajax  Black  (ilazing  Cement  not  only  lasts  years  longer,  but 
is  a  great  deal  lower  in  initial  cost. 

One  gallon  is  sufficient  to  glaze  500  lineal  feet  of  sash. 

■ 

While  primarily  made  to  stop  water  leaks,  so  thoroufjhly 
does  Ajax  Black  (Jlazing  Cement  hermetically  seal  up  the  sash, 
that  it  will  soon  pay  for  itself  in  the  saving  of  heat  that  is  other- 
wise lost  through  air  voids.  This  fact  has  been  demonstrated 
time  and  again,  and  we  can  prone  it. 


FREE  OFFER 

To  faeililate  the  ap- 
plication of  our  prod- 
uct we  furnish  the 
following  apparatus 
free  of  cost: 
With  each  Barrel 

2  Bulbers 

1  Gun  for  filling 
bulbers 

With    each    Half- 
Barrel 
i  Bulber 
i  Gun  for  filling 
bulber 


Ea^y  applied  with  a  bulber.    No  clumsy  tools  cecessaiy. 


D.  S.  CHAPIN 

4455  Nortk  Robay  St. 


Chicago 


District  RepresentatiTCs: 

NEW  YORK  CITY 

Henshaw  Kloral  Co., 

86  W.  18th  St. 

PITTSBURGH.  PA. 
I.  W.  Scott  Co.. 
600  Liberty  Ave. 

BALTIMORE.  UD. 

Meyer-Stisser  Co., 

S2LiKhtSt. 


NET  PRICES-TERMS:  3  MONTHS  DATING-LESS  FREIGHT  TO  YOUR  TOWN 

Barrels  (about  60  gallons)  Half-Barrels  (about  30  gallons)  10-GalloD  Kits 

per  gallon  per  gallon  per  gallon 

$1.25  $1.30  $1.40 


demand  seemed  to  turn  more  to  plants 
than  to  cut  flowers. 

The  Blossom  Floral  Co.  reports  Easter 
business  about  thirty  per  cent  greater 
than  last  year's.  This  firm  experienced 
a  shortage  of  plants,  but  had  plenty  of 
cut  stock. 

W.  J.  &  M.  S.  Vesey  had  a  wonderful 
crop  of  carnations  for  Easter,  but  still 
they  had  to  turn  down  orders  in  their 
wholesale  department.  They  report  a 
splendid  Easter  business. 

If  one  wanted  to  get  into  a  busy  place 
at  Easter,  he  only  had  to  go  to  Lanter- 
nier's.  Everybody  was  kept  on  the 
jump,  and  the  crowd  was  well  taken 
care  of.  The  firm  has  an  attractive  win- 
dow in  yellow,  which  makes  one  stop 
and  look.  S.  N. 


TORONTO,  ONT. 


The  Market. 

Eeports  from  the  florists  regarding 
this  Easter's  business  sliow  that  gener- 
ally it  was  ahead  of  that  of  last  year. 
This  was  made  possible  by  the  supply 
of  stock  available.  The  lilies  sold  early, 
but  there  was  a  good  demand  for  other 
plants  and  cut  flowers.  Toronto  florists 
are  well  satisfied  with  the  business 
done. 

Since  Easter  there  has  been  a  great 
deal  of  stock  available.  All  kinds  of 
flowers  can  be  supplied  in  quantities. 
There  is  a  demand  for  design  work  and 
a  few  reception  decorations. 

Various  Notes. 

Several  Toronto  members  of  the  F. 
T.  D.  will  be  at  the  Detroit  meeting, 
April  11.  An  endeavor  will  be  made  to 
have  the  Toronto  convention  extended 
to  three  days. 


Reyolutionizing  the  Fertilizing  of  Home  LAWNS  and  GARDENS 

by  the  use  of  the 

FERTALL    GUN 

and    Ball    Fertilizer 


Up-to-the-hour  dealers  will  not  fail  to  feature  the  Fertall  Gan  and  Fertall 
Ball  Fertilizer,  with  which  lawns  and  gardens  can  be  scientifically  and 
effectively  fertilized  while  usiog  the  garden  hose  in  the  ordinary  manner. 

We  urge  Hardware  Dealers.  Seed  Stores  and  General  Stores  to  add  the 
Fettali  Gun  and  Balls  to  their  stocks  immediately.  They  will  find  the 
Gana  universal  sellers  and  Ba//*  continuous  sellers  throughout  tte  summer 
season . 

PRICES  TO  THE  TRADE 

FERTALL  GUNS— $20.00  per  doz.     Retail  at  $2.50. 

FERTALL  BALLS,  cartou  o{  8  chanet  (48  BalU),  to  At  trade,  TOc;  retail,  $1.00 

SINGLE  .CHARGES  (6  Balli),  retail,  ISc 

CANS  OF  48  BALLS,  U  balk,  to  tbe  trade,  6Sc;  reUil,  $1.00 

Send  for  Descriptive  Circular.      Sample  Gun  at  the  dozen  price. 

FERTALL  CO.,  9  Campbell  Street,  Newark,  N.  J. 


G.  M.  Geraghty  is  to  be  congratulated 
on  the  Easter  advertising.  As  chairman 
of  the  Florists'  Club  publicity  commit- 
tee he  accomplished  a  great  deal.  Tlie 
Easter  advertising  is  being  favorably 
commented  upon. 

Toronto  florists  attended  the  matinee 
at  the  Eoyal  Alexandra  theater,  April 
1.  All  the  artists  were  given  baskets 
of  flowers  and  the  chorus  girls  corsages. 


A  test  case  as  to  whether  or  not  the 
retail  florists  shall  be  listed  as  manu- 
facturers and  be  required  to  pay  the  two 
per  cent  war  tax  is  being  tried  at  Ot- 
tawa. In  the  meantime  no  license  is 
needed,  nor  is  it  necessary  to  collect  the 
tax.  So  far  the  florists  have  objected 
to  collecting  the  tax  as  manufacturers 
and  have  decided  to  do  nothing  regard- 
ing its  collection.  J.  J.  H. 


y;j~\' 


Apbil  7,  1921 


The  Rorists'  Review 


129 


CYPRESS  FOR  STAKES 
AND  CYPRESS  FOR  LABELS 


A  tree  or  plant  Label  is  a  small  matter,  just  a  thin  strip  of  wood  with  notches  near  one 
end.  A  whole  pocketful  may  be  bought  with  a  penny  or  two,  yet  the  cost  of  them  counts  in 
the  year's  expenditures.  And  there's  no  need  in  buying  new  each  year,  unless  you  really  pre- 
fer to  spend  your  money.  Get  them  of  Cypress  and  they  will  last.  So  with  stakes — they  are 
made  of  Cypress  and  cost  little  more  than  those  made  of  woods  that  begin  to  rot  as  soon  as 
they  are  placed  in  the  soil.  Every  dollar  you  save  in  these  small  matters  stays  in  the  bank  to 
help  swell  your  balance. 

JUST    ONE    TESTIMONIAL 

C.  E.  Robbins,  4  Vanden  Bosch  Avenue,  Auburn,  N.  Y.,  writes:  "My  attention  was  first  drawn  to 
Cypress  several  years  ago  by  using  some  of  it  for  dahlia  stakes,  aloftg  with  some  pine,  etc.,  and  after  the 
pine  had  rotted  away  the  Cypress  showed  no  sign  of  decay.  Since  then  I  have  used  it  for  boats  and 
canoes,  and  it  has  been  very  satisfactory."  This  is  a  small  matter,  but  it  is  worth  while  to  listen  to  the 
experience  of  others. 

HELP  YOURSELF  TO  THE  BOOKS 

Vol.  3  is  a  greenhouse  story.  Vols.  4  and  20  are  for  farmers,  containing  plans  for  all  sorts  of  farm 
outbuildings.  Vol.  36  is  the  Carpentry  Book,  and  37  is  the  big  Silo  Book.  All  are  profusely  illustrated. 
There  are  43  volumes  in  the  CYPRESS  Pocket  Library,  and  they  are  43  free  booklets.  Write  for  one 
before  you  forget  it. 

SOUTHERN  CYPRESS  MANUFACTURERS'  MSSCCIATION 


1230  PERDIDO   BLDG., 
NEW    ORLEANS,   LA. 


1230   HEARD   NAT'L  BANK   BLDG.. 
JACKSONVILLE,  FLA. 

(Please  address  nearest  office.) 


ASTIICA 


USEJTNimL 

F.O.PiERGECa. 

P.O.  Box  294 

NEW  YORK 

MMtica  ii  elMtic  and  tenacious,  admits 
of  expansion  and  contraction.  Putty  be- 
comes hard  and  brittle.  Broken  glass  more 
easily  removed  without  breaking  of  other 
glass  as  occurs  with  hard  puttv. 

Liiti  bifer  Tku  Pitty.      luf  to  Apply 


CKINNER 

Oyste  m 


Costs  You  Nothing 

although  you  have  to  pay  for  it. 
It  costs  you  nothinK,  because 

It  Pays  for  Iteelf 

Send  for  facts  and  figures 

lh«  Skinnor  Irri{«fion  Cou 
223  Water  Street  Troy,  Ohio 


"Plantlife" 

Trade-mark  Beff.  U.  S.  Pat.  Off. 

Makes  HouMe  Plants  Grow 

R.  H.  HOOVER  UBORATORIES,  be. 
FREEPORT,  ILL  1114  LtUm  Bids..  CHICAGO 


(REG.  U.  S.  PATENT  OFF.) 

An  Elastic  Cement  That  Expand* 
and    Contracto    With    the   Weather 

Make  your  greenhouse  weather-tight  with  Asbestfalt, 
the  elastic  cement  that  never  gets  hard,  cracks  or 
peels  in  cold  weather  or  runs  in  hot  weather. 

$1.25  per  gallon.  Why  pay  more? 
Tou  can't  get  anything  better  no  matter  how  much 
more  you  pay.  The  ingredients  are  of  the  purest; 
weighs  but  10  pounds  to  the  gallon. 
With  the  scarcity  of  coal  and  its  high  prices,  the 
careful  application  of  Asbestfalt  will  more  than  pay 
for  itself  by  keeping  your  greenhouse  air-tight. 


To  insure  best  results,  apoly  Asbestfalt 
with  our  Liquid  Putty  Machine,  price 
$2.00  With  every  barrel  purchase  of 
Asbestfalt,  one  machine  free. 


MctrofM>litanMaterialC5 


1299-1323  FLUSHING  AVENUE. 


BROOKLYN,  NEW  YORK 


PECKY  CYPRESS 


WE  ARE  SPECIALISTS 

We  were  practically  the  first  to  sell  to  this  trade,  and  guarantee  perfect  satis- 
faction and  rock-bottom  prices.  Get  the  value  of  our  long  experience. 
PECKY  CYPRESS,  because  of  its  durability,  is  the  only  wood  now  being 
used  for  greenhouse  benches.    Will  ship  in  any  quantity,  carload  or  less. 

Dnp  Siding,  Ship  Lap,  FlMiiBg,  White  Cedar  Pests,  ETeiything  in  Luiber 

WRITE  FOR  PRICES 

Kingsbury  and  Weed  Sts. 
CHICAGO 


ADAN  SCHILLO  LUMBER  CO., 


L.  D.  Phones  Lincoln  410  and  411 


130 


The  Florists^  Review 


April  7,  1921 


GREENHOUSE  CONSTRUCTION  MATERIALS 

AT    REASONABLE    PRICES 

Durable,  Efficient,  Light,  Convenient,  Inexpensive 

It  will  be  to  your  interest  to  let  us  quote  you  on  your  requirements.    No  charge  for  estimates. 
OUR  CATALOGUE  WILL  BE  OF  INTEREST  TO  EVERY  GROWER. 

Louisiana  Red  Gulf  Cypress  or  Washington  Red  Cedar 


CONSTRUCTION  MATERIALS 


FITTINGS 


HARDWARE 


HOTBED  SASH 


/^.    DIET8CH    CO*  2^^0  SHEFFIELD  AVE. 


CHICAGO,  ILL. 


with  a  kick  in  it!!! 


Sheep  Manure  iju  l^r^l  ^r  ^^k  ^^^^^^^  Wizard  Brasd  is  best  quality  Feeding  Station  and  Stock  Yard  Sheep  Manure 
with  a  kick  iPf  l^ull^ml  ■  —not  leached  out,  air-dried  Western  corral  manure  with  15^  to  20^  moisture, 
in  it  I  ^M-  '^MdMD  ^W^  Wizard  Brand  is  new  fresh  stock  dried  and  sterilized  by  high  temperature  direct 

That's '***  OKMTiU  tvm  jjgg^^  process  that  a,lways  makes  a  bone  dry,  uniformly  pulverized  product— weed 

seed,  fungus  and  disease  germs  destroyed— highly  concentrated,  always  safe  and  dependable.  The  highest  standard  of 
quality  in  Pulverized  Sheep  Manure.    Unequaled  under  glass  or  in  the  field. 


Insist  on 


mzAib 


through  your  supply  house  or  write  us  direct. 


THE  PULVERIZED  MANURE  CO.,  33  Union  Stock  Yards,  CHICAGO 


SEATTLE  NOTES. 

IContinueil  from  pajfc  tH.l 

comiufi;  on  and  recent  weather  condi- 
tions have  been  more  than  favorable. 
Two  new  houses  were  recently  erected. 

Eosaia  Bros,  report  a  most  satisfac- 
tory Easter  trade,  selling  all  of  their 
lilies  and  larger  quantities  of  potted 
spring  offerings  than  has  been  the  case 
in  previous  seasons.  This  firm  last  week 
handled  a  large  wedding  decoration  at 
the  New  Washington  hotel,  using  Easter 
lilies,  fruit  blossoms  and  Ophelia  roses 
to  produce  a  seasonable  effect.  The 
bride 's  bouquet  used  in  the  Easter  wed- 
ding display  of  one  of  the  larger  stores 
was  made  by  Robert  Simmons,  using 
cattlcyas  and  lilies  of  the  valley. 

W.  H.  Brown,  of  Brown's  A'ictoria 
Nurseries,  Victoria,  B.  C,  was  a  visitor 
last  week.  He  states  his  firm  shipped 
large  quantities  of  daffodils  during 
March.  General  business  conditions 
have  ruled  good,  and  satisfactory  re- 
sults are  anticipated  from  the  70,000 
feet  this  firm  has  under  glass  at  this 
time. 

The  Burns  Floral  Co.  has  installed  a 
set  of  attractive  new  window  drapes, 
using  gray  stock  with  green  trimmings. 
So  thoroughly  did  this  shop  clean  up  its 
sujjply  of  Easter  lilies  that  on  Sunday 
calls  had  to  be  made  on  other  dealers 
to  fill  late  shipping  orders. 

Ray.  G.  Slicker,  northwestern  repre- 
sentative of  the  A.  L.  Randall  Co.,  Chi- 
cago, is  calling  on  the  British  Columbia 
trade  at  present. 

Kenney  's  Home  of  Flowers  is  showing 
some  fine  home-grown  snapdragons  and 
also  better  deliveries  of  locally  grown 
Ophelia  roses.  William  Goldsbary 
spent  a  part  of  last  week  in  British 
Columbia  on  a  business  trip,  making  the 
journey  by  automobile. 

One    condition    which    brought    com- 


Master  Glazing  Compound 


1. 

2. 
3. 

4. 


MEANS: 

A  permanently  tight  greenhouse. 

Eliminates  the  slipping  and  blowing  out  of  glass. 

Eliminates    90%    of    cracked    and    broken    glass 

troubles. 
Preserves  the   side  bar  and  waterproofs  all  wood 

with  which  it  comes  in  contact. 
5.     One  glazing  job  lasts  for  many  years  and  where 

applied  correctly,  it  is  guaranteed  a  minimum 

service  of  10  years. 

Easily  Applied  with  the  One-Hand  Automatic  Gun 

Write  for  particulars 


\ 


C.  A.  KUEHN,  WHOLESALE  FLORIST 

1312  Pine  St.,  ST.  LOUIS,  MO. 


Mention  The  Review  when  yoii   write. 


A  Sales  Booster — A  Trade  Winner— An  Easy  Seller 

The    Sa VO   Steel  ^  ^°°'*  Margin  of  Profit  to  Dealers. 

ALLYEAR-ROUND  FLOWER  BOX 

Self-Watering  and  Sub-Irrigating 

For  WINDOWS,  PORCHES, 

LEDGES,  SUN  PARLORS,  Etc. 

Leak-proof    and    rust-proof.     No    surface   watering. 
Perfect  AIR  circulation  and  drainage. 
Order  a  few,  display  them,  and  see  how  fast  they  go. 
Write  today  for  free  Catalogue,  prices  and  discounts. 

SAVO  MANUFACTURING  CO., 


39  S.  LaSaUe  St. 


CHICAGO 


Patented  Jan.  23.  1917. 


ment  among  the  florists  was  the  practi- 
cal absence  of  funeral  work  directly 
following  Easter,  there  being  less  busi- 
ness of  this  sort  than  has  been  the  ease 


for  a  number  of  years.  This,  of  course, 
was  hardly  advantageous  to  those  hav- 
ing any  cut  flowers  left  from  the  holi- 
day.     Most    retailers    said    that    they 


April  7,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


131 


zenke'8  Liquid 

Fungicide 

1  Gallon  Makes  50  Gallons  of  SprlAying  Solution 

A  reliable  j  Leaf   Spot,   Scab,    Black   and    Brown    Rot, )  $3.00 

remedy  for  )  Leaf    Rust,  Mildew^,  and    most   Fungoid    Troubles  j  Per  Gal. 


!  ORDER  COUPON 

Use  it  and  save  $2.00 

SPECIAL  TRIAL  OFFER 
Excel!  Laboratories 

4535  Ravenswood  Ave. 


The  Excei.l  Laboratories,  Chicagv,  111. 

Gentlemen: — Please  send  us  five  gallons  of  your  Liquid  Fungicide.    This 
is  the  best  we  have  yet  found  for  Mildew. 

Meyer  &  Dramm  Co., 

Rose  Growers,  Elmhurst,  111. 


We  also  manufacture 
Zenke't  COMPOUND  PLANT  INSECTICIDE,      per  gaUon,  $2.00 
Zenke's  NEW  PLANT  LIFE,  per  gallon        -        •        -       XOO 

Prices  f.  o.  b.  Chicago.    Terms:  2%  10  days,  net  30  days. 


SPECIAL  TRIAL  OFFER 


Send  your  check  for  the  sum  of 

and  we  will  send  to  you  one  1-gallon  can  of  EACH  of 
the  THREE  articles  above.  Fungicide,  Insecticide 
and  Fertilizer,  regular  price  $8.00. 

Use  the  coupon  to  the  right  and  get  1  gallon  of  Zenke's 
Compound  Plant  Insecticide  FREE— SAVE  $2.00. 

TBI  EXCEU  UBORITORIES, 


$G.OO 


6 


CHICAGO,  ILL. 

Gentlemen: 

For  the  enclosed  check  for 
please  send,  as  per  your  special 
trial  offer  in  The  Review: 


$6 


1  gal.  New  Plant  Life $3.00 

1  gal.  Liquid  Fmigicide 3.00 

1  gal.  Plant  Insecticide Free 

Regular  value $8.00 

Ship  by  express  to 


Name. 


Street 


City. 


State. 


Manufacturers  of  Horticultural  Specialties, 

4535  Ravenswood  Ave.,  Dept.  r.,  Chicagro,  111. 


THE  lECeSNIZEO  STAMMO  MSECTICiDE 

A    spray   remedy  for  green,   black, 
white  fly,  thrips  and  soft  scale. 

FUNGINE 

For  mildew,  rust  and  other  blights 
affecting  flowers,  fruits  and  vegetables. 

VERMINE 

For  eelworms,  angleworms  and  other 
worms  working  in  the  soil. 

Quart,  $1.00  Gallon,  $3.00. 

Sold  by  Dealers 

MadisoHp 

N.  J. 


Aphine  Mfg.  CO., 


Metal  Sub-Irrigating  Plant  Boxes 

24  ins.  long,  8  ins.  wide,  7  ins.  deep.  .11.75  ea. 
30  ins.  long,  8  ins.  wide,  7  ins.  deep. .  2  00  ea. 
36  ins.  long,  8  Ins.  wide,  7  ins.  deep. .  2.25  ea. 

Fine  for  Porches  and  Windows. 
Painted  Green. 

C.  C.  rOLLWORTH  CO.,  Milwaukee 


Bargain  for  Growers 

We  have  a  quantity  of  Sheep's  Head  Brand 

Pulverized  Sheep  Manure 


That  we  are  willing  to  close  out  at  this  time  F.  0.  B. 
Aurora,  at,  per  ton 


$25:29 


Also  a  large  supply  of  crude  Sheep  Manure  on  which  we  will 
(luote  on  reiiuest  prices  covering  delivery  to  your  shipping  point. 

Natural  Guano  Co.,     JSi"S^,     Aurora,  III. 


Mention  The  Review  when  you  write. 


TOBACCO  DUST 

PAtKEI)  IN  NKAT  PACKAGKS 

With  a  semi-perforated  top. 

Very  handy,  gaaranteed  weight. 

Special  at:  lOOpkus.,  t6.00;  1000  pkes..  156.00. 

Cash  with  order  less  6  per  cent  f .  o.  b.  New  York. 

M.  DAVID  KLEIN  CO. 

1248  Myrtle  Ave.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 


CEMETERY  VASES 

II  inches  high.  4  inches  wide. 

Green  Enameled  Cemetery  Vases, 

$12.00  per  hundred. 

6%  discount  cash  with  order. 

JOHN  J.  KELLER 
631-3  S.  3rd  St..  Columbus,  O. 


^ 


132 


The  Rorists'  Review 


Aphil  7,  1921 


found  more  people  interested  in  potted 
plants  this  year  than  cut  flowers,  prob- 
ably because  the  former  appeal  to  the 
sense  of  economy  in  the  buyer. 

The  Woodlawn  Flower  Shop's  force 
was  more  than  trebled  for  Easter.  The 
largest  Easter  stock  yet  handled  was 
easily  cared  for  in  the  large  floor  space 
available,  and  total  sales  for  the  year 
exceeded  those  of  1920.  A  good-sized 
increase  on  both  incoming  and  outgoing 
telegraph  orders  was  one  of  the  satisfy- 
ing developments. 

The  Pinehurst  Floral  Shop  reports 
good  results  from  both  the  main  store 
and  the  branch  opened  for  Easter  week, 
with  the  public  most  interested  in  the 
medium-priced  offerings. 

C.  H.  Benson,  Kirkland,  has  been  de- 
livering some  of  the  finest  carnations 
seen  here  this  season,  outside  of  Laddie, 
and  is  also  bringing  in  sweet  peas  much 
better  than  the  average.  Finely  col- 
ored snapdragons  are  still  another  of 
his  recent  offerings. 

McCoy's  was  most  successful  in  mov- 
ing hydrangeas  at  Easter  time  and  is 
able  to  report  deliveries  equal  to  any- 
thing yet  shown  here.  Medium-priced 
lilies  sold  freely,  most  of  the  customers 
buying  this  year  by  a  price  limit  in- 
stead of  purchasing  according  to  the 
number  of  blooms  desired. 

Felix  Eosaia  handled  a  larger  supply 
of  lilies  this  year  than  last  and  reports 
an  entirely  satisfactory  business. 

Novelty  baskets  combining  Easter 
lilies  and  other  spring  flowers  proved 
excellent  sellers  with  the  trade  of  the 
Hollywood  Gardens  and  some  high- 
priced  items  were  moved  as  well.  Some 
increase  is  noted  in  the  cut  of  roses  at 
the  greenhouses  and  deliveries  of  out- 
door spring  offerings  are  increasing 
daily. 

The  Orpheum  Floral  Co.  has  been 
showing  some  of  the  best  of  the  late 
tulips,  with  good  sales  results  secured 
from  the  attractive  window  displays 
made  of  such  stock.  H.  M. 


COLUMBUS,   O. 

The  proprietor  of  Flecker 's  Flower 
Shop,  opened  March  12,  is  W.  W.  Flocker, 
who  states  that  he  has  had  ten  years' 
experience  in  the  business  in  the  east. 
His  store,  at  60  East  Gay  street,  con- 
tains a  good  line  of  ferns,  blooming 
plants  and  cut  flowers. 


Concrete  Benches 
Never  Need  Repairing 

provided   the.v   ar-i  built   under  our 
easy,  practical,  inexpensive  system. 
Why  continue  to  use  wood  when  you 
can  build 
READY -SET  CONCRETE  BENCHES 

that  lower  up-keep  costs  and  im- 
prove growinj?  qualities?  Send  to- 
day for  the  answers  to  every  Ques- 
tion you  may  ask  regarding  con- 
crete benches. 

MEAD-SUYDAM  CO^ 
^  342-346  M  A»e.         NEWARK,  N.  J.  ^ 


Interior  of  the  Brookfield  Gardens,  Trenton,  N.  J.  —  . 

CALLAHAN  CUT-TO-FIT  GREENHOUSE  (Type  B) 

This  type  is  exceedingly  popular  with  florists.    It  is  standard  ia  four  widths — 
13  feet  10  iuches;  15  feet  6  iuches;  17  feet  2  inches,  and  20  feet  6  inches. 
Note  the  exceptional  strength.    The  center  posts  are  1%  inches,  spaced  7  feet, 
with  l-ioch  Y  bracing.    Callahan  greenhouses  are  not  only  low  in  first  cost — 
they  are  also  low  in  cost  of  maintenance  and  operation. 

This  is  only  one  of  several  standard  types  we  can  furnish  quickly,  all  cut  to  fit, 
so  that  erection  is  a  very  simple  matter. 

Let  us  estimate  on  your  requirements.     We  can  save  you  money. 

T.  J.  CALLAHAN  CO. 

124  S.  Canal  Street,  DAYTON.  OHIO 

Permxinite  in  stock  for  immediate  shipment. 


Mention  The  Review  when  you  write. 


THE  GARLAND  COMPANY 

Cleveland,  Ohio,  U.  S.  A. 

Mention  The  Review  when  yon  write. 


Apbil  7,  1921 


The  Florists'  Review 


133 


VICTORIOUS  VALUES  IN  VASES 

ORDER  EARLY  tor  DECORATION  DAY 


Spiked  Glass 
Cemetery  Vase 

Crystal  glass,  clear  and  spark- 
ling. An  ideal  cemetery  vase, 
easily  put  in  ground  and  remains 
seuuted  by  the  long  spike.  Never 
wears  out.  Allows  good  profit, 
pleases  your  customer, 

9'4  inches,  doz $2.75 

Barrels,  6  doz.,  doz 2.55 

12inche8.doz 4.25 

Barrels,  4^2  doz,,  doz 3.85 

leinches.doz 6.80 

Barrels,  2  doz,,  doz 6.30 

Del.  April— Barrels  at  Cost. 
Bbl.  Lots,  F.  O.  B.  Fcly,  Ind. 


Cemetery 
Vase  No.  22 

Improved  Special  Painted 

A  new  style  that  is  far  su- 
perior to  the  old.  Holds  more 
water  and  is  guaranteed  not 
to  leak.  Smoothly  painted 
with  best  green  paint.  Di- 
ameter, Z%  inches;  height, 
without  spike.  ti\  inches. 

Packed  three  dozen 
to  a  carton. 

Per  dozen $2.00 


GREEN 

STONE 

CEM. 

ETERY 

VASE 

HARD 

AND 

DURABLE 


Galvanized  Vases 


Substantially  made  and  well  galvaniz<'d.  At  the 
following  reduced  prices  this  is  not  only  the  most 
practical  and  durable  cut  flower  display  vase,  but 
also  the  cheapest.  This  item  needs  no  introduction 
to  the  florist. 


Depth 

Top 

Bottom 

White 

i^o. 

In. 

Diam. 

Diam.         Plain 

Enameled 

10 

y 

5S 

4>^         $   8.40 

%    7.20 

2(; 

11 'a 

6^U 

bVA.              «.60 

8.40 

M', 

.13 

7H 

6 '4               7.40 

9.20 

4(; 

13 

lOH 

8W            10,20 

12.00 

f^V, 

Wi 

7'a 

6                  9.00 

10.S0 

60 

18 

8 

6U            10.20 

12  OO 

7(; 

18 

5W 

4<i              9.60 

11. OO 

80 

13 

5'- 
F.  0. 

4'o               9.00 

B,  Chicago. 

10.50 

Green 
Stone  Cemetery  Vase 

A  serviceable  vase  of  handsome  appear- 
ance. Never  loses  its  color  and  does  not  chip 
or  scratch  easily.    Long,  strong  spike. 

Should  not  be  confused  with  tile  or  fragile 
clay  vases.  Only  a  limited  number  avail- 
able. Order  at  once  if  you  want  "on  time" 
shipments. 

Many  of  our  customers  sell  this  va  e  ex- 
clusively. To  make  them  familiar  to  all  we 
offer  them  at  these  reduced  prices: 

Size  No.  2—4  inches  across  top  and  12 
inches  high. 

.$    3.78 
.    27.SO 

No 


Dozen.. 
Per  lOt). 


Sold  only  P.  0.  B.  factory  in  Ohio, 
shipments  of  less  than  2  dozen  made. 


A.  L.  RANDALL  CO.,  n.  waifS.  Ave .  CHICAGO 


Mention  The  Hevlew  when  you  write. 


ORCKN HOUSES- ALL  KINDS 


PUT  YOUR  GREENHOUSE  PROBLEMS  UP  TO  US 

-    We  KG  anywhere  In  the  O.  S,  to  ■abmit 
plans  and  price*, 

UM-ltfl    rtiMMBfl    At*.,    BrHklm.    H.    T 


Mention  The  B«vlew  when  you  write. 

DR  EER'S 

Florist  Specialties 

New  Brand      New  Style 
"RIVERTON"    HOSE 

Furnlshoil  In  Ipneths  up 
to  5(10  feet  without  seam  or 
joint. 

The  ROSE  for  the  FLORIST 

34-inch per  ft.,  22c 

Keel  of  500  ft...  21c 

2  reels,  1000  ft. .  20c 

»i2-inch "      19c 

Reel  of  500  ft. . .  18c 

Couplings  furnished  free 

HENRY  A.  DREER 

714-716  Chestnut  St. 
Philadelfhia,  Pa. 

Mention  The  Berlew  when  yon  write. 


Oar  catalocne  ezplaiBt 
it  (II.  DON'T  WAIT, 
bat  write  today  for 
FREE  CATALOGUE. 


STANDARD  EQUIPMENT 

is  known  to  be  the  ADVANCE. 
The  years  of  satisfactory  serv- 
ice have  won  it  this  place. 

For  any  kind  of  Sash  use  the 

ADVANCE  OPERATOR. 

Also   our  complete   line  of 

GREENHOUSE  FITTINGS, 

which  are  always  so  handy. 


ADVANCE  CO.,  Richmond,  Ind. 


Mention  The  Reriew  when  you  write. 


134 


The  Florists  Review 


April  7,  1921 


%  Classif  ie 


ABELIAS 


Abella   Grandlflora,   rooted   cuttings,    $S.OO  per 
100,   $40.00  per  1000. 

ThomasTille   Nurseries,    ThomaaTille.   Oa. 


ACHYRANTHES 


Acbyrantbes  McNally  5c  each 

Acliyranthes    Herbstl    5c  each 

McGregor    Broa.    Co.,    Springfleld,    O. 

Achyranthes,  rooted  cuttings,  2  Tarleties,  $2.00 
per  100,   prepaid. 
8.  D.  Brant,  Clay  Center.  Knn. 

Achyranthes    Herbsti,    rooted    cuttinga.    S3.UU; 
2%-in..  $B.OO  per  100. 
Baur  Floral  Co.,   Brie.   Pa. 

Achyranthea,  yellow,  2K-ln.,  4o  each. 
Oharlea  Sherwood,  Waterloo.  la. 

Achyranthei,  red,  8-inch,  $6.00  per  100. 
F.  H.  Parker,  Fort  Bcott,  Kan. 

ADIANTUMS 


Adiantum    Ouneatum,     strong    plants,    2%-ln., 
$12.50  per  100;  4-ln.,  $39.00  per  100;  Bin.,  $50.00 
per  100.     5  per  cent  for  packing. 
8.  8.  Skldelsky  ft  Co..  50  Park  Place,  New  York. 

^AFRICAN  VIOLETS 

Salntpaulin   lonantha,    African   Violet,    2K-ln., 
$35.00  per  100;  3-ln.,  $50.00  per  100. 
li.  J.  Renter  Co.,  IB  Cedar  St.  Boston,  Mass. 

AQERATUIMS 


AGERATUM 

Best  blue,  always  in  bloom. 

Strong    rooted    cuttings,    ready,    $1.00    per    100, 

postpaid. 
J.  A.  KEENEY  CO.,  MONONQAHELA  CITY,  PA. 

Ageratnms,     dwarf,     blue,     a     sure     and     free 
bloomer,  very  strong  stock,  well  branched,  2^ -in., 
$4.00  per  100.     Cash. 
Frecport  Floral  Co.,  Freeport.  111. 

Ageratums,  dwarf,  blue,  2%-In.  $4.00  per  100. 
Cash. 

McRae-Jenklnson  Co.,  New  Kensington,  Pa. 

Ageratums,    blue   and   white,    rooted    cuttings, 
$1.00  per  100.     Cash,  please. 
Wm.  J.  Beck,  New  Castle.  Pa. 

Ageratums,  Gurney  and  Blue  Star,  rooted  out- 
tings,  $1.00  per  100,  $0.00  per  1000;  2-in.,  3c. 
Cash.  Byer  Bros.,   Chambersburg,  Pa. 

Agerattim  Little  Blue  Star,  2% -in.,  $4.00  per 
100,   $35.00  per  1000;   rooted  cuttings,   $1.00. 

GuUett  &  Sons,  Lincoln,  111. 

Ageratum  Stella  Gurney,  roofed  cuttings,  $1.00 
per  100,  $8.00  per  1000,  postpaid;  2-in.,  $3.00  per 
100.     Cash.     Harglerode  Bros.,  Shippensburg,  Pa. 

Ageratums,  rooted  nuttings,  3  Yarietles,  $1.00 
per  100,  $0.00  per  1000.     Prepaid. 

S.  D.  Brant,  Clay  Center,  Kan. 

Ageratum    Blue    Perfection,     rooted    cuttings, 
$1.00    per    100,     postpaid. 
Sefton's,    ChlUlcothe,    Mo. 

Ageratums,  rooted  cuttings,  fine  blue,  $1.00  per 
100,    $9.00    per   1000. 

A.    C.    Brown,    Springfield,    111. 

Ageratums,  fine  stock,  2>4-in.,  $5.00.  Pack- 
ing free.     Cash. 

La  Crosse  Floral  Co.,  La  Crosse,  Wis, 


Ageratum  Stella  Gurney,  well  rooted  cuttings, 
$1.00  per  100,  $9.00  per  1000.  Prepaid  by  mail. 
Cash.  J.    P.    Cannata,   Mt.    Freedom,    N.   J. 

Ageratum  Stella  Gurney,  2^-in.,  $3.50  per 
100.         Oak  Grove  Greenhouse,  Tuskegee,  Ala. 

ALTERNA^MTHERAS 

Altemantheras,  red  and  yellow,  strong,  bench- 
grown,  $2.00  per  100,  $15.00  per  1000;  rery 
heayy  plants  for  Immeiiiate  effect,  equal  to  SM;- 
in.,  $8.00  per  100. 

F.    W.    Fletcher.    Orlando   Fl.i. 

ALTERNANTHERAS. 

RriUiantissima   and    Aurea. 

2-ln.,    $4.00  per   100.    $35.00  per   1000. 

THE  IMLAY  CO.,  ZANESVILLE,   0. 


Altemantheras,  good,  bushy  plants,  red  and 
yellow,  2  and  24-10.,  $4.50  per  100,  $40.00  per 
1000;  BrilliantissTma,  $5.00  per  100,  $45.00  per 
1000.     Cash  with  order. 

O.  A.  Weberg.  Chicago  Heights.  111. 

Altemantheras,     red    and    yellow,    strong    fall 
cuttings  from   soil    remiv    to   plant    out,    $1.25   per 
100,  $10.00  per  1000;  5000  lots,  $9.00  per  1000. 
Joplin   Greenhouses,   Joplin,   Mo. 

Altemantheras,    pink    and   yellow,    rooted    cut- 
tings   fall    strnrk    from    soil,    good    plants,    $1.25 
per  100,  $12.00  per  1000.   prepaid.      Cash,  please. 
^^    E.  B.  Randolph.  Delavan,  111. 

Alt^uiffntheras,  red  and  yellow,  2-in.,  $2.00 
per   100.     Cash,   please. 

The   Stafford   Greenhouse,   Stafford,   Kan. 


Department  % 


Rates  far  a^ertitiM  m  Aia  departaMBt 
18  cents  a  Um  let  pcrmscrtioB. 
MuimuB  adrertiscaMBt,  2  liaes. 


Altemantheras,  yellow,  red,  bronze  and  a  good 
large    leaved    bronze,    rooted   cuttings,    $1.25   per 
100.     Cash.     F.  0.  B. 
Green's  Greenhouses,  Inc.,  Fremont,  Neb. 

Altemantheras,  red  and  yellow,  fine  strong  fall 
strack  cuttings,    $1.25  per  100,   prepaid,   $10.00 
per  1000,   not   prepaid. 
.\.   O.   Caswell.   Delavan,    111. 

Altemantheras.   red  and  yellow,   2  and  2%-in., 
strong,     bushy    plants.       Must    move    for    space. 
$50.00  per   1000.      Cash. 
John  F.  Liiden,  253  Cherry  St.,  New  Albany,  Ind. 

Altemantheras,  red  and  yellow,  branched  fall 
cuttings,  $12.00;  Brllliantissima,  $14.00  per 
1000.  Rooted  cuttings,  $8.00  per  1000,  prepaid. 
C.  Humfeld,  Clay  Center,   Kan. 

Altemantheras,  yellow  and  light  red,  rooted 
cuttings,  $12.00  per  1000;  Brllliantissima,  rooted 
cuttings,  $14.00  per  1000.     Cash,  please. 

Klimmer's    Greenhouses,    Forest    Park,    111. 

Altemantheras,  yellow  and  Brilliantissimu, 
flue  bushy  2-in.  stock.  $4.00  per  100.     Cash. 

Joseph   Bancroft  &  Son,   Cedar  Falls.   la. 

Altemantheras,  bronze  and  yellow,  rooted  cut- 
tings, $1.25  per  100,  $10.00  per  1000. 

I.  N.  Kramer  &  Son,  Cedar  Rapids,  la. 

Altemantheras,  red  and  yellow,  fall  grown, 
2Vi-in..  full  of  cuttings,  $3.00  per  100. 

Burden  Floral  Co.,   Bowling  Green.   Ky. 

Altemantheras,     red    and    yellow,    rooted    cut- 
tings, $1.00  per  100,  by  mail,  $8.00  per  1000. 
S.     W,     Pike,    St.    Charles,     111. 

Altemantheras.  red:  extra  strong  stock,  2%-in., 
$3.00  per  100,  $-_'5.00  per  1000. 
H.  Weber  &  Sons  Co.,  Oakland,  Md. 

Altemantheras,     red    and    yellow,     rooted    cut- 
tings,   $1.25    per    100;    2%-in.,    $4.00    per    100. 
Charles  Sherwood,  Waterloo,  la. 

Altemantheras,  P.  Major,  Rosea  and  yellow, 
rooted  cuttings,  $1.00  per  lOO,  $8.00  per  1000. 
Cash.  Byer    Bros.,    Chaml>ersburg,    Pa. 

Altemantheras,  red  and  yellow,  2'4-ln.,  $4.00 
per  100.     Cash. 

McRae-Jenkinson  Co.,   New  Kensington.   Pa. 

Altemantheras.  red,  $1,25  per  100,  $10.00  per 
1000.  Baur  Floral  Co..  Erie.  Pa. 


ALYSSUM 

Aiyssum,  double  giant,  rooted  cuttings,  $1.50 
per  100,  by  mall;  bushy  2-in.,  3c;  strong  seed- 
lings, single,  little  Gem,  $1.00  per  100,  by  mail. 
8.  W.  Pike,  St.  Charles,  111. 

Aiyssum  Little  Gem,  seedlings  ready  to  pot, 
50c    per   100,    postpaid. 

A.    B.    Campbell,    Cochranville,    Pa. 

Aiyssum,  double  giant,  strong  plants,  214-in., 
$3.00  per  100,  $25.00  per  1000. 
J.  C.  Schmidt,  Bristol,  Pa. 

Aiyssum    Little    Gem,    single,    2-in.,    $3.00    per 
100.      Cash. 
Myers-Watson  Floral  Co.,  St.  Joseph,  Mo. 

Double  Aiyssum.  very  strong,  stocky  plants, 
well  branched.  2H.-in.,  $4.00  per  100.     Cash. 

Freeport    Floral    Co.,    Freeport,    111. 

Aiyssum  Little  Gem,  2%-in.,  3%c  each. 
L.  J.   Rowe,  Titusvllle,   Pa. 

Sweet  Aiyssum,  double,  2U-in.,  $5.00  per  100. 
Henry    Smith    Floral   Co.,    Grand    Rapids,    Mich. 


DOUBLE    ALYSSUM. 

2%-in.,    $3.00   per    100. 

GULLBTT  ft  SONS,  LINCOLN,  ILL. 

Aiyssum,  rooted  cuttings,  $1.60  per  100,  pre- 
paid^  S.  D.  Brant,  Clay  Center,  Kan. 

AMARYLLIS 
AMABYLLIS  VITTATA  GLiNT  HTBBIDS. 
Seedlings  from  last  June,  ■troitg  and  stntdj, 
wintered  oat  of  doors,  have  nice  little  bolbs  on, 
$6.00  per  100;  $60.00  per  1000. 

OTTO  FBHBIilN, 
Bnlb  Speclaliat, Cltronelle,  Ala. 

Amaryllis  Bquestris,  growing  plants  from  6-iB. 
pot,  40c  each;  4-ln.,  $8.00  per  doz.     Young  bnlbs 
from  2H-ln.  pots,  $8.00  per  100;  Johnsonil,  5-in., 
M)c;    4-ln.,    86c    each. 
N.    O.   Caswell,    Delavan,    111. 

AMPELOPSIS  ~ 

AMPBL0P8IS  VEITCHII. 
Boston   Ivy. 

3-year,  XX,  very  heaw  tops  and  roots,  $25.00 
per  100,  $200.00  per  1000. 

2-year,  No.  1,  selected,  $17.50  per  100,  $150.00 
per  1000. 

2-year,  No.  1,  short  t<^s,  $12.00  per  100. 

2-year,  meditun,  good  plants,  $10.00  per  100, 
$90.00  per  1000. 

2-year,  No.  2,  12  to  18-inch  tops,  $7.00  per 
100,   $50.00  per  1000. 

1-year,  strong  planting  size,  $4.00  per  100. 
$25.00  per  1000. 

Packing  free.    Cash  with  order. 

BED  BANK  NtrRSERIES, 
331  Broad  St. Red  Bank,  N.  J. 

AMPELOPSIS  VEITCHII,  BOSTON  IVY. 

3-year,  XX  heavy,  3  to  5  ft.,  heavy  tops  and 
roots,  $4,00  per  dosen  by  mail,  $26.00  per  100. 

2-year,  XX  heavy,  2  to  4  ft.,  $3.00  per  dozen 
by  mail,  $10.00  per  100. 

2  year.  No.  1,  strong,  2  to  4  ft.,  50  for  $6.00 
by  mail,  $10.00  per  100,  $90.00  per  1000. 

2-year,  strong,  18  to  80  Inches,  50  for  $4.00 
by  mail,  $7.00  per  100,  $60.00  per  1000. 

All  are  strong  plants  for  the  grade.  Satisfac- 
tion guaranteed.  For  larger  quantities  ask  for 
prices.     Packed  free,  by  express. 

CHARLES   BLACK,    HIGHTSTOWN,    N.    J. 

Ampelopsis  Veitchli,  Boston  Ivy,  for  lining 
out,  20  to  36  ins.,  fine,  $4.00  per  100,  $30.00  per 
1000;  10  to  30  Ins.,  good,  $10.00  per  1000;  10,000 
for  $80.00;  20,000  for  $150.00.  For  sample  of 
this  grade  send  $3,00  for  200,  by  mail.  Packed 
free  by  express. 

Charles  Black,  Hightstown,  N.  J. 

AMPELOPSIS   VaiTCHII. 
Boston    Ivy. 
For  extra  heavy  Boston  Ivy  for  Florists*  retail 
Trade.     See  display  advertisement  in  this  issue. 

LA  SALLE  COUNTY   NUBSBBY, 
La  Salle,  HI. 

Ampelopsis  Veitchli,  strictly  first-class  2-7ear 
plants,  $2.26  per  10,  $20.00  per  100;  1-year  plants, 
75c  per  10,  $8.60  per  100. 

Young's  Aurora   Nurseries,   Aurora,   111. 

*NCHUSAS 

ANCHUBA  ITALICA  DBbPMOBB. 

Strong,   field-grown  seedlings,  $6.00  per  100. 

NAPBBVILLB   NUBSBBIBS, 

NapervlUe,    111. 


ANTHERICUMS 


Anthericums,  variegated.  4-ln.,  $15.00  per  100. 
George  Bros.  &  Co.,  813  5th  Ave.,  New  Kensing- 
ton, Pa. 

Anthericums,      Vittata,      Variegata,     100     fine 
plants,  4-in.,    15c  each.     Cash,  please. 
Henry  G.   Norton,   Perry,   0. 

ASPARAOUS 


PLUMOSUS   AND  SPRBNGBRI. 

Per  100     Per  1000 

Plumosus,    extra    strong    2V4  in.  .$6.00  $55.00 

Piumosus,    extra    strong    g-in....   7.00  65.00 

Sprengeri,    extra    strong    2^^-in..   5.00  45.00 

Sprengeri.    extra    strong    3-in....  6.00  5."). 00 
JOHN    A.    SALZBR    SEED    CO., 
La   Crosse,    Wis. 

~  PLUMOSUS,    SPRENGERI. 

Plumosus  and  Sprengeri,  2%-in.,  extra  strong 
$5.00  per  100,  $45.00  per  1000;  3-ln.,  $10.00  per 
100;  4-ln.,  $16.00  per  100. 

Plumosus  and  Sprengeri  seedlings,  .$1.50  per 
100,   $12.50  per  1000. 

ROMAN  J,  IRWIN, 
43  West  18th  St., New  York,  N.  Y. 

ASPARAGUS. 

Per  100    Per  1000 

Asparagus  Sprengeri,   2%-ln $4.50        $40.00 

Cash  with  order. 
BAU8CHBR   BBOS..   FREEPOBT,    ILL. 

Asparagus    Sprengeri,    3-ln.,    8c   each. 

The  McGregor  Bros.  Co.,  Springfield,   0. 


April  7,  1921 


The  Florists'  Review 


135 


SEEDLINGS. 

Asparagus    Plumosus   seedlings, 

$1.25   per   100,   $10.00  per   1000. 

Prompt    shipment.      Parcel    post,    prepaid. 

Casli,    please. 

NORMAN    C.    MILLER, 

Fort  Pierce,   Fla. 

NEW  CROP  OF  SEED  NOW  KEADYI 
Asparagus    Plumosus,    1000    seeds,    $1.25;    5000 
seeds,    $6.00;    10,000   seeds,    $10.00. 

Asparagus  Sprengeri,  1000  seeds,  $1.00;  5000 
seeds,    $4.60;    10,000    seeds,    $8.00. 

G.     B.     JOHNSON, 
1509   Morton   St., Alameda,    Cal. 

When  In  need  of  Asparagus  Plumosus  or  Spren- 
geri, write  us,  we  have  them  in  any  quantity; 
Sprengeri,  4c;  Plumosus,  5c  each.  This  is  very 
strong  stock.  When  ordering  Plumosus  state 
whether  wanted  for  shifting  or  bedding.  Packed 
right,  no  charge. 

S,   C.  Templin  &  Son.   Garrettsvllle,   0. 

asparagus! 

Plumosus  and  Sprengeri,   2^ -in $4.00  per  100 

Asparagus   Plumosus,    3-ln 8.00  per  lOO 

Cash  with  order. 

J.    B.    GOETZ    SONS, 

2165   Mackinaw   St.. Saginaw,    Mich. 

ASPARAGUS. 

Per  100    Per  1000 

Plumosus,  strong  2U-in $6.50  $60.00 

PlumoBui,  strong  8-in 7.00  60.00 

Sprengeri,  2% -In 8Hc  eack 

CHARLES  SHERWOOD,  WATERLOO,  lA. 

EXTRA   GOOD    QUALITY. 

Sprengeri  out  of  4-in.   pots,   $10.00  per  100. 

Write  for  prices  on  1000  lots. 

L.    H.    REAMS, 

800    N.    26th    St., Council    Bluffs,    la. 

FINE    4-IN.    PLUMOSUS. 

Plumosus,   S-ln.,  $6.00  per  100. 

Fine  4-ln.,  can  be  cut,  $16.00  per  100. 

Cash    with   order. 

CHARLES  T.  MAY,  R.  R,  NO.  14,  DAYTON,  0. 

Asparagus,  Sprengeri,  Plumosus  and  Nanus, 
strong  seedlings,  $1.25  per  100,  postpaid,  $9.00 
per  1000,  express.  Chas.  Whltton,  York  St. 
and  Gray  Ave.,  Utica,  N.  Y. 

Asparagus  Plumosus,  4-ln.,  $12.00  per  100.  As- 
paragus Sprengeri,  extra  strong  3-iu,,  $8.00  per 
100,  $76.00  per  1000.  Wlnfleld  S.  Kircher,  Cycla- 
men Specialist,  Defiance,  O. 

'  ASPARAGUS  PLUMOSUS. 

3-ln.,  $8.00  per  100; 

4-ln.,  $12.00  per  100. 
D.   R.  HERRON,  OLEAN,  N.  Y. 

Asparagus    Sprengeri,    iVi-ia.,    strong    plants, 
$8.00  per  100;  8-ln.,  10c.,  4-ln.,  15c  each;  seed- 
lings, $1.00  per  100,  $8.00  per  1000. 
Henry   Smith   Floral    Co.,    Grand    Rapids,    Mich. 

Asparagus  Sprengeri,  with  long  sprays  to  cut 
from,  300  4-ln,,  $12.00  per  100.  Cash  with  order. 
R.  DeRycke,  Sunnyslde  Greenhouses,  604  10th 
Ave.,  Mollne,  111. 

Asparagus  Plumosus  Nanus,  extra  strong, 
3-in.,  $8.00  per  100,  $78.00  per  1000.  No  charge 
for  packing. 

Wm.  F.  Krueger,  616  Potter  St.,  Toledo.  0. 

Asparagus  Sprengeri,  2U,  3  and  4-ln.,  4c,  7c 
and  12c;  seedlings,  $6.00  per  1000;  Plumosus 
seedlings,   $8.00  per  1000. 

F.   0.    Freeman   &   Sons,    Portland,    Ind. 

STRONG    PLUMOSUS,    SPRENGERI. 
Asparagus    Plumosus,     3-in.,     10c;    4-ln.,    20c; 
Sprengeri,    8-in.,    10c;   4-ln.,   15c. 

QULLETT  &  SONS,  LINCOLN,  ILL. 

Asparagus  Sprengeri,  strong  3-in.,  8c  and  10c; 
4-ln.,  15c  and  20c  each;  extra  large  with  long 
sprays,  26c  each.  No  charge  for  packing.  Cash. 
Q.  B.  Berthold,  Nebraska  City,   Neb. 

See   ad   under  the   heading  of  Seeds   for   fresh 
Plumosus  and   Sprengeri   seed. 
S.  S.  Skidelsky  A  Co.,  60  Park  Place.  New  York. 

Asparagus  Sprengeri,  2%-ln.,  4c;  3-ln.,  Gc 
each.      No   packing    charge.      Cash,    please. 

The  Staftord  Greenhouse.   Stafford,   Kan. 

Asparagus,     Sprengeri     and     Plumosus,     2-in., 
$4.00;  Sprengeri,  3-in.,  $8.00  per  100.     Cash. 
J.  H.  Dann  &  Son,  Westfleld,  N.  Y. 

Asparagus  Sprengeri,  strong  2%-ln.  plants, 
$5.00  per  100.  Packing  at  cost.  Walter  Arma- 
cost  &  Co.,  821  East  4th  St.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 

Asparagus  Plumosus,  2^-ln.,  $6.00  per  100. 
Schmidt   Sc    Melne,    3121    Market    St.,    Youngs- 
town,  O. 

Asparagus  Sprengeri,  strong  3%-in.,  ready  for 
4  In.  pots,  $8.00  per  100. 

The  McGregor   Bros.    Co.,    Springfield.   O. 

Asparagus  Plumosus  seedlings,  $1.25  per  100, 
$10.00  per  1000. 

A.  J.  Schmutz,   North  Adams.   Mass. 

Asparagus  Plumosus,  3-ln.,  7c;  4-ln.,  14c 
each.      Cash,    please. 

B.    C.    Blnke,    Springfield,    0. 

Asparagus  Sprengeri,   good,   strong  3-ln.,   ready 
for  shift,  $8.00  per  lOO. 
E.   B.   Morgan  Floral   Co..   Paxton.   III. 

Asparagus  Sprengeri,  strong  2-in.  ready  for 
Sin.,  $4.60  per  100;  3-ln.  ready  for  4-in.,  $8.00 
per  100.         Lewis  O.  Plelss.  New  Albany.   Ind. 

Asparagus,  Plumosus  and  Sprengeri,  strong 
2%ln.,  $6.00  per  100;  8-ln.,  10c  each. 

Baur  Floral  Co..  Erie,  Pa. 

Asparagus  Sprengeri,  3-ln.,  7c.  5%  for  pack- 
ing. Lodl    Greenhouses.    Lodi,    0. 


NOTICE! 

To  be  sure  of  atten- 
tion for  the  issue  dated 
Thursday,  instruc- 
tions for 

Classified  Ads 

must  reach  The 
Review  on  or  before 
the  preceding 

MONDAY 


Asparagus  Sprengeri,  400  good  3-ln.,   7c  each. 
Cash.  Tom  Knipe,  Kokomo,  Ind. 

Asparagus    Plumosus,    strong    3-in.,    $8.00    per 
100.         The    Blast    l^awn    Gardens,    Urbana,    0. 

Asparagus   Sprengeri,    strong   4-in.,   $10.00   per 
100.         Kingman    Floral    Co.,    Kingman,    Kan. 

Asparagus    Sprengeri,     strong     2Vi-in.,     414c. 
Cash.  Chas.  A.  Pfeiffer,  Sedalia,  Mo. 

Asparagus   Sprengeri,    2H-in.,    4c  each. 

Wm.    Krieger.    Lansing,    Mich. 

Asparagus    Sprengeri,     strong     3%-ln.,     $12.00 
per  100.     Cash. Daut  Bros.,  Decatur,  111. 

Asparagus    Sprengeri,     strong     plants,     4-ln., 
$15.00  per  100.     Goshen  Floral  Co.,  Goshen,  Ind. 

Asparagus  Sprengeri,  fine  4-in.,  $12.00  per  100. 
Charles  T.  May,  R.  R.  No.  14,  Dayton,  0. 


Asparagus  Sprengeri,  2-in.,  $3.00  per  100. 

Wm.  J.  Beck,  New  Castle,  Pa. 


Asparagus  Sprengeri,   2^-ln.,  $6.00  per  100. 
Storrs   A   Harrison    Co..    Palnesvllle.    0. 

Asparagus  Plumosus,  A  No.  1,  2>^-ln.,  $6.00 
per  100.         Groves  Floral  Co.,  Atchison,   Kan. 

aspTdistras 

Green  Aspidistras,  cheaper  than  Palms  for 
decorating,  4  to  8-b.,  60c;  6  to  6-ln.,  $1.00 
to  $1.50;  6  to  7-in.,  $2.00;  7  to  8-ln.,  $2.60; 
8-In.,  heavy,  $5.00;  12-ln.,  $10.00.  Moat  plants 
can  be  shipped  In  moss  without  soil.  Cash.  W. 
W.  Thompson  &  Sons,  Station  D.  R.  1,  Milwau- 

kee.  Wis. 

__  ASTERS  7 

ASTER   SEEDLINGS. 

Rugowskl's  Meritorious  Pink,  new,  finest 
midseason  pink  Aster  on  the  market;  flesh  pink, 
extremely  double  and  a  strong  grower,  75c 
per  100,  $3.25  per  500,  $5.00  per  1000.  Cash, 
please. 

NORMAN    A.    SCHMIDT, 
1084   3rd   St., Milwaukee,    Wis. 

ASTER    PLANTS. 

Extra    strong,    transplanted    seedlings. 

Perfection,  lavender  and  rose,  shell-pink,  white. 

Giant    Daybreak    Purity,    Queen    of    the    Market, 

mixed   colors   and   varieties,   $1.00   per   100,   $8.00 

per    1000;    5000    at    1000    rate. 

PINEHURST  FI>0RAL  CO  , 
Pleasant  Hill,  Mo. 


Asters,  large  Crego  and  Queen  of  the  Market, 
nice   stock,    all    separate    colors,    $1.00   per   100. 
prepaid.     Cash  with  order. 
Ozark  Pansy  Gardens.   West  Plains.   Mo. 

.\ster8.     early    and    late    transplanted,     -nhite, 
pink    and    lavender,    $5.00    per    1000. 
DeMeester.    Humboldt.    la. 

Asters,  Royal,  pink,  white  and  blue,  the  best 
early,  strong  seedlings,  50c  per  100.  $4.00  per 
1000.    postpaid.      J.    L.    Johnson.    DeKalb.    III. 

Aster  seedlings,  Queen  of  the  Market,  mixed; 
Royal  Branching,  mixed,  $3.60  per  1000,  by 
mall. F.  Pauley,   Macomb.   111. 

Aster  seedlings,  Queen  of  the  Market,  ail  col- 
ors,   separate,    $4.60   per   1000.      Cash. 

Woemer's   Greenhouse,   Arlington.    Neb. 


AZALEAS 


Azaleas.  Indicn  Omurasakl  and  Formosa,  pinks: 
Ledlfolia  Alba,  strong  rooted  cuttings.  $20.80 
per  100.  ThomasviUe  Nurseries,  Thomasville,  Ga. 

BEQONIAS 


FANCY   LEAF    BEGONIAS, 
10    best    named    kinds,    big    2V4in., 
100,   Lucerne.   $16.00  per   100. 

BURDELL   FIX)RAL   CO., 
Bowling   Green.    K.v. 


BOO   per 


rOEHLMANN    BROS.    fO., 

Morton   Grove,    III. 

Quality   Stock. 

BEGONIAS: 
Cliatelalne,    2-ln.,    $6.00    per    100; 

3-in.,   $12.00  per   100. 

i'liatelaine,  4-ln.,  $25.00  per  100. 

Chatelaine,   6-ln.,   $60.00  per   100. 

-Mrs.  Patten,  2-in.,  $8.00  per  100. 


Chatelaine,   6-ln.,   $60.00  per   100. 

-Mrs.  Patten,  2-in.,  $8.00  per  100. 
Mrs.  Patten,  3-in.,  $15.00  per  100. 
Mrs.   Patten,  4-ln.,  $30.00  per  100. 


BEGONIAS. 

MRS.  M.  A.  PATTEN, 

A    FINE   LOT   OF  HEAVY,    BUSHY 

PLANTS,    OUT    OF   4-IN.    POTS, 

$25.00   PER   100. 

CHATELAINE, 

OUT   OF    4-IN.    POTS,    $20.00   PER    100. 

PACKED  54  PLANTS  TO  A  FULL  CASE. 

PLUS  3c  A  PLANT  TO  COVER 

COST    OF    PACKING. 

G.    R.    NOBLE,    PADUCAH,    KY. 

BEGONIAS    ALL    KINDS. 

Begonia  Chatelaine,  2%-in.,  $7.00  per  100, 
$65.00   per    1000. 

M.  A.  Patten,  2>4  in.,  $8.00  per  lOO,  $78.00  per 
1000. 

New  Begonia,  Pride  of  Newcastle,  2V4-ln.  pots, 
$14.00  per  100;  8-ln.    pots,   $20.00  per  100. 

Begonias,  Erfordii  and  Luminosa,  2H-ln.  pots, 
$6.00  per  100,  $65.00  per  1000. 

ROMAN    J.     IRWIN, 
43  W.  18th  St., New  Yor». 

Begonia  Chatelaine,  strong  rooted  cutting*, 
$3.50  per  100,  $30.00  per  1000;  2%-in.,  $7.00  per 
100,  $65.00  per  1000;  4-in.,  strong,  $20.00  per  100. 
Mrs.  Patten,  rooted  cuttings,  $5.50  per  100,  $50.00 
per  1000;  2%-ln.,  $8.00  per  100.  $75.00  per  1000. 

Begonia  Pride  of  Newcastle,  our  new  red  sport 
of  Chatelaine,  2%-ln.,  $10.00  per  100,  $90.00  per 
1000. 
S.  S.  Skidelsky  &  Co.,  50  Park  PI.,   New  York. 

BEGONIAS. 

Argenteo  Guttata   and   Thurstonli. 

Strong,   2%-ln.   pots,   $8.00  per   100. 

Metallica,   Lucerne   and   others, 

$10.00   per   100. 

Triumph,   Prima  Donna  and  Luminosa,   2-in.. 

$5.00  per  100:  Pride  of  Newcastle,  2-in., 

$10.00   per  100. 

THE    IMLAY    CO.,    ZANESVILLB.    O. 

BEGONIAS,     GRACILIS, 

LUMINOSA    AND     PRIMA    DONNA, 

2%-ln.,    $5.00    per    100. 

These   plants   are   in    bud    and   bloom    and   will 

make  fine  stock  for  bedding  and  Decoration  day 

sales. 

E.  L.  SCHIEBLE.  MIAMISBURQ,  0.       

Begonia  Corallina  de  Lucerne,  4-in.,  strong  and 
thrifty  plants,  $3.50  per  doz.,  $25.00  per  100; 
Luminosa,  red,  pink  and  white,  separate  colors, 
$5.00  per  100;  Begonias  In  assortment,  $5.00  per 
100;  Luminosa,  mixed  colors,  3-ln.,  $8.00  per  100; 
Chatelaine,  3-ln.,  $10.00  per  100;  Thurstonli,  $8.00 
per  100. N.  O.   Caswell,  Delavan,  III. 

Begonias,  Pride  of  Newcastle,  red  Chatelaine, 
best  variety  of  this  type  of  Begonias;  2%-tn., 
$15.00  Der  100:  Begonia  Chatelaine.  2^-iD., 
$7.00  per  100,  $66.00  per  1000:  Begonia  Mrs.  M. 
A.  Patten,  2%-ln.,  $8.00  per  100,  $75.00  per  1000. 
L.  J.   Reuter  Co.,    18  Cedar  St.,    Boston.   Mass. 

BEGONIAS.  " 

Fine  stock,   2^-ln.   pots. 

Pride  of  Newcastle $10.00  per  100 

Chatelaine     6.00  per  100 

Cash  with  order. 
CHAS.    E.    SMITH   &  SON,   YORK,    PA. 

BEGONIAS,    ROOTED   CUTTINGS. 
Chatelaine,    Erfordii,   Crystal  White,   3c;   Mrs. 
M.  A.  Patten,   5c,   by  mail.     Five  or  more  of  a 
kind  as  wanted;  Chatelaine,  500  or  more  at  $2.00 
per  100. 

S.   W.    PIKE,   ST.   CHARLES.    ILL. 

Begonia  Chatelaine,  2V4-in.,  $7.00  per  lOO. 
$65.00  per  1000.  Mrs.  Patten,  2%-in.,  $8.00  per 
100,  $75.00  per  1000.  Pride  of  Newcastle.  2»4-in.. 
$10.00  per  100.  A.  J.  Schmutz,  23  Arnold  Place, 
North  Adams,  Mass. 

Begonias,     strong    and    well    rooted    cuttings, 
ready  now.     Will  ship  at  once.     Chatelaine.  $2.66 
per    100,    $20.00    per   1000;    Mrs.    M.    A.    Patten, 
$3.50   per  100,   $30.00   per  1000. 
S.  A.   Pinkstone.   Utlca,   N.  T. 

Begonias,  Chatelaine  and  Mrs.   Patten.   2H-in., 
$6.00   per  100,   $55.00   per   1000.      This   is  exceiv- 
tionally  good  stock. 
Frank    Oechslin,    4911    Quincy    St..    Chicago,    HI. 

Begonia  Gracilis  Luminosa.  red.  2^-in.,  $6.00 
per  100.  Begonia  Gracilis  Prima  Donna,  pink, 
2%  in.,  $6.00  per  100. 

The  Schmidt  &  Botley  Co..  Springfield,  O. 

Begonias,  Luminosa  and  Erfordii.  strong,  trans- 
planted seedlings,  ready  for  2%-in.  pots,  $2.50 
per  100;  2-ln.,  ready  for  3-ln.,  $3.50  per  100. 
Cash.     Brill  Celery  Gardens.  Kalamazoo.  Mich. 

Begonia  Corallina  de  Lucerne,  2-in.,  $12.0O 
per  100;  3-ln.,  $18.00  per  100;  4-ln.,  $25.00  per 
100.     Cash. 

Myers-Watson  Floral  Co..   St.  Joseph,   Mo. 

Begonia  Chatelaine  from  flats,  ready  for  8- la. 
pots,  $6.50  per  100;  good  3-in.,  $10.00  per  lOO. 
Wlnfleld  S.  Kircher.  Cyclamen  Specialist,  De- 
fiance, O. 

Begonia     Chatelaine,     S-in.,     $10.00    per    100; 
2V4in..    $6.60    per    100;    rooted    cuttings,    $3.00 
per  100;  Mrs.  M.  A.  Patten.  $4.50  per  100. 
H.  B.  Mittlng.  Cambridge  City,  Ind. 

Begonia  Chatelaine,  2-in.,  $6.00  per  100;  8-ln.~ 
$10.00  per  100.     Loyd  C.   Bunch,  Fredonla,  Kan. 


136 


The  Rorists'  Review 


Apiil  7,  1021 


_  BEQONIAS-<}ontinued 

Begonia  Chateiaine,  only  bottom  cuttings  taken, 
$2.00  per  100,  $18.00  per  1000.     While  tliey  last. 

H.  b'.  Yonnitqnigt.  8142  Foatfir  Atb..  Oiln^gr,  111. 

Begonias,   Prima  Donna,   strong  2  and  2Vi-in., 
$4.00  per  100;  Begonia  Gracilis,  pink,   In  bloom, 
4-in.,  $1B.00  per  100.     Cash. 
Jacobs   Bros..    Box  413,    Peoria,    111. 

Begonia  LamiDosa.  fine  3V^,  4  and  6-in.,  at 
$8.00,  $18.00  and  $25.00  per  100.  Packed  well. 
Gash  with  order. 

Charles  T.  May.  R.  R.  No.  14,  Dayton.  Q. 

Begonia  Pride  of  Newcastle,  fine  plants, 
2V4-in.,   $10.00   per  100. 

Li.   A.    Eaton   &  Sons,   Conneaut,   0. 

Begonia  Rosea  Picta    6>^c  each 

Begonia   Argenteo-Outtata    6^c  each 

McGregor    Bros.    Co..    Springfield.    O. 

Begonia  Metallicu,  strong  established  plants, 
ready  for  3  and  4  in.  pots,  $6.00  per  100;  4-in., 
$25.00  per  100.     Calla  Cut  Flower  Co..  Calls,  0. 

Begonias,  everblooming,  fine  stock,  2V&-in., 
$8.00.      Packing    free.      Cash. 

La  Crosse  Floral  Co.,  La  Crosse,  Wis. 

Hardy     Begonia     Evansiana,     rooted    bulblets, 
$3.00  per  100,  prepaid. 
H.   W.   Peterson.   Poplar  Bluff,  Mo. 

Begonia    Chatelaine,     strong     plants,     2>i4-ln., 
ready  for  4-in.,  $6.00  per  100,  $50.00  per  1000. 
A.   C.   Oelschlg  &   Sons,    Savannah,   Ga. 

Begonia  seedlings,   Erfordii,   Prima  Donna  and 
Luminoaa,  $1.60  per  100. 
Richard  A.  Irrlne.  Bay  City,  Mich. 

Begonia  Corallina  de  Luceme,  strong  2%  and 
3-in.,    $16.00.      Cash. 
Park  Floral  Co.,  St.  Joseph,  Mo. 

Begonia  Gracilis  seed,    best  bedding  Tarieties, 
type  true,  see  nd  under  Seeds. 
_    J.  L.  Schiller,  929  Prouty  Ave.,  Toledo,  0. 

Begonia  Chatelaine.  2%-in.,  $6.00  per  100. 
DeMeestfer,  Humboldt,  la. 

Begonia  Chatelaine,  extra  strong  3-in.,  7%c; 
4-in..    15c. L.   J.    Rowe.   Tltusville.    Pa. 

Begonias,  Luminosa  and  Prima  Donna,  4-in., 
$20.00  per  100.    T.  H.  Parker,  Fort  Scott.  Kan. 

Beefsteak  Begonia,  4-in.,  23c  each.  L.  O. 
Brown,  35th  and   Kensington.    Kansas  City,   Mo. 

Begonias,  Chatelaine,  2^-in.,  6c;  Mrs.  Patten, 
choice,  8c  each.        Gullett  &  Sons,  Lincoln,  III. 


BERRIED  PLANTS 


CLEVELAND    CHERRIES. 
From    the    originator. 
2%-ln.,   $8.00  per  100. 

Holly  Berry  Cherry,  new,  2%-in $8.00  per  100 

Orange  Queen,   the  old  favorite, 

2%-in 8.00  per  100 

May    delivery. 

Add    5%    for   packing. 

AMERICAN  BULB  CO., 
172  N.   Wabash    Ave..  Chlongo,    111. 

CIlEUItlES. 

NEW    CLEVEI^AND    VARIETY.     SEEDLINGS, 

$5.00    per     100,     $40.00    por     1000:     2'/4-in.     pots 

READY  XI.\Y  IT),  .Sr>.r>l>  per  100.  $00.00  por  1000. 

NEW   ORANMIE    QKEE.X    AM)    HOLTA'    HEUUY, 

2Viin.    liots,    $9.00   per   100. 

ROMAN    J.    IRWIN. 

43  W.  ISth  St.. New  York.  N.   Y. 

CLEVELAND    CHEKHY.    'SO.OOO    SEEDLINGS. 
These   are    from   :in   extra    selected    strain,    and 
will    make  excollent   stock.   $1.00  per   100.   $9.00 
per  1000.     See  Calendula,  Centaurea.  Stock,  Sal- 
via and  Verbena  advertisements. 

H.    J.    POTOMKIN,    MUNCIE,    IND._ 

New  Ilollyberr.v  Clierr.v  seedlings,  April  deliv- 
ery. $2.00  per  100.  postpaid;  2-in.,  May  and  June 
deliverj',  6c.     Casli. 

Abby  Avenue   Greenliouses.   Dayton.   0. 

Cleveland  and  Orange  Cherry  seedlings,  $1.00 
per  100.     Cash.        Byer  Bros.,  Chambersburg,  Pa. 

blackberry"plants 


Snvder    Blackberries,     Ist    class    plants,    $2.50 
per   100,    $20.00   per   1000, 
Bloomingtou     Nurseries     Co.,     Bloomington,     III. 


BOUVARDiAS 


BOUVARDIA   HUMBOLDTII    SPECIAL. 
Blooms  over  three  months,    twice  as  profitable 
as   Roses.     See  general   advertisement,   issues  of 
March  31,  April  7.  etc. 
THE    LINDSAY     CO.,     MINNEAPOLIS,     MINN. 

~  LIGHT    AND    CORAL    PINK 

Bouvardia  plants. 

2-in.,   $7.00  per  100,  $60.00  per  1000. 

Cash  with  order. 

C.  L.   NIEDNAGEL.   EVANSVILLB,    IND. 


BUDDLEIAS 


BDDDLEIA  VARIABILIS. 
BUTTERFLY   BUSH,    EVERBLOOMING   LILAO. 
Hardy  and  blooms  most  all  summer;   the  best 
floweririg  shrub  and   the  most  popular,   fine  3-ln. 
pot  plants,   $8.00   per  100. 

H.    O.    WALKER. 
312  W.   Chestnut  St.. Louisville.   Ky. 

PURE     WHITE,     STRONG,     YOUNG     PLANTS. 

Buddleia    Aslatica    from    2V4-ln.    pots,    $6.00  per 

100.    $50.00   per    1000. 

THE   CONARD  &   JONES   CO., 

West  Grove,   Pa. ' 

Buddleias,   2W,.in 4%c  each 

Buddleias,    field  grown    25c  each 

McGregor   Bros.    Co.,    Springfield,    0. 


BUDDLEIA  ASIATICA. 
For    April    shipment,    2%-in.,    $7.60    per    100, 
$70.00  per  1000, 

A.   HENDERSON  &  CO.. 
166  N.   Wabaah  Ave.,   Chicago,   HI. 

Buddleia  Variabilis  or  Summer  Lilac,  2%-in., 
$5.00  per  100. 

The    McGregor    Bros.    Co.,    Springfleld,    0. 

Buddleia   cuttings,  winter  flowering,   pink  and 
white,  $4.00  per  100,  postpaid. 
W.  C.   Bhmann,   Corfu,    N.  Y. 

Buddleia    Aslatica,    rooted   cuttings,   $4.00  per 
100,   $36.00  per  1000. 
R.  J.  Windier,  6638  Ridge  Ave.,  Chleago,  111. 

BULBS 

JAPANESE  LILY   BULBS. 

Plant    a    few    cases   of    Lily    bulbi   now. 

ALBUM. 

8  to    9-in.,  200  to  case    $30.00  per  case 

9  to  10-io.,  130  to  case     30.00  per  case 

RUBBUM. 

7  to    0-in.,  250  to  case    $27.60  per  case 

8  to    9-ln.,  200  to  case     27.60  per  case 

9  to  lO-ln.,  130  to  case     27.60  per  case 

10  to  11-in.,  110  to  case     27.60  per  case 

MAGNIFICUM. 

7  to    9-in.,  220  to  case    $27.60  per  ease 

8  to    9-in.,  200  to  case     27.60  per  case 

8  to  10-in.,  160  to  case    27.60  per  case 

9  to  11-ln.,  130  to  case     27.60  per  case 

10  to  11-in.,  110  to  case     27.60  per  case 

Five  cases  or  more  of  Bubrum  or  Magniflcum 
at  $25.00  per  case. 

AMERICAN  BULB  CO., 
172  N.   Wabash  Ave., Chicago,   111. 

YELLOW    CALLAS. 
Blliottiana,  the  pretty  golden  yellow  Calla  with 
spotted   foliage,   makes  one  of   the   most  attrac- 
tive pot-plant  novelties;  blooms  in  about  90  daya 
and  easy  to  grow: 

Mammoth   bulbs    $25.00  per  100 

Second  size  15.00  per  100 

Third  size   10.00  per  100 

SEVIN-VINCENT     CO., 
612    Washington    St., San    Francisco,    Oal. 

Hyacinths,  Tulips,  Narcissi,  Crocus,  Lilies  and 
Lily  of  the  Valley  pips;  Roman  Hyacinths,  Paper 
Whites,  Lilium  Candidum  and  all  other  French 
bulbs;  Japanese  Lilies,  high-grade  quality  only. 
Prices  on  application.  Van  Zonneveld  Bros.  A 
Phiilppo,  Sassenheim,  Holland.  New  York 
Branch,  18  Broadway. 

ISMENB   CALATHINA. 
Giant    Spider   Lily,    5000   good    planting    bulbs 
from    %    to   1%-ln.,    $12.50   per    1000,    or   $30.00 
for    the   entire   lot.      Cash. 

R.    S.    BROWN    &    SON. 
1317  Wabash  Ave.,  Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Bulbs  of   all  description.     Write   for  prices. 

C.   KBUR  &  SONS,   HILLEGOM,   HOLLAND. 

New   York  Branch,  82-84    Broad   Street. 

also 

10418  113th  St..  Richmond  Hill.  L.  I..  N.  Y. 

VENDEL    &    VAN    GINHOVEN, 
116  Broad  St.,   Room  40,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Your  address  for  Holland-grown  Hyacinths, 
Tulips,  Narcissi,  Crocus,  Liliums,  Lily  of  the 
Valley,  etc.     Please  write  for  catalogue. 

Stammes  &  Co.,  Wholesale  Bulb  Growers  and 
Exporters,  Hillegom,  Holland,  We  sell  at  grow- 
ers' prices.  Ask  for  sjiecial  quotations  and  cata- 
logue or  mail  your  list  of  wants  care  R.  F. 
I.,;ing.   82-S4  Broad  St..   New  York  City. 

R.    A.    vander  School, 

HILLEGOM.    Holland. 

Extensive  own  cultures   of 

BULBS  AND  PLANTS, 

Prices  on  application. 

Bulbs  of  all  descriptions,  high  grade  Japan 
Lilies  and  Cyclamen  seeds.  Please  mall  list 
of  wants  to  Papendrecht  Bros.,  Sassenheim, 
Holland.  New  York  address  care  J.  W.  Hampton, 
Jr..    17   Battery   Place. 

CRINUSi    BULIJSl 
Crinum    Powellii,    Alba    and     Rosea;    as    they 
come.  1  to  0  ins..  $15.00  per  100.     Cash. 

C.   B.   HOUDYSHEL.    LA  VERNE.    CAL. 

Ijarge  exporters  of  high   grade  bulbs. 
G.  VAN  DER  MEY'S  SONS.  LISSE,   HOLLAND. 

Prices   gladly   quoted   on   request. 
New  York  address:  116  Broad  St..  care  M.  &  Ware 

"buxus 

Buxus,    Semporvircns    Salicifolia    and    Arbores- 
cens,   for  lining  out.  4  to  6  ins.,  4c;  6  to  8  ins., 
5c  each.     Packed  free  tor  cash. 
Wild    Bros.    Nursery  Co.,   Sarcoxie,   Mo. 

Buxus,   pyramidal,   SMi-ft.,   $7.00:   3-ft.,   $4.00; 
2%-ft..  $3.50;  2-ft,,   $2.50  each.     Globes,  21  ins. 
high,   15   ins.   in   diameter,  $6.00  each. 
Ouldemond   &   Co..    Springfield.    0. 

Boxwood  edging,  Suffrnticosa.  300,000  5  to  6-in. 
and  6  to  7-in.,  strong,  bushy  plants.  Old  hedges. 
Write  for  price*.  Robert  H.  Bender,  Boxly, 
Chestnut  Hill,   Philadelphia,   Pa. 

CACTI 

CACTI,  THE  OLD  STANDBY,  CHRISTMAS 
RED  BLOOMING  VARIETY;  WILL  MAKE 
FINE  PLANTS  FOR  NEXT  CHRISTMAS;  3  IN 
POTS.  13c  EACH.  ONLY  A  FEW  HUNDRED 
TO   SELL. 

FRED    W.    ARNOLD,    CAMBRIDGE.    O. 

CALADIUMS 

Caladium  Esculentum,  8  to  10-ln..  $1.25  per 
doz..  $8.00  per  100:  10  to  11  in..  $2.00  per  doz., 
$12.50  per  100.  Imperial  Seed  i  Plant  Co., 
Colgate.   Baltimore,   Md. 


CALADIUMS. 
WITH    LIVII    OBNTBB    SHOOTS. 

Per  dos.    Per  100 

6  to  7-ln $0.86        $  6.00 

7  to  9-in 1.26  8.00 

9  to  11-ln 2.00  12.60 

11-ln.    and   up    3.26  22.00 

A.    HENDERSON    ft   CO., 
166  N.  Wabaah  Ave., Chicago.  111. 

CALADIUM    ESCULENTUM. 
Blephant's  Ears. 

Bulbs    12    inches    and    up $20.00  per  100 

Start  now. 

AMERICAN  BULB  CO., 

172  N.   Wabash  Ave., Chicago,   111. 

Caladium    Esculentum,    strong    bulbs.      Write 
for  prices. 
8.  S.  Skldelaky  A  Co.,  60  Park  Place,  New  York. 

CALCEOLARIAS  ~ 

0ALCB0LARIA8. 

First-class    stock, 
R-in.,  50c  each. 

HARRY  FRANKLJN  BAKBR. 
1118  W.  Lake  St.,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 

CALCEOLARIA    HYBRIDS. 
Out   of   2%-in.    pots;    sturdy    little   plants    In 
unique,  attractive  colors,  $10.00  per  100. 

SBVIN-VINCBNT  CO., 
612  Washington  St., San  Francisco,   Oal. 

Calceolarias,  Hybrids  and  Rugosa,  fine,  strong 
plants,  4-in.,  35c;  6-in.,  60c;  6-in.,  7&c  each. 
Henry   Smith   Floral   Co.,    Grand    Rapids,    Mich. 

Calceolarias,   Hybrids  and   Rugosa,    mixed  col- 
ors,  strong  3-ln.,  16c;  4-in.,  26c  each. 
Toledo  Greenhouse,  2829  Chestnut  St.,  Toledo,  0. 

CALEWDULAS  ~ 

CALENDULAS,  METEOR  AND  ORANGE  KING. 

Finest  strain  and  very  heavy,  2%-in.  pots, 
$3.00   per   100,   $25.00  per  1000. 

Terms:  Bank  reference  or  10%  cash  with 
order,  balance  C.  0.  D. 

T.    G.    OWEN    &   SON,    FLORISTS, 
Columbus,    Miss. 

Calendula  Orange  King,  good  strain,  15,000 
strong,  transplanted,  as  good  as  from  2-in.  pots, 
at  less  money,  $1.00  per  100.  $8.50  per  1000. 
See  Salvias,   Stocks  and  Verbenas. 

H.  J.   Potomkin,  Muncie,  Ind. 

CALENDULAS. 
Orange    King, 
2>A-in.  ready  for  4-in..  $4.00  per  100. 
THE   IMLAY   CO.,    ZANESVILLB,   O. 
Calendulas,   orange-yellow,  good  strong  plants, 
2%-in.   pots,   $4.00  per  100.     Cash  with  order. 
L.    A.     Whitmore,    Nelsonville,    0. 

Calendulas.  Orange  King,  strong  2%-in.  plants, 
$4.00  per  100. 
S.  S.  Skidelsky  A  Co..  50  Park  Place,  New  York. 

Calendulas,  Orange  King  and  Lemon  Queen, 
2%-in,,  $4.00  per  100.     Packing  5  per  cent. 

Truitt's  Greenhouses,  Chanute,  Kan. 

Calendula  Orange  King,  strong  2%-ln.  plants. 
$3.50  per  100.  Cash,  please.  Peter  J.  Schumer, 
748  Wesley  Ave.,    Evanston,   111. 

Calendula  Orange  King,  2-in.,  $3.00  per  100. 
L.  G.  Barbier,  Dunkirk,  Ind. 

Calendula  Orange  King,  2%-in.  pots,  $5.00  per 
100.  Henry  Smith  Floral  Co.,  Grand  Rapids,  Mich. 

Oalend ulas,  2%-iD.,  $4.00  per  100.  ~ 

Banr  Floral   Co..    Brie,    Pa. 


CALLAS 


Godfrey  Callas,  3-in.  pots,  $8.00  per  100,  $70.00 
per  1000;  out  of  soil,  $3.00  per  100,  $26.00  per 
1000;  2%-in.  pote.  $6.00  per  100,  $50.00  per  1000. 
Arthur  Doebel  &  Sons.  Clyde,  O. 

Godfrey  Callas,  strong  3-in,,  blooming  size, 
$10,00  per  100.  Winfleld  S.  Klrcher,  Cyclamen 
Specialist,    Defiance,   0^    J 

Godfrey    Calla,    1-year-old,    strong   2-in.,    $3.50 
per   100. 
L.  F.  Benson,  2210  Park  Ave.,  Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Godfrey  Callas.  strong,  healthy  plants,  2%-ln.. 
$4.00  per  100,  $35.00  per  1000. 

Kirkwood   Floral  Co.,  Des  Moines,   la. 

Godfrey  Callas,   strong   2%-in.,   $5.00  per   100. 
We  ship  from  Spokane. 
Peters   A  Sons,   Hlllyard.    Wash. 

Godfrey  Calla,  3-in.,  8c;  4-ln.,  20c. 

The    Flower   Shop.    Hamilton,    0. 


CAMPANULAS 


CAMPANULA   MEDIA. 
We  have  100,000  fine  strong  plants  for  forcing, 
in  4  colors,  ready  for  immediate  shipment,  $6.00 
per  100. 

THE    WAYSIDE    GARDENS    CO., 
Mentor,    0. 


CANNA8 


STARTED  CANNA  PLANTS. 

Austria.  Louisiana  and  Wyoming,  ready  for 
4  in,,  with  good  roots  and  tops,  $4.00  per  100. 

R.   M.    HENLEY,   HARTFORD   CITY,   IND. 

Canna  roots,  strong,  2  to  8  eyes.  Send  for 
complete  list,  Inclndlng  all  the  best  varieties. 
S.  S.  Skidelsky  A  Co.,  BO  Park  Place,  New  York. 


Apeil  7,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


137 


0ANNA8  FBOU  HBADQUABTEB8. 
BBD  SHADES. 

^^  Per  100    Per  1000 

'4ngon,  8-ft.,  deep  ox  blood  red, 

**»  tick  «)»r )  7.00      I  80.00 

;Bnke  of  Marlboro.  4-ft.,  dark  vel- 

~  Tety  crlmaoB 6.00         60.00 

JU^fayette,     4-ft.,     moat    intenae 

i? Scarlet    7.00         60.00 

JRokomls,   5-ft.,   new   Tivid   crim- 

Tr-aon,  bronze  foliage  8.00  70.00 

.  •She  Prealdent,  4-ft.,  beat  red  In 
^commerce    15.00        126.00 

^  PINK  SHADES. 

Cit7  of  Portland,  4%-ft.,  salmon 
pink,  continuous  bloomer (12.00      $100.00 

Hiawatha,  3-ft.,  rosy  pink,  bor- 
dered  cerise    6.00  40.00 

Uomlng  Glow,  4-ft.,  rich  pink, 
bronze  foliage   7.00  60.00 

Wabash,  4-ft.,  bronze  leaved 
Bosea  Olgantea  6.00         

Wawa,  8-ft.,  very  beautiful  soft 
pink 6.00  60.00 

«•  YELLOW    SHADES. 

California,      4-ft.,      rich     orange 

gold     $  6.00      $  40.00 

Gladiator,     6-ft.,     bright     yellow 

spotted  red   7.00  80.00 

Golden  Gate,  4-ft.,  pure  gold  with 

apricot   center 6.00  80.00 

Queen   of   Holland,    3-ft.,   orange 

yellow     8.00  70.00 

WHITE   SHADES. 

Flag  of  Truce,  4-ft.,  cream  white, 
erect  and  fine   $15.00      $125.00 

VARIEGATED. 

Gaiety,  6-ft.,  reddish  orange, 
edged  yellow,  showy  $  7.00      $  80.00 

GIANT  ORCHID  FLOWERING. 

Uncle  Sam,  7-ft.,  brilliant  orange 
■carlet 6.00  40.00 

THE   CONARD   &  JONES   COMPANY, 
West  Grove,  Pa. 


LAST    CALL. 
Stock  is  going   fast.     Order  today.     These  are 

2    or    3-eyod,     plump    dormant  roots,  true     to 
name. 

V.iriety                             Doz.          100  1000 

Austria    $0.60  $3.75  $32.50 

A.   Bouvier 00          3.75  32.50 

Beaute  Poltevine 65          4.00  35.00 

Charles   Henderson    60          3.75  32.50 

Duke    of    Mulborougli 65           4.00  35.00 

Florence  Vaughan 60          3.75  32.50 

Gladiator 65          4.00  35.00 

Gladioflora    65          4.00  35.00 

King    Humbert    85           5.50  50.00 

Louisiana     60           3.75  32.50 

Pennsylvania      60          3.75  32.50 

Pillar    of    Fire 65           4.00  35.00 

Panama 65          4.00  35.00 

Richard   Wallace    60          3.75  32.50 

Wintzer's   Colossal    85           5.50  50.00 

Yellow  King  Humbert.  ..     .85           5.50  50.00 

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


STRONG   DIVISIONS,   2  TO   3  EYES. 


Per  100 

King    Humbert    $5.00 

Yellow  King   Humbert    4.50 

Wyoming     3.50 

Austria     3.75 

Pennsylvania     4.00 

Shenandoah  4.0O 

Ihdiana   4.00 

David  Harum    3.50 

ft!hard  Wallace 4.00 
Be.  Crozy  4.00 
orence  Vaughan  4.0O 

fiarles  Henderson  4.00 
rs.  A.  F.  Conard 10.00 
ty  of  Portland    10.00 

Wintzer's   Colossal    5.0O 

vOolden   Gate    5.00 

For  other  best   kinds  ask  for  prices. 
ROMAN    J.     IRWIN, 
43   W.    18th    St..  New   York, 


Per  1000 
$44.00 
39.00 
31.00 
33.00 
35.00 
35.00 
.^5.00 
31.00 
35.00 
35.00 
35.00 
35.00 
90.00 
90.00 
45.00 
45.00 


N.    Y. 


CANNAS,  FRESH  CXTT  STOCK. 
Tme  to  name.     Extra  selected,  plump;  tonnd, 
2  and  3  eye  root*,  nothing  better. 


Per  100 
City  of  Portland. .  .8.00 

David  Harum 8.00 

Express,  dwarf...  8.60 

Egandale  3.00 

Firebird,  new  ...  8.00 
King   Humbert...  4.60 

Musaefolla   4.00 

Mra.  Alf.  Conard.  8.00 

Meteor 4.80 

Premler.gold  edire  2. .50 

For  other  kinds,  also  Caladlnms,  Dahlias,  Gla- 
dioli, Tnberoaea,  etc..  ask  for  price  list. 
IMPERIAL  SEED  A  PLANT  CO., 
Colgate.  Box  76. Baltimore.  Md. 

Canna  King  Humbert,  2H-in.,  10c  each. 

McGregor    Bros.    Co.,    Springfield,    0. 


Per  100 

Prea.  Meyers $4.00 

Queen  Charlotte.  8.50 
Robusta  Perfecta  8.00 
R.  Wallace, yellow  8.00 
Sonv.  d'A.  Crozy.  8.00 
Wm.  Saunders...  8.00 
Wm.    Bofflnger. ..  8.00 

Wyoming    8.B0 

All  colors  mixed.  2.00 


OANNA  BARGAINS. 

Guaranteed    true   to   name,    2   to  3   eyes,    strong 
plants. 

Per  100     Per  1000 

King  Humbert    $4.50        $40.00 

Yellow    King    Humbert     4.50  40.00 

Wintzer's    Colossal     4.00  30.00 

Mrs.    Alfred    Conard    7.00  69.00 

City   of   Portland    7.00  66.00 

Golden  Gate    4.00  30.00 

J.    F.   Howell    3.50  30.00 

Austria      3.50  30.00 

Alemannia    3.50  30.00 

Shenandoah    3.50  30.00 

David    Harum 3.50  30.00 

Richard    Wallace    3.50  30.00 

Charles    Henderson     3.50  30.00 

Kate    Gray    3.50  30.00 

Indiana   3.50  30.00 

NORTH   STAR   NURSERY, 

B.   F.   Schroeder,   Mgr, Onarga.   111. 

LIST  OF  DORMANT  CANNAS, 

2   TO    3    EYE    ROOTS. 

For  immediate  or  spring  1921  delivery 

by 

THE    DINGEE    &    CONARD    CO., 

West  Grove,    Pa. 

Roots  Pot  plants, 

Per  100    Per  1000    Per  100 

Wintzer's     Colossal $4.50        $40.00        $8.00 

President    10.00  90.00  15.00 

California    3.50  30.00  6.00 

F.  o.  b.  West  Grove,  Pa.     Plants  ready  May  Ist. 

CANNA    ROOTS. 

2  to  8  eyes,  $2.76  per  100; 

Martha   Washington,    Pennsylvenia, 

Kate  Gray,   Indiana,    Mile.    Berat  and 

Alemannia,    18   per   cent   discount    in   1000   lots. 

Queen   Helen.    $4.00  per  100; 

Pink  Delight,   new,  $6.00  per  100. 

Started  plants,  add  20  per  cent. 

DRAIME    BROS.,    CITRONELLE,    ALA. 

CANNAS,  STRONG  DIVISIONS. 

Per  100    Per  1000 

Louisiana    $2.60        $22.00 

Wyoming    2.60  22.00 

King  Humbert 4.00  35.00 

No    packing    charges. 

MUSKOGEE    CARNATION    CO., 

■    Muskogee,    Okla. 

■  STARTED  CANNAS. 

Alemannia,   Charles  Henderson,   Brandywlne, 

Oscada,  Jean  Tissot,   Olympic,   Rubin, 

ready  for  3  or  4-ln.   pots. 

$4.50  per  100,  $38.00  per  1000. 

KING    HUMBERT, 

$8.00  per  100. 

THE   IMLAY   CO.,    ZANESVILLB.    0. 

CANNAS,    2  AND   3  EYES. 

Austria  and  Kate 

Gray    $3.00  per  100,  $28.00  per  1000 

Wyoming     3.50  per  100,    30.00  per  1000 

King    Humbert 5.00  per  100,    48.00  per  1000 

Hungaria    8.00  per  100.    70.00  per  1000 

LEVY  GREENHOUSE.    NORMAN,   OKLA. 

CANNA    ROOTS,    LIBERAL   DIVISIONS. 

Robusta,  red,  very  tall $2.00  per  100 

Yellow   Humbert    3.50  per  100 

Wyoming    3.00  per  100 

GRAY    FLORAL   CO.. 
Chlckasha.  Okla. 

CANNAS. 
Yellow    King    Humbe'rt,    $3.00   per   100,    $28.00 
per   1000. 

Rosea  GIgantea,  $4.00  per  100.  $38.00  per  1000. 
SUPERIOR  NURSERY  CO., 
59th  and  Compton  Ave., Los  Angeles,  Cal. 

Cannas,  fresh  cut,  2  to  3  eyes,  King  Humbert. 
Uncle  Sam.  Favorite,  Queen  Helen  and  The  Gem. 
$4. .50  per  lOO.  $40.00  per  1000.  Louisiana,  Pillar 
of  Fire,  J.  D.  Eisele,  Wyoming,  $4.00  per  100, 
$35.00  per  1000.      Cash.     C.    Betscher,   Dover,   O. 

Cannas:  Save  express  charces  on  pot  plants, 
and  buy  our  strong  plants  from  soil,  Charles 
Henderson,  6c;  F.  Vaughan,  5c;  D.  Harum  and 
Egandale,    7c   each. 

S.   W.   Pike,   St.   Charles.   111. 

KING    HUMBKRT    CANN.^S. 

2  to  8  eves,  $.30.00  per  1000. 

Packing  6%. 

ROT  F.  WILCOX  &  Co.. 

Montebello,   Cal. 

Cannas,  Indiana.  Yellow  Humbert,  Gaietv. 
Eureka,  strong  3-in..  $10.00  per  100.  Ready 
now.  Winfleld  S.  Klrcher,  Cyclamen  Specialist, 
Defiance.   O. 

Canna   King   Humbert,   strong,   sound   divisions. 

2  and    3   eyes,    $4.00   per    100;    Yellow   Humbert 
same   price. 

C.   E.  Majors,   the  Florist.  Denlson.  Tex. 

Canna  King  Humbert,  5  to  12  ins.  above  pots, 
will  make  elegant  4-ln.  in  a  few  weeks;  3-in. 
potted,    5%c    each.      Cash,    please. 

B.   C.    Blake.   Springfield,   0. 

Cannas,  2  to  3  eyes,   King  Humbert,  $3.50  per 
100,  $30.00  per  1000;   Richard  Wallace,  $3.00  per 
100,    $25.00   per   1000.      Cash. 
Bushy    Flower    Garden.    Bushy.    Va. 

Cannas,    strong    started    plants    ready    to    pot. 
Mrs.   Alf.   Conard  and  President.  $10.00  per  100; 
King  Humbert,  $4.00  per  100. 
A.  ■'B.    Campbell.    Cochranviile.    Pa. 

Cannas,  Kate  Gray  and  Wyomlne.  strong.  2  to 

3  eyei,   pixunp  roots,   $3.60  j>er  100,   $30.00  per 
1000. Fnrrow  ft  Co.,  Guthrie,  Okla. 

CARNATIONS 

CARNATIONS. 
2000  Matchless,   rooted  cuttings. .  .$25.00  per  1000 

1000  Matchless.    3  In 35.00  per  1000 

THE   CELINA    GREENHOUSE  CO.. 
Ccllna,    O. 


GOING  OUT  OF  THE  BUSINESS  OF  GROWING 
CARNATIONS. 


Having  decided  to  turn  our  plant  "B"  into 
the  growing  of  roses  entirely,  we  offer  the  whole 
of  our  Carnation  stock  in  the  following  va- 
rieties: 21/4-iu.  pot  grown,  extra  fine,  short 
bushy  stock,  3  to  5  breaks,  till  sold,  and  sub- 
ject to  being  unsold  upon  receipt  of  order. 
This  is  grand  stock  for  Immediate  planting. 
Wire  your  orders.  We  expect  to  clean  up 
quickly.  Prices  almost  as  low  as  rooted  cut- 
tings  and   cheaper   than   same. 

Per  lOO  Per  lOOO 

17,500  Mrs.     C.    W.    Ward $5.50  $50.00 

7,500  Belle  Washburn    5.50  50.00 

21,000  Matchless    5.00  45.00 

1,100  White   Wonder    5.00  45.00 

1,600  Nebraska     5..-)0  50.00 

4,700  Enchantress      5. .50  50.00 

6,500  White    Enchantress     5.50  50.00 

2,100  Enchantress     Supreme      ...   (!..'>()  60.00 

1,4.50  Rose-pink    Enchantress     ...    6.50  00. OO 

Orders    fillod    strictly    in    rotation. 

ZKTLITZ    FLORAL    PRODUCTS    CO.. 
Dayton,   O. 


CARNATION   CUTTINGS. 
Clean,  healthy  stock.     Best  new  varieties. 

Per  100     Per  1000 

White  Delight   $12.00        $100.00 

Hope  Henshaw   12.00  100.00 

Ruth  Baur   10.00  90.00 

Edna,     new     scarlet     (Baur     & 

Steinkamp)    15.00  120.00 

Happy  Day,  scarlet  (Domer) . . .  15.00  120.00 

Morning  Glow 7.50  65.00 

Enchantress    3.50  30.00 

Matchless     5.00  40.00 

White  Enchantress    5.00  40.00 

White   Perfection    4.00  35.00 

Mrs.    C.    W.    Ward 6.00  50.00 

Beacon    6.00  50.00 

Aviator    6.00  50.00 

Belle  Washburn    6.00  50.00 

Benora     7.00  65.00 

White  Wonder   6.00  50.00 

Harlowarden    6.00  50.00 

Enchantress    Supreme    7.0O  60.00 

Bernlce   7.50  68.00 

2-in.  pots  of  these  ready  now,  $6.00  per  100, 
$55.00  per  1000:  Enchantress  Supreme,  White 
Wonder    and    White    Perfection. 

FOR  OTHER  VARIETIES  FROM  SAND,  SOIL 
OR  POTS.  ASK  FOR  PRICES. 

ROMAN    J.    IRWIN, 
43  W.   18th  St.,' New  York,   N.   Y. 

CARNATIONS,    STRONG    ROOTED    CUTTINGS. 

Clean,  healthy,  well  rooted  cuttings.  We  offer 
for  immediate  delivery  the  standard  market 
varieties,  among  them: 

Per  100  Per  1000 

White  Delight   $12.00  $100.00 

Ruth  Baur 10.00  90.00 

Mrs.  C,  W.  Ward 6.00  60.00 

Pink    Enchantress     6.00  60.00 

Enchantress  Supreme   7.00  80.00 

Alice   8.00  40.00 

Miss    Theo    5.00  40.00 

Pink  Benora   6.00  60.00 

Matchless   5.00  40.00 

White   Perfection    5.00  48.00 

White   Enchantress    6.00  60.00 

Beacon    6.00  80.00 

Belle  Washburn 6.00  80.00 

Nebraska    6.00  60.00 

Aviator   6.00  60.00 

S.    S.    PENNOCK    CO., 
1608-20  Ludlow  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

100,000    CLEAN,    WELL-ROOTED    CUTTINGS. 

Per  100     Per  1000 

Alice    $4.00  $35.00 

Enchantress     4.00  35.00 

Enchantress    Supreme    5.00  45.00 

Herald     5.00  45.00 

Matchless     4.00  35.00 

Model 5.00  45.00 

Mrs.    C.    W.    Ward 4.00  35.00 

Mrs.     Akehurst     5.00  45.00 

Nebraska    4.00  35.00 

Pocahontas     5.00  45.00 

White    Enchnntross    4.00  35.00 

Special  prices  on  large  quantities. 
L'Vl-IN.    PLANTS. 

5.000  Alice     $5.00  $45.00 

2..500  Benora      6.00  .55.00 

10,000  Matchless      5.00  45.00 

8,000  Model      5.00  45.00 

6,000  White    Enchantress    5.00  45.00 

L.VGOXnA    FLOU.XL    CO.. 
Sprinstield,    O. 

WELL    R00"tED    CUTTINC^ 
These  are  from  the  best  sources,  clean,  strong, 
healthy    stock    that    will    grow    and    bloom,    and 
bloom,   and   bloom. 

White  Wonder   .$5.00  per  100.  $40  00  per  1000 

White   Enchantress..   4.50  per  100,    40.00  per  1000 

Matchless      4. .50  per  100,      ' 

Miss    Theo     4.00  per  100. 

Merry  Christmas    . . .   4. .50  per  100, 

Aviator      4. .50  per  100. 

Mrs.  C.   W.  Ward...   5.00  per  100. 

Nebraska      5.00  per  100, 

Early   delivery. 

Add  5%   for  packing. 

AMERICAN   BULB  CO., 

172  N.  Wabash  Ave.,  Chicago.  111. 

Carnation  White  Enchantress,  2'/4-in..  $5.00 
per  100.  S.  M.  Harbison,  Danville,  Ky. 


40.00  per  1000 
35.00  per  1000 
40.00  per  1000 
40.00  per  1000 
45.00  per  1000 
45.00  per  1000 


138 


The  Florists^  Review 


Aphil  7,  1921 


CARNATIONS-Continued 


NEW     WHITE     CARNATION. 

One  which  will  make  money 
for    you    all. 

THOMAS  C.   JOY, 

$12.00    per    100,    $100.00    per    1000. 

Itooted   outtiugs,    delivery  January,    1922. 

Send    your    orders    to 

AMERICAN  BULB  CO., 

172   N.    Wabash   Ave., Chicago,    111. 

ROCrrED    CUTTINGS. 
FROM    PRIZE    WINNING    STOCK. 
NONE  BETTER  IX  THE  COUNTRY. 

Per  100    Per  1000 

Topsy     $1.").00        $125.00 

Laddie     12-50  100.00 

Nebraska    5.00  35.00 

Aviator    5.00  35.00 

Matchless     4.00  30.00 

Ward     4.00  30.00 

Fine    stock,    immediate    shipment. 
RICHMOND    GREENHOUSE    CO., 
of     Richmond,     Ind. 
Office,    Maywood,    111. 

ORDER  NOW. 

WE  SHIP  AT  ONCE. 

Strong,  well  rooted,  clean,  healthy  Carnation 
cuttings  of  these  best  varieties: 

Matchless    $4.00  per  100.  $35.00  per  1000 

Miss    Theo    4.00  per  100,     35.00  per  1000 

White    Enchantress  4.50  per  100,     40.00  per  1000 
Pink    Enchantress.  4.00  per  100,     86.00  per  1000 

Aviator    4.50  per  100,     40.00  per  1000 

Mrs.    Ward    5.00  per  100,     46.00  per  1000 

J.    A.    BUDLONG   CO., 
184-86  N.   Wabash  Ave., Chicago,  111. 

LAST    CAJAj. 

Fine  rooted  cuttings  of  the  following  leading 
varieties.  Speak  quick  If  you  want  them  as 
they  go  Into  the  field  early  this  year: 

Mrs.    Ward     $3.00  per  100,$22. 00  per  1000 

Matchless     3.00  per  100,    22.00  per  1000 

White     Enchantress.   3.00  per  100.    22.00  per  1000 
Pink    Enchantress...   3.00  per  100,    22.00  per  1000 

WIETOR   BROS., 
30  E.   Randolph  St., Chicago,   111. 

FOR  SALE  ! 
CARNATION   CUTTINGS. 
Well    rooted    stock    at    $4.00    per    100,    $35.00 
lier   1000: 

MRS.  C.  W.  WARD. 

BEACON, 

JOY, 

MATCHLESS. 

ENCHANTRESS. 

WEILAND-RISCH  CO., 
154   N.    Wabash   Ave.,  Chicago,    111. 

WELL  ROOTED  CARNATION  CUTTINGS. 

Bernice    $8.00  per  100,  $75.00  per  1000 

Ethel   Fisher    8.00  per  100,    75.00  per  1000 

MorninK   Glow    B.OO  per  100,    50.00  per  1000 

White  Wonder   5.00  per  100,    40.00  per  1000 

White   Enchantress..   .T. 00  per  100,    40.00  per  1000 

Nebraska     n. 00  per  100,    40.00  per  1000 

Matchless     4.00  per  100,    35.00  per  1000 

Aviator    4.00  per  100.    35.00  per  1000 

Merrv   Christmas 4.00  per  100,    35.00  per  1000 

MILLER   BROS., 
5.-5S    N.    Lincoln    St..  Chicago,    HI. 

ROOTED  ^UTtInGS  . 
White    Enchantress.  .$4.00  per  100,  $30.00  per  1000 
Pink    Enohantress.  ..   4.00  per  100,    .30.00  per  1000 
Matcliless.     in    soil. .   4.00  per  100,     30.00  per  1000 

Beacon    4.00  per  100.    35.00  per  1000 

Nebraska    ■'i.OO  per  100,    40.00  per  1000 

Philadelphia,  deep  pink,  very  prolific,  $4.00  per 
100.     $30.00    per    1000. 

Cash,     please. 

PETER   J.    SCHUMER. 

748  Wesley  Ave.,  Eyan.ston.   III. 

ROOTED 

CARNATION  CUTTINGS. 

READY  NOW. 

Enchantress $5.00  per  100,   $45.00  per  1000 

E.   Supreme 0.00  per  100.     50.00  per  1000 

W.  Enchantress  .  .  .    5.00  per  100,     45.00  per  1000 

Matchlexs 5.00  per  100,     45.00  per  1000 

Aviator 5.00  per  100.      45.00  per  1000 

A.   T.   I'YFER  &  CO., 
164  N.  \V;ibash  Ave..  Chicago,  HI. 

ROOTED    CI   ri  i.\i;s. 
Extr.T    stronK,   weli    •      'od   a)itlii'Ss    of  Enchnn 
tress    Supreme,    !?.".. 00    ,  ,r   100,    $1.'>()0   per   10(W; 
White  Em  linntress  and  Matchless,   $1.50  per  100, 
s:o.no  PIT  iiiOK. 

(■r.NKV.V     FLORAL    CO.,    GENEVA,     N.     Y. 

C;iriintff>ns.    C.    W.    W'i'il   ni'd    Afntc!ile<«.    e^-'-a 
tV"    p!.i!ii-;.    J  it)..    J.'lJ.O'j    per    lOD'O.       Casii    -wiili 
order. 
City  Flnr.il  Co..  1445  Krnmeria  St..  DciiYcr,  Colo. 

BISINESS   BRINGERS 

REVTEW 

CLASSIFIED 

ADVS. 

Carnations,  Enchantress,  White  Enchantress. 
Matchless  and  Ward,  strong  rooted  cuttings,  $4.00 
per    100,    prepaid. 

C.    Humfeld.     Clay    Center.     Knn. 

Matchless  Carnation,  extra  strong  cuttings 
from    soil.    $'5.00    per    1000.      Cash. 

C.    F.   Trelohler.   S.nnli.nn.    X.    Y. 


CARNATION    ROOTED  CUTTINGS. 

From  sand         Pot  or  soil 
100         1000        100       1000 
WHITE    WONDER.. $5.00    $45.00     $0.00    $60.00 
W.    ENCHANTRESS.   4.50       40.00       6.50       60.00 

MRS.    WARD     4.50       40.00       5.60       60.00 

MATGHLB8S    4.0O      35.00       6.00      40.00 

MRS.    A.     ROPER...   4.00       35.00       4.50       40.00 
ALICE     3.50      30.00      4.00      85.00 

QULLBTT  A  SONS.  LINCOLN.  ILL. 

CARNATIONS   WELL  ESTABLISHED. 
Strong   plants   in   2-ln.   pots. 

Ruth  Baur $8.00  per  100,     $76.00  per  1000 

White  Wonder 6.00  per  100,       40.00  per  1000 

Roaalla 6.00  per  100,       40.00  per  1000 

Nebraska     6.00  per  100,      40.00  per  1000 

Bnch.   Supreme   . . .  6.00  per  100,      40.00  per  1000 

Cash,  please. 

JOY  FIX)RAL  CO.,   NASHYILLB,   TENN. 

STRONG  ROOTED  CUTTINGS. 
Mrt.   0.   W.  Ward.. $6.00  per  100,  $46.00  per  1000 
White  Enchantress. .  4.60  per  100,    40.00  per  1000 

Aviator  4.60  per  100,    40.00  per  1000 

Matchless  4.00  per  100,    86.00  per  1000 

Miss  Theo   4.00  per  100,    86.00  per  1000 

CHARLES  N.  MILLER  &  BRO., 
Morton  Grove,   111. 

MATCHLESS    CARNATIONS. 
Rooted    cuttings. 
Our  cuttings  are  side  shoots,  no  tops,  and  are 
strictly   first   class. 

Price  at  rate  of  $40.00  per  1000. 
Now  ready  for  shipment. 

BASSBTT    &    WASHBURN. 
178   N.    Wabash   Ave.,  Chicago,    111. 

Carnations:  Special  offer  of  214-ln,,  White 
Enchantress,  very  nice  stock,  $50.00  per  1000, 
while  they  last.  Not  less  than  1000  at  a  time 
at  this  price. 

Write    us    for    a    complete    list,    strong,    well 
rooted  cuttings  of  all  the  best  varieties,  but  no 
Laddie. 
S.  8.  Skldelsky  &  Co.,  50  Park  Place,  New  York. 

CLEAN,    COOL,    SAND    ROOTED   CARNATIONS. 

Enchantress   in   Llght-plnk,    Rose-pink 
and  White,  also  Belle  Washburn, 
$5.00  per   100.   $45.00  per   1000. 

ROSEMONT  GARDENS, 
116  Dexter  Ave..  Montgomery,  Ala 

CARNATION    CUTTINGS. 
Well  rooted,  clean,  healthy. 

Matchless   $3.50  per  100,  $35.00  per  1000 

White     Enchantress.  S.-'iO  per  100,    35.00  per  1000 

Pink  Enchantress 3. .50  per  100,    35.00  per  1000 

Aviator   3.50  per  100,    35.00  per  1000 

PAUL  NANZIQ  &  CO., 
Cash,   please.  Gross  Point,   111. 

'  CARNATIONS,    2H-IN.    POTS. 

Matchless     $4.50  per  100,  $40.00  per  1000 

C.    W.    Ward 4.50  per  100,    40.00  per  1000 

Beacon     4.50  per  100,    40.00  per  1000 

UNITED    STATES    CUT    FLOWER   CO., 
Elmlra,    N.    Y. 

Carnations:  Exceptionally  fine  stock  of  the 
following  varieties;  Matchless,  Nebraska  and 
Mrs.  C.  W.  Ward,  2i4-in.,  $50.00  per  1000; 
Cottage  Maid,  3-ln.,  $7.50  per  100,  $70.00  per 
1000.     Packing  at  cost. 

ELITCH  GARDENS  CO.,  DENVER,  COLO. 

CLEAN,  SAND  ROOTED  CARNATION 

CUTTINGS. 

Matchless,      $30.00;        Enchantress      Supreme, 

$45.00;    Wliite    Enchantress,    $40.00;    Best    Red, 

$30.00;    Rose-pink   Enchantress.    $40.00   per  1000. 

ALEX.    A,    LAUB,    NEW    HAMBURGH,     N.    Y. 

CARNATIONS,     ROOTED     CUTTINGS. 

Matchless     $30.00  per  1000 

Matchless,    from    soil    35.00  per  1000 

BREITMBYER    FLORAL    CO., 
Mt.    Clemens,    Mich. 

CARNATIONS   ROOTED   COOL. 

All  ready  to  fill  orders  at  once. 

White   Enchantress   $35.00  per  1000 

Pink  Enchantress  35.00  per  1000 

P.   J.    OLINGER,    NEW   CASTLE,    IND. 

CARNATION   PLANTS. 
Strong,  healthy  2-ln.  White  Enchantress,  taken 
from  plants  In  the  field  and  carried  cool,  $60.00 
per   1000.      Packing.   $3.00.      Cash,    please. 
.'ESSE   P.    KINO.    MT.    AIRY.    MD. 

Carnations,  3066  White  and  Light  Pink  Bnchan- 
tress.  In  2V4-ln.  pots;  strong,  clean  plants,  $6.00 
per  100.  Cash  with  order.  R.  DeRycke,  Sunnysids 
Greenhouses,  604  lOth  Ave.,  Mollne,  Hi. 

Carnation    plants,    good,    strong    2-ln.,    White 
Enchantress,     Pink     Enchantress     and     Rose-ptnk 
Enchantress,    $5.00   per   100,    $45.00   per   1000. 
Anderson     Floral     Co.,     I^bynn.     Tenn. 

Rooted   cuttings   of   Carnatim.  K)  per  100 

$.r5.00  per  1000.     Phllad"'  .jp  at  once; 

Matchless.    Pink    iiml  ■    nt^ess    Ifijer. 

Cash. Mrs.   K.    A  ■■.■l.yn.   Olean,   N.   Y. 

CARNATIONS.  " 

Rooted   'liftings.    Enchantress.    White   Enchan- 
tress,  Matr^hlesa  and  Herald,  $4.00  per  100. 
CHARLES    SHERWOOD.     WATERLOO,    lA. 

Carnations.     White     and     Pink     Enchantress, 
strong  rooted  cuttings,  $30.00  per  1000. 
T.  J.  Enrlght,  Fostorla,  0. 

Carnations,  good  2-ln.  stock,  0.  W.  Ward, 
White  Enchantress,  Matchless,  Belle  Washburn, 
Nebraska,  well  established,  $8.00  per  100.  Win- 
field  S.  KIrcher.  Cyclamen  Specialist,  Defiance.  0. 

Carnations,  rooted  cuttings,  Llght-plnk  En- 
chantress, $3.50  per  100. 

Dumser  Floral  Co.,  Elgin,   HI. 


CENTAUREAS 

Centaurea  Oymnocarpa  seedlings,  strong  and 
well  rooted,  lust  right  for  potting  in  2% -in.  pots, 
$1.26  per  100,  $10.00  per  1000,  prepaid.  See 
Salvias,   Verbenas,    Stocks  and  Calendulas. 

H.  J.  Potomkln,  Muncle,  Ind. 

Centaurea,  or  Dusty  Miller,  2-ln.,  $8.00  per 
100;  seedUngs,  $1.00  per  100.     Cash. 

Byer    Bros.,    Chambersburg,    Pa. 

Dusty  MiUera,  strong  plants,  2^-in.  ready  for 
8-ln.,  f4.00  per  100.  Charles  Whltton,  York  and 
Gray  Ave.,  Utica.   N.   Y. 

Cestanrea   Oymnocarpa,    Dusty    HUler,    strong 
transplants,  $2.00  per  100,  $16.00  per  1000. 
Edward   W.  Schuster,   Orookston,   Minn. 

OHWYSAWTMEMUMS 

ROOTED  CUTTINGS. 

Here  are  some  varieties  you  will  want  to  try, 
sponsored   by  well   known   growers: 

Sunray   (new)    $5.00  per  100 

Smith's  Sublime   (new)    5.00  per  100 

Rose  Perfection  (new)   6.00  per  100 

Sunbeam   (new)    6.00  per  100 

All  the  varieties  listed  below  are  bread-and- 
butter  sorts,  the  kind  that  pay  the  commercial 
grower.  Nothing  here  that  won't  pay  its  way 
on  your  benches. 

Wm.  H.  Chadwlck.  .$6.00  per  100,  $45.00  per  1000 
Golden  Chadwlck. ..  6.00  per  100,  45.00  per  1000 
All  the  following,  $3.60  per  100,  $30.00  per  1000: 

YELLOW— Golden  Glow,  Golden  Queen,  Chry- 
solora,  Golden  Gleam,  Richmond,  Marigold,  Cele- 
bration, Major  Bonnaffon,  Whittier,  Midnight 
Sun,  Sun  Glow,  Loyalty,  Golden  Mistletoe, 
Celebration, 

WHITE — Early  Snow,  Polly  Rose,  Oconto, 
White  Chieftain,  Chas.  Rager,  December  Gem, 
Betsy  Ross,  Mistletoe,  Smith's  Imperial,  Joseph- 
ine  Foley. 

PINK— Unaka,  Chieftain,  Dr.  Enguehard,  Mrs. 
E.   A.    Seldewltz. 

BRONZE— Glenvlew,    Chas.    H.    Totty. 
POMPONS. 
All  the  following,  $3.60  per  100,  $30.00  per  1000: 

YELLOW — Golden  Climax.  Connie  Dick,  Baby 
Marguerite,  Peter  Pan.  Klondike,  Christmas 
Gold. 

WHITE — Neola,   Mariana,   Diana. 

PINK— Nlza,  Fairy  Queen,  Lillian  Doty,  West- 
ern   Beauty. 

BRONZE— Iva,     Hilda    Canning,     Mrs.    Beu. 

J.  Hamilton  I.,ewis,  the  popular  new  pompon, 
$6.00  per  100. 

SINGLES. 
All    at   $3.50   per   100,    $30.00   per    1000. 
WHITE— Felicity,    Mensa. 
PINK— Ivan    Grant. 
RED— Virginia    Holden. 
BRONZE— Bronze   Buckingham. 
SALMON— Single    Salmon. 

ANEMONE-FIX)  WBRED. 
Sunshine,   best 

yellow   $6.00  per  100,  $60.00  per  1000 

Elizabeth,  fine  yel- 
low     3.50  per  100,    80.00  per  1000 

Blanche,    fine   white.   3.50  per  100,    30.00  per  1000 

Emma,    fine    pink...   3.50  per  100,    30.00  per  1000 

Add    5%    for   packing. 

AMERICAN  BULB  CO., 

72   N.   Wabash  Ave., Chicago,   111. 

CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 
We  are  now  booking  orders  for  present  and 
later  delivery  of  Mum  rooted  cuttings.  We 
ship  parcels  iwst,  special  delivery,  insured.  Xo 
packing  cliarge  and  free  delivery  to  your  P.  0. 
Circular   "How    to   Avoid    Midge,"   with   order. 

$3.00  per   100,   $25.00  per  1000. 
Chas.    Rager,  Oconto. 

Early    Frost,  Pink  Patty, 

Good   Early  White,  Pink  Seldewitz, 

Halllday,  Red  Seldewitz, 

Harvard,  White   Patty, 

Marigold,  T'naka, 

$3.50   per  100,   $.30.00  per  1000. 
Chrysolora,  Roman  Gold, 

Early  Show,  Smith's    Advance, 

Golden   Gleam,  White  Bonnaffon, 

Moneymaker,  Yellow    Bonnaffon, 

Polly    Rose,  Yellow   Rager, 

$4.00   per  100,   $.35.00  per   1000. 
Dr.    Enguehard,  Timothy  Eaton, 

Jeanne   Nonin,  White   Chieftain, 

Pink   Chieftain,  White  Turner, 

Smith's  Imperial,  Yellow  Turner, 

$5.00  per   100,   $45.00  per   1000. 
Betsy  Ross.  Mistletoe, 

December  Gem,  Nagoya, 

December  Queen,  Pink  Chndwick, 

Helen   Frlck.  White  Chadwlck, 

Lady  Hopetoun,  Silver  King, 

Pompons   and   Singles. 

$3.00  per  100,   $25.00  per  1000. 
Buckingham,  GcMen    Mensa, 

Clorlnda,  Godfrey, 

Diana,  M.iriana, 

Fairy    Queen,  Wilcox, 

Cash  or  good  references. 
GENEVA    FTX)RAL    CO..    GENEVA.     N.    Y. 

ALltt'M   OF   DESIGNS, 

Sixth    Edition 

Better  than  over  before. 

You  cannot  afford   to  be  without  It. 

$1.26  per  copy,  postpaid. 

$12.00  per  doz..  postpaid. 

Florists'  Pub.  Co.,  Caxton   Bldg..   Chicago. 

Chrysanthemums,  Mrs.  Pollworth,  Golden  Glow, 
Marigold,  Oconto,  Chas.  Rager  and  White  Chief- 
tain,   2U-ln.,    $6.00  per  100. 
a.    M,    Harbison,    DanTJUe,    Ky. 

Chrysanthemums,  l.'jOO  White  Chadwlck,  clean 
stock  and  well  rooted,  $40.00  per  1000.  Joseph 
Imholte,  Price  Hill  Sta..   R.  R.  4,  Cnnclnnatl,  0. 


Apeil  7,   1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


139 


PINEHUBST  FLORAL  CO.. 
PLEASANT   HILL.    .MO. 

WHOLESALE    PRICE    LIST    ON    MUM    STOCK. 

CJIIJYSANTHBMUMS. 

liOlltHll 

Per  100                                     Cntrings  2»4-ln. 

W.    H.    Chadwick    Si.OO  $6.00 

Dr.    BnguHliard     :UM)  4.00 

Yellow    Chudwick     4.00  B.OO 

Wm.    Turner    4.30  5.60 

Golden    Queen     :t  ,50  5.00 

Major  BonnaiTon    H.50  6.00 

White    Chlefttilii     S.OO  4.60 

Pink    Chieftain    :<.00  4.50 

Richmond     ;i.50  6.0O 

Golden   Gleam    :V50  5.00 

Marigold     4.00  5.00 

Moneymaker    4.50  6.50 

Mistletoe    :(..)0  6.00 

October     Frost      ;i.00  4.50 

Oconto     :<.i50  5.00 

Charles    Eager    3.50  5.00 

Yellow    Turner     4.50  6.00 

Chadwick    Suproinc    3.00  4.50 

Unaka     .'{.00  4.00 

Seldewltz     3.50  6.00 

Celebration    4.0O  6.00 

Yellow    Baton     4.00  6.0O 

Timothy    Baton    1.00  6.00 

I'O.MIMI.NS. 

I{'i:>ted 

Per  100                                     Cuttings  2M-ln. 

Helen   Newbtri  y    S3. 00  $4.60 

Volunteer     3.00  4.50 

Mrs.    F.    Wilcox    3.00  4.50 

Rufus,    pot  miiin 3.00  4.60 

Brutus     3.00  4.50 

Emma      3.00  4.50 

Indian   Summer    3.00  4  50 

Blanche     3.00  4.50 

Mariana    3.00  4.50 

Mrs.   Buckiiighiiiii    3.00  4.50 

Fairy    Queen     3.00  4.50 

Elizabeth      3.00  4.50 

SINGLES,     PER    100. 

Mensn,  yellow   and  white,  rooted  cuttings,   $3.50. 

Mensa.   yellow  .nnd  white,   2%-ln.,  $4.50. 


CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 

Rooted  futtinss.  ready  for  immediate  de- 
livery. Well  rooted,  very  strong,  clean  stock. 
Terms:  Bank  reference,  or  10%  with  the 
order,   balance   C.   0.   I). 

12,500  Mistletoe. 

3,150    Mrs.    Seldewltz. 

2.200  White   Chieftain. 

1,100    Charles    Rager. 

2,000   Dr.    Enguehard, 

1.500    Florence    Pullman, 

1,500  Ghrysolora, 

1,300    William    Turner, 

1.500    Yanoma. 

2.800   Mrs.    Patty, 

500    Silver    Wedding. 

1,000  Golden   Wedding, 

3,000    Golden    Glow, 

1,900    Pink    Helen    Frick, 

1.000    Pompon    Diana. 

1,500     Pompon     Golden     Wedding. 

Rooted   cuttings,   $2.50  per  100,   $20.00  per  1000. 

We   also    have   for   Immediate   delivery    several 

thousand    Golden    Wedding    well    established    in 

2M!-in.   pots,   which  we   are  offerine  at  $5.00  per 

100,   $45.00  per  1000. 

In  addition  to  the  aliove  list  of  stock,  we 
Iiave  thousands  more  of  all  varieties  in  tlie  s.ijid. 
that  will  soon  be  ready.  Rush  your  orders  now 
for  immediate   and   later  deliver>-. 

T.    G.    OWEN    &    SON,    FLORISTS, 
Columbus,    Miss. 


CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 

Good,  clean  rooted  cuttings.  Golden  Glow. 
Smith's  Advance,  Kalh.  Pacific,  October  Herald. 
Mariana,  Autocrat,  Richmond,  Golden  Queen. 
Mrs.  Q,  C.  Kelley.  Pink  Chieftain,  Smith's  Im- 
perial, Whlttler.  December  Gem,  Major  Bon- 
naffon,  Seldewltz,  Wells'  Late  Pink,  $3.00  per 
100.   $25.00   per  1000. 

White  and  Yellow  Turner,  White  and  Pink 
Prick,  December  Queen  and  Dolly  Dimple,  $4.00 
per  100,  $35.00  per  1000.  14  of  the  best  va- 
rieties of  pompons.  $3.00  per  100,  $25.00  per 
1000. 

MAXWELL  &  CO.,   FLORISTS. 
Alva,  Okln..  Tulsa,  Okla. 

BRONZE    BUCKINGHAM. 

The  new  Bronze  Buckingham  with  the  same 
habit  of  growth  and  blooming  qualTties  as  the 
well  known  Buckingham;  a  beautiful  autumn 
bronze,   2 14 'In.   pots,  $20.00  per  100. 

Also  rooted  cuttings  of  the  following:  500 
Charles  Rager,  500  Bonnaffon,  1000  Marigold, 
1000   Chrysolora,   $20.00  per   1000. 

JAMBS    W.    STICKLER    &   SOIJ, 
(Mlverton  Nnrsery,         R.  2,        Jefrersonvllle.  Tnd. 

ALBUM   OF   DESIGNS. 

Sixth    Edition 

Better  than  ever  before. 

You  cannot  afford  to  be  without  It. 

fl.25  per  copy,  postpaid. 

$12.00  per  doz.,  nostpald. 

Florists'  Pub.  Co.,  Caxt(fti  Bldg.,  Chicago. 

Ohrysacthemum  cuttings,  Bonnaffon,  ready 
now,    $2.00   per   100,    $20.00  per   1000. 

L.   C.   Brown,  B.  F.  D.  4,  Toledo,  0. 


CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 

Rooted    cuttings    now    ready; 
Also  booking  orders  for  future  delivery, 
prepaid  parcel  post;  special  delivery. 
Pink   Turner   and   Mrs.    J,    I.,e8lie    Davis,    $2.25 
per  doz.,  $15.00  per  100. 

Per  100  Per  1000 

Early  Frost    $2.75  $25.00 

Early  Snow    2.75  25.00 

Oconto   2.75  25.00 

Charles   Rager    2.76  25.00 

White  Chieftain  S.26  30.00 

White  BonnuftoM    2.75  25.00 

Timothy  Baton   2.75  25.00 

William    Turner    2.75  26.00 

Wm.   H.   Chadwick    3.25  80.00 

Golden  Glow   2.75  25.00 

Chryealora     3.25  30.00 

Charles  Rager.  yeihi" 2.75  25.00 

Roman  Gold  2.75  25.00 

Col.  D.   Appletoii 2.75  25.00 

Major  Bonnaffon    2.75  25.00 

Golden   Wedding    ,1.25  30.00 

Yellow  Turner    2.75  25.00 

Glory  of  PaclHc   2.76  25.00 

Unaka    2.75  25.00 

Pacific  Supreme   2.75  25.00 

Chieftain    3.25  30.00 

Dr.   Enguehard    2.75  25.00 

B.  -A.  Seldewltz   2.75  25.00 

Wells'   Late   Pink    2.75  25.00 

Pink   Frlck    2.75  25.00 

Harvard,    red    2.75  25.00 

250    In    nssortmeiit    at    KHK)    rate. 
D.    H.    GREEN,    HdOXSItOltO,    MD. 

TOTTY'S  'MUMS^ 

A  familiar  slogan  for  nearly  twenty  years. 
The  stock  we  offer  you  today  la  absolutely  free 
from  the  dreaded  midge,  bavuig  been  propagated 
entirely  from  plants  that  have  been  grown  out- 
doors all  summer,  lifted  In  the  fall  and  housed 
solely  for  propagatlntr  purposes.  It  costs  more 
to  raise  stock  this  way,  but  the  results  obtained 
more  than  justify  the  cost.  The  following  va- 
rieties we  can  offer  for  immediate  dellyery  In 
2>ri-ln.  pots;  planted  out  in  a  bench  now  and 
stopped,  they  will  give  you  quantities  of  fine, 
clean  cuttings  during  the  next  four  months. 

Remember  we  guarantee  this  stock  Is  ABSO- 
LUTBLT  CLEAN! 


WHITE 
Joan  of  Arc, 
Mrs.  Chas.  Johnson. 

YELLOW. 
Mrs.   R.  C.  Pulling, 
Corporal  Piper, 
Golden  Champion. 

BRONZE. 
Sergeant  Young,  Pres.  Bverltt, 

$10.00  per  100. 

CHARLES  H.  TOTTY  CO., 


CRIMSON. 
Mrs.  G.  O.  Mason, 
Pockett's   Crimson. 

PINK. 
Vermont, 
i.loeron. 


Madison, 


New  Jersey. 


CHRYSANTHEMUMS,    ROOTED    CUTTINGS. 

White  Shaw,  Unnka,  Pacific  Supreme,  Mc- 
Niece,  Golden  Queen,  Comoleta,  Harvard.  Cul- 
llngfordii.  White  Doty,  White  Niza.  Diana, 
White  Gem,  Helen  Newberry,  Western  Beauty, 
Golden  Climax,  Christmas  Gold,  Lillia,  Praiik 
Wilcox,  etc.,  $2.76  per  100,  $25.00  per  1000. 

Oconto,  Smith's  Imperial,  Chas.  Rager,  White 
Chieftain,  Betsy  Ross,  Late  Wanamakor,  White 
Seldewltz,  Dr.  Enguehard,  Edwin  Seldewltz, 
Golden  Glow,  Golden  Rager,  Roman  Gold,  etc., 
rooted   cuttings,   $3.00   per  100,   $27. ,50   per   1000. 

Descriptive    list   of    175    best    varieties    free. 

STAFFORD    CONSERVATORIES, 

Stafford    Springs,    Conn. 


CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 


WHITE. 

Early    Frost. 
Early    Snow, 
Seldewltz. 
Mistletoe. 


YELLOW. 
Golden   Queen. 
Chrysolora, 
RIclimond, 
Robert   Hallidav. 
PINK. 
T'n.ika. 


Pacific    Supreme. 
Seldewltz, 

Rooted  riittitics.  $.^.00  per  100,  $25.00  per  1000; 
2", -in.,    .S4.00    per    100.    $.35.00    per    1000. 

L.     II.     DORNBUSCH. 
Hills   &   Dales   Greenhouses,  Dayton.   0. 

EARLIEST  WHITE  POMPONV 
Plants  of  our  celebrated  early  white  pompon 
Chrysanthemum  are  ready  to  ship.  This  variety 
commences  to  bloom  October  1.  and  will  continue 
for  three  months,  producing  quantities  of  double 
white  flowers,  fine  for  either  cut  flowers  or  potted 
plants;  from  2-in.  pots,  $6.00  per  100,  $50.00 
per    1000. 

BASSETT   &   WASHBURN. 
178  N.  Wabash  Ave..  Chicago,  111. 

ROOTED  CHRYSANTHEMUM  CUTTINGS. 

A    general    list   of   the   best    commenMal    sorts; 
cle.'in  and   healthy.     Send  for   list. 

S.    S.    PENNOCK    CO., 
1008-20   Ludlow    St.,  Philadelphia,    Pa. 


Chrysanthemums:  We  are  again  strong  on 
the  Chadwicks,  Improved.  White  and  Golden; 
Chadwick  Supreme,  pink:  no  better  stock  to  be 
had,  $6.00  per  100,  $45.00  per  1000:  also  clean, 
strong  stock  of  all  the  best  varieties.  Write  for 
price  list. 
S.  8.  Bkidelsky  A  Co.,  50  Park  Place.  New  York. 

Chrysanthemum  Mrs.  C.  C.  Poll  worth,  the 
best,  early.  large  yellow;  strong  1%-ln.  pots. 
$4.00  per  100.  John  F.  Rupp,  Shlremanstown,  Pa. 


CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 

Extra  fine  rooted  cuttings  free  from  disease,  of 
the  following  vaiietie.s:  Golden  Queen,  Charles 
Rager,  Oconto,  Seldewltz  and  Wm.  Turner,  $3.00 
per  100,  $25.00  per  1000. 

Pompons,  Buckingham.  Diana  and  Wilcox,  $3.30 
per  100.     I'acking  at  cost. 

•BLITCH  GARDENS  CO.,  DENVER,  COLO. 

Chrysanthemums,  Golden  Glow,  Golden  Queen, 
Unaka,  Oconto,  White  Chieftain,  Pink  Chieftaiu, 
Rager,  Bonnaffon,  Enguehard,  Jeanne  Nonin, 
Pompons :  Overbrook,  White  Doty.  Lillian  Doty, 
Wilcox,  Golden  Climax,  Quinulu,  Diana  and 
Mariana.  No  midge.  All  orders  acknowledged 
same  day  as  received.  Rooted  cuttings,  $25.00 
per  1000. W.  E.  Spafford,  Barker,  N.  Y. 

HAMBURG  LATE  PINK. 
We  offer  you  this  new  variety  (true)  at  $5.00 
per  100;  also  the  new,  hardy,  early,  yellow 
Mum,  Glory  of  Seven  Oaks,  at  $4.00  per  100,  or 
100  of  each  for  $7.00.  Order  these  with  Easter 
Greeting  and  save  express  charges. 
S.    C.    TEMPLIN   &  SON.    GARRETTSVILLB,    0. 

CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 
Rooted    cuttings    of    the    earliest    of    all   white 
pompons,    known   as   Chicago   White,    ready   now, 
$4.00    per    100,    $35.00    per    1000.      1500    Chas. 
Rager,   2-ln,  pots,  $40.00   per  1000. 

BUEITMEYER  FLORAL  CO.. 
Mt.  Clemens,  Mich. 

CHRYSANTHEMUM  ROOTED  CUTTINGS. 

We   ship   from    Spokane,    Wash. 
Place  your  order  now  for  clean,  healthy.  Chrys- 
anthemum   rooted    cuttings;    all    the    leading    va- 
rieties;  no   midge   on   the   place,   $3.50   per   100, 
$30.00  per   1000. 

PETERS   &  SONS.    HILI.YARD,    WASH. 

ROOTED  CUTTINGS.    LARGE.   FINE   STOCK. 

Free   from  disease. 

Wm.    Turner,    white;     Chrysolora,     Bergmann, 

Dr.   Enguehard  and  Diana  pompon,  $3.00  per  100. 

ABERDEEN    FLORAL  CO., 

Aberdeen,    Miss. 

POMPONS. 
Early,    midseason,    late;    assorted    colors;    see 
general  advertisement.  Issues  of  March  31,   April 
7,   etc. 
THE     LINDSAY     CO..     MINNEAPOLIS.     MINN. 

Chrysanthemums,  rooted  cuttings.  Yellow 
Bonnaffon,   $2.50  per   100,    $20.00   per   1000. 

Pompons,  Lillian  Doty  and  Golden  Wedding, 
$2.50  per  100,  $20.00  per  1000.  Absolutely  clean. 
Henry  Dumke,   Marseilles.   111. 

Mum  cuttings,  clean,  healthy  stock,  free  from 
midge,   all  varieties.     See  front  page  advertise- 
ment. 
Roman    J.    Irwin,    43    W.    18th    St.,    New    York. 

Chrysanthemums,  the  best"  late  yellow  pom- 
pon, Christmas  Gold,  rooted  cuttings,  $4.00  per 
100,    $35.00  per   1000.      Cash,    please. 

Kllmmer's    Greenhouses.    Forest    Park,    111. 

Chrysanthemums,  rooted  cuttings,  pink  sport 
of  Mistletoe,  Chieftain  color,  $10.00  per  100. 
$90.00   per   1000. 

Hartje   &    Elder,    Indianapolis,    Ind. 

Chrysanthemums,  rooted  etitltngs.  Enguehard, 
Golden  West,  Harvard  and  Diana,  $2.50  per  100, 
$20.00    per    1000. 

Kingman  Floral  Co.,   Kingman.  Kan. 

Chrysanthemums;  standard  varieties,  both 
pompons,  single  and  large  flowered;  rooted  cut- 
tings, $3.00;  2%-in.  pot  plants,  $4.00  per  100. 
Henry    Smith    Floral  Co.,    Grand    Rapids,    Mich. 

Chrysanthemums,  rooted  cuttings,  fine  stock, 
low  price,  Bonnaffon,  Ben.  Garza,  Zenobia,  Zora, 
Buckingham,  Oconto.  Fairy  Queen  and  Climax, 
$2.00  per  100.  R.  Seheffler,  Wheaton.  111. 

Advertisers    have    learned    from    experience    that 

THE     REVIEW 
PAYS     BEST. 

Clirysanthemums.     Polly    Rose,    Glorv    of    Pa- 
cific and  Oconto,   $26.00  per  1000. 
Alex.  A.  Lanb,  New  Hamburgh.   N.  Y. 

CINERARIAS 

CINERARIAS. 
A  choice  lot  of  Dreer's  Half  Dwarf  reaily  for 
immediate  sales.  5-in.  plants  almost  in  full 
bloom,  40c  and  ,50c  e.ich.  Yon  cmi  double  your 
money  with  these  plants.  Every  one  a  good 
plant,  no  culls.  Shipped  in  pots.  No  packing 
charges.      Cash. 

VALLEY    VIEW    GARDENS.    TIFF  IN.    0. 

CINERARIAS    IN    BLOOM. 

Columbian  Mixture  and  Steilata.  Just  the  thing 
for  retailing.  4-in.,  20c  each;  5-in..  40c  each. 
Cash    with    order. 

MATTHEWSON'8.    ^EBOYGAN.    WIS. 

CINERARIAS.    BEAUTIFUL    COLORS. 
Vaughan's   and   Dreer's   Dwarf   Hybrids;    4-in.. 
20c;    5-ln.,    3.5c:    6ln.,    50c. 

GULLETT  &  SONS,  LINCOLN,  ILL. 

Cinerarias,  Vaughan's  Columbian  and  Dreer's 
Prize  Tall  and  Dwarf.  3-ln.,  $10.00  per  100; 
4-in..  .'!!20.00  per  100.  WInfleld  S.  Kircher,  Cycla- 
men Specialist,  Defiance.  O. 

Cinerarias,  assorted.  4-in.,  25c;  6-ln..  40c  to 
50c:  6-in.,  75c  to  $1.00.  Add  5%  for  packing. 
Cash  with  order.  Don't  delay,  as  supply  Is 
limited.     Lester  Park  Greenhouses.  Duluth.  Minn. 

VAUGHAN'S    COLUMBIAN   JHXTURE. 

Cinerarias,   strong  3%-in.,   15c  each. 

Cinerarias,    strong    5-in..    40c    each. 

CHARLES  SHERWOOD.  AVATERLOO.  TA. 

Cinerarias.    Gigantea    and    Grandiflora,    dwarf. 
S-in.,   8c:   4-in..   23c  each. 
Toledo  Greenhouse,  2829  Chestnut  St..  Toledo.  O. 


140 


The  Florists^  Review 


Afbil  7,  1921 


CINERARIAS— Continued 


FINE  STOOK   OF   CINERARIAS. 
Dreer'B  Dwarf  strain,  in  bloom,  5-in.,  &0c  each. 
Shipped  in  paper  pots.     Cash  with  order. 

8AYRE    FLORAL    CO.,    SAYRE.    PA. 

Cinerarias,  extra  strong  4-ln.,  12c;  6-ln.,   20c. 
L.  J.  Rowe.  Titusville,  Pa. 

Cinerarias,   strong,   heary  plants,   8-in.,   10c. 
Quentln  Floral  Co.,  St.  Joseph,  Mo. 


CISSUS 


Clssus   Discolor,    beautiful  stock,   2V4-in.   i>ots, 
$8.00  per   100.     Cash,   please. 

J.    E.    Jackson,    GalnesTiUe,    Oa. 


CLEMATIS 


Clematis  Panieulata,  1-year,  $1.00  per  100, 
$9.00  per  1000;  Virglniana,  60c  per  100,  $6.00 
per  1000,  prepaid.  Cash  or  check.  J.  Dvorak, 
Nurseryman,   R.   P.  D.   No.  4,  Hempstead,   N.  Y. 

Clematis  Panieulata  seedlings  true  to  name, 
tlO.OO  per  1000.  Cash.  Samuel  V.  Smith,  8323 
Goodman  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Clematis  Panieulata,  1-year,  fleld-grown,  10c; 
2-year,  15c;  3-year,  25c.  Strong  stock.  Instant 
shipment. W.  H.  Salter,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

COLEUS 


STRONG  STOCK— BEST  KINDS. 

Strong,  well  rooted,  cool-grown  cuttings  In  the 
following  best  bedding  kinds  : 

Golden  Bedder,  Verschaffeltll,  Queen  Victoria, 
Firebrand,  Beckwlth's  Gem,  Trailing  Queen, 
Lord  Palmerston,  Butterfly  and  others,  $1.50  per 
100,  $14.00  per  1000;  214-in.  pots,  $4.00  per 
100.  $35.00  per  1000,  by  express.  If  postpaid, 
special  delivery  and  Insured  at  customer's  risk, 
add  15c  per  100,  75c  per  1000.  American  Beauty, 
Brilliancy,  $2.50  per  100,  $20.00  per  1000. 

ROMAN  J.  IRWIN, 
43  West  18th  St., •    New  York,  N.  Y. 

COLEUS. 
Salvator,  Anna  and  John  Pflster,  Pink  and 
Yellow  Trailing  Queen,  rooted  cuttings,  $2.00; 
2-in.  pots,  $5.00  per  100;  Verschaffeltll,  Golden 
Bedder  and  10  other  sorts,  rooted  cuttings,  $1.50 
per  100,  $12.50  per  1000;  2-in.  pot  plants,  $3.60 
per  100.     Cuttings  parcel  post.     Cash. 

THE   IMLAY   CO.,   ZANESVILLB,    0. 


ColeuB  Brillianey,  3-in.  cut  back  and  branched, 
win  make  fine  4-in.  stock  in  short  time,  $7.00 
per  100;  2-in.  cut  back  low,  well  branched,  $6.00 
per  100;  2-ln.  not  topped,  strong  plants,  $5.00 
per  100. 

We  take  pains  to  pack  well;  receive  repeat 
orders  from  many  old  customers  every  season; 
our  stock  is  right.  Cash  with  order,  please. 
See   Canna   advertisement. 

0.   B.  Majors,  the  Florist,  Denlson,  Tex. 

COLEUS,  ROOTED  CUTTINGS. 

Standard  varieties:  Verschaffeltll,  G«lden 
Bedder,    Queen  Victoria  and  Firebrand. 

Fancy  varieties:  American  Beauty,  Beck- 
wlth's Gem,  Salvator,  Pink  Verschaffeltll,  Trail- 
ing Queen,  pink  and  yellow,  and  Brilliancy, 
$1.80  per  100.  $14.00  per  1000. 

L.    J.    BEUTBR    CO., 
15  Cedar  St., Boston,   Mass. 

Coleus,  rooted  cuttings,  12  varieties.  Golden 
Bedder,  Verschaffeltll  and  others,  $1.50  per  100, 
$12.00  per  1000,  prepaid;  2-In.,  $3.50  per  100. 
$30.00  per  1000,  by  express.  Brilliancy,  rooted 
cuttings,  $3.00  per  100;  2-in.,  $5.00  per  100. 
Cash,    please.     E.    B.    Randolph,    Delavan,    111. 

'  POEHLMANN    BROS.    CO., 

Morton    Grove,    111. 
Quality    Stock. 

COLEUS: 
2^4-ln..   $5.00  per  100,    $45.00  per   1000. 

Coleus,  strong  2-ln.,  6  best  varieties.  Including 
Golden  Bedder,  $4.00  per  100;  rooted  cuttings, 
$1.50  per  100,  prepaid.  Defiance,  strong  2-ln., 
$5.00  per  100;  rooted  cuttings,  $2.00  per  100, 
prepaid.  Wlnfleld  S.  Klrcher,  Cyclamen  Spe- 
cialist, Defiance,  0. 

COLEUS. 
10  good   bedding   varieties. 

2-ln.   plants $3.00  per  100 

Rooted  cuttings $1.50  per  100,  $12.00  per  1000 

Cash   with   order. 
OHAS.  B.  SMITH  &  SON,  YORK,  PA. 

Coleus,   strong  stock  plants,  2%-in.,   $6.00  per 
100;    standard    varieties,    rooted    cuttings,    $1.60 
per   100;    fancy   show  varieties,   $1.00   per   doz., 
$8.00  per  100;  4-ln,   pots,   25c  each. 
Henry   Smith   Floral    Co.,    Grand    Rapids,    Mich. 

COLEUS  CHRISTMAS  OBM. 

2%-ln.,  extra  strong $6.00  per  100 

Add    5%    for   packing. 

AMERICAN    BULB    CO.. 

172  N.   Wabash  Ave., Chicago,   111. 

Coleus.  Trailing  Queen,  pink,  well  branched 
and  pot-bound  plants,  2%-in.,  $5.00  per  100. 
Cash  with  order. 

G.    A.    Weberg,    Chicago    Heights.    111. 

COLEUS.     BRIGHT    COLORS,     TEN    VARIE- 
TIES,   FROM    2-IN.    POTS,    $3.00   PER    100. 
WHITSON'S,    618    N.   8TH   ST., 

VINCENNES.    IND.   

Coleus,  mixed,  2% -In.,  $4.00  per  100;  2-In., 
$3.00  per  100;  Brilliancy,  2-in.,  $5.00  per  100. 
No  bugs.     Cash  with  order. 

Mrs.  F.  W.  Blubaugh,  R.   R.  2,  Elwood.  Ind. 

Coleus,     large    leaved    and    trailing    varieties, 
2-ln.,    $2.00    per    100.      Cash. 
Pabst  Greenhouse,   B.   No.  6,  Oconomowoc,   Wis. 


Coleus,    2V4-ln.,    4    varieties,    $4.60    per    100. 
Add  6%  for  packing.     Cash  with  order.     Don't 
delay,  as  supply  is  limited. 
Lester  Park  Greenhouses,  Duluth,  Minn. 

Coleus,  strong,  well  rooted  cuttings  of  the  best 
standard  varieties,  $1.60  per  100,  $14.00  per  1000; 
2% -In.,  $4.00  per  100,  $35.00  per  1000. 
S.  S.  Skldelsky  &  Co.,  50  Park  Place,  New  York. 

Coleus,  strong  rooted  cuttings  in  10  standard 
varieties,  $12.00  per  1000.  Prompt  delivery. 
Cash.  Danish  Seed  Import,  206  N.  7th  St.,  Mln- 
neapolls,  Minn. 

ALBUM  OF  DESIGNS, 

$1.2S  per  copy,  postpaid. 

Sixth    Edition 

Florists'  Pub.  Co..  Caxton  Bldg..  Chicago. 

Coleus,     20    best     varieties    Including    Golden 
Bedder,  Verschaffeltll  and  May  Laver  in  2Vi-in., 
$3.50  per  100,  $30.00  per  1000. 
The  Reeser  Plant  Co.,  Springfield,  O. 

COLEUS    TRAILING    QUEEN. 
Strong,    well    rooted    cuttings    of    yellow,    red 
and  pink,  $1.50  per  100,  post  paid. 
J.  A.  KEENEY  CO.,  MONONGAHELA  CITY,  PA. 

Coleus,     rooted    cuttings,    10    varieties,    good, 
clean   and    healthy   stock,    $1.25    per   100,    $10.00 
per  1000.     We  guarantee  this  stock.     Cash. 
J.   A.    Farnworth   &  Son,   Gallon,   0. 

Coleus,  strong  plants,  2%-ln.,  4c;  3-in.,  6c 
each;  rooted  cuttings,  10  varieties,  $1.50  per 
100.     Cash. H.   A.   Cook.    Oberlin,   0. 

Coleus,     500    transplanted    seedlings    in    fiats, 
ready  in  12  days,  all  colors,  $1.50  per  100. 
John  Hochenauer,  Sta.  D.,   St.  Joseph,  Mo. 

Coleus,   rooted  cuttings,   6  kinds  and  one  trail- 
ing,  $1.50  per  100,   $13.00  per  1000. 
Harry   Heinl,    West  Toledo,   O. 

Coleus  Trailing  Queen,  rooted  cuttings,  $1.50 
per  100.  H.  G.  Walker,  312  Chestnut  St.,  Louls- 
vllle.    Ky. 

Coleus,   mixed,    bright   colors,   rooted   cuttings, 
$1.50  per  100,  prepaid. 
Royston  &  Fenton.  Evansvllle.  Ind. 

Trailing  Coleus  LltUe  Gem,  fine  2%-in.,  $3.00 
per  100.     Cash. 
J.  T.  Keheley,  Florist,  Columbus.  Ga. 

Coleus,  rooted  cuttings,  $1.50  per  100,  $14.00 
per  1000.     Prepaid. 
S.  D.  Brant,  Clay  Center,  Kan. 

Coleus,    bedding  varieties,  214-ln.   stock,   $3.00 
per  100,   $25.00  per  1000.     Cash. 
J.  T.  Keheley,  Columbus,  Ga. 

Coleus    Brilliancy,     2^-ln.     stock,     $4.00    per 
100,   $35.00  per  1000.     Cash. 
J.  T.  Keheley,  Columbus,  Ga. 

Coleus,    6   mixed    varieties,    best    for   bedding, 
2%-in.,    $5.00   per   lOO.     Cash   with   order. 
Joseph   Kohout,    LibertyviUe,   111. 

Coleus,    assorted,     fine    stock,    2%-ln.,    $5.00. 
Packing  free.    Cash. 
La  Crosse  Floral  Co.,  La  Crosse.  Wis. 

Coleus,  8  t)est  varieties,  rooted  cuttings,  $1.60 
per  100;  2-ln.,  ready  for  shift,  $4.00  per  100. 
Lewis  Q.   Pleiss.   New  Albany,   Ind. 

Coleus,    best  bedding  varieties,   2%-ln.,   $3.60; 
rooted  cuttings,  $1.50  per  100. 
Aberdeen  Floral  Co.,  Aberdeen,  Miss. 

Trailing  Coleus,  strong  rooted  cuttings,  $1.60 
per  100.  Cash.  0.  A.  Anderson  Greenhonse  Co., 
Box  66,  Tlonesta,  Pa. 

Colens  Christmas  Gem,  Al  stock,  2^-in.,  $6.00 
per  100.     Cash  with  order. 
Chas.  Keller,  9409  Fort  St.  W.,   Detroit,  Mich. 

Coleus,  6  good  varieties,  2J4-ln.,  $4.00  per  100. 
Gash. 
McRae-Jenklnson   Co..   New  Kensington,   Pa. 

Coleus,     10    varieties,    best    beddera,    2^4-in., 
$5.00   per   100,    $46.00   per   1000. 
DeMeester,    Humboldt,    la. 

Coleus,  250O  2%-ln.,  8  varieties,  including  Bril- 
liancy  and  Golden  Bedder,  $3.00  per  100.     Cash. 
Siraanton  &  Pence.   Palls  City.  Nebr. 


Coleus,    best   bedding   varieties.    $3.00   per  100. 
Cash.     Joseph   Bancroft   &   Son.   Cedar  Falls,   la. 

Coleus,    10    varieties,    strong    2-in.,    $3.00    per 
100.     Cash,     narglerode  Bros..  Shippenaburg.  Pa. 

Coleiia.     large     leaf     varieties,     2%-in.,     3%c; 
3-in.,    7%c. L.    J.    Rowe,    Titusville,    Pa. 

Coleus,    10    varieties.    2V4-In.,    $3.00    per    100. 
Anderson  Floral  Co.,  515  John  St.,  Anderson,  Ind. 

Coleus,    10   varieties,    5c   each. 
McGregor  Bros.    Co.,    Springfield,    0. 

Coleus  Trailing  Queen,  2-in.  potted,  3%c  each. 
Cash,  please.  B.  C.   Blake.  Springfield,  0. 

Coleus,   best  varieties,  2-ln.,  $3.00  per  100. 
R.  M.  Henley,  Hartford  City,  Ind. 

Coleus  In  assortment.  2-In.,  $3.00  per  100. 
N.  O.  Caswell,   Delavan.  111. 

Coleus,  10  varieties,  $1.60  per  100,  prepaid. 
C.    Humfeld.    Clay    Center.    Kan. 

COREOPSIS 

Coreopsis    Lanceolata,    nice,    fleld-grown,    un- 
divided plants,  $6.00  per  100;  also  a  nice  list  of 
other  hardy  plants. 
J.  F.   Martin  Nurseries.  Box  97,  Palnesvllle.   O. 

CROTONS  ~ 

Crotons,    best    high    colored   varieties,    2%-in., 
$25.00  per  100. 
L.   J.   Renter   Co.,   15  Cedar  St.,   Boston,   Mass. 


CUPHEAS 


Cnphcas,  rooted  enttliifi,  $1.00  per  100.    Post- 
paid;  2-in.,    $8.00  per  100.     Casta. 
Harglerode  Bros.,  Bhlppensbnrg,  Pa. 

Oupheas,  2^-ln.,  8%e  each. 
^ Charles  Sherwood,   Waterloo,   la. 

Cnpheai,  2)4-ln.  poto,  $6.00  per  100. 
Banr  Floral  Co.,   Brie,   Pa. 

Oapbea,  cis>r  plant.  2%-ln.,  $4.60  per  100. 
The  Bchmldt  ft  Botley  Oe..  gpriniflrid,  O. 

Onpheaa.  rooted  cuttings,  $1.00  per  100;  2-in., 
8c.     Cash.         Byer  Brvs.,  Ohambewbnrg,  Pa. 

CURRANTS  ~ 

WILDER   CURRANT  PLANTS. 

$2.26  per  doz.,   $11.60  per  100. 

HABBY   J.    SQUIRES,    GOOD   GROUND,    N.    Y. 

CYCLAMEN 


26.000 
TRANSPLANTED  CYCLAMEN  SBBDUNGS. 

In  the  best  commercial  colors,  consisting  of 
light  salmon,  dark  salmon,  wine  red,  Christ- 
mas red.  Rose  of  Marienthal,  Daybreak,  white 
with  pink  eye,  and  white;  end  the  best  strain 
on  the  market,  throwing  some  blooms  the  past 
season  with  us  that  measured  3  and  4  Inches 
from  tip  to  tip.  We  will  give  you  65  per  cent 
salmon  if  you  prefer. 

Our  method  of  growing  transplanted  seedlings 
Is  entirely  distinct  from  others  and  gives  them 
the  most  vigorous  root  growth  you  ever  saw.  No 
plant  will  have  less  than  4  leaves  and  from  that 
to  8,  and  you  must  expect  to  get  stock  that  will 
please  you. 

Let  us  put  yon  in  line  so  you  can  grow  some 
of  the  big  stuff  for  next  Christmas. 

$7.00  per  100,  $60.00  per  1000. 

Cash  with  order. 

Immed'.ate    shipment. 

C.  L.  HUMPHREY,  ZANESVILLB,  O. 


CYCLAMEN  SEEDLINGS,  TRANSPLANTED. 
AMERICAN  GROWN  FROM  BEST  SELECTED 
GERMAN  STRAIN,  READY  NOW. 
Bright  red,  dark  glowing  red.  Rose  of  Mari- 
enthal, Rosea,  pure  white,  white  with  pink  eye, 
pink  with  dark  eye.  Glory  of  Wandsbek  and  all 
colors  mixed. 

TRANSPLANTED    SEEDLINGS    READY    NOW. 

Per  100  Per  1000 

3  to  4   leaves $  7.50    $66.00 

4  to  5  leaves,   very  strong 8.00      75.00 

5  to   8   leaves,    extra   strong   trans- 
planted        10.00      95.00 

2%-ln.    pots    12.00        .... 

3-ln.  pots,  ready  April  15 18.00        .... 

3-in.    selected,   ready  April   25 22.00        

LARGER  SIZE  POTS  READY  LATER,  ASK 
FOR  PRICES. 

IF  WANDSBEK  ALONE  IS  ORDERED,  ADD 
10  PER  CENT  TO  ABOVE  PRICES.  ADD  6 
PER    CENT    TO    COVER    PACKING    CHARGES. 

ROMAN   J.    IRWIN, 
43  West  18th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 


CYCLAMEN. 

ASSORTED    COLORS; 

MOSTLY    BRIGHT   SHADES. 

Of    the   finest   strains. 

Yon  might  buy  cheaper,  but 
you  cannot  buy   better  plants. 

Strong,   healthy   stock 

out  of  2-In.  pots,  $8.00  per  100. 

Cash  with  order. 

B.    S.    McMURRAY,  BBLLBFONTAINB,    C, 

Largest   exclusive   grower 

of  Cyclamen  and  Primulas  in  the  world. 


CYCLAMEN    SEEDLINGS. 
Unusually  fine,  extra  strong,  twice  transplanted 
Cyclamen    seedlings.       All     seeds    were    secured 
direct   from   Ferd   Fischer,   whose   quality   cannot 
be   surpassed.      Prompt   delivery. 

Salmon,    red,    pink,    white,   white   with   eye. 

Price   per   100 $  7.00 

500  lots   for   30.00 

1000  lots  for 60.00 

THESE  ARE  THE  FINEST 
Seedlings    to   be    had. 

AMERICAN  BULB  CO., 
172   N.   Wabash   Ave., Chicago,    111. 

CYCLAMEN. 

Heavy   seedlings,    three    times    transplanted. 
Glory  of  Wandsbek,  White  with  Eye, 

Wonder  of  Wandsbek,       Rose  Pink, 
Rose  of  Marienthal,  Christmas  Red, 

White,  Bright  Pink. 

All  colors  mixed,  $7.00  per  100,  $65.00  per 
1000. 

Wandsbek  alone,  $8.00  per  100,  $75.00  per  1000. 

Heavy  plants  from  2V4-In.  pots.  Shipment 
now.  Carefully  packed  in  paper  pots,  $16.00  per 
100;  Wandsbek  alone,   $17.50  per  100. 

L.  J.   RBUTER  CO., 
15  Cedar  St., Boston,  Mass. 

Cyclamen  seedlings,  twice  transplanted,  from 
best  German  seed,  ready  for  8-In.  pots,  separata 
colors,  $7.00  per  lOO.     Cash. 

Daut   Bros.,    Decator,   III. 


Apbil  7,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


141 


▲LL   OKDBKS 

FOR  1920-21  CBOPS 

FBBD  riSCHBR'S  FAMOUS 

CYCIiAMEN   SEED 

SHOnU)  BB  SBNT  TO 

AMBRIOAN  BULB  CO., 

172  N.   Wabaah  Ave.,  Chicago.   III. 

W«  offer   aecda   of   the   following   yarletie» 

Per  1000 

Olowing   Dark    Bed,   Ohristmai  red $12.00 

OlowlDg  Red,  bright  cherry  red 12.00 

Bright   Rose,  Roie  of  Marieathal 12.00 

Pure  Whit*  10.00 

Lilac  ^ 12.00 

White  with  dark  carmine  eye 12.00 

Salmon,  delicate.  Improved  Rose  Von  Zeb- 

lendorf  15.00 

Salmon,    ImproTed  Perle  Von  Zeblendorf..  IS.OO 
Salmon,     red,     ImproTed     Glory    Pride    of 
Wandsbek,  near  TermlUon,  very  scarce..  IStfiO 
Rococo  Brecta — Orchld-flowerlng  types. 

Rococo  Brecta,  red 15.00 

Rococo  Brecta,  rose 16.00 

Rococo  Brecta,  lilac IB.OO 

Rococo  Brecta,  white  with  carmine  eye....  IB.OO 

JuDe,  July,  August  delivery. 

AMERICAN  BULB  CO.. 

172   N.   Wabash   Ave.,  Chicago,    III. 


40,000    CYCLAMEN    SEEDLINGS 
From  choice  continental  strain  seed. 

Transplanted  plants,   mixed;   all  colors. 

ready  for  2%-In.  pots, 

$40.00  per  1000. 

Separate  named   vnrietles. 
$52.00  per  1000. 

Payment  in  United  States  funds 

and  I  pay  duty  and  express  chnrges. 

Reference:     Dun's  or  Imperial  Bank  of  Canada. 

W.  W.  WALKER.   FLORIST, 

Largest  Cyclamen  Grower  In  Canada. 

St.    Catharines.    Ontario,    Canada. 


CYCLAMEN    PLANTS. 

Giant  strain,  separate  colors.  2%-ln.,  ready 
for  4-ln.,  $12.50  per  100.  $120.00  per  1000. 
Shipped  in  paper  pots  and  securely  cleated. 

Twice  transplanted  seedlings,  ready  for  2% 
or  3-ln.  pots,  separate  colors  or  mixed,  $6.00  per 
100,  $50.00  per  1000. 

5  per  cent   discount   for  cash   with  order. 

AURORA    GREENHOUSE    CO.. 
Ijancastcr  and  Garfield   Aves..   Aurora.   l\h 

CYCLAMEN    SEKDLINGS.    A    BARGAIN. 

Lack  of  room  compels  us  to  make  the  follow- 
inf?   offer: 

Fine,  well  rooted  plants,  3  to  5  leaves,  trans- 
planted, in  8  varieties,  no  cheap  mixture,  mostly 
salmon  and  red  shades,  $4.00  per  100.  $35.00  per 
1000:  $30.00  per  1000  In  lots  of  2500  or  more, 
which   Is   less    than  cost  of  production. 

Have  3   houses   filled:    as   plants  need   spacing, 
I    am    compelled    to    make    this    offer.      Will    be 
packed   right    to   travel    in   good   shape   any  dis- 
tance. 
^^___  N.    KIOER.   MARIETTA,   0. 

SEEDLINGS   TRANSPLANTED. 
Not  the  cheapest,   but  A-1  plants  from 

high-grade   Cyclamen   seed, 

Wandsbek  strain,  4  to  10  leaves,  ready 

for  3-ln.  pots,  light  red,  dark  red,  salmon 

pink,   and   white  with  eye. 

$8.00  per  100,   $75.00  per  1000. 

8-in.,   strong  stock,   ready   for  shift, 

$20.00   per   100. 

Worth  while  stock.     Satisfaction  guaranteed. 

WINFIELD    S.    KIRCHER. 

Cyclamen   Specialist.   Defiance.   O^ 


CYCLAMEN. 

StroriR.  lionlthv  phints.  suro  to  givp  s.Ttisfac- 
tion.  hi'st  lolors  and  seed  only.  red.  salmon, 
and  pink:  from  2  In.  and  2%-in.  iwits.  ready  for 
shift  now.  .$10.00  and  $12.50  per  100.  Cash 
with   order. 

O.    E.     P.WZER. 
n.    R.    1,    Portland,    Ore. 


(!Yri,AMEN  REEDI.INr.S. 
4  fo  S  leaves,  strong.  Iii'.iltliy  plants,  Glory 
of  Wandstipk,  Chrlstmns  rlicrry.  jiink  cherry 
witli  e.vp.  Wandsbek.  salmon  pink;  Rose  Queen, 
bright  red.  wine  red,  bright  roso  and  pure 
white.    f.").00   per   100,    $47. .")0  ppr   1000. 

2000  2Vo  in.  plants,  in  the  aliove  varieties, 
ready  for  shift,  fine  clenn  plants,  $12.00  per 
100,    $110.00    per    1000. 

ERIC    lUTlIHOLZ.    FI.,ORIST, 
Mnurie.     Ind. 

Cyclamen  seedlings,  transplanted;  flneit  giant 
flowering  German  strain  obtainable  In  Ave  sepa- 
rate colors,  equally  divided.  $5.00  per  100,  $46.00 
per  1000;  extra  lelect,  $6.00  per  100,  $55.00  per 
1000;  6,000  lots,  $40.00  and  $50.00  per  1000. 
This  la  clean,   healthy  stock. 

Joseph   Tnrskl,   Oroaa  Point,   III. 


POBHLMANN  BROS.  COMPANY, 

Morton    Grove, 

Illinois. 


Cyclamen    plants,    8-In.,    quality 
stock,   ready  for  a  shift,  $20.00 

per  100,   $190.00  per  1000. 

Rose  of  Zeblendorf,   Ruhn  von 

Wandsbek,    dark    salmon. 

glowing  red,  cherry  red, 

Marienthal. 

SEEDLINGS. 

Strong   seedlings   of   above 
varieties,   $8.00  per  lOO,  $76.00  per  1000. 


STRONG  TRANSPLANTED  CYCLAMEN 
SEEDLINGS. 

Per  100    Per  1000 

Salmon    (Wandsbek)     $7.00        $60.00 

Dark     Bed     7.00  60.00 

Bright   Red    7.00  60.00 

Rose-pink     COO  50.00 

Red    Eye    6.00  50.00 

2%-ln.,    ready   to  shift,   $12.00  per  100,    mixed, 
$11.00  per  100. 
H.    C.     LEHDE,     FORKS,     N.    Y. 

CYCLAMEN  SEEDLINGS. 

From  best   German   strain,    4   to   7   leaves, 

Schoen  Dresdnerin,  most  beautiful  salmon, 

$5.00  per  100.  $40.00  per  1000. 

CHRISTMAS  RED, 
$5.00  per  100,  $40.00  per  1000. 

PINK. 
$4.50  per  100.  $35.00  per  1000. 

WHITE 

$4.00  per  100,  $30.00  per  1000. 

FRANK   STANEK,    SPOKANE,    WASH. 

EXCELLENT   VARIETIES. 
50%    salmon. 

Cyclamen,    214-ln $12.00  per  100 

Cyclamen,    4-in 30.00  per  100 

C.    C.    POLLWORTH    CO., 
City   Hall   Square,  Milwaukee,    Wis. 

'  CYCLAMEN. 

Transplanted  seedlings,  4  to  8  leaves,  best 
German  strain  In  the  market;  also  fine  stock 
from  Peterson's  celebrated  selected  strain,  $7.00 
per   100,   $60.00   per   1000. 

You  make  no  mistake  in  ordering  your  supply 
from  us.     This  stock  will  make  you  money. 

J.     W.    DAVIS    CO.. 
Davis   Gardens. Terre  Haute.    Ind. 

We  have  the  following  in  Cyclamen  plants : 
300  red  shades;  200  pink  with  dark  eye;  200 
mi.\ed  ;  150  salmon.  2-in.  plants,  ready  for  3-in. 
or  3% -in.  pots.  $9.00  per  100.  Also  200  salmon. 
200  red  shades  and  100  mixed,  from  .flats  that 
have  been  tr.insplnuted  once,  $0.00  per  100;  or 
the  lot  for  $80.00  it  taken  at  once.  All  extra 
strong,  clean  stock. 
Tlie    Winchester    Greenhouses.     Winchester.     Ky. 

SELECT    CYCLAMEN. 

Binneweis  German  strain, 

strong    2Vt-in..     ready    for    shift, 

dark    red,    bright    red,    iiure    rose. 

salmon    and    white    witli    eve, 

$12.00  per  100.     Cash  with  order. 

THE     HEEPE     WHOLESALE     PLANT     CO.. 

Akron,   0. 

Cyclamen  seedlings  in  named  varieties,  readv 
now,  plenty  of  Wandsbek  and  red,  5  to  1.") 
leaves,  twice  transplanted,  readv  for  3'^-in. 
pots.  $10.00  per  100,  .$90.00  per  1000.  No 
charge   for  parking    if   cash    is   sent    willi    order. 

North  Side  Greenhouse,  1107  N.  1st  St..  Spring- 
field,    111.    

CYCLAMEN— FINK   PLANTS. 

Ready    now — no    dela.v. 

Red,    salmon,    white    with    eye. 

From    3-in.    pots,    15c    eaeli. 

Add    5%    to   cover   cost    of   packing. 

AMERICAN  RULB  CO.. 

172   N.    Wabash   Ave.,  Chicago,    111. 

SEEDLINGS.*  SEBDLINOS.  SBEDLINQSl 

100.000  Cyclamen  transplanted  seedlings,  strong 
and  healthy,  most  excellent  strain  and  best 
colors,  $6.00  per  100,  $50.00  per  1000,  discount 
3%  for  cash  with  order,  or  satisfactory  reference. 

J.  P.  HERZOO.  BELVIDERE.  ILL. 

Cyclamen,  transplanted  seedlings^  excellent 
stock,  clean  and  healthy,  from  seed  Imported 
from  Ferd  Fischer,  two  shades  of  salmon,  two 
shades  of  red  and  a  few  white  with  pink  eye, 
$7.50  per  lOO.  $70.00  per  1000.     Cash,  please. 

. Topeka    Floral   Co..    Topeka,   Kan. 

CYCLAMEN. 
Assorted,  all  leading  varieties.   German  strain. 
2-ln..    $8.00    per    100,    $75.00    per    1000.      Ready 
for  immediate    delivery.     Cash    with  order. 
MATTHEWSON'S.     SHEBOYGAN.     WIS. 

Cyclamen.  Giant  strain,  transplanted  seed- 
lings. 2  to  5  leaves,  10  colors,  Including  salmon 
and   Christmas  red.   or  mixed,   $6.00  per  100. 

Imperial  Seed  &  Plant  Co.,  Colgate,  Baltimore, 
Md. 


Cyclamen,    3-in.,    $18.00   per    100.      April    and 
May  delivery. 
Holton   4  Himkel   Co.,   Milwaukee,   Wis. 

Cyclamen  seedlings,  strong  plants,  twice  trans- 
planted, all  leading  varieties.  35%  salmon,  $50.00 
per  1000.     Meler-Schroeder  Co.,  Green  Bay,  Wis. 


Oydamen  Beedlings,  mixed  colors  with  •  good 
proportion  of  new  salmon  and  red,  white,  whits 
with  cinnamon  base  and  Rosea,  of  the  best  large- 
flowering  strain,  $7.00  per  100,  prepaid. 

C.  Q.  Locke,  Arkport,   N.  Y. 

Cyclamen,  twice  transplanted  and  now  3-in., 
potted  January  7,  only  $20.00  per  100.  These 
are  choice;  in  red,  salmon  ana  wnite  eye,  and 
pink.        Hammerschmidt   &   Clark,    Medina,    0. 

Cyclamen  seedlings,  transplanted,  8  to  5  leaves, 
all    colors,    Christmas    red    and    salmon,    equally 
divided,   best  strain,   $5.00  per  100. 
Prince's  Flower  Shop,  Iowa  City,  la. 

Cyclamen  seedlings,   separate  colors  or  mixed, 
strong,  transplanted  from  the  finest  seed  and  best 
strain,  $7,00  per  100,  $60.00  per  1000. 
8.  S.  Sktdelsky  &  Co..  60  Park  Place.   New  Yor^ 

CYCLAMEN ~SEBM.1NGS,"8^BRARATB  COLORS, 

$6.00  per  100,  $60.00  per  1000. 

A.    N.    KINSMAN,    INC., 

Austin,    Minn. 

Cyclamen  seedlings,  extra  flne  assortment,  from 
Imported  seed,  red  and  salmon  largely  predom- 
inating, $8.00  per  100,  by  parcel  post,  prepaid. 
C.  G.  James  &  Sons,   Homell,   N.   I. 

Strong  Cyclamen  seedlings,  twice  transplanted, 
finest  strain,  Glganteum,   red,   light  salmon,   and 
dark   salmon,   $8.00  per  100,   $70.00  per  1000. 
Peters    &    Sons,    HlUyard,    Wash. 

Cyclamen  seedlings,  a  few  liundred,  4  leaves 
or   better,    $5.00   per    100,    postpaid. 

Gorton  &  Story,   Florists,    Norwich,    N.    Y. 

DAHLIAS 

ALEXANDER'S  DAHLIAS. 

CUT-FLOWER    VARIETIES. 

WHITE  SHADES. 

Per  doz.  Per  100 

Madonna,   Peony-flowered    $2.00  $15.00 

Queen  Wllhelmlna,  P.  F 1.50  10.00 

Winsome,    Cactus    1.50  10.00 

Mrs.  Warnaar,  Cactus  5.00  40.00 

Perle  de   Lyon,    Cactus 1.50  12.00 

Princess    Juliana,    Decorative 1.50  12.00 

Mrs.   Wm.   Pepin,   Decorative 3.50  25.00 

White   Swan,    Show    1.25  10.00 

Robt.    Broomfleld,    Show 1.00  8.00 

PINK   SHADES. 

Attraction,    Cactus    7.50  60.00 

Mrs.    Warnaar,    Cactus    5.00  40.00 

Blanca.    Cactus 5.00  40.00 

Rose   Gem,    Peony-flowered 5.00  40.00 

Salvator,     Peony-flowered 5.00  35.00 

Frank  A.  Walker,  Decorative 3.50  25.00 

Sylvia,     Decorative     1.25  10.00 

Maude    Adams.    Show    3.50  20.00 

San    Toy,    Pompon 1.00  8.00 

YELLOW    SHADES. 

Mrs.    Brandt,    Cactus 3.50  25.00 

Stem,    Cactus    1.50  10.00 

California.   P.   F 5.00  40.00 

Latona,   Peony-flowered   5.00  35.00 

Yellow  Transparent,   P.   F 2.00  15.00 

Dr.    Thurman.    Decorative 5.00  35.00 

Jhr.    Boreel,    Decorative 10.00  76.00 

RED    SHADES. 

Creation,    Peony-flowered    5.00  35.00 

Hortulanus  Budde,  P.  F 2.50  18.00 

Jack    Rose.    Decorative 1.00  8.00 

Mlna  Burgle,  Decorative 1.50  12.00 

Reggie,    Decorative    1.25  10.00 

Vivian,    Show     1.25  8.00 

LAVENDER  AND  PURPLE. 

Llbelle,    Cactus    1.25  10.00 

Eureka,    Cactus    1.25  8.00 

Cardinal.    Peony-flowered    5.00  85.00 

Mrs.    Bowen  Tufts,    P.    F 7.50  50.00 

J.    K.    Alexander.    Decorative 5.00  85.00 

Angus  Megar.  Show 5.00  35.00 

Imperial.    Sliow    1.50  12.00 

Stradella.  Show    1.25  8.00 

Trade    list    on    request. 

J.    K.    ALEXANDER.    THE   DAHLIA   KINO, 

Largest   Dahlia   Grower  in  the  World. 

East  Brldgewater,  Mass. 

:i    KINCS   AXn   2   PRINCESSES. 

Tlie  finest   alisolntelv  in  cut  fli)wer  l);ililias. 
KINt;    OF    COMMERCE.    Derorative.     tango    and 

Kold.     .$40.00    per    12: 
KING  OF  THE  AUTUMN,  Dcooralive.  amber  and 

salmou-pink,    $3.00    per    IJ: 
YELLOW  KING,  Hyb.   Cactus,   immense,  creamy 

liglit-yollow,    $3.00   per   12; 
PRINCESS    M.\RY,    Decorative,    very    soft    rose- 
pink,   $4.20  per  12. 
PRINCESS  JI'LIANA,    Dcoorativc.    pure,    glisten- 
ing white,   $1.80  per  12. 
Each  one  has  splendid  stem,   is  good  size,  free 
and    gooti    keeper. 

We  liave  nianv  other  lower  priced  sorts,  BUT 
IT  PAYS  TO  GET  'illE  REST;  12  of  each, 
$.')0.m>  net. 

INDIANA   DAHLIA   FARM, 
New  Albany.    Ind. 

SbUND^IVISIONS,    TRUE   TO   NAME, 

Per  doz.   Per  100 
Maude  Adams,  best  pink  and  wliite.$.'?..">0     $20.00 

.Tark    Rose,    crimson 1.00  5.00 

Sylvi.i,    pink    and    white 1.00         5.00 

>iinnic      McCmHoukIi.      fine      n\itiimn 

sliade      1.00         5.00 

Lyudlmrst.    sciirlet    1.00         5.00 

Princess  Juliana,    fine   white 2.00       12.00 

Try   growing   Dahlias   this  vear. 
For  $6.00  we  will   send  20  each,   of  last  5  list- 
ed;  this  gives  you  a    fine  assortment  of  colors,  in 
standard    cut    flower    varieties    that    will    succeed 
anywliero. 

HOWARD   GLADIOLUS    GARDENS, 
Republic    Mo. 


142 


The  Florists'  Review 


Apbil  7.  1921 


DAHLIAS— ConUnaeq. 

THB  BBST  BAKBBS'-DOZBN. 
TheM  are  the  cnt  flower  Tarietiee  that  eold 
beat  and  brought  the  most  money  In  the  whole- 
aale  markets  In  the  middle  west  last  aeaaon. 
Plant  them  with  confidence.  Strong  dtrlalona 
are  offered: 

Variety  Doi.  IM 

r.  A.  Walker,  lavender  pink (S.SO        $25.00 

B.  Ii.  Borden,  golden  bronze l.BO  12.00 

John  Boreel,  buff  yellow 10.00  7S.00 

Oountess  of  Lonsdale,  salmon  red.  1.60  12.00 

A.   D.   LlTonl,   soft  pink 1.00  8.00 

Darlene,  shell  pink 5.00         85.00 

SylTla,  white  edged  pink 1.00  8.00 

Diemant  Von  Bystein,  lilac 2.00  15.00 

King  of  Autumn,   buff  yellow S.OO  85.0C 

Mlna  Burgle,  red 1.60  10.00 

Maude  Adams,  best  white 3.50  20.00 

Madonna,    white    1.50  10.00 

Storm  King,  white  1.25  8.00 

Stock   win    please    the   most   critical. 

AMBBIOAN  BULB  CO., 

172  W.   Wabash  ATe.. Ohlcago,    111. 

DAHLIAS 

Only  the  best  tor  cutting. 

Jack  Bose,  White  King,  SyMa,  Stradella, 

James  Vlck,  Purple  Qem,  Arabella,  Lucy  Faucett. 

$4.60    per    100    dlylsions. 

Oapston,  Gornocopla,  Bomeman's  Liebllng, 

Llbelle,  Prince  of  Yellows,  Bmperor, 

Lady  ThomhiU, 

$5.00  per  100  dlTlsions. 

Black   Prince,   Dawn  of  Day,   Morning   Ray, 

Progress,   Mrs.   Slack,   Clarabel,  Catherine  Deui. 

$8.00  per  100  divisions. 

TEN    BBST    VARIETIES    FOB    FLORISTS, 

OUR  SELECTION. 

$3.00    per    100    dirUIons. 

Red  and  rose  mixtures,   $8.60  per  100  dlTlsions. 

Pink  and  yellow  mixtures,  $4.60  per  100  dlTlsions. 

LaTender  and  purple  mixtures,  $5.00  per  100 

diylBions. 

Write  for  full  list  of   all   the  best  Tarieties  of 

both   Dahlias  and  Qladioli. 

B.    HAMMOND   TRACY,    INC., 

Cedar  Acres. Wenham,   Mass. 

BEST    COMMERCIAL   CUT    FLOWER 
VARIETIES,    STRONG    DIVISIONS. 

White    Swan    $  8.00  per  100 

Jack    Rose,    red 8.00  per  100 

Mlna    Burgle,    scarlet 10.00  per  100 

Sylvia,    white,    pink    edge 8.00  per  100 

BIsie   Burgess,    lavender 12.00  per  100 

SPECIAL  PRICE  UNTIL  SOLD,  $10.00  per 
100,  $90.00  per  1000.  Oregon  Beauty,  Cactus, 
pink;  Major  Castleton.  Cactus,  pink;  T.  0. 
Baker,  Cactus,  yellow;  Cuban  Giant,  Decorative, 
dark  red;  Rose  Giant,  Decorative,  dark  pink; 
Perle  de  Lyon,  Cactus,  white;  Minnie  McCul- 
lough,  Decorative,  red;  Professor  Mansfield, 
Decorative,    red. 

Ask  for  full  list  of  all  varieties. 

ROMAN   J.    IRWIN, 

48  W.  18th  St., New  York. 

DAHLIAS. 
Best  cut  flower  varieties. 
A.    D.    Llvoni,  Lyndhurst, 

Catherine   Duer.  Minnie  McGullough, 

Blsle  Burgess,  Princess  Victoria, 

Oolden  Gate,  Queen  Victoria, 

Henry   Patrick,  Storm  King, 

Jack    Rose,  Yellow  Duke, 

Kriemhilde.  Perle  de  Lyon, 

Strong  divisions,  $4.00  per  100;  field  clumps, 
$12.00  per  100;  mixed,  $6.00  per  barrel,  which 
will  also  contain  some  of  the  following  va- 
rieties; Nlbelungenhort,  Hortulanus  Flet,  Hor- 
tulanus  WItte,  Attraction,  Mlna  Burgle  and  Mrs. 
Roosevelt. 

CHAS.   H.    WEISS    &   SON, 

R.   F.  D.   Route  No.   2.  Portsmouth^  Va^ 

DAHLIAS     OF     MERIT. 

Per  100  divisions. 

Dream  $50.00 

Thais    12.00 

Bergh    Von    Heenstede    12.00 

Hochsal    50.00 

Pink   Gem    40.00 

Rose  Gem    40.00 

Princess    Mary    46.00 

Queen  Mary    10.00 

America    12.00 

Glory    of    NIkerk     25.00 

Yellow    King     26.00 

These  are  only  part  of  our  list;  send  for  It. 
I   grow   these   for  critical   buyers,    why   not   you? 

JOHN     W.      MERRITT. 
Farmingda le.    L.    I.,    N.    Y. 

snow    DAHLIA    BULBS. 

.Special  for  April. 

Selected   and   grown  with   care  by   a 

grower  who  handles  only  the  best; 

12  Dahlia  bulbs.  Show  variety,  for  $2.00. 

Send  for  ray   catalogue  and   get  prices 

on    tlic    fnHnwing    varieties; 

Robert  Ogden   Fletcher, 

U.   S.   A., 

Perfect  Beauty  and 

fully  ."iOO  other  good  kinds. 

W.    F.    BROWN, 

Dahlia    Specialist, 

46   Palmer   St..    Norwich,   Conn. 

dUR~STANDA RD  IS  QUALITY. 
Your  choice  of  20  each  of  any  6  of  the  follow- 
ing for  $7.00:  Etend.nrd  de  Lyon,  carmine  rose; 
Minnie  McCuIIough,  yellow  overlaid  with  bronze, 
variegated;  Listz.  oriental  rod,  with  yellow  tips; 
Lyndhurst,  scarlet;  Yellow  Duke,  primrose  yel- 
low; Penelope,  white  overlaid  lavender;  Baron 
Schroeder.  light  purple;  Roem  van  Nykirk,  rich, 
velvet  purple. 

Yellow,    red  and  variegated  Dahlias,   $6.00  per 
100.      No    white    or    pink    left.      Mixed    Dahlias, 
$4.00  per  100:  all  prices  f.  o.   b.   Liberty. 
BARKLBY  A  MOORE,   LIBERTY,   MO. 


BBST  COMMERCIAL  SORTS. 
We   grow  only   the  best   commercial  sorts  for 
cut  flower   trade;    Jack   Rose,    Penelope,    Sylvia, 

Elnk,      Brunhilde,      Kriemhilde,      Yellow     Duke, 
lyndhurst,     Hobb'a     Yellow,     Queen     Victoria. 
Maid  of  Kent,  etc.,  10c  each,  $5.00  per  100. 

Oolden   Gate,   Manltou,   Mlna   Burgle,   Gustave 
Doazon,      Cuban      Giant,      Minnie      McGullough, 
Dorothy  Peacock,  best  pink,  16c -each,  $10.00  per 
100. 
All    colors    mixed,    $4.00    per    100. 

IMPERIAL    SEED    &    PLANT    CO., 
Colgate. Baltimore,  Md. 

DAHLIAS  I 
Good,  sound  tuber*  of  the  very  best  assortment 
of  cut  flower  varletlea  snltable  for  planting; 
Jack  Rose,  Nymphaea,  Sylvia,  Pearl,  $5.00  pet 
100;  Jamaica,  A.  D.  liTonl,  Hald  of  Kent,  Little 
Koerner,  pompon,  $6.00  per  100;  Sout.  de  Ous- 
taTe  Doazon,  Koemer'a  White,  Bmlly,  Onban 
Giant,  Mrs.  J.  O.  Cassatt,  $8.00  per  100.  WU) 
furnish  whole  fleld-grown  clumps  at  double  these 
prices.    Gash  with  order. 

WM.    STABELFBLDT, 
Sta,  0,  B.  No.  6,  Milwaukee.  Wis. 

DAHLIA    DIVISIONS. 
True  to  name,   and  prompt  shipments. 
EXPRESS    PREPAID 
on  orders  of  200  or  more  divisions. 
VlTlan,    15c;    Minnie    McOuUougb,    7c;    Dellce, 
10c;    Jack    Rose,    Sylvia,    A.    D.    Llvoni,    Mrs. 
Charles  Turner,  Doazon,  F.   P.  Jewel,  variegated 
Lyndhurst  and  Mary  D.   Hallock,   $4.50  per  100. 
Red  Decorative  Dahlias,  $4.00  per  100;  mixed, 
$3.00  per  100;  10  at  100  rate. 
BRAZIL    DAHLIA    GARDEN,    BRAZIL,    IND. 

DAHLIA    BARGAINS 
Strong  Divisions. 

Per  100  Per  1000 

Jack    Rose     $6.00  $50.00 

William  Jackson   6.00  50.00 

Matchless   6.00  50.00 

Orleans   7.60  

NORTH     STAR     NURSERY, 
B.  F.  Schroeder,   Mgr.,  Onarga,  III. 

STRONG    UNDIVIDED    FIELD    CLUMPS. 
Aeglr,    0.    W.    Bruton,    Glolre   de  Lyon,    A.    D. 
Llvoni,    Golden   Gate,    Rheingau,    Sequoia,    Snow- 
flake,   Wm.   Agnew,  Jack  Rose,   20c  each. 

The  above  offered  clumps  will,  divided  up, 
make  from  3  to  5  plants.  Cash  with  order  from 
unknown  correspondents. 

THE   WAYSIDE   GARDENS   CO., 
Mentor,  0. 

SEND  YOUR  LIST  OF  WANTS  IN  THB 

DAHLIA  LINE. 

We  make  a  specialty  of  Dahlias  In  large  quno- 

tltles;    are    strong    on    Holland    varieties;    also 

carry    a    full    line    of    commercial    sorts    for   cut 

flowers  and  seed  house  trade. 

.      MANNETTO  HILL  NURSERIES, 
Illcksvllle.  N.  Y. 

DAHLIAS. 
We  are  head(iuarter8  for  high-class  Dahlias, 
such  as  InsuUnde,  Geo.  Walters,  Kalif,  Gen. 
Rosalie  Jones,  Elsie  Burgess,  Golden  Gate,  Prin- 
cess Juliana,  San  Mateo,  Garibaldi,  etc.  New 
list   ready. 

LONG    ISLAND    DAHLIA    GARDENS, 
Hlcksvllle.  L.   I..   N.   Y. 

CALIFORNIA     DAHLIA    NOVELTIES. 

Giants    for    cut    flowers    and    exhibitions; 

Strong    bulbs    from    4-in.    pots    for 

immediate  and   spring  delivery. 

Catalogue  mailed  on  request. 

KEY    ROUTE    HEIGHTS    NURSERY   CO., 

3852  Loma    Vista    Ave.,  Oakland,    Cal. 


Dahlias,  Sylvia.  Jack  Rose.  Storm  King.  Yel- 
low Duke.  A.  D.  Livonl.  White  Swan,  $8.00  per 
100;  Mlna  Burgle.  Pink  Pcnrl,  Nlbelungenhort, 
Queen  of  Hearts.  Mrs.  Cassatt,  $15.00  per  100; 
Golden  Gate,  $20.00  per  100;  C.  Londsdale  and 
Llbelle,  $10.00  per  100  divisions.  Cash. 
0.  Betscher,  Dover,  0. 

Dahlias,  undivided  field  clumps,  In  the  follow- 
ing varieties;  Jack  Rose.  Mrs.  Cassatt.  Red 
Hussar,  Sylvia,  Yellow  Duke  and  Minnie  Mc- 
Gullough, $8.00  per  100.  Other  varieties  higher. 
Write  us  your  wants. 
Mark   W.    Simon   &   Son.    Box   11.    Berlin.    N.   J. 

Dahlias:  All  varieties,  bnt  we  specialize  on 
those  that  are  best  for  commercial  cut  flower 
purposes.  New  England  grown  on  light  soil, 
which  means  plump,  vigorous  roots,  liberal  divi- 
sions. Let  us  quote  you. 
L.    J.    Renter   Co..    15   Cedar   St..    Boston.    Mass 

DAHLIAS. 

White  Century,   $4.60  per  100.     Prices 

of  other  varieties  on  request. 

HARRY    FRANKLIN    BAKER, 

1118  W.   Lake  St..  Minneapolis.   Minn 


JACK    ROSE,    STRONG    DIVISIONS. 
One  of  the  best  Dahlias  for  cut   flowers.     To 
move   this  stock  quickly  we  are  selling  at  $3.50 
per  100,   f.   o.   b.   Rochester. 
JAMES    VICK'S     SONS,     ROCHESTER.     N.    Y. 

DAHLIAS.  " 
Snow   Clad,   $5.00   per   100. 
Yellow  Duke  and  A.  D.   Livonl.  $3.60  per  100 
0.    W.    HOFFMAN, 
R.  F.  D.  13.  Dayton.   0. 

Sylvia   Dahlia,    the  best   bloomer  and  flne  for 
cut   flowers,   white   with   delicate   pink  on   outer 
edge  of  flower,  $5.00  per  100. 
H.  G.  Walker,  812  Chestnut  St..  Louisville.  Ky. 

DAHLIAS. 

Jack  Rose,   best  for  cutting. 

L.    STBINORTH,    WEST   WEBSTER,    N.    Y. 


Dahlias,  best  cut  flower  varieties.  Get  our  Hit 
If  in  the  market  for  the  best  varieties. 

Lyndhurst  Farm,  lac,  Hammonton,   N.  J. 

Dahlias,    100   divisions,    In   5   good   cut    flower 
Tarieties,    $5.00.      Oasb    with   order,    please. 
SUbelfeldt's  Gladiolus  Farm,   Wauwatoaa,   Wis. 

Dahlias,  price  list  ready  for  choice  cut  Qpwer 
Tarieties  and  counter  trade. 

Ralph  Benjamin.  Calverton.  L.  I. 

Dahlias,  vreite  us  for  a  complete  list  of  very 
flne  divisions,  spring  delivery. 
B.  B.  Skidelsky  ft  Go.,  60  Park  Place,  New  York. 

A  flne  lot  of  florist  cut  flower  Dahlias,  mixed. 
$6.00  per  100. 
Gray  Floral  Co.,  Chlckasha,  Okla. 

DahUas,  Sylvia  and  Mrs.  Hartong,  $6.00  per  100. 
Sperry   Qreenhonses,    Neodesha.   Kan. 

DAISIES 

ROOTED   CUTTINGS   NOW   READY. 
From  A.   B.  Hunt's  strain. 

Boston  Yellow  $4.00  per  100,  $35.00  per  1000 

Hunt's  White  Sport.  5.00  per  100,    45.00  per  1000 

No  order  accepted  for  less  than  100. 

600  of  a  variety  at  the  1000  rate. 

A.  L.  RANDALL  COMPANY, 

180  N.  Wabash  Ave., Chicago,  lU. 

DAISIES. 
Boston    Yellow.     2%-in.    pots,    $8.00    per    100. 
Single    White,    rooted    cuttings,    $4.00    per    100, 
$35.00  per  1000;  2% -in.  pots,  $6.00  per  100,  $60.00 
per  1000. 

ROMAN    J.    IRWIN. 
43  West   18th   St., New  York. 

DAISIES. 
Mrs.    F.    Sander,    ready    for    shift. 

3%-in 10c  each 

See  Pelargonium  and  Primula  advertisements. 

Gash,    please. 

J.    SYLVESTER,    OCONTO.     WIS. 

JUST    A    FEW    TO    SPARE. 

English  Daisy,  flne  for  baskets,  4  in..  $15.00 
per  100. 

Shasta  Alaska  Daisy,   flne,   large  2V^-in.   pots, 
$5.00  per  100.     Cash  with  order. 
CHARLES  T.  MAY,  R.  R.  NO.  14,  DAYTON.  0. 

Daisies,  Bellis,  Longfellow  and  Snowball,  good 
sized  plants,  $3.60  per  1000,  600  at  1000  rate, 
large  and  bushy,  from  cold  frames,  fall  trans- 
planted. In  bud  and  bloom,  $2.00  per  100. 

Gustav  Pltzonka,  Pansy  Farm,  Bristol,  Pa. 

Shasta  Daisies,  Alaska,  1-year-seedlings,  70c 
per  100,  $6.00  per  1000,  prepaid.  Cash.  See 
Stokesla  and  Clematis  advertisements,  or  send 
for  list.  J.   Dvorak,   Hempstead,   N.   Y. 

Daisies,    Mrs.    Sander  Marguerite,    rooted   cut- 
tings, $4.00  per  100,  $35.00  per  1000.     Immediate 
delivery. 
I*    J.    Reuter   Co.,    15   Cedar   St..    Boston.    Miiss. 

DAISIES. 

Mrs.   Sander,   2V4-1" $5.00  per  100 

Good,    heavy    branched    stock. 
BEZDEK  GREENHOUSES,  CED.\R  RAPIDS,  lA. 

Daisies,  Nicholson's  White,  2%-in.  .$5T00  per  100 

Daisies,  Boston  Yellow,  2Vi-in .'i. 00  per  100 

Daisies,    Shasta.    2Vi-ln 5  00  per  100 

T^e^chmldt  &  Botley  Co.,  Springfield.   O. 

Daisies,  white,  single  or  double,  2V.-->n.,  $6.00; 
3-in.,  $8.00;  yellow,  3  in.,  $10.00.  Fine  stock. 
Packing  free.     Cash. 

La  Crosse  Floral  Co.,   I.,a   Crosse.   Wis. 

Daisies,  Mrs.  Sander  and  Single  White,  rooted 
cuttings,  $2.60  per  100;  2^-ln..  $5.00  per  100; 
3-in.,  $10.00  per  100;  4-ln.,  $15.00  per  100,  In 
bud  and  bloom.         Otto  P.  Krueger.  Toledo,  0. 

Daisies,  Double  Marguerite  and  Mrs.  Sander, 
extra  good  strain  from  214-ln.  pots,  $5.00  per 
100.  Prompt  delivery.  Cash.  Danish  Seed  Im- 
port.  206   N.  7th   St..   Minneapolis.   Minn. 

Boston    Yellow   Daisies,    rooted   cuttings,    $3.00 
per  100;   Mrs.   Sander,   rooted  cuttings,   $2.00  per 
100.     Cash. 
W.   A.   Ballou.   314  Napervllle  St..   Wheaton.   lU. 

Shasta      Daisy,      Chrysanthemum      Maximum, 
strong    divisions,    $2.00   per    100,    prepaid. 
H.  W.  Peterson.   Poplar  Bluff.  Mo. 

Daisies,   Mrs.   Sander  and   single   white,   strong 
rooted  cuttings,  $2.00  per  100,  by  mail. 
S.   W.   Pike,    St.   Charles.   111. 

Advertisers   have   learned    from   experience   that 

THE     REVIEW 
PAYS    BBST. 

Daisy     Mrs.     Sander,     rooted     cuttings,     very 
strong,    $2.50  per  100. 
Gullett   &  Sons.    Lincoln.    111. 

Boston   Yellow,  2^-ln..  strong,  $7.00  per  100; 
Giant   White,   2%-In.,   $5.00   per  100. 
S.  S.  Skidelsky  &  Co.,  50  Park  Place.  New  York. 

Daisies,    Paris    White,    rooted    cuttings,    $2.00 
per  100.     Prepaid. 
3.  D.  Brant,  Clay  Center.  Kan. 

Daisies,  white,  rooted  cuttings,  $1.60  per  100; 
Sander  rooted  cuttings,  $2.00  per  100.     Cash. 

Byer    Bros.,    Chambersburg,    Pa. 

Daisies,  Mrs.  Sander,  $2.00  per  100,  $18.00  per 
lOOO;    strong   2%-ln.,   6c,    prepaid. 
C.    Humfeld.    Clay   Center,    Kan. 

Daisy    Mrs.    Sander,    2>4-ln.,    $6.00    per    100, 
$60.00  per  1000.     Immediate  shipment. 
Bdward  W.  Schuster.  Crookston.  Minn. 

Bellis  Daisy,  strong  seedlings.  $1.00  per  100, 
postpaid. Sefton's,   ChlUlcothe,   Mo. 

Daisy   Marguerite,   3H-ln.,   4o  each. 

Charles  Sherwood,   Waterloo,   la. 


APBIL  7,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


143 


DELPHINIUMS 


TRUE    BEIjLADONNA    DELPHINIUM 

SEEDLINGS. 

Strong,    ready   for   trnusplantlns   in   dirt    bands, 

paper  or  clay  pots;  giving  fine  cut  stocic 

later,    upon   planting   out. 

76c    per    100; 

$6.50  per  1000; 

$30.00  per  BOOO. 

2-IN.    STOCK 

ready    for   shift   or    put   In    land, 

$6.00  per    100; 

$48.00  per  1000; 

$45.00   in   lots   over  1000. 

Postpaid  upon  receipt  of  cash. 

KAUP  &  SPINTI   GREENHOUSE   CO., 

North    Milwaukee,    Wis. 

DELPHINIUM  OFFERINGS. 
Delphinium   Belladonna,    1-year,   $7.00;   2-year, 
$12.00;  8-vear,  $15.00  per  100. 

Delphinium  Bellamosa,  1-year,  $8.00;  2-year, 
$14.00. 

60,000   English    Hybrids,    choice   plants    raised 
from  finest  Imported  seed:   cannot  be  surpassed, 
$15.00  per  100.    Special  price  in  large  lots. 
THE    WAYSIDE    GARDENS     CO.. 
UHotor,   O. 

DELPHINIUM  BELLADONNA. 
Strong,  field-grown,  transplanted  seedlings, 
$2.60  per  100,  $20.00  per  1000;  2-year,  strong, 
field-grown,  exceptionally  fine  color,  $10.00  per 
100;  1-year,  strong,  field- grown,  exceptionally 
fine  color,  $7.00  per  100.     Cash,  please. 

NORMAN  A.  SCHMIDT, 
1084  3rd  St., Milwaukee,  Wis. 

Delphinium  Belladonna,  strong,  field-grown, 
1-year-old  plants,  $7.00  per  100,  $65.00  per  1000; 
2-year-old,  $10.00  per  100.  Seedlings,  75c  per 
100,  $6.50  per  1000;  5000  for  $30.00;  2-ln.,  $4.00 
per  100,  $38.00  per  1000.  Write  for  other  list 
of  Hardy  Perennials. 
8.  S.  SkidelBky  ft  Co.,  50  Park  Place,  New  York. 

DELPHINIUM    BELLADONNA. 

Per  100    Per  1000 

Triinsplanted    seedlings     $3.50        $30.00 

2»4-in. 6.00  50.00 

C.    U.    LIGGIT, 

Wlidfcsale    Plantsman. 

303   Bulletin   Bldg.,  Phil.idelpliia,    Pa. 

hardy' PLANTS. 
Delphinium    Belladonna,     1-ycar.    strong    field- 
grown,    $7.00   per   100;    2-year,    $10.00   per   100. 
Write  for  special  prices  on  large  quantities;  also 
a  nice  list  of  other  hardy  plants. 

JOSEPH  F.   MARTIN, 
Box  97,  Painesville,  O. 

DELPHINIUM    BELLADONNA. 
Exceptionally  fine  strain,  1920  crop  cleaned  with 
a  clipper  seed  cleaner,   all   light  seed  taken  out, 
$30.00  per  lb.    Ask  for  sample  packet. 

JOSEPH    F.    MARTIN, 
Box  97,  Painesville,  0. 

Delphiniums,  3000  Formosum  and  Belladonna, 
strong  plants,  from  cold  frames,  $10.00  per  100, 
$90.00  per  1000. 

Rose  Hill  Nurseries,  New  Rochelle.  N.  Y. 

Delphinium    Belladonna    and    Gold    Medal    Hy- 
brids,  fine,    thrifty   2%-in.    pot  plants,   ready  for 
shift,   $5.00  per  100. 
H.   G.   Walker,  312  Chestnut  St.,   Louisville,   Ky. 

Delphinium      Belladonna,      cool-grown     English 
Hybrids,    stocky  plants;    seedlings  showing  char- 
iicter  leaf.  $6.00  per  1000,   $28.00  for  BOOO. 
Wm  F.  Krueger,  516  Potter  St.,  Toledo,  O. 

Delphinium     Belladonna     true     to     name,     fine 
plants,  field-grown,  $1.50  per  10,  $12.00  per  100. 
Send  for  my   complete  list   today. 
Young's    Aurora    Nurseries,    Aurora,    111. 

Delphinium  Belladonna,  strong,  field-grown 
plnnts,  $7.00  per  100;  also  excellent  seed.  $2.00 
per  oz.  Thomas  J.  Murphy,  409  Erie  St.,  Paines- 
Tllle,   0. 

Delphinium  Belladonna,  1-year-planti,  extra 
fine,  $50.00  per  1000;  also  seed  at  $2..')0  per  oz., 
$30.00  per  lb.     Cash  with  order. 

George  Martin.  Box  154,  Painesville.  O. 

Delphinium  Belladonna,  25.000  2V4-in.,  $6.00 
per   100.   $50.00  per  1000.     Cash. 

Wm.    Swayne,   Kennett   Square,    Pa.  _ 

Delphinium  Pfelladonna,  2U-in.,  $6.60  per  100, 
$55.00  per  1000.  Roman  J.  Irwin.  43  W.  18th 
St..    New  York.    N.   Y. 

Delphinium    Belladonna,    2%-in.,  $6.00  per  100, 
$55.00  per  1000. 
L.    J.    Reuter   Co.,    15   Cedar   St.,    Boston,    Mass. 

D1ANTHUS 

DIANTHUS. 
Dianthus    Scarlet    Beauty,    finest    Dianthus    in 
existence.    $S.0O   per   100. 
WKLLER    NURSERIES   CO.,    HOLLAND.    MICH. 

HARDY    SCOTCH    PINKS. 

4  sorts,   2Vl-in.   pots,   $5.00  per  100. 

THE   GOOD    &    REESE    CO.,    SPRINGFIELD,    0. 


DIGITALIS 


A  fine  lot  of  good,  heavy  Foxglove,   15c  each, 
$12.00  per  100. 

Kokosing  Jlursery,  Mt.  Vernon,  0. 


tosing  Kui 
~DR<JU 

acabiJa 


ENAS 


DRACABI»a.    INDIVISA. 

2»4ln.  pots,  $5.00  per  100,  $40.00  per  1000; 

3-in.   pots,   $12.00  per   100; 

3^4-ln.  pots,  $17.00  per  100; 

5-IN.  POTS,   VERY  BUSHY  AND  STRONG, 

READY   FOR  A  SHIFT.   $40.00  PER   100. 

FINE    VALUE. 

ROMAN    J.    IRWIN, 

43  W.  18tk  St.,  New  York. 


DRACAENA    INDIVISA. 

Per  100  Per  1000 

2W-in $  6.00  $  50.00 

3-in.    extra    good 12.00  100.00 

4-in 20.00  

5-ln 50.00  

6-in $76.00  and  $100.00  per  100 

0.    U.    LIGGIT, 
Wholesale    Plantsman, 


303  Bulletin  Bldg., 


Philadelphia,  Pa. 


DRACAENA    INDIVISA. 

4-ln.    limited,    good    size $20.00  per  100 

3-in.,  12  to  15  leaves,  18  to  22  ins.  high,  extra 
fine  stock,  would  stand  a  shift,  have  3000  to 
4000  this  size,  $10.00  per  100.  No  charge  for 
packing.      Cash,    please. 

FROST    &   SPENCE, 
Dark   Co., Greenville,   0. 

DRACAENAS 
Lord  Wolseley  and  Terminalii,  2V4-iii..  $18.00; 
3-in.,   $30.00   per   100. 

Aurora  and  Mandaiana,  2%-in.,  $22.60;  3-ln., 
$35.00   per   100. 

THE  MINGE  FLORAL  CO. 

9  N.   Conception  St.. Mobile,  Ala. 

DRACAENA    INDIVISA. 
5-in.,    strong    plants,     40c    each;    6-in.,    extra 
large  plants,  $12.00  per  doz.,  $75.00  per  100. 
E.   R.   POUND,    NEWARK,   0. 

Dracaena  Indlvisa,  extra  fine,  4  and  6-iu., 
24  and  30  Inches  high,  with  thick  stems,  cool 
grown;  4-in.,  30c;  6-in.,  50c.  Well  worth  the 
money.        F.  C.  Freeman  &  Sons.  Portland,  Ind. 

DRACAENA     INDIVISA. 
Strong,  from  2-in.  pots,  $4.00  per  100. 

ELMER    RAWLINGS, 
Wholesale    Grower,    Allegany,    N.    Y. 


FARFUQIUMS 


DRACAENA  INDIVISA, 
First-class    stock,    3-in.,    $10.00    per   100.      Cash. 

HARRY    FRANKLIN    BAKER, 
1118  W.  Lake  St.. Minneapolis.  Minn. 

'  Dracaena  Indlvisa,  strong  3-in.  ready  for  4-in., 
$10.00  per   100.     Cash. 

Riverside  Greenhouses,    Appleton,   Wis. 

Dracaena  Indlvisa,  4-in.,  $25.00  per  100;  3-in., 
$10.00  per  100;  this  is  all  very  strong  stock. 
Cash.  Freeport  Floral  Co.,  Freeport,   111. 

Dracaena  Indlvisa,  50  heavy  5-in.,  pot-bound, 
50c  each. 

Gorton  &  Story,  Florists,  Norwich,  N.  Y. 

DRACAENA  INDIVISA,  FROM  FLATS,  6  TO 
8  INCHES  HIGH,  $5.00  PER  100.  WHITSON'S, 
618    N.    8TH    ST.,    VINCENNES,    IND. 

Dracaena  Indlvisa,  3-in.,  strong,  clean,  $10.00 
per  100.     Cash.     F.   0.   B. 

Green's  Greenhouses,  Inc.,   Fremont,  Neb. 

Dracaena  Australia,  150  strong  2-in.,  ready 
for  3-in.,  $3.60  per  100. 

John  Hochenauer,  Sta.  D. .  St.  Joseph.  Mo. 

Dracaena     Indlvisa.    strong    2U-in.,    $5.60    per 
100,    $50.00   per  1000. 
L.    J.    Reuter   Co.,    15    Cedar   St.,    Boston,    Mass. 

Dracaenas,  Massangeana,  Amabllls  and  Lord 
Wolseley;  elegant  stock,  $2.00  each.  Holton  & 
Hunkel  Co.,  462  Milwaukee  St.,   Milwaukee.  Wis. 

Dracaena  Indlvisa,  extra  fine  4-in.,  $15.00 
per   100. 

Rochester  Greenhouse  Co.,  Rochester.  Minn. 
Dracaena  Indlvisa,  4-in.,  15c.     6%  for  packing. 

Lodl   Greenhouses,    Lodl,   0. 

Dracaena  Indlvisa,  4-in.,  $25.00  per  100.  Pack- 
ing 5%.  Truitt's  Grenhouses,  Ghanute,  Kan. 

Dracaena   Indlvisa,   3  in.,    10c;   4-in.,    18c   each. 
The   Thumb   Nursery,    Marlette,    Mich. 

Dracaena  Indlvisa,  2V4-ln.,   $4.00  per  100. 

Baur  Floral  Co.,   Erie,  Pa. 

Dracaena  Indlvisa,  3',^-in.,  $12.00  per  100. 
Cash.  Daut  Bros.,  Decatur,  111. 

Dracaena  IndivisaT^-Tn.,  $10.00  per  100. 

Gullett  &  Sons.   Lincoln.   HI. 


ECHEVERIAS 

Bcheverias.    1000,   $4.00  per  100;   extra   large, 
75c   per   doz.      Chris   Jacobs,    Orange   City,    la. 

ERICAS 


ERICAS. 

Write  for  prices  on  18  varieties  of  Ericas,  in 
small  plants,  suitable  for  growing  on.  I  am 
offering  the  largest  stock  of  Ericas  in  the 
United  States. 

W.    B.    CLARKE, 
Horticultural    Broker, San   Jose,    Cal. 

Erica  Fragrans  and  Melanthera,  for  growing 
on,  stock  to  bloom  Christmas;  2-year-old,  5',4-in. 
pots,  $70.00  per  100.  Anton  Schulthels,  316 
19th   St.,   College   Point.    N.   Y. 

EULALIAS 

Eulalia  Zebrlnn,  good  divisions,  5  and  10c; 
clumps,   25  and  50c. 

M.    L.    McClave,    Benton    Harbor,    Mich. 


EUPHORBIAS 


EUPHORBIA. 
EXTRA  STRONG. 
Euphorbia    Splendens.    Crown   of   Thorns, 
3-in.    pots,   $15.00  per  100. 
OAK  GROVK  GREENHOUSES, 
Tuskegee,   Ala. 
"Album    of    designs,    $1.25    postpaid.      Flo- 
rists' PnblishiDK  Co.,  Chicago. 


Farfugiums,  commonly  known  as  Leopard  Beg- 
onia,  strong   plants,   4-in.,   $4.50  per  doz.;  8-in., 
$3.75  per  dos.     Cash. 
Freeport   Floral   Co..    Freeport.    111. 

Farfugiums,  fine  4-in.,  $4.00  per  doz. 

Burden  Floral  Co.,  Bowling  Green,   Ky. 


FERNS 


FERNS    MY   SPECIALTY. 

Ferns  for  fern  dishes.  Strong,  bushy,  2^-in. 
stock,  in  largest  and  best  assortment,  $6.00  per 
100,   $60.00  per  1000. 

Fern  seedlings:  Excellent  stock,  ready  lor 
potting,  in  assortment  of  eight  best  fern  dish 
varieties,  $1.75  per  100,  $15.00  per  1000. 

Adiantum  GraciUlmum,  strong,  2V4-in-.  $6.00 
per  100,  $50.00  per  1000;  3-ln.,  $15.00  per  100; 
4-ln.,   $25.00  per   100. 

Adiantum  Farleyense  Glorlosum.  A  most  de- 
sirable Fern,  well-grown,  5-in.,  $18.00  per  doi. 
Large  cut  fronds,   $26.00  per  100. 

Cibotlum  Schiedei,  the  King  of  Ferns,  strong 
thrifty  3-ln.,  $8.00  per  doz.,  $65.00  per  100;  4-in., 
$12.00  per  doz.,  $95.00  per  100;  6-in.,  $24.00  per 
doz. 

Fern  spores,   strictly  fresh,  in  25  or  more  fern 
dish  varieties;  your  choice  or  my  selection,   60c 
per  trade  packet.     List  sent  on  request. 
J.  F.  ANDERSON, 

Fern  Specialist, Short   Hlllg,   N.   J. 

FERN     RUNNERS. 

Boston,    Roosevelt,   Teddy  Jr.,   Verona  and 

Macawii,    $15.00    per   1000. 

Ready     now. 

Per  100     Per  1000 

Boston,  2%-iii $  6.00        $55.00 

Boston,  3-in 15.00  

Boston,    3 Vj-iu 24.00  

Boston,    4-in 26.00  

Roosevelt,   214-jii 6.00  55.00 

Teddy   Jr.,   2%-in 6.00  55.00 

Scottii,    2%-ln 6.00  55.00 

Whitmanii,   244-in 0.00  56.00 

Whltmanil    Comimtta,    2!4  in 6.00  55.00 

Verona,    2Vi-in 600  55.00 

Macawii,   2»4-in 10.00  95.00 

ROMAN     J.     IRWIN, 
43   West   18th   St., New    York. 

FERNS,    FINE       STRONG    PLANTS. 

Ready  now                                 Per  100  Per  1000 

Macawii.   2%-in $10.00  $90.00 

Teddy    Jr.,    2%-iu 6.00  55.00 

Scottil,    2V4-in 6.00  65.00 

Boston,  2%-in (i.OO  55.00 

Verona,  2M!-in 7.00  60.00 

Whitmanii,     2V6in 7.00  60.00 

Sfliolzelli,   2%-in 7.00  60.00 

C.    U.    LIGGIT, 
Wholesale    I'lautsmau, 


303    Bulletin    Bldg., 


Philadelphia,    Fa. 


FINE  FERNS. 

FERNS   OUR   SPECIALTY. 

100,000   2»4-in.    Ferns. 

Scottii,  Teddy  Jr.,  Roosevelt,   Boston 
and  Verona,  $6.50  per  100,  $60.00  per  1000. 

20,000  Macawii,  $10.00  per  100,  $90.00 
per  1000.     Cash  with  order. 

ERDMAN    &    ULRICH, 
Belair  Road  and   Erdman  Hill, 
Baltimore,    Md. 
""Table    Ferns   for    dishes,    strong    2>4-in.,    $6.00 
per    100,     $50.00    per    1000.      Boston,    Roosevelt, 
Scottii,  Teddy  Jr.,  Verona  and  Whitmanii,  strong 
2 14 -in.  pot  plants,  $6.50  per  100,  $00.00  per  1000. 
Transplanted  bench  grown  stock   better  than  pot 
plants  but  cheaper  and  less  expense  for  express. 
$55.00   per    1000.      Strong    runners   of    the    above 
varieties      except      Scottii.      $1,").00      per      1000. 
Macawii,     2%-ln.     pot    plants,     $10.00    per    100, 
$90.00    per    1000.       Transplanted     bench    plants, 
$85.00    per    1000.      Write    for    prices    on    larger 

S.  S.'skidelsky  &  Co.,  50  Park  Place,  New  York. 
FERNS. 

Boston,    2%-in $  5.50  per  100 

Boston,    4-in 25.00  per  100 

Roosevelt.    2%-in 6.50  per  100 

Roosevelt,    4-in 25.00  per  100 

Whitmanii,    2%-ln 6.00  per  100 

Whitmanii,    4  in 25.00  per  100 

Whitmanii   Compacta,    2%-in 6.00  per  100 

Whitmanii    Compacta,   4-in 25.00  per  100 

Dish   Ferns,   6  distinct   varieties. 

2Mi-in 6.00  per  100 

THE  SCHMIDT   &   BOTLEY   CO., 

^ Springfleld,   0.  

BOSTON    AND    WHITMANII. 
We  offer  for  immediate  or  spring  delivery: 

Boston,    2M!-in $50.00  per  1000 

Boston,   3-in 12. .")0  per  100 

Whitmanii,    2M!i" ."lO.OO  per  1000 

Whitmanii,    3  in 12.50  per  100 

On  orders  for  5000  lots,  5%  discount. 

Add    5%    for    pocking. 

This  is  first  quality  stock  and  you  will  do  well 

by  placing  your  order  with   us  now. 

AMERICAN   BULB  CO.. 

172    N.    Wabash    Ave.,  Chicago,    111. 

Ferns,  bench-grown  Boston  Ferns,  extra  heavy, 
dark  green  foliage  and  not  overcrowded;  will 
make  fine  4  and  6-in.  stock,  25c  and  35c  each. 
Packing   free  if  cash  is  sent  with  order. 

C.  B.  Morgan  Floral  Co.,  Paxton,  111. 


144 


The  Florists^  Review 


April  7,  1921 


FERNS— Continued 


EXCELLENT    FBHNS. 

Well  fluislied  Ferns  for  immediate  tales.  Choice 
Boston  and  Verona,  4-in.,  33c;  Verona,  6-in., 
75c;  VVanamaker,  very  strong,  select,  5-iu.,  75c; 
6in.,   fl.25;   Hoston,   6-in.,   $1.00. 

Fine,  strong  ISoston,  Roosevelt,  Whltmanii. 
Verona  and  Macawii,  2%in.,  $7.00  per  100, 
$60.00  per   1000. 

Pteris   Wimsettil   and   Holly   Fern,   very   choice 
3-in.,  $12.00  per  100;  4-in.,   $25.00  per  100. 
GULLETT  &  SONS,   LINCOLN,   ILL. 

Hardy    Kerns,    wholesale.  100  10     Each 

Aspldium  Pedatum,  Maidenhair. $9.00  $1.00  15c 
Aspldium  Goldleana,  Gold  Fern.  9.00  1.00  15c 
Aspl.  Thely.  Silver  Spleenwort.   9.00       1.00     15c 

Onoclea    Senslbilis    8.00       1.00     15c 

Onoclea  Struthiopterls,  Ostrich. 10. 00  1.20  15c 
Osmunda  Clnnamonoa  &  Clayt.  12.00        1.40     15c 

And  5  other  varieties.  Descriptive  list  mailed 
free.  100  Kerns,  your  selection,  billed  100  rate. 
Goldleana,  Ostrich  and  Cinnamon  most  popular. 
Ludvig  Mosbaek,    Kerndale,    Askov,    Minn. 

nOSTON    FEKNS. 

Extra  heavy  stock,  pot-grown,  and  well  es- 
tablished. 

6-in $0.60  each 

6-in 1.00  each 

7-lu 1.75  each 

Hetter  speak  quick  as  this  fancy  stock  will 
move  in  a  hurry  at  this  price.  Cash  or  satis- 
factorj'    references. 

J.     W.    DAVIS    CO., 
Davis    Gardens,  Terre    Haute,    Ind. 

'  FERNS. 

For  shipment  now  or  later.     Fine   stock. 

Per  100     Per  1000 

Boston,  2<4-ln $6.00         $55.00 

Macawii,    214-ln 9.00  80.00 

Roosevelt,   2V4-in 6.00  55.00 

Scottii,    2J4-in 7.00  60.00 

Verona,  214-ln 7.50  65.00 

Whltmanii,    2Vi-in 7.00  60.00 

A.     HENDERSON    &    CO., 
166   N.   Wabash   Ave.,   Chicago.    111. 

WALTER    P.    NEWELL    COMPANY, 
Wholesale    Fern   Growers, 

Apopka,     Pla. 

Bostons,   extra    size $12.00  per  100 

Bostons,     4-in 10.00  per  100 

Bostons.    .•Mil 8.00  per  100 

SprintifioUiii.    IMn 10.00  per  100 

Bostons,    li'L'-in 4.00  per  100 

Springfleldii,   2V2-in 4.00  per  100 

Cash,    please. 

FERNS^  ~ 

Nephrolepls  Hillsii,  greatest  novelty  in  many 
years;  will  become  as  popular  as  the  Boston,  2M!- 
In.   pots,   $25.00  per  100. 

Assorted     from    beds,     Boston.     Roosevelt    and 

Harrisil,    ready    for  5-in.,    $21.50   per   100;    ready 

for  4-in.,   $13.50  per  100.     Packed  for  shipment. 

F.   R.   Hills,   Fern  Specialist 

HILLS'    NURSERY, 

Morton   and    Avon.  Los   Angeles,    Cal. 

FERNS    FOR    IMMEDIATE    SHIPMENT. 

Per  100     Per  1000 

Boston.   3-in $  8.00        $75.00 

Roosevelt,    3-in 8.00  75.00 

Sprincfieldii,    3-ln 8.00  75.00 

Scottii,     4-in 12.00  

Scottii,  5-in 15.00  

500  or  more  at   the  1000  rate.     Cash  must  ac- 
company   order. 
tISTLER  BROS..   APOPKA.    FLA. 

FERNS~~FOR  DISHES. 
Grand    stock    of    Pterii    Adlantoldes,     Cretlca 
AlboLineata.      Mapniflca,     Wimsettil,      Wilsonll, 
2%-in..    $5.00    per    100.      Cyrtomium    Rochfordia 
num,  $7.00  per  100. 

BOSTON  FERNS. 
8-in.    pots    plants,     heavy,    $1.50    each;    10-ln. 
specimens,  $3.60  each. 

STORRS  &  HARRISON  CO., 
Florists    and    Nurserymen.  PaineiviUe,    O. 

BOSTON    FERN    RUNNERS. 

Spend  your  dollars  whore  you  will  get  full 
value.  Having  more  Boston  Kern  runners  than 
r  can  use,  I  am  offering"  the  surplus  at  $10.00 
per  1000.  These  are  extra  flne,  strong,  cifean, 
healthy  plants,  and  guaranteed  to  please  you,  or 
your  money  refunded.  Cash,  please. 
NORMAN    0.    MILLER,     FORT    PIERCE.     FLA. 

^ALL  POT  GROWN. 
QUALITY  FERNS.  IMMEDIATE  DELIVERY. 
500,000  2'/i-in.  pot-grown  Ferns;  Boston, 
Roosevelt,  Wliitmnnii,  Teild.v  .Tr.,  Whltmanii 
Compacta,  all  at  $G.00  per  100,  $.')5.00  per  1000; 
also  3-ln.,  $15.00  per  100.  $140.00  per  1000. 

G.    M.   REHURN   &  CO., 
8807  Lake  Park   Ave..  Chicago.    111. 

'  BOSTON^  FERNS^ 

Strong   nniners.    ready   for  immediate  delivery, 

-    $10.00   per   1000;    .'^  inch    pot    size.    $7.00  per   100; 

4-lnch    pot   size,    $10.00   per  100;    H-inoh    pot    size, 

$15.00  per  100:   G  incli   pot    size.    $25.00   per  100. 

20  per  cent   discount    for   rash   with    order. 

F.    M.    SOAR.    LITTLE    RIVER.    FLA. 


BOSTON  FERNS. 
Good,    strong,    bushy   stock. 

5  in 50c  each 

Add  5  per  cent  for  parking. 

DAVIS    FLORAL  CO., 

Davenport,    la. 

BOSTON    FERNS. 

3-In $12.00  per  100 

4-in 25.00  per  100 

5-in 40.00  per  100 

6-in 75.00  per  100 

BAUR  FLORAL  CO.,   ERI^.   PA. 

BOSTON  FERNS. 

3-in.,  strong,  bushy  plants $15.00  per  100 

4-in.,   strong  bushy,    shelf-grown 

plants 35.00  per  100 

Cash  with  order.     Immediate  delivery. 
PAUL  M.   HALBROOKS,    NEWARK.  O. 

BOSTON  FERNS. 

4-in $0.25  each 

4-in.,   ready  for  shift 35  each 

7-in 1.25  each 

»-ln 3.00  each 

DE    MEESTER,    HUMBOLDT,    lA. 

SUPERIOR  GROWN    RUNNERS. 

Boston,    Springfleldii, 

Whltmanii,  Wanamaker, 

$10.00  per  1000. 

Cash  with  order. 

BERNO    FLORAL   CO.,    ORLANDO.    FLA. 

BOSTON     FERNS. 
2-ln..    $5.00   per   100,    $40.00   per  1000;    2>,6-ln., 
$6.00  per  100.   $50.00  per  1000;  4-ln.,   $25.00  per 
100;    6-in.,    $50.00   per   100. 

Cash.      No  packing  charges. 
THE  IMLAY  CO.,   ZANESVILLE,  0. 

BOSTON    FERNS. 

4-in.    pot-grown,    20c  each,    $200.00  per  1000. 

Must    have    room. 

First    check    moves    them. 

E.    R.    POUND,    NEWARK,    O. 

Boston     Ferns,     4in 25e 

Teddy    Jr. ,    4-ln 25c 

Klegantissima    Compacta,    4-in 30c 

Table    Ferns,    assorted    6c 

McGregor   Bros.   Co.,   Springfield,   O. 

BOSTON,    ROOSEVELT,    TEDDY   JR.. 

and  SCHOLZELII, 

5   and   6-in.,    35c   and   50c  each,    f.   o.    b. 

THE    CONARD    &   JONES    CO., 

West  Grove,   Pa. 

Boston  Ferns.  4-in.,  $25.00  per  100;  5-in.. 
.$40.00  per  100;  Whltmanii,  5-in.,  $40.00  per  100; 
Boston,  very  large  7  and  8-in..  $2.00  each. 
All  good,  strong  plants  of  good  color.  Cash  with 
n.,in.  \tnr.,,,-....    cireenhouso.    Momence.    111. 


LARGE    POT-GROWN    BOSTON    FERNS. 

0-ln $0.75 

7-ln 90 

8-in 1.10 

Ferns  sliipped  out  of  pots.  5  per  cent  charge 
for  packing. 

DAVIS  &  STEINER  CO..  MORRISON.  ILL. 

Boston  Ferns,    strong,    clean,    pot-grown,   5-in., 
50c  each.     Cash  with  order. 
Walnut     Hill     Greenhouses,     Independence.     Mo. 

Boston  Fern  runners,  3000,  $10.00  per  1000. 
Oaab  with  order.  Parkside  Greenhouses,  1457 
B.  70th  St..  Chicago,  lU. 


order.  Moniemi 

Boston    Ferns,    3-in.,    12c; 
6-in..     00c;      Roosevelt. 
Teddy    Jr..     3in..     15c 
each.      Cash,     plc.ise. 
B.    C. 


4-in..    25c    and    35c; 

3-in..     12c;     4-in.,     2.")c; 
Whitaianii,     3in..     15c 


Blake,    Springfield,    0. 


FERNS! 

See  our  display  in  this  issue. 

500.000  Ferns  for  this  year's  delivery. 

THE    SPRINGFIELD    FLORAL    &     FERN     CO.. 

Springfield,    O.  

BOSTON  AND  WHITMANII. 
8-in.  fancy  stock,  $1.00  each; 
6-in.  fancy  stock,  .70  each. 

_    __^_5?*ii^?.  BROS..    PADUCAH.    KY. 

Ferns  for  ferni'rics.  flne  assortment.  2^4 -In.. 
$5.50  per  100.  Verona  Ferns,  3-in..  fine  stock, 
$20.00    per   100. 

C.  C.  Poliworth  Co..  Milwaukee,  Wis. 

Boston  Ferns,  clean,  strong  51n.,  $50.00  per 
100;  6-ln.,  $75.00  per  100.  Careful  packing 
Included.  Henley  Bros.,  Wholesale  Florists, 
Terre   Haute.    Ind. 

Macawii.  ready  to  shift,  strong  2'/4-in..  $7.00 
per  100.  $03. (K)  per  1000.  Cash  with  order.  Park- 
side^  Greenhouses.   1457  E.   70th  St..  Chicago^  in. 

Boston  Ferns,  good,  strong  2%-in.,  $0.00  per 
100,    $55.00   per    1000. 

Kinyon   Bros.,    So.    Bend.    Ind. 

Table  Ferns,    standard  varieties,   2\4-lnTr$5T00 
per    100. 
Henry    Smith    Floral    Co.,    Grand    Rapids.    Mich. 

Boston  Ferns.  3-in..  $10.00  per  100;  2^-ln., 
$6.00   per   100.      Cash. 

Freeport   Floral  Co.,   Freeport,  HI. 

Boston  Ferns,  4-ln.,  $25.00  per  lOOl  64n7i 
$40.00   per   100;   6-ln.,   $65.00   per   100.      Packing 

5%. Truitt'B  Greenhouses,   Chanute,   Kan. 

50c  each. 
111. 


Boston  Ferns,  4-ln.,  30c  each;  5-in. 
Calvert  Floral  Co.,  Lake  Forest, 

Boston  Ferns.  2%-in.,  5%c;  5-in.,  35c. 
L.  J.  Rowe.   Titusvllle, 


Boston  Ferns, 


Pa. 

strong  4  in.,  $30^00  per  100.  ^ 
Otto  P.  Krueger,  Toledo,  0. 


Boston  Ferns,  6-ln.,  60c  each. 

Charles   Sherwood.   Waterloo.   I«. 

^Table    Ferns,    in    4    varieties.    $6.00    per    100 
Cash.  Park   Floral   Co..   St.   Joseph.    Mo. 

Boston  Ferns,  2'/4-ln.,  $6.00  per  100. 

Gompf's   Greenhouse.   Logan.   O. 


FEVERFEW 


Feverfew,  double,  from  cuttings,  2%-ln., 
thrifty  plants,  $6.00  per  100.  $50.00  per  1000. 
Joseph  Michal,   67tb  St.   and  Kostner  Are.,  Chl- 

cago.  111. 

Feverfew,  extra  strong  2% -in.,  ready  to  l>ench, 
$6.00  per  100.  $60.00  per  1000.  Roepke  Floral 
Co.,  3863  E.  Washington  St..  Indianapolis.  Ind. 
"Feverfew  Gem,  rooted  cuttings,  $1.76  per  100; 
2-in.,  3c.     Cash.     Byer  Bros..  Chambersburg,  Pa. 


Feverfew,   double  giant,   strong  2^ -in.,   $3.00 
per  100,  $26.00  per  1000.  ,    „ 
J.  O.  Schmidt,  Bristol,  Pa. 

Feverfew,  strong  2^4 -In.,  $5.00;  strong  cattings 
from   soil,    $3.00   per   100.     Cash. 

The  Highland  Greenhouses,  ggfljgjgi!,!^!^  _ 
^  Double  Feverfew,  rooted  cuttings,  $2.00  per 
100.  prepaid.        8.  P.  Brant.  Clay  Center,  Kan. 

__  FICU8  

Flcus,     strong    4-in.     ready    to    be    shifted    to 
6-in..    $37.50    per    100;    mossed    rooted    cuttings, 
very    good    stock,    $22.60    per    100,    $200.00    per 
1000.     Both  shipped  from   the  South. 
S.  S.  Skidelsky  &  Co.,  60  Park  Place,  New  York. 

FICUS  BLASTICA. 
Plants   from   8-in.   pots.    $25.00  per  100.     See 
general  advertisement,  issues  of  March  81,  April 
7.  etc. 
THE    LINDSAY    CO..    MINNEAPOLIS,     MINN. 

"  FICUS    BLASTICA. 

Top  cuttings,  well  established  In  2%-ln.  pots, 
ready  to  shift,  10-ln.,  $30.00  per  100;  8-ln., 
$26.00  per  100.  Order  early,  stock  Umited. 
BOBBINK    &    ATKINS,    RUTHERFORD,    N.    J. 

Rubber  Plants  from  4-ln.,  60c  and  76c  each. 
N.  O.  Caswell.  DeUvan.  111. 

FORQET-ME-NOTS 


Myosotis    (Forget-me-not),    blue;    in    bud    and 
bloom,   extra   flne,   large  clumps,   $3.00  per  100. 
Qustav  Pitzonka,   Bristol.  Pa. 

Forget-me-nots,     hardy,     everbloomlng,     trans- 
planted rooted  cuttings,  $3.00  per  100. 
Dumser  Floral  Co..  Elgin.   111. 

FREESIAS 

Freesla   Purity,   high-grade  bulbs.     Order  now 
to  make  sure  of  delivery  next  JHlf  and  August. 
Write  for  prices  and  special  quality  discounts. 
Lilydale  Bulb  Co..  Saate  Cruz.  Cal. 

FUCHSIAS       ■ 

FUCHSIAS! 

Only   the   great   leader. 

Black  Prince. 

Pots   chock-full   of   roqjts. 

cut    back   with   lots   of    bnanches. 

3-ln.,    $10.00    per    100. 

Cash. 

Satisfaction   guaranteed 

in  every  respect. 

C.    L.    HUMPHREY, 

Zanesville,    0. 


FUCHSIAS. 
Notice:      You    will    see    my    advertisement    on 
Fuchsias  in   the  last   several   issues,    culture   and 
names  of   varieties;   just   a   few    left.      Get    busy 
if  you  wish  to  place  an  order. 

LOUIS     P.     FAULK, 
R.  F.  D.  No.  7,  Box  9, Bellevne,  Pa. 

FINB~FUCHSIAS   FOR    YOU. 

Mostly   the   popular   old 

DOUBLE    WHITE, 

From    2V4-in.    pots,    $G.OO   per    100. 

Add   5%    to   cover  cost   of   packing. 

AMERICAN  BULB  CO., 

172    N.    Wabash    Ave.,  Chicago,    111. 


SEASONABLE   STOCK. 

Fuchsias    ready    now. 

Lord  Byron.  Mrs.  E.  G.   Hill,   Minnesota. 

Phenomenal.    Speclosa    and    Black    Prince. 

2'A->n..    $6.00    per   100. 

STORRS  &  HARRISON  CO.. 

I'ainesville.    O. 


Fuchsias,    strong    rooted    cuttings,    best    named 
varieties     labelled     true     to     name,     single     and 
double,    $2.00    per    100,    by    mail.      Black    Prince 
separate,  if  wanted. 
S.    W.    Pike.    St.   Charles.    111. 

FI'CHSIAS. 
Strong    r.lack    i'rince. 
2-in.,    $4.00   per   100:    3-iu.,    10c   each. 
THE    IMLAY    CO..    ZANESVILLE.    O. 

Fuohsi.iB,   rooted  cuttintts.   $2.50  per  100,  $20.00 
per  1000;   2Vi-in.   pots,   $6.00  per  100,   $50.00  per 
1000.      Best    commercial    varieties. 
L.    J.    Renter    Co..     15    Cedar    St..    Boston,    Mas^. 

Fuchsias,  2000  strong  plants,  from  fall  struck 
cuttings,  every  one  can  be  topped  and  a  cutting 
taken  now;  out  of  2V4-in.  pots,  $5.00  per  100. 
Packing  free.        H.  W.  Girton.  Ridgeway.  Pa. 

Fuchsias,  flne  double,  dwarf  habit,  early  and 
free  blooming;  strong,  well-rooted  cuttings,  $1.78 
per  100,  $16.00  per  1000,  prepaid  by  mall.  Cash. 
J.   P.   Csnnatn.   Mt.   Freedom.    N.   J. 

Fuchsias.  mostly  double  white,  branched 
2V4-ln.,  6c;  3-in.,  12c  each.  These  are  select 
stock.         Hammerschmidt  &  Claik,   Medina.  0. 

Fuchsias,    good    varieties,    2\i-in.    pots,    $5.00 
per  100;  4-in..   25c;   6-in..   50c   each. 
Henry    Smith    Floral    Co..    Grand    Rapids.    Mich. 

Fuchsias,  single  or  double.  3-in..  extra  strong, 
well  branched,  ready  for  shift.  10c  each. 

L.   J.   Rowe.   Titusvllle.   Pa. 


Fuchsias,  double,  mixed,  strong  and  clean, 
2-in.,  4c  each.  L.  G.  Brown,  35th  and  Kenslng- 
ton   St.,    Kansas   City,    Mo. 

Fuchsias.    6    varieties,    rooted    cuttings,    $2.00 
per  100;  2>i4-in.   pots.  $5.00  per  100. 
Baur  Floral  Co..  Erie.  Pa. 

Fuchsias,  mixed,  rooted  cuttings,  $1.50  per 
100.  prepaid.    H.  W.  Peterson,  Poplar  Bluff,  Mo. 

Fachsias,  6  kinds,  rooted  cuttings.  $1.60  per 
100.     Cash.         Byer  Bros..   Chami)ersburg.   Pa. 

Fuchsia  Little  Beauty,  flne  2H-in.,  $5.00  per 
100.  Wm.  J.  Beck.  New  Castle,  Pa. 


Apbil  7,  1921 


The  Florists'  Review 


145 


FUNKIAS 

FUNKIA    UNDULATA   VABIEGATA. 
Oreen    and    white    foliage,    blue    flowers,    One, 
hardy,  border  plants;  strong,  ready  for  4-ln.  pots, 
$8.00  per  100. 

THB_  IMLAY   CO..    ZANBSVrLLB,    OHIO. 

"~  T      FUNKIA  VAUIBGATA. 

Ffeld  clumps,  $25.00  per  100.     Cash. 

IHARRY  FRANKLIN  BAKER, 

1118  W.   Luke  St., Mlnneuiwlls,   Minn. 

Funkias,    variegated,    strong,    fleld-grown    divi- 
sions,   $0.00    per    100. 
B.   Sclieller,   Warren,   Pa. 

Funkia,  variegated,  divided  roots,  single  eye, 
$2.60  per  100.     Chas.  Frost,  Kenllworth,  N.  J. 

oenTstas  ~~ 

fine  plants. 

Genistas,    5-ln.,    40c    each. 

Add   B%   for   packing. 

AMERICAN  BULB  CO., 

172  N.  Wabash  Ave., Chicago,  111. 

Genistas,  rooted  cuttings,  $1.60  per  100.    Gash. 
Byer    Bros.,    Chambersburg,    Pa. 

Genistas,  2^-ln.,  $5.00  per  100;  4-ln.,  $3.00 
per  doz. Baur  Floral  Co.,  Erie,   Pa. 

QERANIUIWIS 

GERANIUMS  ALL  BOOKED   AHEAD 

till  In  April. 

Our  specialty, 

S.   A.   Nutt, 

Jean  Viaud, 

Mme.    Buchner, 

Foltevine, 

Rtcard, 

good,    sbort-jolnted   plants 

from  2-in.   pots,   $3.50  per  100, 

$35.00  per  1000. 

We  ship  by  express  or  parcel  post, 

packed   to  reach  you   safe  anywhere. 

ELMER    RAWLINGS, 

Wholesale   Grower,  Allegany,    N.    T. 

'  GERANIUMS. 

Rooted  cuttings  S.  A.  Nutt,  Mme.  Jaulln  and 
Buchner,  $2.50  per  100,  $20.00  per  1000.  Jean 
Viaad,  $3.00  per  100,  $26.00  per  1000. 

2-ln $4.00  per  100,  $35.00  per  1000 

2^-ln 5.00  per  100,    45.00  per  1000 

3-ln 6.00  per  100,    55.00  per  1000 

Poltevine  rooted  cuttings,  $3.60  per  100,  $30.00 
per  1000. 

2-ln $5.50  per  100,  $50.00  per  1000 

2H-ln 6.50  per  100,    60.00  per  1000 

8-ln 7.50  per  100,    70.00  per  1000 

Cash  with  order. 

HUDSON  GREENHOUSE,   HUDSON,   MICH. 

GERANIUMS. 

Buchner,    2-In $4.00  per  100.    Cash. 

Nutt,    2-ln 4.00  per  100.    Cash. 

Poltevine,    2-in 5.00  per  100.     Cash. 

Extra  strong  stock  and  a  big  bargain  at  these 
prices. 

C.   L.   HUMPHREY,    ZANESVILLE,    0. 

CAUFORNIA    SUNSHINE   GERANIUMS. 

National  Recognition  Based  on  Merit. 

Reduction    In    price    for    late    spring    trade. 

STANDARD    VARIETIES: 

Rooted   cuttings    $20.00  per  1000 

Potted  2H-iii 40.00  per  1000 

FIAT,  HHiL,  MICHBLL.   RICARD,  IVY: 

Rooted  cuttings $26.00  per  1000 

Ship  successfully.  North,  South,  East  and  West. 

LOS    ANGELES   GERANIUM   CO.. 
Sawtelle  P.  0.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 

GERANIUMS.  ' 

S.  A.   Nutt,  Buchner  and  Castellane,  $6.00  per 

100,  $50.00  per  1000. 

Rlcard,  Poltevine,  J.  Doyle,  Mme.  Jaulln,  deep 

pink,   $7.00  per   100.    $65.00  per   1000. 

Rooted  cuttings,  S.  A.  Nutt,   Rose  Geraniums, 

Buchner,  $3.00  per  100,  $25.00  per  1000;   Rlcard 

and  Poltevine,  $4.00  per  100,  $38.00  per  1000. 
ROMAN   J.    IRWIN, 

43  W.  18th  St., New  York,  N.  Y. 

GERANIUMS. 

S.  A.  Nutt,  2%-ln.  fine $  4.00  per  100 

S.  A.  Nutt,  3-lB.  fine 7.00  per  100 

Bachner,  2Vt-ln.  fine 4.00  per  100 

Buchner,  4-fn.  of  both 10.00  per  100 

Other  yarieties  In  smaller  quantity;  In  2^, 
3.  and  4-ln.,  $5.00,  $8.00  and  $12.00  per  100. 
Cash,  please. 

FBOST  ft  SPENCB, 
Dark  Co.,  Oreenrllle,  0. 

GERANIUMS. 

600  Poltevine,  extra  fine,  4-ln 15c  each 

800  Poltevine,  2-in 4%c  each 

300  Decorator,    2-ln 4%c  each 

150  Buchner,   21n 4%c  each 

100  Castellalne.    2-ln 4%c  each 

400  Rlcard,   2-ln 4Hc  each 

Cash. 
TOM   KNIPB,    KOKOMO.   IND. 

ROOTED    GERANIUM    CUTTINGS. 
STRONG   STOCK;    IMMEDIATE   DELIVERY. 

Per  1000 

S.  A.  NUTT,  greatest  dark  red $20.00 

DOUBE  GRANT,  king  of  all  scarlets 20.00 

MME.  BUCHNER.  best  double  white 20.00 

BEAUTE  POITBVINE,   favorite  salmon...  30.00 

CASH. 
W.    T.    BUCKLEY    CO.,    SPRDTQFIBLD,    ILL. 

Geraniums,  mixed,  principally  Nntt,  strong, 
stocky  fall  cattlngs.  In  bud  and  bloom,  8-In., 
10c;  4-in.,   18c;   6-in.,   25c  each.     Cash. 

Mrs.  W.  A.  Schreier,  Argonla,   Kan. 


GERANIUMS  READY  TO  SHIFT. 

Rlcard,    2-ln $6.00  per  100,  $50.00  per  1000 

S.  A.  Nutt,  2-ln...   5.00  per  100,     45.00  per  1000 

Rlcard,    3-ln 0.00  per  100,     85.00  per  1000 

S.  A.  Nutt,  3-ln..  8.00  per  100,  75.00  per  1000 
Buchner,  3-ln.  . . .  7.00  per  100,  65.00  per  1000 
About  1000  4-ln.  stock  Geraniums,  mostly  Rt- 
ci<rd.  fine  goods  at  $15.00  per  100.  Cash  with 
order.  All  orders  filled  In  rotation. 
CHARLES  T.  MAY,   R.  R.  NO.  14,  DAYTON.  O. 

ROOTED    CUTTINGS. 

Ready    now. 

S.  A.  Nutt  and  Buchner,  $25.00  per  1000;  Rlcard, 

Poltevine,    Scarlet  Bedder,    Castellane, 

Viaud,  Perkins,  John  Doyle  and 

Anna    Brown, 

$3U.UU  per   lOUO. 

Cash    with   order. 

FRED  W.  RITCHY,  LANCASTER,  PA. 


GERANIUMS. 

S.    A.    Nutt,    214-ln $4.00  per  100 

S.    A.    Nutt.    3-ln 7.00  per  100 

Montmort,    3-in 7.00  per  100 

Countess,    3-ln 7.00  per  100 

Double   White,    3-in 7.00  per  100 

Beaute    Poltevine,     3-ln 8.00  per  100 

CHARLES    SHERWOOD,    WATERLOO,    lA. 

GERANIUMS. 

Well    rooted    cuttings. 

Rlcard,    Poltevine,    Scarlet   Bedder  and 

Anna  Brown,   double  pink, 

$30.00  per  1000. 

S.     A.     Nutt, 
$26.00  per  1000. 
Gash  with  order. 
PETER  BROWN,  LANCASTER,   PA. 

GERANIUMS. 
Extra    strong    stock. 

Per  100     Per  1000 
Strausburg,    black   red,    2%-ln..  ..$6.00        $60.00 

King    Edward,   cerise,    2%-in 4.00  35.00 

8.  A.  Nutt,  2V4-ln 4.00  30.00 

8.  A.  Nutt,  rooted  cuttings 22.50 

Gash  with  order. 
BAUSCHER  BROS..  FREEPORT,  ILL. 

GERANIUMS. 
S.  A.  Nutt,  Viaad,  La  Favorite  and  B.  G.  Hill. 

4-ln 12%c 

3-ln 8e 

2V6-ln 6c 

3-in.,  mixed  8c 

Cash  only. 
LAKE  STREET  FLORAL  CO.,  KEWANEE,  ILL. 

GERANIUMS,    ROOTED    CUTTINGS. 
tAte    April    and    May    deliveries. 

S.   A.   Nutt  and  Buchner $20.00  per  1000 

Rlcard  and  Poltevine  30.00  per  1000 

ALBBRT    M.    HERR, 
R.  F.  D.   No.  8,  Lancaster,   Pa. 

Geranium  cuttings,  best  ever;  6000  S.  A.  Nutt, 
1000  Doyle,  1600  J.  Viaud,  1500  Rlcard,  600 
Polterine  and  3000  mixed,  the  lot  for  $350.00  if 
taken  at  once.  Fine,  healthy,  well  rooted;  can't 
be  beat;  first  check  takes  the  lot.  This  ad. 
may  not  appear  again.  Cash;  need  the  room. 
Mrs.  B.  A.  Llewellyn,  Olean,  N.  Y. 

Geraniums,  S.  A.  Nutt,  Poltevine,  Mary  Hill. 
Thos.  Meehan,  white  and  6  or  8  other  varieties 
in  singles  and  doubles;  a  good  many  of  these 
in  bloom,  extra  fine  plants.  3^ -in.  as  good  as 
any    4-in.,    $11.00    per    100. 

L.  R.  Friederichsen,  Wilton  Junction,  la. 

GERANIUMS. 
S.   A.    Nutt  and   Scarlet   Bedder,   2%-in.,   $4.50 
per   100,    $40.00   per   1000. 

Mme.  Sallerol,  rooted  cuttings,  $18.00  per 
1000. 

R.  M.  HENLEY,  HARTFORD  CITY,  IND. 

GERANIUM    BARGAINS. 
Nutt    and    Buchner,    extra    strong,    2-ln.    equal 
to  2%-ln.   stock,   $3.50  per  100,   $30.00  per  1000. 
Immediate    delivery.      Packed    right    and    free. 
Cash,    please. 
J.    A.    SWARTLEY   &   SONS,    STERLING,    ILL. 

Geraniums,  S.  A.  Nutt,  La  Favorite,  Mary  Hill, 
and  other  free  blooming  varieties  we  do  not 
know  the  names  of.  All  good,  strong  plants, 
3%-ln.,  $11.00  per  100;  3-in.,  $7.00  per  100.  No 
charge  for  packing. 

H.  P.  Friederichsen,  Florist,  Marengo,  la. 

READY     NOW,     PROMPT    SHIPMENT? 

Extra  strong,  well  rooted  stock,  ready  for  shift; 

S.   A.   NUTT  GERANIUMS, 

2%-la.,    $4.00  per   100,    $35.00   per   1000. 

QUAKER   HILL   NURSERY   CO., 

Monroe,    N.    Y. 

GERANIUMS. 

S.  A.  Nutt,  strong  2%-in $40.00  per  1000 

Buchner,    strong    2%-in 40.00  per  1000 

Grant,   strong  2%-ln 40.00  per  1000 

THE  OLNEY  GREENHOUSES, 
Olney,    111. 

GERANIUMS,      QUALITY     GUARANTEEDT" 
S.    A.    Nutt.    well   rooted    cuttings,    $2.50    per 
100,   $22.60  per  1000;    S.    A.    Nutt.   strong  2-ln. 
ready   for  3-ln..   $4.00  per  100.     Cash. 
ANDERSON'S  GREENHOUSES, 
Cannon    Falls,    Minn. 

Geraniums  in  bud  and  bloom,  from  4-ln.  pots, 
best   mixed    varieties,    such    as    Poltevine,    Nntt 
and   American   Beauty;    these   are   strong   bushy 
plants,  $16.00  per  100. 
0.  0.  Breece,  R.  R.  7,  Delaware,  0. 

Geraniums,  rooted  cuttings,  S.  A.  Nntt,  Scar- 
let,  Buchner  and  Rose.  $2.00  per  100;  Helen 
Michell   and  Rlcard,   $3.00  per  100. 

Qnaker  Hill  Greenhouse,  Sebring,  0. 


Goranliims,  in  bud  and  bloom,  extra  good  stock, 
S.  A.  Nutt,  I'oiteviue,  Harney,  Uicard  and 
Harcoiirt,  3  in.,  12Vic;  4-ln.,  20c;  S.  A.  Nutt, 
2M!-in.,  7o;  mixed  S.  A.  Nutt,  I'oitevine,  Barney 
and    Jean    Viaud,    2%in.,    7c    each. 

II.  S.   Ely  &  Co.,   Xeoslio,  Mo. 

GEHANIlJM^TljAKGATN^Ii'HlOES. 

Extra   strong  2-in.;   can't   be   beuteu. 

10,000  Nutt $3.50  per   100,    $30.00  per  1000 

3,000  Bucliner 3.r)0  per  100,     30.00  per  1000 

Packed    riglit    and    free.      Cash,    please. 
J.    A.    SWARTLEY    &    SONS,    STERLING,    ILL. 

Geraniums,  assorted,  leading  varieties,  2%- 
iu.,  $5.00;  S.  A.  .Nutt,  2M;in.,  $5.00;  3-in.,  $7.00; 
4-in.,  $15.00;  I'oiteviue,  Appleblossoin,  Helen 
Michell,  .Scarlet  Hedder,  4-in.,  $10.00.  Fine  stock. 
Packing  free  with  easli. 

Ln    Crosse    Floral    Co.,    I^a    Crosse,    Wis. 

GERANIUMS.  " 

Extra    strong    2i^-ln. 

S.   A.    Nutt,    Buchner  and   Viaud. .  .$5.00  per  100 

Cash   with  order. 

CHAS.  E.  SMITH  &  SON,  YORK,  PA. 

Geraniums,     1500,     3%     and     3%-ln.     strong, 
stocky,  in  mixed  varieties  of  about  equal  propor- 
tions of  S.   A.    Nutt,   Mme.   Buchner  and   Beaute 
Poltevine,   13c  each,  or  $175.00  for  the   lot. 
C.    W.    Paige,    Tlvoil.   N.   Y. 

NICE,     THRIFTY     GERANIUMS. 
S.   A.    Nutt,   2%-ln..$4.50perlOO, 
S.    A.    Nutt,    3-ln....  7.00  per  100,  $65.00  per  1000 

Packing  free.     Cash,  please. 
E.    D.    SANOR,    MOULTRIE,   0. 

Geraniums,    50,000,    2-ln.,    Nutt    and    Buchner. 
These  plants  are  from  fall  cuttings;  good,  strong, 
stocky    plants,    well    rooted    and    will    be    packed 
right,  $35.00  per  1000.     Cash  with  order. 
Cherry  Park  Gardens,  Fredonla,  N.  Y. 

GERANIUMS,   ROOTED  CUTTINGS. 
30OO   Rlcard,    $3.50    per   100,    $30.00   per   1000; 
500  Viaud,  $3.50  per  100. 

Cash  with  order. 
R.    H.    WORKMAN,    LOUDONVILLE,    0. 

Geraniums,  strong  2-in.  S.  A.  Nutt,  Buchner 
and  Mme.  Sallerol,  $4.50  per  100;  4-in.  S.  A. 
Nutt  and  Buchner,  $15.00  per  100.  Wlnfleld  S. 
Kircher,    Cyclamen    Specialist,    Defiance,    0. 

Geraniums,  50,000  fine  strong  plants,  well 
spread,  S.  A.  Nutt,  Poltevine,  Rlcard,  Viaud, 
Scarlet  Bedder  and  Buchner,  4-in.,  $15.00  per 
100. Edward  Whitton,  Utlca,   N.  Y. 

Geraniums,  1000  Rlcard,  300  Viaud,  500  Polte- 
vine and  200  De  Castellane,  2^-ln.,  $6.00  per 
100;  fine  Mme.  Sallerol  and  Rose  Geraniums, 
2%-ln.,  3%c  each.  S.  M.  Harbison,  Danville,  Ky. 

Geraniums,    Nutt,    Rlcard.    Poltevine,    Landry 
and    Jean    Viaud,    4-in.,    $15.00    per    100;    3-ln., 
$8.00   per   100.      Packing   free. 
The  East  Lawn  Gardens,  Urbana,  O. 

Geraniums,  1500  S.  A.  Nutt,  ready  for  shift, 
$4.00  per  100.  By  taking  some  of  the  soil  off  I 
can  ship  them  parcel  post,  prepaid,  10c  per  100 
extra. Gorton   A   Story,    Norwich,    N.   Y. 

Geraniums,    S.   A.    Nutt,   Grant,   Viand,   Polte- 
vlne  and  Buchner,  mixed,  2%-ln.,  $4.00  per  100; 
S.    A.    Nut,    $4.50    per    100.      Packing   5%. 
Truitt's  Greenhouses.   Chanute,  Kan. 

Geranium  Jean  Viaud 6%c  each 

Geranium  Jean  Oberle 6%c  each 

Geranium  S.  A.  Nutt 6    c  each 

McGregor   Bros.    Co.,    Springfield,   0. 

Geraniums,  Nutt,  American  Beauty,  La  Favor- 
ite,   Hill   and   Oberle,    2-in.,   4c;   Mme.    Sallerol, 
2-ln.,  3c;  rooted  cuttings,  l%c. 
J.   L.  Johnson,   DeKalb,  111. 

Geraniums,  Jean  Viaud,  Ivy  Geranium,  Charles 
Turner,  fine  pink;  strong  214-ln.,  $5.00  per  100. 
H.  W.  McGregor,  2029  Elmwood  Ave.,  Spring- 
field,  0. 

Geraniums,  5000  S.  A.  Nutt,  well  rooted, 
strong,  healthy,  well-grown,  ready  to  shift, 
2%-ln.,  $4.00  per  lOO,  $35.00  per  1000.  Cash, 
please. Dixon  Floral   Co.,  Dixon,  111. 

Geraniums,  standard  varieties,  mixed,  3-in., 
$7.00  per  100.  Rose  Geraniums,  2-in.,  $3.60  per 
100.      Cash. 

Jacobs  Bros.,   P.  0.  Box  413,  Peoria,  Hi. 

Geraniums,    Scarlet    Bedder    and    S.    A.    Nutt, 
strong  plants,   2% -in.,    $4.50  per   100,   $40.00  per 
1000.      Cash. 
Zumbrotn   Greenhouses.   Zumbrota,   Minn. 

Geraniums,    Rlcard,     Poltevine,    Hill,    Barney, 
Oberle,    Nutt,    Double   Grant,    Buchner  and   Rose, 
big  2%-ln.  ready  for  4-ln.,  $6.00  per  100. 
Burden  Floral  Co..   Bowling  Green,   Ky. 

Geranium  S.  A.  Nutt,  strong,  stocky  S-in., 
$7.00  per  100. 

Ivy  Geranium,   pink,   3-ln.,   $6.00  per  100. 

Quentin  Floral  Co.,   St.  Joseph,  Mo. 

Geraniums,  Rlcard,  S.  A.  Nutt  and  La  Fa- 
vorite, strong  2K-in.,  $4.00  per  100;  600  tuixed, 
3%c.     Ready  now. 

F.  C.  Freeman  ft  Sons,  Portland,  Ind. 

Geraniums,   S.   A.   Nutt,   strong  stock,  2^-lii., 
$6.00  per  100;  Mme.  Sallerol,   very  stroag  stock, 
2^-in.,  $5.00  per  100.     Cash. 
Freeport  Floral  Co. .  Freeport,  III. 

Geraniums,  Rlcard  and  PolteTine,  mixed, 
2Vi-in.  and  2V&-ln.,  A  No.  1  plants,  $6.00  per 
100.      Cash. 

Geo.  Connors,  S.  Market  St.,  Gallon,  0. 

Geraniums,   8.  A.    Nutt,  John  Doyle,    Bnchner 
and  Oberle,  fine  stock  out  of  2Vi-ln.  poti,  $4.00 
per  100,  $36.00  per  1000. 
The    West    Hill    Oreenbonses,    Fredonia,    N.    T. 


146 


The  Florists^  Review 


ApaiL  7,  1921 


QERANIUMS— Continued 
Oeranlumi,    arood,    healthy   atock,    all   plnohad 
In  December;   2000  Helen   Mlotaell,   2000  Beante 
Poltevlne,    4-ln.,    $20.00   per   100.       T.    B.    Mc- 
Olnolsa,    823  Main   St.,   So.   WUUamaport,  Pa. 

OerBDluma,  rooted  cuttings,  strong  stock,  mixed 
only.   Including  Nutt,   Poltevlne.  Buchner,   Bicard 
and  Grant,   $3.00  per  100,  $25.00  per  1000. 
S.  8.  Skldelsky  &  Co.,  BO  Park  Place,  New  York. 

Oeranlums,  rooted  cuttings,  Nutt,  nice  stock, 
$2.00  per  100,  $18.00  per  1000.  While  they 
lait.      Cash,    please.      H.    B.    Toungqulst,    3142 

Foster  Ave.,   Chicago,    III. 

GERANIUMS. 

6-ln.    In    bloom     TBc 

BIRD  FORREST,  FLORIST, 
Waxabachle,  Tex. 

Geraniums,    S.    A.     Nutt    and    Perkins,    pink, 
strong  2V4-ln.,  $4.60  per  100;  3  and  4-ln.,  8c  to 
IBc.    Packing  free.     Cash,  please. 
Q.  B.  Berthold,  Nebraska  City,  Neb. 

Geraniums,  S.  A.  Nutt,  3-ln.,  good  stock, 
ready  for  shift,  $8.00  per  100;  4-ln.,  $12.00  per 
100.     No  charge  for  packing. 

Kaupp's   Greenhouses,   Nevada,   Mo. 

Geraniums,  S.  A,  Nutt,  Single  Grant,  Buchner, 
and  Gloire  de  France,  2-in.,  $4.00  per  100,  $35.00 
per  1000.    Cash. 

J.  H.  Dann  &  Son,  Westfleld,  N.  T. 


Geraniums, 
$6.00  per  100; 
per   100. 


Double    Grant,    2H-in-- 
In.,  $15.00 
111. 


Nutt    and 

3  In.,   $8.00  per  100:   4 
Gullett   &   Sons,    Lincoln 


Geraniums,  mixed,  mostly  red,  2%-ln.,  $4.00 
per  100;  4-ln.,  $12.50  per  100. 

Freyhotf  Gardens,  tJrbana.   0. 

Geraniums,  Nutt  and  Grant,  2^4-ln.,  $35.00 
per  1000;  3-ln.,  $7.00  per  100.     Cash,   please. 

Virden  Greenhouse,   Vlrden,    111. 

Geraniums,  mixed  or  Nutt,  214-ln.,  $3.75;  3-in., 
$6.50;   3%-ln.,   $9.00;   4-in.,   $12.50  per  100. 

Risley's   Plant   House,   Hamilton.    N.    Y. 

Geranium    Poitevine.    320   strong    stock   plants, 
ready   for  4-in.    I)0t8.    for   $15.00.      Cash. 
Henry  Dornbusch,   428  Cincinnati  St.,  Dayton,   0. 

Geraniums,  Ricard,  Micheil,  Pfltzer.  a  double 
pink,  and  Double  Grant,  good  4-in.  stock,  $16.00 
per  iOO.  Goshen  Floral  Co.,  Goshen,  Ind. 

Geraniums,  Poitevine  and  Helen  Micheil,  2%- 
In.,  $5.00  per  100. 

L.    G.    Barbier,    Dunkirk,    Ind. 

Geranium  E.  G.  Hill,  2i/,-in.,  ready  for  41n., 
$6.00    per    100,    $55.00    por    1000. 

G.    H.    Kdwards,    Lake   Forest,    HI. 

Geraniums,  S.  A.  Nutt,  strong  2-in.,  $3.50  per 
100;  S.  A.  Nutt,  rooted  cuttings,  $2.00  per  100, 
ready  now. Wm.  G.  Miller,  Peru,  Ind. 

Geraniums,   S.   A.   Nutt,  2-ln.   ready  for  shift, 
Kood  stock,   $35.00  per  1000. 
Wm.  F.  Hennlg,  Blue  Island,  111. 


Geraniums,     S.     A.     Nutt,     Grant    and    White, 
2-ln.,    $4.00   per   100,    $36.00   per   1000. 

Rodgers,   Florist,   Blair.  Neb. 


Geraniums,  white,  pink,  red  and  salmon.  In 
bnd  and  bloom,  3%  and  4-in.,  $12.00  per  100. 
Cash. Daut     Bros..     Decatur.     111. 

Ivy    Geraniums,    2%-ln.,    good,    strong    stock, 
fS.OO  per  100. 
gcnry   Smith   Floral  Co.,   Grand   Rapids,   Mich. 

Rose  Geraniums,  strong,  bench-grown,  ready 
-for  2^  and  3-in.  pots,  $3.00  per  100,  $25.00  per 
1000. F.   W.  Fletcher.  Orlando.  Fla^ 

Geranium  S.  A.  Nutt,  all  pinched  early,  in 
1>ud  and  bloom,  strong  4-ln.,  $16.00  per  100. 
Cash.  Harglerode   Bros.,    Shippensburg,    Pa. 

Geraniums,  Nutt  and  other  leading  varieties, 
«rtra  strong  3%-in.,  $10.00  per  100. 

Gustav  Noack,   Batavi.i,   N.   Y. 

Geranium ^me.  Sallerol,  2^1n.,  3c;  $25.00  per 
1000.   600  for  $12.60. 

0.  K.  Wisner.  237  B.  Delaware,  Toledo,  0. 

Geranium  Mme.  Sallerol,  rooted  cuttings,  $15.00 
per  1000,    postpaid.     Cash. 

Harglerode  Bros.,   Shippensburg,   Pa. 

Geraniums,  100,000  Castellane.  Nntt  and  others, 
2H-ln.,  4%c;  3-ln..   8c;  4-Jn.,  16c. 

L.  J.  Rowe,  TltnsvUle,  Pa. 

S.  A.  Nutt  Geraniums,  strong  3-ln.,  $7.00  per 
100,  $65.00  per  1000. 

0.  B.   Stevens.   Shenandoah.   Ta. 

Geraniums,  mixed,  well  rooted,  2c  each.    Cash. 
Newport  Greenhouses,    Newport,   Pa. 

Rose  Geranium,  strong  2-ln.,  $4.00  per  100. 
Cash.  J.  P.  Cannata,  Mt.  Freedom.  N.  J. 

Geraniums,  S.  A.  Nntt.  $3.60  per  100. 

Haase    Bros.,    Pekln,    111. 


Oeranlnm  S.  A.  Nutt,  2U-in..  $4.00  per  100, 
$88.00  per  1000.         Banr  Floral  Co..   Brie.  Pa. 

Geranium  8.  A.  Nutt.  2-ln.,  $5.00  per  100. 
Bdward  W.  Schnster,  Crookston,  Minn. 

Geraniums,  2^,  8  and  4-ln.  Write,  North  Side 
Qre«'nhonBes.    1107   N.    lat  St.,    Sprlngfleld.   Hi. 

S.  ▲.  Nntt  Oeranlnms,  1000  2H-ln.,  $40.00  p«r 
1000.    Cash.        Sayrc  Tloral   Oo.,   Sayre,    Pa. 

Geraniums,  S.  A.  Nutt,  extra  fine  2H-ln.,  $3.50 
per  100.        T.  W.  Baylls  A.  Bon,  West  Grove.  Pa. 

OLAPIOLI 

Gladiolus  America,  IH-ln.  op,  $20.00  per  1000; 
Panama,  $35.00  per  1000.  Wayne  B.  Head,  Box 
37.  R.  D.  No.  3,  Warren,  Pa. 

Bargain   in  Antnmn   Queen  bulbleta. 

O.  H.  Ketcham.  South  Haven,  Mlcb. 


IOWA    GROWN    GLADIOLUS    BULBS. 
Filial    clean    up    before    planting. 

Northern   grown   Gladiolus    bulbs,    true   to   name. 

We  offer  the  following  Iowa  grown  Gladiolus 
bulbs  at  from  one-half  to  two-thirds  their  actual 
value  in  order  that  we  may  be  able  to  close 
them  out  (juickly  before  our  planting  begins. 
Terms:  Cash  with  order  or  C.  O.  D.  shipment. 
Sold  f.  o.  b.  Nora  Springs,  la.  No  charge  made 
for  boxing. 

2,000  America,   lV.j-iu.   up $18.00  per  1000 

10,000  America,   114   to  lV,-la 12.00  per  1000 

10,000  America,    1    to    1%-ln 8.00  per  1000 

10,000  America,    %   to  1-ln 6.00  per  1000 

20,000  America,  V4  to  %-in 4.50  per  1000 

20,000  America,  under  %-ln 3.00  per  1000 

2,000  Mrs.    F.    King,   1%-ln.   up..  18.00  per  1000 

5,000  Mrs.  F.  King,  1%  to  1%-in.  12,00  per  1000 

5,000  Mrs.  F.  King,  1  to  l>4-in..  8.00  per  1000 

5,000  Mrs.    F.    King,    %   to  1-in..  U. 00  per  1000 

20,000  Mrs.  F.  King,   %   to  %-in..  4.50  per  1000 

20,000  Mrs.  F.  King,  under  1%-in.  .3.00  per  1000 

200  Mrs.   Pendleton,   1%-in.  up.  3..J0  per    100 

1,000  Mrs.      Pendleton,      1%      to 

1%-in 3.00  per    100 

200  Mrs.  Pendleton,  1  to  1%-ln.  2.25  per    100 

500  Goliath,    1%-in.    up    6.00  per    100 

.SOO  Goliath,    1    to    1%-in 4.00  per    100 

500  Goliath,   %   to  1-in 3.00  per    100 

500  Prince  of  Wales,  1  to  1%-in.  4.00  per    100 

500  Prince  of  Wales,  %  to  1-in.  3.00  per    100 
200  Evelyn     Kirtland,      1%      to 

IMi-in 6.00  per    100 

200  Evelyn  Kirtland,  1  to  1%-in.  5.00  per    100 

200  Attraction,   1%-in.  up 4.00  per    100 

200  Attraction,  1%  to  1%-ln 3.00  per    100 

200  Attraction,   1   to  114-ln.    ...  2.00  per    100 

2,000  Ida  Van,  IMs-in.  up 20.00  per  1000 

3,000  Ida  Van,   1%   to  1%-in 16.00  per  1000 

2,000  Ida    Van,    1    to    114-ln 12.00  per  1000 

3,000  Ida  Van,   %   to  1-in 8.00  per  1000 

6,000  Ida   Van,    %    to   %-in 5.00  per  1000 

2,000  Emp.  of  India,   1   to  1%-ln.  14.00  per  1000 

2,000  Emp.  of  India,   %   to  1-in..  12.00  per  1000 

3.000  Emp.   of  India,   %   to   %-in.  8.00  per  1000 

500  Peace,   1%-ln.    up 30.00  per  1000 

500  Peace,    1%    to   1%-in 24.00  per  1000 

2,000  Peace,  1  to  1 14-ln 16.00  per  1000 

3,000  Peace,     %     to    1-in 10.00  per  1000 

600  Niagara,    %    to    1-ln 16.00  per  1000 

500  War,    1   to   lV4-in 18.00  per  1000 

1,000  War,   %   to  1-in 14.00  per  1000 

2,000  War,    %    to    %-in 10.00  per  1000 

1,000  Mrs.  Watt,   1  to  1%-ln 14.00  per  1000 

2,000  Mrs.   Watt,    %    to   1-ln 10.00  per  1000 

3,000  Mrs.  Watt,   %  to  %-in 7.00  per  1000 

8,000  Blue  Hybrids,   1   to   lV4-in..  10.00  per  1000 

10,000  Blue    Hybrids,    %    to   1-in..  7.00  per  1000 

20,000  Blue  Hybrids,  %  to  %-in...  5.00  per  1000 

200  Gretchen   Zang,    1%-ln.    up.  5.00  per    100 

300  Gretchen      Zang,      1%       to 

1%-in 4.00  per    100 

300  Gretchen  Zang,   1  to  l%in.  3.00  per    100 

100  Queen  of  Whites,  1%-in.  up  8.00  per    100 

300  Electra,    1%-in.    up 4.50  per    100 

200  Jumbo,    1%-in.    up    4.50  per    100 

200  Jumbo,  1^4   to  1%-ln 3.50  per    100 

50,000  Mixed,   1   to  1%-in 7.00  per  1000 

50,000  Mixed,   %    to  1-in 4.50  per  1000 

50,000  Mixed.    %    to    %-in 3.00  per  1000 

500  Rouge  Torch,  1%-ln.  up 3.50  per    100 

500  Rouge  Torch,   1^4  to  1%-ln.  2.75  per    100 

500  Rouge  Torch,   1    to   lV4-ln..  2.00  per    100 

800  The   King,    li^-in.   up 30.00  per  1000 

1,000  The  King,   1%   to  1%-in....  24.00  per  1000 

1,000  The  King,   1   to  lV4-ln 20.00  per  1000 

1,000  Blackhawk,    1>4    to  l%in..  16.00  per  1000 

2,000  Biackhawk,    1    to   lU-in 12.00  per  1000 

5,000  Blackhawk,   %  to  1-in 8.00  per  1000 

6,000  Blackhawk,   %  to  %-ln.   ...  5.50  per  1000 

2.000  Meadowvale,  1  to  114-in.   . .  8.00  per  1000 

3,000  Meadowvale,    %    to   1-in 6.00  per  1000 

5,000  Meadowvale,   %  to  %-in 4., ")0  per  1000 

5,000  Crackerjack,    1    to   l<Ain...  S. 00  per  1000 

6,000  Crackerjack.    %    to   1-in 6.00  per  1000 

10,000  Crackerjack,   Vj   to  %-in 4.50  per  1000 

600  Princepine,    1%    to    IH-in..  20.00  per  1000 

1,000  Princeplne.    1    to    IVi-ln 16.00  per  1000 

200  Anna  Eberlus,   1%-in.  up...  14,00  per    100 

200  Anna  Eberlus,  1%  to  1%-in.  11.00  per    100 

100  Thos.    T.    Kent.    1%-ln.    up.  18.00  per    100 
100  Tho,      T.      Kent,      1V4      to 

IMi-in 14.00  per    100 

.500  Princeps,   1   to  l»4in 2.00  per    100 

500  Princeps,   %    to  1-in 1.50  per    100 

1,000  Princeps,    %    to    %-ln 1.00  per    100 

500  Glory     of     Holland.     1     to 

IVi-ln 1,60  per    100 

500  Summer,   1%-ln.   up   3.50  per    100 

.500  Summer,    1^4    to    1%-in ■2,50  per    100 

500  Summer,    1    to  lU-in 1.75  per    100 

200  Scarsdale.     1%     to    l%in..  2.50  per    100 

500  Scarsdale,    1    to    I'/i-ln 1.75  per    100 

1,600  Pres.    Taft.    IMi-in.    up 18,00  per  1000 

2,000  Pres.    Taft,    1%    to   li^-in,.  14.00  per  1000 

2,000  Pres.   Taft,    1    to    IH-in....  10.00  per  1000 
1,000  Prim.       Hybrids,       1%       to 

H4-ln 14.00  per  1000 

8.000  Prim.  Hybrids.  1  to  H4-ln..  10.00  per  1000 

2,000  Wine  King,  1  to  lU-in 10.00  per  1000 

1,000  Candidum,  1  to  1%-ln 12.60  per  1000 

2,000  Candidum,  %  to  l-In 9.00  per  1000 

20,000  Chicago  White,  under  H-in.  4.00  per  1000 

1,000  Panama,  1  to  H4-ln 16.00  per  1000 

2,000  Panama,    %    to    1-ln 12.00  per  1000 

300  Crystal  White,  1%-ln.  up..  3.00  per    100 
600  Crystal      White,      1%      to 

1%-ln 2.40  per    1000 

600  Crystal  White,  1  to  lU-ln.  1.60  per   100 

We  would  be  pleased  to  quote  yon  contract 
prices  on  all  rarietles,  fall  delivery,  as  we  are 
contract  growers  for  the  trade. 

MAPLB  HILL   NDRSHRY, 
C.  J.   Slemer,  Prop.,  Nora  Springs,   Iowa. 


GLADIOLUS  BULBS,  FINE,  TRUE  TO  NAME. 
Per  100  except  as   noted. 

4000  America,    No.    1,    fine $2.00 

600  Prince  of   Wales,   No.   1 6.75 

1800  Prince  of   Wales,    No.    2 6.50 

210  Golden   King,    No.    1 6.50 

1000  Mrs.   Watt,    No.    1 4.00 

1800  Niagara,   No.  1 4.00 

250O  Schwaben,    No.    1 5.00 

1800  Panama,   No.   1 4.00 

600  Kunderdi    Glory,    No.    1 6.00 

2000  Empress  of  India,   No.   1 4.50 

500  Baron   Hulot,    No.    1 6.00 

1800  Baron    Hulot,    No.    2 4.60 

700  Gretchen   Zang,    No.    1 6.00 

2000  Mrs.   Francis  King,   No.   1 2.00 

800  Yellow    Hammer,    No.    1 4.60 

700  Peace,    No.    1 3.76 

125  Uebesfeuer,    No.    1 11.50 

500  Loveliness,     No.    1 5.50 

350  Evelyn  Kirtland,    No.   1 9.50 

212  Bertrex,   white,    pure,    large,    new....     9.50 

111  Mrs.  Velthu.vs.  No.   1,  new 8.00 

100  Glory   of   Kenneraerland,    No.    1 7.00 

2500  Exhibition   Mixed,    finest   out 2.25 

260  Princeps,    No.    1 3.75 

250  Glory  of  Holland,   No.   1 3.50 

100  Pride   of   Goshen,    No.    1 8.00 

64  Lily  White,   No.   1,   pure   white,    larye 
new,   early    25.00 

200  Mrs.  W.  B.   Fryer,    No.    1 6.00 

275  Summer   Beauty,    No.    1 5,00 

600  Halley,    No.    1 3.00 

400  Princepine,    No.    1 3.50 

100  Dick,  No.  1,  light  blue,  large  new 9,00 

143  Llss,    No.    2,    new,    rose-pink,    large..     5.00 

500  Lily   Lehman    5.00 

158  Mary    Fennell    8.00 

177  Christine    M,     Kelway,     No.    1,    new, 

soft  pink,    yellow   throat 12,00 

100  Peacock,     light     blue,     crimson-yellow 

spotted    8.00 

105  George    W.     Moulton,     No,     2,     large, 

dark-wine    colored    n,.")© 

105  Ethel,  No.  1,  large,  pink-yellow,  new  .'^..lO 
127  Rosebud,    No.    2,    light    lavender-pink, 

large    6.00 

108  Rose   Queen,    No.    1,    extra    dark    rose 

pink,    new,    large,    white   throat 10.00 

205  Hohenstauffen,    No.   1,   white,    crimson 

splash,   large    3. .50 

208  Chief    Oshkosh,    No.    1,    deep    salmon, 

large    5.00 

200  Willy   Wigman,    No.    1 4.75 

400  War,    No.    1,    tine 4.75 

100  Blood   "Spot,     No.     1.     mahogany-red. 

spotted      5,50 

107  Bouquet  d'Or,    No,    1,    yellow,   flamed- 

red-carmine    ."1  00 

27  Alice   Tiplady ,    No,    1 20,00 

65  Wm.    Mason,    No.    1,    dark   red,    large, 
early,    new    8,00 

28  White  Glory,   No.   1,    new 20,00 

25  White    Giant,    No.    1,     largest    white 

grown    25.00 

25  Red    Emperor,     No.    1,    deep    scarlet, 

very    large    9,00 

27  Utah,    No.    1,    white-rose,    featheriuK. 

large    new    8,50 

500  Chicago   White,    No,    1 3,50 

200  Pink   Ptrfection,    No.    1 .-,  .^o 

243  Pink   Perfection,    No.    2 4  50 

200  Mrs.    Frank    Pendleton,    No,    1 4.7.". 

330  Mrs.    Frank    Pendleton,    No.    2 3.50 

2.50  Mrs.   Frank  Pvndleton,    No.   .3.   line....      2.70 
8  Golden  Measure,  golden  yellow,   large. 

rare,    each    3  no 

7  Purple    Glory,     No.    1,    extra     ruffled, 

maroon-red,    each    1  ijo 

24  Crimson  Glow,   No.   1,   largest  crimson 

grown,    doz 7.50 

19  Mrs.    Dr.     Norton,     new,     fine,     large, 

each    80 

10  Louise,     deep    lavender,     very     large. 

new,   each    80 

3  I,,e   Marechal   Foch,    No.   1,   new,   rare 

ench     1.00 

Cash,  please, 
PERRY   GARDENS, 

Palnesvllle.    0. 

GLADIOLI. 
,n^,^  ^  Prices  per  1000 

10,000  Roem     van     Kennemerland,     V-     to 

%-in f ,  . . ,  J20  00 

10,000  Roem     van    Kennemerland,     %     to 

%-in 16  00 

10,000  Chris,   fine  maroon;    %   to   %-in 22  00 

10,000  Chris,   fine  maroon;    %    to    i^-in 17  00 

60,000  America,    ^    to    %-in 7  00 

100,000  America,    %    to    1,4  in 400 

25,000  Halley,    %    to    %-in e  00 

.50,000  Halley,    %    to    %In 4  00 

10,000  Francis  King,    %    to    %  in 700 

15,000  Francis  King,    %    to    %  in  400 

25,000  Panama,     %    to    %-ln.'. ! '.    "   1000 

2.5,000  Panama,    %    to    %-in ! !         7  00 

15,000  Prince  of  Wales,    %   to   %-in 2600 

20,000  Prince   of   Wales,    %    to    %-in  20"00 

.50,000  Wilbrink,    %    to    %'ln.  ...!*. .  ^00 

60,000   Wilbrink,    %    to    H-ln ....1600 

Also  ask  for  prices  on  planting  stock  of  Faust 
Le  Marechal  Foch,  Nora,  Red  Emperor,  Georgia 
and    Conspicuous, 

Ask   for  our  trade  list. 

Guaranteed  true  to  name. 

6  per  cent  discount,  cash  with  order;  30  days  net 

P.   VOS   A   SON, 

J?ox  A,   Mount   Clemens,   Mich. 

GLADIOLUS   GROFF'S^DAWN. 

Tall,    vigorotjs,    shell-pink,    large    flowers,    fine 

cut  flower  variety,   $8.00  per  100 

PLANTING    STOCK    OF   MRS.    PENDLETON. 

?222  H?-  *»  Ji^-» $8.00perl000 

1250  %-in.   to  %-ln S.OO  per  1000 

Good    stock;    cash   with    order. 
..oo   XT    „  .  **;.  WEBSTER  MOORB, 
438  N.   Main   St.,  Kenton,    0. 


Ai'BiL  7,  1921 


The  Horists^  Review 


147 


SPECIAL    PRICES    TO    CLOSE    OUT    SURPLUS. 

Gladiolus    bulbs   of   my   own   growing. 

Cash  with   order.     Stock   limited. 

Per  1000 

2000  America,    1%    to   2-in $17.00 

3000  America,    1%    to    IVi-ln 12.00 

3000  Mrs.    King,   1%    to  2%-in 18.00 

6000  Mrs.    King,    1%    to  1%-ln 13.00 

1000  Intensity,    l^^-in.    up,    Bpleiiilid,    real 

bright    red    2.'). 00 

3000  Orackerjack,    1%-ln 16.00 

3000  Crackerjack,   1%    to  1%  in 12.00 

3000  Crackerjack,    1   to  1%  in 10.00 

1000  Golden   Wedding,    a   Primulinus   with- 
out blotch    20.00 

500  Panama,   1%-in.   up,   per   100 2.50 

2000  Primulinus  Hybrids,  Kunderd's  strain, 

1%    to  2-ln 15.00 

3000  Primulinus  Hybrids,  Kunderd's  strain, 

1%-ln.   up   12.00 

4000  Primulinus  Hybrids,  1  to  114-in 8.00 

1000  Chicago  White,    1%   to   1%-in 20.00 

4000  Blue   Hybrids,    1    to   l^-in 11.00 

3000  Blue  Hybrids,    %    to  1-ln 9.00 

5000  Blue   Hybrids,    %    to    %-in 6.00 

1000  Prlnceplne,    1%    to   1%-in 18.00 

2000  War.    1-in.    to    1%-ln 28.00 

5000  Oakwood   Mixture,   best    mixed,    %    to 

1-ln 4.00 


BULBLBTS,   SPECIAL  PRICES. 

2  bushels    America $15.00  per  bu.,  $5.00  pk. 

3  bushels    Mrs.    King...   15.00  per  bu.,     5.00  pk. 
2  busliels  Crackerjack..    20.00  per  bu.,     6.00  pk. 

4  bushels  Oakwood  Mixture $12.00  per  bu. 

5000  Crackerjack   bulblets  for  $10.00. 

Autumn  Queen,  Golden  Wedding,  Princeps, 
Halley,  War,  Pink  Beauty,  Queenly,  one  of  the 
best,  and  others  in  small  quantities  at  low  prices 
on   application. 

MARY    FENNBLL,    a    rival    to    Mrs.    Norton, 
$3.00  per  1000 
GEO.     S.     WOODRUFF,     INDEPENDENCE,     lA. 


GLADIOLI. 

Per  1000 

1%-ln.  H4-ln. 

Alice    Tlplady    $300.00  $260.00 

America     30.00  26.00 

Arisona    45.00  40.00 

Augusta     25.00 

Baron    Hulot,    3rd    size 30.00 

Crimson  Glow,  finest  of  all  reds  350.00  300.00 

Evelyn   Kirtland,   3rd   size 50.00 

Gretchen    Zang    65.00  60.00 

Halley     30.00  24.00 

Mrs.    Pendleton    35.00 

Mrs.   King    25.00  20.00 

Niagara    4.'..()0  40.00 

Panama     45.00 

Peace     40.00  32.00 

Schwaben    50.00  40.00 

Yellow   Hammer    35.00 

War,    3rd    size 30.00 

Primulinus    Hybrid    XX .")0.00  40.00 

Primulinus  Hybrid    20.00  15.00 

Choice   Mixed    20.00  15.00 

Florists'    Mixed    20.00  16.00 

Glory    50.00  40.00 

Pride   of   Goshen 75,00  60.00 

Annie    Wigman    25.00  20.00 

Ida   Van    30.00  25.00 

Myrtle     75.00  60.00 

Prophetesse    .50.00  40.00 

Planting  stock,   bulblets. 

Other  sorts,   write   for   list. 

C.    BETSCHER, 

Dover,   O. 

GLADIOLUS     BULBS     FROM     YOUNG  STOCK. 

Western  grown,  full  of  pep  and  rich  bloom. 

Thoroughly   roughed    and    true   to   name. 

Prices   per    1000; 


No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 

No. 


8,000  Halley, 
14,000  Halley, 
18,000  Halley, 

5,000  Halley, 

6,000  Halley, 

3.000  Halley, 
500  Hulot, 

1,600  Hulot, 

2,000  Hulot, 

2,000  Hulot, 

6,000  Hulot, 

1.760  Pendleton,  No 

1,000  Pendleton,    No 


1   $25.00 

2   20.00 

3 16.00 

4   12.00 

5   9.00 

No.  6  4.M 

No.  1  .10. 00 

No.   2   24.00 

No.  3   18.00 

No.  4    14.00 

No.  5   10.00 

1    60.00 

3 35.00 


1,500  Niagara,   No.  1  50.00 

1.500  Niagara,- No.  2 40.00 

500  Pride  of  Goshen,  No.  1   80.00 

300  Independent,   No.  1   20.00 

176  Independent,   No.   2    16.00 

230  Independent.    No.    8    12.50 

BULBLETS. 

5.273  Niagara      $50.00  the  lot 

30,000  Independent      7.50  per  lot 

12J0OO  Willy    Wigman    10.00  the  lot 

10.000  Ida   Van    5.00  the  lot 

3  bn.,  14  qts.  Halley 67.80  the  lot 

6%  discount,   to  close  out,  for  cash  with  order. 

HOTT    BROS.    CO.,    FLORISTS, 
N.  11  Post  St..  Spokane,  Wash. 

SURPLUS   OF    GLADIOLI. 

1000  Norma  De  Childs,  600  Ida  Van,  2000  In- 
dependence,   1    to   2%-ln.,    $16.00   per  1000. 

5000  mixture,  1  to  2%-ln.,  $10.00  per  1000. 

10,000  mixture.  1100  Ida  Van.  2000  Independ- 
ence, 2500  Sulphur  Queen,  %  to  1-ln.,  $4.00  per 
1000. 

1.600  Crackerjack,   %  to  1-ln.,  $7.00  the  lot. 

2  bushels  of  mixed  bulblets.  $5.00  per  bu. 
J.  J.   HATZ,   MIZPAH.   N.   J. 

GLADIOLI,    BRIGHT,    CLEAN.    PURE,    STOCK. 

Golden  Heaanre,  %  to  %-in.,  $5.60  per  6; 

Ooldea  Heaiure  bulblets,  $15.00  per  100; 

Mn.    Dr.    Norton    bulblets,    $9.00   per   1000; 

Panama,  lesa  than  %-ln.,  $4.00  per  1000. 

Other   Tar<«tlea   and    sizes   quoted. 

F.    C.    HORNBBROBR,    HAMBURG,    N.    Y. 


GLADIOLUS    BULBS. 
No  better  quality  anywhere. 

lU-ln.  lV4-ln. 

Prices  are  per  1000                 and  up  and  up 

America    $26.00  $27.00 

Arizona    40.00  46.00 

Autumn  Queen   60.00 

FloristB-    Mixture    16.00  20.00 

Francla   King    24.00  27.00 

Ida  Van   80.00  

Independence,  red  40.00 

Kunderd's    Orange    60.00 

Miss  Lucile   30.00 

Mrs.  Frank  Pendleton 46.00  

Mrs.  Watt 50.00 

Myrtle     76.00 

Niagara 40.00  

Panama 60.00 

Rose  1910 40.00  60.00 

Rouge  Torch   76.00 

NOVELTIES. 

1%-in.  1%-ln. 

Prices  are  per  100                   and  up  and  up 

EvaUne   $8.00 

George  Paul  $  6.00  7.00 

Golden  West 6.00 

Goliath    10.00 

Joffre  12.00 

Mary  Fennell   10.00  12.60 

Master  Wietse  4.50  5.00 

Nymph    6.00 

Queen  of  the  Whites 15.00 

Stella     19.00 

Von    Binslng    12.00 

Louise,    large   lavender 60.00 

Crimson   Glow,   perfect-scarlet 50.00 

Negerfurst,  blue  black   26.00 

AMERICAN  BULB  CO., 
172  N.    Wabash  Ave., Chicago,    111. 

GOING    WEST,    CLOSING    OUT    STOCK. 
Prices   per   1000. 

2,000  War,    %    to   1-ln $10.00 

8,500  War,   %   to  %-ln 7.00 

7,500  War.    %    to    %-in 4.00 

26,000  War,    under    %-ln 1.50 

10,000  America,    %    to   %-in 4.00 

54,000  America,    %   to   %-in 2.50 

24,000  Mrs.  F.   Pendleton,   %  to  %-in 8.00 

2,000  Niagara,    %    to    %-in 10.00 

9,000  Niagara,    %    to   %-in 7.00 

750  Mrs.   F.  King,   %   to  X-in 4.00 

3,500  Mrs.    F.    King,     %    to    %-in 2.50 

1,000  Primulinus,    %   to   %-in 3.00 

Above  prices  are  for  cash  with  order  f.  o.  b. 
Lansing.  Immediate  shipment.  10  per  cent 
discount  for  orders  of  $100,00  or  more;  20 
per  cent  for  taking  the  entire  stock. 

I  wish  to  go  west  for  my  health,  .nnd  I  am 
selling  my  stnck  cheap  for  cash. 

This  is   ull   high  grade  healthy  stock  and  true 

to  name,   as  good  as   you  can  buy  at  any  price. 

Orders    filled    the    same   day    they    are    received. 

Reference,     Capitol     City     National     Bank     of 

Lansing. 

EARL    EDGERTON,    GLADIOLUS    SPECIALIST. 
207  E.  Mt.  Hope  Ave., I>ansing,  Mich. 

SURPLUS    OF    (JLADimZ 

Prices    per    1000                          .NO.  1  No.  2 

America,   1%-ln.   up    $17. .')0        $ 

Special  bargain,  10,000  for  JlCo.OO 

America,    1%    to   1%-in 15.00 

Special  bargain,  10.000  for  .$12."i.OO 

Faust     2.">.00  20.00 

Loveliness    ."lO.OO  45.00 

Master    Wietse    25. (K>  20.00 

Meadowvale  25.00  20.00 

Mrs.    King    20,00  17.50 

I'nnama     .30.00 

Peace 30.00  25.00 

Pink    Beauty     25.00 

Primulinus    Hybrids    20.00  15.00 

Schw.T  ben    35.00 

Wiir    35.00 

PLANTING  STOCK. 
America,  %  to  %-in.,  $4.00  ppr  1000,  10,000 
for  $35.00;  %-ln.  under,  $3.00  per  1000,  10.000 
for  $25.00;  bulblets,  $12.00  per  bushel.  No  less 
than  bushel  sold;  Mrs.  King,  %  to  %-ln.,  $5.00 
per  1000,  10,000  for  $45.00;  %-ln.  under,  $3.50 
per  1000,   10.000  for  $30.00. 

Cash  with  order,  please. 
THE     URBANA     FLORAL     CO.,     URBANA,     0. 

SURPLUS  GLADIOLI  TO  CLOSE  OUT. 

1,000  Blackhawk,    No.    1 $25.00  per  1000 

1,000  Blackhawk,    No.    2 20.00  per  1000 

1,500  Panama,  No.  2 30.00  per  100(» 

1.250  Panama,  No.  3 25.00  per  1000 

600  Crackerjack,   No.  2 15.00  per  1000 

2.000  Crackerjack.   No.  3 12.00  per  1000 

700  Scarsdale,   No.   2 26.00  per  1000 

1,000  Scarsdale.    No.    3 20.00  per  1000 

2,000  Mixed,    No.   2 12.00  per  1000 

800  Meadowvale,    No.    1 25.00  per  1000 

1,000  Meadowvale,    No.    2 20.00  per  1000 

10,000  Halley,    No.    3 12.00  per  1000 

3,000  Rouge  Torch,   No.  2 26.00  per  1000 

B.OOO  Mrs.  Watt,  No.  3 16.00  per  1000 

6.000  Mrs.   Watt,   No.  4 12.00  per  1000 

8.000  Primulinus  Hybrids,  No.  2.   12.00  per  1000 

1,000  Ida   Van,   No.   1 25.00  per  1000 

1,500  Ida  Van,    No.   2 18.00  per  1000 

.500  Pride  of  Goshen,  No.  1 50.00  per  1000 

1.000  Pride  of  Goshen,  No.  2 40.00  per  1000 

Cash,    except   to  firms  of   established   credit. 
THE   PFEIFFER    NURSERY.    WINONA.    MINN. 

Gladioli,  Europa,  2nd  size,  e%o;  Schwaben. 
War,  Princeps.  Mrs.  Pendleton.  Niagara,  Pan- 
ama, Peace,  Kunderdi  Glory  and  Scribe.  1st, 
2nd  and  8nJ  sizes,  5c,  4c  and  3c;  Kunderdi  Glory, 
Panama,  Niagara,  Baron  Hulot  and  Peace,  %- 
in.  down,  70c  per  100;  Kunderdi  Glory,  Panama, 
Niagara,  .\merlca.  Peace  and  Mrs.  Pendleton, 
bulblets,    lOo   per  100. 

L.  Hemingway,  Benton  Harbor,  Mich. 


BUY   LONG'S  GLADIOLI  AND  BE  GLAD. 
1%-in. 
up  114-1%-in.  1-1%-in.   %-1-ln. 

America    $24.00       $18.00       $12.00      $.9.00 

Emp.  of  India..   35.00 

Halley 24.00 

Mrs.  F.   King...   24.00 

Panama    40.00 

Schwaben     

Willy    Wigman.   35.00 
Prince  of  Wales  70.00 

Wllbrink    70.00 

Yellow  Hammer  45.00 
All  good,  mixed  15.00 
250  or  100 
Cash  witli  order  or 
list  of  pluming  stock, 
offer   you. 


28.00 

20.00 

12.00 

18.00 

12.00 

0.00 

18.00 

12.00 

9.00 

32.00 

25.00 

15.00 

30.00 

22.00 

28.00 

22.00 

15,00 

60.00 

45.00 

55.00 

45.00 

33.00 

12.00 

10.00 

8.66 

at    1000 

rate. 

C.    0.    D. 

Send   for 

price 

I   have  some  bargains  to 


BULBLETS   PREPAID. 

1,000         5,000  10,000 

America  $0.50        $2.00  $3.50 

Autumn  giit-eu    1.00           4.00  7.00 

Empress  of    India 60          2.00  3.50 

Halley    60           2.00  8.50 

Mrs.    F.    King    60           2.00  3.50 

Panama     50          2.00  8.60 

Wllbrink     1.50           6.00  10.00 

Willy  Wigman    75           3.00  6.00 

Yellow    Hauinicr    1.50           6.00  10.00 

Prince  of  Wales  3.00         15.00  28.00 

Niagara     1.50           6.00  10.00 

Princeps    150           6.00  10.00 

All    good,    mixed 50           2.00  8.60 

Culture    directions    with    each    order. 

Casli  witli  order  or  C.  O.  D. 

W.  P.  LONG,  BOX  F,   WEST  GROVE,  PA. 

GLADIOLI. 

Minnesota   grown,   solid  bulbs. 

Excellent   stock,    true   to   name. 

Ida  Van,  1%-in.  and   up $  3.00  per  100 

Ida  Van,  1>4   to  1%-in 2.50  per  100 

Ida  Van,  1  to  l>4-in 2.00  per  100 

Wllbrink,   1%-in.   and    up 6.00  per  100 

Miss  Lucile,   1%-ln.   and  up 3.00  per  100 

Mrs.    F.    Pendleton,    1    to    l%in....     3.00  per  100 

Magic,  1%-in.  and  up it.OO  per  100 

Chicago  White,  1%-ln.  and  up...  2.50  per  100 
Evelyn  Kirtland,  1%-in.  and  up...  7.50  per  100 
Mrs.   Dr.   Norton,   1%-in.   and   up...   60.00  per  100 

Mrs.  Dr.   Norton,  1%   to  1%-ln .-)0. 00  per  100 

Lily  White,   1%-in.   and   up 20.00  per  100 

Lily  White,   1%   to  1%-in 16.00  per  100 

Ida    Van    bulblets     2.00  per  qt. 

Wllbrink    bulblets    H.OO  per  qt. 

Magic   bulblets    'J.OO  per  qt. 

Chicago   White   bulblets    1,50  per  qt. 

Mrs.    Dr.    Norton    bulblets 8,00  per  1000 

HOLM    &    OLSON. 
20-24  N.  5th  St., St.   Paul,   Minn. 

GLADIOLI. 

If  order  is  for  1000  or  more,  deduct  $2.50  per 
1000.     Prices  are   per  100. 

1st  2nd  3rd 

size  size  size 

America     $2.50  $2.00  $1.75 

Brenchleyensis     2.50  2.00  1.75 

Panama,    Peace    4.00  3.50  3.00 

Glory  of  Holland   4.00  3.60  3.00 

Halley,    Prlnceplne    3,00  2.60  2.00 

Mrs.    F.     Pendleton 5.00  4.00  3.00 

Mrs.    Watt,    Ida    Van 4.00  3.50  3.00 

Baltimore,     Salmon    Queen 6.00  4.75  3,50 

Crackerjack     3.50  3.00  2.50 

Liebesfeuer,    Fennell    6.0O  5.00  4.00 

Mixed,    50   sorts 1.85 

Norma    De    Childs 6.00  5,00  4,00 

Chicago     White     and     Halle.v, 

mixed,    earlles    2.50  2.00  1.75 

Sulphur    Queen    and    Niagara. 

yellow     3.25  2.50  2,00 

BROWN    BULB    RANCH,    CAPITOL.V,    CAL. 

GLADIOLI  FOR  FORCING. 
Strictly  first  size  bulbs. 

Per  100     Per  1000 

America   $3.50  $.S0.00 

America,    2nd   size 1.75  15.00 

.America,  3rd  size 1.35  12.00 

Brenchlevensis     3.25  28.00 

(Chicago    White,    2nd     size 3.25  28,00 

Francis  King    3.25  28.00 

Francis  King,  2nd  size 1.75  15.00 

Master  Wietse  6.50  60.00 

Myrtle    8.00  75,00 

Niagara    5.00  45.00 

Niagara,    2nd    size 4.25  .'JS.OO 

I'auama    5.00  45.00 

Peace    4.50  40.00 

Pendleton     5.50  50.00 

Schwaben     6.50  60.00 

War    5.50  50.00 

Yellow  Hammer 5.00  45.00 

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

LAST     CALL, 

Starting  to  plant  bulblets  now;  1  bushel  of 
mixed  bulblets,  $8,00;  they  are  mostly  named 
varieties;  there  is  %  peck  of  Francis  King 
among  them,  mixed  by  accident: 

America,  5,000  %  to  \-ln.,  3500  %  to  1  In., 
2500  1   to  IM-in. 

Halley,  6000  %  to  %-ln.,  4000  %  to  %-ln., 
3000    %    to    1-ln.,    2000   1    to   1%-ln. 

Mrs.  Francis  King,  4000  %  to  %-In.,  2500 
%    to   %-in.,   3000   %    to   1  In. 

Minnesota,   1200   %   to   %-ln.,   800  %   to  1-in. 

Willy  Wigman,  6000  %  to  %-in.,  6000  %  to 
%-ln.,   2000  %   to  1-ln. 

War,  400«  %   to   %ln.,  .3000  %   to  %-in. 

If  you  can  use  any  of  the  above,  write  ns  at 
once,  and  we  will  make  yon  prices  so  that  you 
will  have  to  buy. 

F.    M.     PAPMITER    &    SON, 
Janesville,   Wis. 

America  Gladiolus,  lj4  and  1%-in.  np.  $18.00 
per  1000.  '^ombow  Floral  Co,,  Btttler,  Ind. 


148 


The  Florists^  Review 


April  7,  1921 


GLADIOLI— Continued 


GKOWEU    OF    GI^DIOLUS    BULBS. 
Prices  per  1000.     Cash  only. 

Schwaben,    1%-ln $30.00 

Schwaben,    1-ln 22.00 

Schwaben,    %-ln 15.00 

Mrs.  FranelB  King,    1 V4  i" 18-00 

Mrs.   Francis  King,   lin 10.00 

Mammoth,    1%-in 20.00 

Empress  of  India,  1-in 13.00 

Niagara,    1%-ln 28.00 

Mrs.    Franls    Pendleton,    IVii" 28.00 

Prince  of  Wales,   I'/j-ln 80.00 

Wilbrink,   1%-in 45.00 

I'lantiug  stock  under  Vj-in.,  Francis  King, 
$2.50;  Master  Weitse,  $4.00;  Mammoth,  $5.00; 
Pendleton,  $4.00;  Mrs.  Watt,  $4.00;  Schwaben, 
$4.00;  bulblets  per  qt.,  Francis  King,  $1.00; 
Niagara,  $2.00;  Schwaben,  $2.25;  Pendleton. 
$4.00. 

GEOKGE    HALL,    ADELPHIA,    N.    J. 

BARGAIN 
IN     PLANTING     STOCK. 
%-in.    and    under  Per  1000 

Ida    Van    $7.60 

Mrs.  Francis  King   4.60 

Panama    10.60 

Schwaben    10.60 

Mrs.    Frank   Pendleton    13.50 

Chicago  White 9.00 

Halley    6.00 

Arizona   10.50 

America     4.60 

War 10.60 

Mrs.    Francis   King,    V4   to    %-ln 7.60 

Mrs.  Francis  King,  %  to  1%-in 10.50 

Mixture,    %    to  1  !4-ln 7.60 

Bulblets,   mixture,   per  busliel 11.50 

AMERICAN  BULB  CO., 
172  N.  Wabash  Ave., Chicago.  111. 

GLADIOLI. 
We   received    an    unusual   offer   from    a    large 
grower   and   we   can   quote    the  following   attrac- 
tive  prices   for  quick   sale: 

10,000  America,   No.  2 $15.00  per  1000 

8,000  Hallev,    No.   2    14.00  per  1000 

1,000  Pink  Perfection,  No.  2 30.00  per  1000 

2,000  Pink  Perfection,   No.  1 35.00  per  1000 

7,000  Prince  of  Wales,   No.  2 40.00  per  1000 

10,000  Niagara,   No.   2   24.00  per  1000 

10,000  Peace,    No.   2    25.00  per  1000 

10,000  Schwaben,  No.  2  24.00  per  1000 

10.000  Schwaben,    No.    1    30.00  per  1000 

In  view  of  these  low  prices,  we  must  have 
cash  with  order;  and  no  orders  for  less  than 
500    bulbs     of    each    variety    accepted. 

VAN    MEBUWEN    &    TEGELAAR,    INC., 
U33  Broadway. New  York,   N.  Y. 

NEW    JERSEY    GROWN    GLADIOLUS    BULBS. 
Clean  and  healthy. 

1%-in.     IVi-in.     lin.  %-ln. 

Per  1000              and  up       up            up  up 

America    $24.00     $20.00    $15.00  $10.00 

Augusta    20.00       15.00  10.00 

Chlldsi,   mixed    20.00       IG.OO       12.00  10.00 

Golden    West    3.1.00       2.5.00       20.00  15.00 

Francis   King    24. (K)       18.00       l.'i.Ofl  10.00 

Niagara    35.00       30.00       24.00  20.00 

Panama    35.00       30.00       20.00  10.00 

Pink    Beauty    30.00       20.00  15.00 

Queen    Willielmina.    Sr.OO       .30.00       25.00  20.00 

Mixed  of  tlie  above  20.00       16.00       12.00  10.00 

Packing    free.       Cash    with    order. 

WM.     BECKER,     SH., 

P.    0.    Box    138,                               Lakeluirst.  N.    J. 

GLADIOLI. 

"EXTRISTRONG"    IOWA    GROWN    STOCK, 
for  garden   flowers. 

Per  1000 

America,  1  to  IH-ln $12.00 

Mrs.    Francis  King,    1%    to   1%  in 18.00 

Mrs.    Francis   King,    1    to   1%-in 12.00 

Mrs.  Frank  Pendleton,   1  to  IVi-in 24.00 

Yellow  Hammer,   1   to  l^in 24.00 

Niagara,   1   to  l>4-ln 24.00 

These  bulbs  are  guaranteed  to  ple.ise  you  and 
we  won't  be  satisfied  until  you  are. 

One    florist    writes,    "I    like    to    pay    for    that 
kind   of    stock."      We    grow    Gladioli    exclusively 
and  there  are  no  better  bulbs  grown. 
GAJIDENS     OF     SMEDLEY,     WATERLOO,     lA. 
BRIGHT,    CLEAN    STOCK. 

Gladioli,  unmixed:  3000  Fire  King,  %  to 
%-in.,  $10.00  per  1000;  5000  bulblets,  $1.60  per 
1000.  1000  Mrs.  Francis  King,  1  to  l^-in., 
$10.00;  1500  %  to  1-ln.,  $8.00;  1000  %  to  %-ln., 
$6.00;  25,000  bulblets,  50c  per  1000;  4000  Pen- 
dleton bulblets,  $1.25  per  1000.  400  Peace,  % 
to  lin.,  $10,00;  750  %  to  %-ln.,  $7.50;  10,000 
bulblets,  50c  per  1000.  1000  Primulinus  Hy- 
brids, 1  to  lU-in.,  $10.00:  600  %  to  1-ln.,  $8.60; 
2000  %  to  %-in.,  $5.00;  12,000  bulblets,  75c  per 
1000.  2000  Kunderd's  Primulinus  Hybrids,  % 
to  %-In.,   $10.00  per  1000. 

Send  for  our  complete  list  of  surplus  stock. 
FOREST  HEIGHTS  GARDENS. 

1815  26th   Ave.,    No., Minneapolis,   Minn. 

GLADIOLI. 

Priced  per  100.  1  V4-ln.  up  1%-in.  op 

Niagara    $3.50  $ 

Panama    3.50  2.60 

Schwaben   3.50  

Peace,   2>4-ln.   up,   $3.50 3.00  

Queen  Wilhelmina   3.00  2.00 

Prince  of  Wales 6.00  4.60 

Queen  of  Whites,  fine  spike. . .   6.00  

Francis   King    1.75  .... 

Francis  King,  No.  2 1.40  

Halley.    1-In.,  $1.25.     Cash,   please. 
E.  W.  JENKINS,  R.  10,  DAYTON.  O. 

A  few  thousand  surplus  Gladiolus  bulbs,  first 
class,  healthy  bnlbs,  price  per  100.  Francis  King, 
$1.25.  America,  $1.60,  War,  $1.7S. 

Henry   Wlnkelhans,    Howell,   Mlcb. 


GLADIOLI. 
FIRST  SIZE,  1%-IN.  AND  UP. 
America,  $24.00  per  1000;  Halley,  $30.00  per 
1000;  Mrs.  F.  King,  $24.00  per  1000;  Schwaben, 
$50.00  per  1000;  Niagara,  $35.00  per  1000;  Au- 
gusta, $35.00  per  1000;  Mrs.  F.  Pendleton,  $58.00 
per    1000. 

SECOND     SIZE,     1%-IN.     AND     UP. 
Halley,    $21.00    per    1000;    Peace,    $40.00    per 
1000;  Niagara,  $31.00  per  1000. 

Primulinus    Hybrids,    1%-ln.,    $25.00   per   1000. 
Best    Mixed,    all    kinds,    $2.25   per   100,    $19.00 
per    1000. 
Ask  for  complete  list  of  varieties  and  prices. 
ROMAN  J.  IRWIN, 
43   W.    18th   St., New   York,    N.   Y. 

GLADIOLUS    BULBS. 

A    Bargain— Going    Fast. 

Speak  quick  if  you  want   them. 

America,  1st  size   $22.00  per  1000 

America,   2nd  size    15.00  per  1000 

America,    3rd    size    11.00  per  1000 

Chicago    White,    2nd    size 25.00  per  1000 

Francis   King,    1st   size    24.00  per  1000 

Francis  King,    2nd   size    15.00  per  1000 

Niagara,    2nd    size    35.00  per  1000 

Panama,   1st  size   42.00  per  1000 

Schwaben,   1st  size    42.00  per  1000 

War,   1st  size    45.00  per  1000 

A  snap  for  cash. 

O.    M.   REBURN  &  CO., 

3807  Lake  Park  Ave.,   Chicago,   111. 

GLADIOLI. 
REDUCED    PRICE    ON    AMERICA. 

Per  100     Per  1000 

America,    Ist    size    $2.50        $20.00 

America,    2nd    size    2.00  16.00 

America,    3rd    size    1.60  13.00 

America,    4th    size    1.25  10.00 

Black    Beauty    3.00  26.00 

Fairy    (Mrs.    Jas.    Lancashire) 3.00  25.00 

Halley     3.50  30.00 

Mrs.   F.   King    3.00  25.00 

Peace     5.00  

America  bulblets,   $4.00  per  peck.   $15.00  per  bu. 

250  at   1000  rate.     5%   for  cash  with  order. 

E.    E.    STEWART.    BROOKLYN,    MICH. 

GLADIOLUS    BULBLETS. 

America.  Panama,  Halley,  Mrs.  F.  King, 
Crackerjack  and  Princepine,  50c  per  1000;  6000 
for  $2.00,   10,000  for  $3.00,   postpaid. 

Primulinus  Hybrids  and  Wintzer's  General 
Mixture,  40c  per  1000;  6000  for  $1.60;  10,000 
for  $2.60,  postpaid. 

War  and  Schwaben,  $1.00  per  1000;  SOOO  for 
$4.00;   10,000  for  $6.00,   postpaid. 

N.    LEON    WINTZER, 
Gladiolus    Grower,  West    Grove,    Pa. 

GLADIOLUS  PRIMULINUS. 

The  coming  Gladiolus  for  early 

forcing,  artistic  display  and  new  colors. 

First  size.  1%   to  2H-in $25.00  per  1000 

Second  size.   1   to  1%-ln 12.00  per  1000 

Third  siv,   %   to  1-ln 8.00  per  1000 

Fourth  size,    V4   to   %-in 6.00  per  1000 

Fifth  size,  %-ln.  and  less 3.00  per  1000 

The  smallest  bulbs  will  produce  and  flower; 
they  only  blossom  later  In  the  fall. 

5  per  cent  discount  on  cash  with  order. 

30  days  net. 

THE    CHAUTAUQUA    FLOWERFIELD   CO. 

B.  F.  D.  69,  Bemus  Point,  N.  Y. 

GLADIOLUS    BULBS. 

Prices  per  1000- 


Bulb- 

i%-      1-        %-       %-  Under  lets 
in.        In.        in.        in.     %-ln.    qt. 

America     $20      $12       $8      $5       $3      $1 

F.   King 8  5  3  1 

F.    Pendleton 20         15  8         5 

Princepine    . .         15         10  6         1 

Bouquet     d'Or 18         12  8         5 

Schwaben     40         30         20         15         10         4 

Schwaben,   l^    to   2%-in $60.00 

J.   DE   GROOT,    BULB   GROWER, 

Catonsvllle.    Md. 

GLADIOLI. 
Will  quote  low  price  to  clean  out  before  spring 
rush   In   plants  starts: 

Pink  Beauty,   1st  and  2nd  size; 

Prince  of  Wales,  1st  and  2nd  size; 

America,  Ist  and  2nd  size; 

Peace.  Ist  and  2nd  size; 

Schwaben,    1st   and   2nd   size; 

Halley,  Ist  and  2nd  size; 

Pink  Perfection,  only  2nd  size; 

Lily  Lehman,  only  2nd  size. 

THE   WAYSIDE   GARDENS   CO., 

Mentor,   0. 

GLADIOLI. 
America  and  Mrs.  Francis  King,  No.  1,  $19.00 
per  1000,  No.  2,  $16.00  per  1000;  Halley  No.  2. 
$16.00  per  1000.  Planting  sizes  and  bulblets  of 
America  and  King,  write  for  prices  stating 
quantity  desired. 

O.  F.  DAMBACH, 
R.  F.  D.  No.  1. New  Brighton.  Pa. 

GLADIOLI. 
SPECIAL   LOT   OFFER;    FIRST-CLASS   STOCK. 

.lOOO  America,    No.    2 $60.00  per  lot 

5000  America,    No.    3 45.00  per  lot 

.3.500  Mrs.   Francis  King,    No.   2 38.00  per  lot 

5500  Mrs.   Francis  King,   No.   3 50.00  per  lot 

R.    M.   BESTER,   GARRBTTSVILLE.   O. 

BUSINESS  BRINGBRS 

BBVIBW 

CLASSIFIBD 

ADVS. 


TO    MOVE    A    SURPLUS. 
We   offer   the   following   varieties   of   Gladioli 
at  these  extremely  low  prices. 

Halley,    2nd    size    $20.00  per  1000 

Pink   Beauty.    1st   size    40.00  per  1000 

Pink   Beauty,   2nd  size   86.00  per  1000 

Prince  of  Wales,  2nd  size 60.00  per  1000 

America,   Ist  size    27.00  per  1000 

America,  2nd  size  20.00  per  1000 

Niagara,  2nd  size   80.00  per  1000 

Peace,    2nd    size     80.00  per  1000 

Schwaben,    1st    size    40.00  per  1000 

Schwaben,    2nd    size    80.00  per  1000 

S.   S.   SKIDEISKY  &  CO., 
50   Park    Place,  New    York. 

GLADIOLI;  NICE  CLEAN  STOCK. 
Prices  are  per  1000     1  to         1%  to 
IVi-ln.     1%-ln. 

America $12.00      $17.00 

Chicago  White   14.00        18.00 

Francis  King  10.00         16.00 

Halley    9.00         12.00 

Ida  Van 14.00        18.00 

Niagara  24.00        30.00 

Panama  22.00        30.00 

Send  for  list  of  planting  stock. 
FRANKLIN  NURSERY. 
Bicbfleld  Station,  Minneapolis. 


1%-ln. 
up 

$28.00 
25.00 
20.00 
18.00 
24.00 
40.00 
35.00 


Minn. 


GLADIOLI. 

Special  offer  of  2nd  sized  gladiolus  bulbs,  IM 
to  1%-in..   fine,   young  bulbs  at  bargain  prices: 

America    $16.00    Augusta    (20.00 

Panama 26.00    Schwaben 40.00 

Halley 20.00    War  40.00 

Mrs.   r.   King 15.00    Primulinus  Hyb...   18.00 

Above  prices  all  per  1000;  260  of  one  kind  at 
1000  rates.  1  to  1^-in.  bulbs  at  20  per  cent  less 
than  above  prices. 

N.    LEON    WINTZER, 
Gladiolus  Grower,  West  Grove.  Pa. 

OLADIOLTTS    BULBLETS. 

American    $15.00  per  bn. 

Mrs.   F.   King 15.00  per  bu. 

Haller    26.00  per  bo. 

Panama    40.00  per  bn. 

All  washed  and  free  of  dirt.  These  prices 
are  f.  o.  b.  West  Grove,  Pa.  Net  cash  with 
order. 

N.  LEON  WINTZBR, 
Oladlolns  Grower.  West  Orove.  Pa. 

GLADIOLUS   BULBS 
OF    tmSTTRPASSED    BLOOMINa    POWBB. 
If  you  are  looking  for  bulbs  of  A  No.  1  qual- 
ity, true  to  name  and  up  to  size,  I  am  In  a  posi- 
tion to  supply  you. 

Write  today  for  my  descriptive  wholesale  price 
list  on  large  sizes  or  planting  stock.  Special 
quotation  on  large  quantities. 

JELLB  BOOS. 
Gladiolus  Specialist.  Box  C,  Concord,  Mass. 

GLADIOLI. 

See  our  advertisement  in  this  issue. 

4,000,000   planting   sizes. 

Correspondenee  cordially  invited. 

Ask  our  prices  before  ordering  elsewhere. 

Real  bargains  to  offer  In  healthy,  young. 

vigorous  bulbs,  guaranteed  in  every  way. 

Ask  for  our  complete  list. 

UNITED  BULB  CO.. 
Box  A,  Mt.  Clemens,  Mich. 

ODDS  AND  ENDS  FROM  BARGAIN  COUNTER. 
Rouge  Torch,  155  1%-in.  and  up..$  2..'50  per  lot 
Rouge  Torch,   2,55   l%in.   and  up..     3.50  per  lot 

Rouge  Torch,   345  1  to  1%-ln 4.00  per  lot 

Autumn  Queen,  700  lV4-in.   and  up  14.00  per  lot 
Autumn  Queen,  845  1%-in.  and  up  12.00    per  lot 
Autumn  Queen  bulblets,  $2.00  per  qt..  postpaid. 
Cash. 

FRANK    B.    REID,    CUMBERLAND,    MD. 


GLADIOLUS  BULBS. 
Florists'  Mixture  including  America,  Hulot, 
Klondike,  King,  Crackerjack  and  manv  others, 
first  size,  $15.00  per  1000;  second  size,  $12.00  per 
1000.  Genuine  Prophetess,  flrst  size,  $18.00  per 
1000;  second  size,  $15.00  per  1000.  The  above 
are  all  high  grade,  plump  bulbs.  Specially  priced 
for  quick  sale.  Immediate  shipment.  Cash  only. 
MRS.  J.  W.  MOORE,  TIFFIN,  0. 

LAST  CHANCE. 

Per  1000 

1.000  Niagara,  1%-ln.  and  up $36.00 

10.000  America,    under    %-ln 2.60 

20,000  Mrs.    F.    King,    under   %-in 2.25 

2,000  Lone    Elm,    mixed,    1    to   l»4-ln 6.60 

15.000  Lone  Elm,   mixed,   under  %-ln 1.60 

Terras:      Cash    with   order. 
J.  W.  SEILER  CO.,  R.  F.  D.  1,  RAVENNA,  0. 

PLANTING  STOCK. 
I  have  a  quantity  of  small  sizes  In  the  fol- 
lowing gladiolus  bulbs:  Annie  Wlgman,  Jeanne 
Dieulafoy,  Niagara,  Panama,  Peace,  Pendle- 
ton. Scarsdale,  Schwaben,  War  and  others,  also 
a  limited  quantity  of  sizes  No.  1  and  No.  2. 
It  will  pay  to  send  for  my  price  list. 

FRANKLIN    BENNBR, 
507  Northwestern  Bank  Bldg.,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 

PINK     PERFECTION     GLADIOLUS. 
We  have  about  50.000  bulbs  to  offer. 

1st  size,  nice,  large  bulbs $20.00  per  1000 

2nd   and   3rd  sizes 12.00  per  1000 

Planting  size  5.00  per  1000 

Bulblets    50c   per   qt. 

T.     B.     WESTLAKB, 
123  N.  Post  St., Spokane.  Wash. 

Notice:  I  am  closing  out  my  entire  stock  of 
America  and  F.  King,  large  bnlba,  plantlBf  stock 
and  bulblets.    Write  for  prices. 

John   B.   Humphrey.   Pataskala,   O. 


April  7,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


149 


PBT08KBY  GROWN  GLADIOLI. 
Full  of  pep.  , 
Autumn  Queen,  the  best  late- blooming  Gladio- 
lus in  existence,  extra  large  bulbs,  $25.00  per 
1000.  Write  for  price  list  of  all  sizes  and  bulb- 
lets;  many  of  the  leading  varieties,  as  weir  as 
some   of   the   choice  new  ones. 

C.  M.  GROSSMAN, 
Petosliey,    Mich. 

Colorado  grown  Gladioli,  i^-in.  and  under; 
America,  Augusta,  Mrs.  Francis  King,  Independ- 
ence, Klondilie  and  20tb  Century,  $5.00  per  1000 ; 
Glory  of  Holland,  Halley  and  Panama,  $9.00  per 
1000;  Prince  of  Wales,  $14.00  per  1000.  Write 
for  price  list  on  others.  Dahlia  list  ready. 
Gash  wtib  order. 
R.   T.   Davis,  Jr.,   Wheatridge.   Colo. 

GLADIOLUS    PLANTING    STOCK. 

2,000.000  BULBS. 

%   to  1-in.,    Ml  to   %-ln.,   i^-in.  and  leas. 

Remember  NORTHERN-GROWN,   full  of  vigor; 

they  are  the  best. 

Will  mail  samples  and  prices  on  demand. 

ARTHUR  HANS, 

Billerica,   Mass. 

Bargain,  Bargain,  a  small  surplus  of  Michigan 
grown  Prince  of  Wales  biiiblets  at  $3.00  per  1000, 
6000  for  $12.00,  the  lowest  price  these  ever  have 
been  and  probably  ever  will  be;  golden  salmon; 
extremely  early;  the  BEST  SEULING  COLOR  of 
any  Gladiolus.  Immediate  shipment.  Postpaid. 
R.  M.  Champe.   Box  412  B.  St.   Petersburg,   Fla. 

GLADIOLUS  BULBS. 
Clean,  sound,  plump,  ready  for  immediate  ship- 
ment. 

America.  1%  to  2%-in $25.00  per  1000 

Francis  King,  1%  to  2%-in 25.00  per  1000 

SEVIN-VINCBNT  CO., 
612   Washington   St., San   Francisco,    Cal. 

GLADIOLUS  BULBLETS. 

Write  for  bargain  list. 

Kirtland    and    Lily    Wliite,    $6.00    per    1000; 

Mrs.    W.    E.    Fryer,    Prince    of    Wales,    Sulphur 

King,    Myrtle   and    Mary    Fennell,    mixed,    $3.00 

per  1000. 

J.   G.   BURROWS,   ONSET,   MASS. 

Gladiolus  America  No.  3,  4,  S  and  6;  King 
No.  1  and  2;  Panama  No.  1,  2  and  3;  Peace 
No.  1  and  2;  Pride  of  Goshen  No.  1  and  6; 
Schwaben  No.  2.  America  balblets,  $5.00  per 
pk.  Write  for  prices.  Flowerfarm,  Ray  0. 
Bicknell.  Prop.,  Fort  Atkinson,  Wis. 

Gladiolus  Crackerjack,  best  early  dark  red; 
Prophetess,  very  early  yellow  with  carmine 
throat  and  America;  Ist  size,  $20.00  per  1000; 
2nd  size,  $15.00  per  1000. 

Wagner  Greenhouses,  Tiffin,  0. 

Gladiolus  America,  1%-in.  and  np,  $20.00  per 
1000;  IVi  to  1%-ln.,  $14.00  per  1000;  1  to  l)4-in., 
$10.00  per  1000.     Cash. 

F.   J.    Bixby,   Manchester,    N.    H. 

ALBUM  OF  DESIGNS, 

Sixth    Edition 

$1.25  per  copy,  postpaid. 

Florists'  Pub.  Co.,  Caxton  Bldg..  Chicago. 

Gladiolus  Pure  America,  No.  4,  6  and  6,  also 
bulblets.  Delia  Sawyer,   Avon,   0. 

Gladioli,  mixed,  40.000  %  to  %-iD.,  $2.60  per 
1000. Buster  Bros..    W»^ington.   O 

GRAPES. 

CONCORD   GRAPE  VINES. 

Six   years   old. 

These    vines    will    bear    in    two    years;    butts 

nearly  1  inch  thick;  six  years  old  and  cut  back, 

with  one  year  tops;   they  are  priced  very  low  at 

75c  each. 

WARREN   SHINN,    WOODBURY.    N.   J. 

GRAPES.    NO.  2,    1-YEAR,    GOOD   PLANTS. 

Niagara    7c   Delaware    8c 

WELLER    NURSERIES   CO., 
Holland,    Mich. 

Grapes,     Concord,     1-yenr-old,     $5.00    per    100. 

Rlngler    Rose    Co.,    208    W.    Washington    St.. 

Chicago. 

200,000  Grape  cuttings  in  surplus.  Cut  rate 
price  list  mailed  promptly  on  request. 

Charles   Nash   Nursery,   Three   Rivers,    Mich. 

Grapes,  10  varieties,  2-year,  $20.00  per  100. 
Hugo  Kind,  Shady  Lawn  Nurseries,  Hammon- 
ton,  N.  J. 

QYPSOPHILAS 

GYPSOPHILA    PANICULATA. 

Strong,     fleld-grown    seedlings,     $2.60    per     100, 

$20.00  per  1000. 

NAPBRVILLB   NURSERIES, 

Naperville,    111. 

Gypsophila   Paniculata,   heavy   ones,   $6.00  per 

100.     Cash  with  order. 

F.  Meeder,  761  Spencer  St.,  Grand  Rapids,  Mich. 

HARDY  FERNS 

Hardy  ferns.  Illustrated  descriptive  list 
mailed.    Ludvlg  Mosbaek,  Femdale.  Askov.  Minn. 

Hardy  Ferns,  26  varieties. 

L.  B.  Williams,  Bxeter,  N.  H. 


HARDY  PLANTS 


HARDY  PLANTS. 
Hollyhocks,      Gaillardias,      Coreopsis,      Hardy 
Pinks,    Sweet   Williams,    Shasta    Daisies,    Hardy 
Phlox    and    Pyrethrums,    strong    plants,    2^-in. 
pots,   $3.00  per  100,   $25.00  per  1000. 
J.   O.   SCHMIDT,    BRISTOL,    PA. 

We  have  a  large  selection  of  fleld-grown  hardy 
plants;  ask  for  our  catalogue. 

The   Wayside   Gardens   Co.,    Mentor,    0. 


SOME    HARD    TO    GET    PERENNIALS. 

Per  doz.  Per  100 

Achillea    Perry's   White $1.25  $10.0« 

Achillea    Boule    de    Neige 1.25  10.00 

Ajuga    Reptans    1.25  10.00 

Arraeria   Murltima    1.25  10.00 

Armeria     Laucheana     1.50  12.00 

Aquilcgia,  long-spurred  (Mrs.  Scott 

Elliott's)     1.25  10.00 

Aster  St.   Egwin,   pink    1.00  9.00 

Aster   Feithum,   blue    l.-'5  10.00 

Aster    Robert    Parker    1.00  9.00 

Aster     Mauve     Cusliion,     dwarfest 

aster,    fine     3.00  

Aster  Japan,    double,   fine  for  cut- 
ting        3.00  ..... 

Cerasthim    Toraentosum    1.25  10.00 

Delphinium    Belladonna,    2-yr 1.25  10.00 

Delphinium    Bellamosa,    dark    blue  1.25  10.00 
Diantlius        Deltoides,        evergreen 

creeper    1.25  10.00 

Euphorbia    Corollata     1.25  10.00 

Funkia      Und.      Med.      Variegata, 

clumps     1.25  10.00 

Hemerocallis     Dr.      Regel,     dwarf 

early   orange    100  9.00 

Heuchera    Brizoides    1.50  12.00 

Hollyhocks,         Chater's        Double, 

white,    red.    pink,    yellow 90  7.00 

Hollyhock  Allegheny,   mixed 90  7.00 

Linum  Perenne.   blue,    white 90  7.00 

Lychnis    Viscaria    Splendens 1.25  10.00 

Monarda   Cambridge   Scarlet 1.00  8.00 

Monarda    Salmonea     1.25  10.00 

Monarda    Purpurea    1.25  10.00 

Monarda     Rosea     1.25  10.00 

Myosotis     Semperflorens,     hardiest 

of  all,   clumps    1.25  10.00 

Oenothera    Youngii    1.25  10.00 

Pink  Essex  Witch   (true  dbl.) 1.25  10.00 

Phlox  Miss  Lingard,    early  white.   1.00  9.00 

Phlox    Purity,    late    white 90  7.00 

Phlox    Frau    A.    Buchner,    largest 

white     1.00  9.00 

Phlox    Athls,    tall,    strong,    pink..   1.00  9.00 

Phlox   Coquelicot,   red    1.25  10.00 

Phlox   Subulata,   pink   or  white...   1.25  10.00 

Phlox  Subulata   Lilacina,   true 1.50  12.00 

Physostegia      Virginica,      pink     or 

white     90  7.00 

Platycodon      Grandiflorum,     white, 

2-year  extra   heavy    1.25  lO.OO 

Platycodon,   double,    mixed   colors.   1.50  

Rudbeckia    Purpurea    1.00  9.00 

Salvia   Azurea,  grand    1.00  9.00 

Saponaria    Ocymoldes    1.25  10.00 

Sedums    Acre,     Sexangulare.     Spu- 

rium,    pink,    or   red,    Spectabilis, 

or    Spectabilis   Brilliant    1.25  10.00 

Sedums  Atropurpureum,   Stahli,   or 

Sieboldii      1.50  12.00 

Stachys    Lanata    1.25  10.00 

Veronica    Incana     1.25  10.00 

Veronica    Rupestris    1.25  10.00 

Veronica    Erica    1.50  12.00 

Violet   Gt.    Russian   hardy    1.00  8.00 

Viola   G.    Wermig,    true,    for   forc- 
ing        1.25  10.00 

All  above  strong,  fleld-grown.  Write  for  full 
list. 

RALPH    B.    HUNTINGTON, 

Goodhold  Farm,  Mentor,  0. 

Mention  Review  to  secure  wholesale  rate. 

WELLBR'S   PERENNIAL  SPBCIALTIBS. 

With  that  fine  root-system.  No.  1  fleld-grown 
plants;  always  the  best. 

Per  100    Per  1000 

Achillea   Mill.   Roseum $7.00        $60.00 

Agrostemma   Coronaria   8.00  

Campanula    Grosseki    7.00  60.00 

Coreopsis    Lanceolata    7.00  60.00 

Delphinium    Belladonna    12.00  100.00 

Delphinium  Formosum   10.00  80.00 

Delphinium     Gold     Medal     Hy- 
brids      12.00  

Sweet   William,   mixed 7.00  60.00 

Sweet  William,   Scarlet   Beauty    8.00  70.00 

Dianthus    Plnmarius,    1-year....     7.00  60.00 

Hollyhocks,      double,       separate 

colors    8.00  70.00 

Japanese  Iris,  mixed 10.00  80.00 

Physalis    (Lantern    plant) 8.00  70.00 

Physostegia    Virginica    7.00  60.00 

Rudbeckia    Newmanil    7.00  60.00 

Shasta  Daisy  Alaska 8.00  70.00 

Shasta  Daisy  King  Ed.  VII 8.00  70.00 

26  at  100  rate,  250  at  1000  rate.  Ask  for  com- 
plete  list.      Order    today. 

WELLER   NURSERIES  CO.,    HOLLAND,   MICH^ 
COLLECTED  STOCK  FO^  LINlN(rODl\ 

Taken  with  good  fibrous  roots,  with  ordinary 
care  90  per  cent  will  live. 

Thuya  Occldentalls,  (Arbor  Vltae),  10  to  15 
Ins.,  $10.00  per  1000;  5  to  10  Ins.,  $5.00  per  1000. 

Tsuga  Canadensis,  (Hemlock),  10  to  15  ins., 
$20.00  per  1000;  6  to  10  Ins.,  $15.00  per  1000. 

Red  Cedar,  4  to  6  Ins.,  $16.00  per  1000;  6  to 
10  Ins.,  $20.00  per  1000;  10  to  15  Ins.,  $25.00  per 
1000.    Also  other  native  trees. 
C.   P.  HORSFORD,  CHARLOTTE.  VT. 

PHYSOSTEGIA  VIRGINICA  GRANDJfFLORA. 

Fine  clumps,  snre  to  bloom  this  year;  this  is 
the  best  hardy  perennial  plant  In  existence,  both 
for  landscape  or  cut  flower  purposes;  large  spikes 
of  pink  flowers  from  July  until  October,  $5.00 
per  100,   $35.00  per  1000. 

H.    J.    STOCKMANS, 
Happy  Valley  Farms. La  Salle,  Dl. 

Hardy  perennials:  purple-rose  Phlox,  Physoste- 
gia and  Stokesia  Cyanea,  strong  plants  from 
fleld-grown  clumps,  $3.00  per  100.  Mrs.  EMwin 
R.   Jelks,   421   N.   Court  St..   Quitman,   Ga. 

Monarda      Cambridge      Scarlet,     strong,     fleld- 
grown  clumps,  $7.00  per  100;  also  a  nice  list  of 
other  hardy  plants. 
J.   F.   Martin  Nurseries,  Box  97,  Palnesville,   0. 


HARDY  PERENNIALS. 
Strong,  fleld-grown,  transplanted  seedlings. 
Aquilegius,     Cocrulea    and    Chrysantha,     $2.00 
per   100. 

Digitalis  Gloxinaeflora  purple  and  wlilte,  $2.60 
per  100. 

Hollyhocks,  double,  six  separate  colors,  $2.60 
per  100. 

Sliasta  Daisies,   Alaska,   $3.00  per  100. 
Sweet  William,   single  mixed,   nice  and  strong, 
$3.00  per  100. 

Pyrethrum  Hybridum,  $2.50  per  100. 
Delrihinium    Uelladonna,    $2.50    per    100,    $20.00 
per   1000. 

Cash,    please. 

NOUMAN    A.     SCHMIDT, 

1084   3rd    St., Milwaukee,    Wis. 

HARDY     PERENNIALS. 

Phlox  Mrs.  Jenkins,  $7.00  per  100,  $60.00  per 
1000;  Centaurea  Montana,  $8.00  per  100;  Arte- 
misia  Lactlflora,  $13.00  per  100;  Gypsophila 
Paniculata,   $8.00  per  100,   $70.00  per  1000. 

Also  liave  a  nice  lot  of  Gypsophila  Paniculata, 
1-year-oId,  L'nd  size  at  $4.00  per  100,  $35.00  per 
1000. 

GEO.     A.     PENROSE, 
220   Lippincott   Ave.,  Riverside,    N.    J. 

HARDY    PLANTS. 
Field-grown  hardy  perennial  plants: 

Phlox  Subulata   Alba    $6.50  per  100 

Phlox    Subulata    Rose.'i    6.50  per  100 

Aster  St.   Bgwin    7.00  per  100 

Hardy    Pink    Essex    Witch 7.00  per  100 

Valeriana     Rubra     6.00  per  100 

Geum    Mrs.    Bradshaw    6.00  per  100 

0.    C.    HALLINAN, 
607    B.    Erie    St., Palnesville,    O. 

AUGUST    SEEDLINGS. 

Delphinium  Belladonna  and  Gold  Medal  H.v- 
brlds,  Shasta  Daisies,  Stokesias  and  Sweet  Wil- 
liams,  $6.00  per  1000. 

Anchusa    Italica,    $1.00   per   100;    Physostegia, 
divisions,   $2.50  per  100. 
H.   HILLS,    BRISTOL,   TND. 

Shasta  Daisies,  Alaska  and  King  Edward  VII; 
Oriental  Poppies,  strong,  transplanted  stock, 
$2.50  per  100,  prepaid;  2-ln.  Poppies,  5c  each; 
Boston  Ivy  and  Clematis  Paniculata,  1-year-old 
from  pots,  $5.00  per  lOO. 
S,   W.   Pike,   St.   Charies,    111. 

STATICE   LATIFOLIA. 
Fine  plants;  will  satisfy  anyone.     Price,  $1.25 
per  10,   $10.00  per  100. 

YOUNG'S    AURORA    NURSERIES, 
Aurora,    111. 

THE  BEST  WAY 

to  get  rid  of  your  surplus  stock 

is  to  use  the 

REVIEW'S 

Classifled  Advs. 

Strong  fleld-grown  plants  of  bardy  perennials. 
Send  for  complete  price  list.  William  Toole 
&  Sod,  Hardy  Plant  and  Pansy  Farm,  Baraboo, 
Wis. 

Hemerocallis  Flava,  Lemon  Lily,  $2.00  per 
100;   extra  heavy,   $4.00  per  100. 

M.  L.   McClave,   Benton  Harbor,   Mich. 

Shasta  Daisy   and   Coreopsis,   $7.00  per  100. 
Hardy  Mums,   red,   white  and  pink,   $10.00  per 
100.  Julius  Kohankie,   Palnesville,   0. 

Hardy    Chrysanthemums,    red    and    pink.    $6.00 
per  100:   white  and   yellow,  $10.00  per  100. 
W.    H.    Nichols    &    Son.    Palnesville,    0. 

Coreopsis    Lanceolata    and    Monarda    DIdyma, 
$6.00  per  100. 
Thomas  J.   Murphy,  409  Erie  St.,   Palnesville,   O. 

Hardy  Phlox,  2-year,  and  other  strong  peren- 
nials^  W.    H.    Salter.    Rochester.    N.   Y. 

~  HELIOTROPES  ~~ 

Heliotropes,  Centefleur,  Elizabeth  Dennison, 
2»4-in.  pots,  $6.00  per  100.  $50.00  per  1000; 
rooted  cuttings,  $2.00  per  100,  $18.00  per  1000. 
Roman  J.  Irwin,  43  W.  18th  St.,  New  York.  N.Y. 

Heliotrope,  dark,  fragrant,  well-rooted  cut- 
tings, $1.50  per  100,  $14.00  per  1000,  postpaid. 
Cash. J.   P.  Cannata.   Mt.   Freedom,   N.  J. 

Heliotropes,    rooted    cuttings,    $2.00    per    100, 
$18.00  per  1000.     Prepaid. 
3.  D.  Brant,  Clay  Center.  Kan. 

HELIOTROPES.  ' 

Dark  blue.  2%-in..  4c:  rooted  cuttings,  2c  each. 
GULLETT  &  SONS,  LINCOLN.   ILL. 

HELIOTROPES. 

214-in.    best    fragrant    blue,    $3.50    per    100. 

BEZDEK  GREENHOUSES,  CEDAR  RAPIDS,  lA. 

Heliotropes,    dark   blue;    rooted   cuttings,   $1.60 
per   100,    postpaid.     Cash. 
Harglerode   Bros.,   Shippensburg,    Pa. 

Heliotropes,  roofed  cuttings,  blue,  $1.50  per 
100.  Quaker  Hill  Greenhouses,   Sebring,   0. 

Heliotropes,  5  varieties,  5c  each. 

McGregor  Bros.  Co.,  Springfield,  O. 

"hibiscus 

hibiscus. 

Crimson  Eye,  New  Giant  and  Moscheutos, 
2-year,  fleld-grown  plants,  $1.00  doz.,  $7.00  per 
100. 

R.    F.   DAMBACH, 
R.    D.    No.    1,    New   Brighton,    Pa. 

Hardy  Hibiscus,  2-year,  color  American  Beauty 
red,  $10.00  per  100. 

Crowell's  Gardens,  Goshen,  Ind. 


150 


The  Florists^  Review 


April  7,  1921 


HIBISCUS-Continued 

Hydrangeas   for    immediate   delivery,    In    bud, 
and   sure   to  bloom   Easter;   2  buds,   60c;   8  and 
4,    7Bc;    large   plants,   $1.00  to  $3.00.     Add  6% 
for  packing.     Cash  with  order.     Don't  delay,  ai 
supply  is  limited. 

Lester  Park  Greenhouses,  Duluth,   Minn. 

Hydrangea    Arborescens,    heavy,    bushy   3-year 
field    clumps,    $6.00    per    doz.,    $46.00    per    100; 
extra    heavy,     bushy    3-year    clumps,    $9.00    per 
doz.,  $65.00  per  100. 

The  McGregor  Bros.  Co.,  Springfield,  0. 

ENGLISH   IVY. 

Rooted  cuttings,  from  sand,  $2.00  per  100, 
$15.00  per  1000;  rooted  cuttings,  from  Boll,  «2.B0 
per  100,  $20.00  per  1000;  bench  plants,  2^  ft. 
long,  8  vines,  $22.00  per  100;  4-In.  plants,  2% 
to  3  ft.  long,  8  to  5  vines,  $30.00  per  100;  4-ln. 
plants,  3  ft.  long,  4  to  6  vines,  $82.00  per  100. 
26  at  the  100  rate. 

German  Ivy,  rooted  cuttings,  $1.75  per  100, 
$14.00  per  1000. 

HIBISCUS. 

Pparhhiow    21^ -in     S  B.OO  Mr  100 

^ith-VfnlflpPiia     2i>4-in        5.00  D6r  100 

Rubra     double  red.  4-ln 26.00  per  100 

Aurantlacus,  double  salmon,  2^4-ln.     8.00  per  100 

Aurantlaciis,   double   salmon,   4-in..  25.00  per  100 

THE    SCHMIDT    &    BOTLEY    CO., 

Springfield,    0. 

CRIMSON   BYB, 
2-year, 

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

HardT    Marsh    Mallow, 

$6.00  per  100. 

THB  IMLAY    CO.,   ZANESVILL.B,   0. 

Hydrangeas,     best     French     varieties,     mixed; 
plants   in  5-in.   and  6-in.   pots  with  3  to  8  buds; 
started  up  for  Memorial  day,   15c  per  bud. 

Colle   Bros,,    Summit,    N.   J. 

ENGLISH    AND    PARLOR    IVY. 
English    Ivy,    rooted    cuttings,    $2.00   per   100; 
2% -In,,     $4.00.       Parlor     Ivy,     rooted     cuttings. 

HOLLYHOCKS 

50,000  Double  Hollyhocks  in  0  colors,  $8.00  per 
100,   $76.00  per   1000.     Stock   is   absolutely  free 
from   rust.     Do  not   buy   cheap   plants   that  are 
suffering  from  rust. 

The   Wayside   Gardens   Co.,    Mentor,    0. 

$1.50   per  100;    2%-in.,   $3.00. 

Hydrangea  Arborescens  or  Hills  of   Snow,   fine 
for    mailing    or    lining   out    stock,    15    to   18-ins., 
$10.00  per  100. 

The    McGregor    Bros.    Co.,    Springfield,    0. 

BURDELL  FLORAL  CO., 
Bowling   Green,   Ky. 

GERMAN   OR  PARLOR   IVY. 

Rooted   cuttings,  $1.60  per  100,   $12.60  per  1000; 

2-in.,  $3.60  per  100,  $30.00  per  1000. 

SCHMAUS  BROS.,  PADUCAH,  KY. 

FRENCH    HYDRANGEAS. 

6-ln.  pots,  8  to  6  blooms,  $1.00.     Cash. 

We  do  not  ship  less  than  10. 

CALVERT  FLORAL  CO.,  LAKE  FOREST,  ILL. 

Hydrangeas,   Otaksa  and  French,  strong  5  and 
6  in.  all  in  bud,   3  to  6  branches,  $50.00  per  100. 
Chas.  Whitton,   York  &  Gray  Ave.,   Utica.  N.   Y. 

Hydrangea    Otaksa,    field-grown,    10c,    16c    and 
25c;  pot-grown,   6  to  12  shoots,   75c,   $1.00,  $1.26 
and  $1.50  each.           Baur  Floral  Co.,   Erie,  Pa. 

HYDRANQEAS 

GERMAN  IVY, 

THESE   HYDRANGEAS 
FOB  MEMORIAL  DAY  FORCING. 

2JA-in„  $5.00  per  100.  $40.00  per  1000;  rooted 
cuttings,  $1,00  per  100. 

GULLETT  &  SONS,  LINCOLN,  ILL. 

My  20  best  named  varieties,  wlitte,  pink,  blue, 
rose,  etc.                                          Per  doz.     Per  100 
4y.-ln.  pots,   4  to  6  branches $  5.50         $40.00 

Parlor    Ivy,    rooted    cuttings,    $1.60    per    100; 
2% -In.,   $3.60  per   100. 

S.  M.  Harbison,  Danville,  Ky. 

5      and      5%-in.      pots,      5     to     9 

branches                  7.25           55.00 

Parlor  Ivy,   2%-in.,   A  No.   1,   $50.0«  per  1000. 

6-in.  pots,   6  to  10  brunches 7.75           60.00 

OMi-in.  pots.  8  to  12  brandies 10.75           85.00 

Cash  with  order. 

IMPATIENS 

John  P.  Laden,  253  Cherry  St.,  New  Albany,  Ind. 

Impatiens   Sultanl,    pink    and   carmine,    busby 
plants,    2V^-ln.    pots,   $4.00   per   100,    $35.00   per 
1000.     Cash. 
Clarence  A.  Ustler,  Fleming  St.,  Springfield,   0. 

IMPATIENS  SULTANI. 

Pink  and  red,   2%ln.,   Be. 

GULLETT  &  SONS,  LINCOLN,  ILL. 

English   Ivy,  200  fine,   large  plants,  6  to  7  ft., 

Larger  plants $20.00  to  $30.00  each 

$9.00,   $12.00  and  $15.00  per  doz. 

2%-IN.    POTS   READY   EARLY   MAY. 

Rose  Hill  Nurseries,  New  Rochelle,  N.  T. 

Otaksa,    $7.50   per   100,    $70.00   per   1000;    Bou- 
iiuel     Rose,     Bab.v     Himblnette,     Vlbraye,    Mme. 
Moulllere,    Lilie    Mouillere.     Radiant,     Chautard. 
$8.00    per    100:    Hamar,    Hill,    $10.00    per    100; 
Trophee,    $15.00   per    100.      Ask    for   full    list   of 

English  Ivv,   strong  cuttings,   from  soil,  $2.00 
per    100;    3-ln„    cut    back,    with    new    breaks, 
$10.00  per  100.           J.  L.  Johnson,  DeKalb,  111. 

Parlor  or  German   Ivy,   rooted   cuttings,  $10.00 
per  1000,    postpaid.     Cash. 

Harglerode  Bros.,  Shippensburg,  Pa. 

other  varieties. 

ROMAN   J     IRWIN, 

Impatiens    Sultanl,    red,    2-in.,    $4.00   per    100. 
Cash,  please.         B,  B.  Randolph,  Delavan,  HI. 

Impatiens,  4  colors,  rooted  cuttings,  $1.60  per 
100.       Burden  Floral  Co.,  Bowling  Green,  Ky. 

43  W.   18th  St.,                              New   York,   N.   Y. 
FRENCH    HYDRANGEAS. 

English  Ivy,  large  and  small  leaved,  nice  2%- 
In.   plants,   $4.60  per  100.     Cash.     0.   I..   Nled- 
nagel,   704  Kentucky  Ave.,  BvansTllle,   Ind. 

2%-in.,    $8.00   per   100. 

IRISES 

English    Ivy,    well   rooted   cuttings,    $2.00   per 

Plus   5%    for   packing. 
Immediate  or  later  delivery. 

Baby   Bimbinette,   silvery   rose. 
General  de  Vlbraye.  bright  rose. 

Mme.   E.    Mouillere,    white. 

Mme.  Chautard,  early,  free,  pink. 

Mile.   Lllie  Moulllere,   carmine  rose. 

IRIBB8. 

Celeste,    pale   azure   blue; 

Honorabilis,     golden- yellow    and    mahogany; 

John  de  Witt,  bluish-violet,  violet-purple; 

L'Avenlr,    agera  turn-blue; 

Mme.  Chereau,  white,  penciled  clear  blue; 

PUcata,    violet-purple; 

Plumeri,   deep  coppery  red; 

Queen  of  May,  rose-lilac,  almost  pink; 

Spectabills,    lavender   and    violet-purple; 

Vlrglle,  light  and  violet-blue; 

Slbirica    Blue,    deep    blue; 

SIblrIca  Snow  Queen,  white. 

Strong  divisions,   $2.50  per  100. 

ORINOCO    NURSERIES,    COLUMBUS,    IND. 

IRISES. 
Her  Majesty's  Maid,  Nestor,  Sans  Soud,  Slbi- 
rica Orientalls,  Canary  Bird,  $2.50  per  100;  Fla- 
vescens,  Mme.  Chereau,  Royal  King,  Victorleuse, 
Sappho  and  Sir  Walter  Scott,  $3.00  per  100. 

HARRY    FRANKLIN    BAKBR. 
1118  W.  Lake  St.,                      Minneapolis,  Minn. 

Irises,    Mme.    Chereau,    Celeste,    Her   Majesty, 
Queen    of    May,     Florentina    and     Canary    Bird, 
strong    dlTlsIons,     $2.75    per    100;     Pallida    Dal- 
matica.    $5.00    per    100;    mixed,    $2.00    per    100. 
Cash,  please. 

H.    0.    Mallett,    Breedsvllle,    Mich. 

100,    $17.50   per   1000,    strong. 

S.  S.  Skidelsky  &  Co..  50  Park  Place,  New  York. 

English   Ivy,   good  4-ln.,  $26.00  per  100.     Wln- 
fleld   S.    Klrcher,   Cyclamen   Specialist,   Defiance, 
Ohio. 

German   and   Parlor  Ivy,   8-ln.,  $6.00  per  100; 
rooted  cuttings,  $1.76  per  100,  $14.00  per  1000. 
De    Meester,    Huml>oldt,    la. 

Orders  can   not   be   accepted   for   less   than   ten 
plants  of  a  single  variety. 

Parlor  Ivy  from  soil,   $1.00  per  100.     Cash. 
Newport   Greenhouses,   Newport,   Pa. 

AMERICAN   BULB  CO., 
172    N.    Wabash  Ave.,                            Chicago,   111. 

HYDRANGEAS. 

German   Ivy   strong   plants,   2^-in,,   $3.50   per 
100.                              D.    R.   White,    Sandusky,   0. 

English   Ivy,  strong  rooted  cuttings,   $2.00  per 
100,  postpaid.     Chas.  Frost,  Kenilworth,  N.  J. 

Rooted    cuttings. 
Ready     now. 

German  Ivy,  2%-in.,  3%c  each. 

L.  J.   Rowe,   Tltusville,   Pa. 

Reselected   strain   of   Bouquet    Rose, 

Qea.  de  Vlbraye  and  Emile  Mouillere, 

pink,    blue   and   white. 

2%-in.    pot   plants.    May   delivery. 

German  Ivy,  clean,  strong  2-in.,  $3.00  per  100. 
Wm.   P.   Krueger,  516  Potter  St.,  Toledo,  0. 

English  Ivy,   strong  rooted  cuttings,  $2.00  per 
100.       Thomasville  Nurseries,  Thomasville,  Ga. 

$7.00  per  100.   $65.00  per   1000. 

C.    V.    LIGGIT, 

Wholesale    Plantsm.in, 

303  Bulletin  Bldg.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Parlor  Ivy,  2%-in,,  $4.00  per  100.    Cash. 
UcRae-Jenklnson  Co.,  New  Kensington,  Pa. 

English  Ivy,  strong  4-in.,  $16.00;  2^-ln.,  $6.00 
per  100.                     Oullett  &  Sons,  Lincoln,  111. 

Parlor    Ivy,    rooted    cuttings,    $1.60    per    100. 

Irises,   Ada,  Beethoven,  Cherion,  Gipsy  Queen, 
Hector,     La     Tendresse,     Nlebelungen,     Princess 
Louise,    Queen   of   May,   Afrlcaine   and    Superbis- 
sima,   $2.00   per  100. 

John   F.    Rupp,   Shiremanstown,   Pa. 

Cash.                     Byer  Bros.,  Cbambersburg,  Pa, 

HYDRANGEAS. 
FRENCH    AND    OTAKSA. 
For  Mothers'  day  and  Memorial  day. 
From   5-in..    3   to   5    branches,    60c;    6in.,    3   to 

Bngllsb  Ivy,  fine  2^ -In.,  $8.00  per  100.     Cash. 
J.  T.  Keheley,  Florist,  Columbns,  Oa. 

LANTANAS 

6  branches.   $1.00;   8-ln.,   6  to  10  branches,   $2.00 
each. 

Many  flower  buds  showing,   grand   stock. 
THE    IMLAY    CO., 
Zunesville,   0. 

Irises,   white  veined  purple,   Honorabilis,  Mme. 
Chereau,     Queen     Emma,     Her    Majestv,     Fairy, 
Loreley,     I»hengrln,     Rhein     Nixe     and     Canary 
Bird,   $2..")0  per   100;    fine  sorts   mixed,   $2.00  per 
100.         M.    L.   McClave.    Benton   Harbor,   Mich. 

LANTANAS. 

The  weeping  variety  for  baskets,  boxes,  vases, 

or   borders,    strong   plants,    2-ln.,    $5.00  per  100. 

Also    Strawberry    Geraniums,    or    Saxifraga    for 

baskets,    boxes,    or    vases,    2-in.,    $6.00    per    100. 

IN    BUD    AND    BLOOM. 

Pot-grown  Hydrangeas,  well  branched  and  full 
of    bud    and    bloom,    4-in.,    35c,    50c,    75c,    $1.00, 
SI. 50   and    $2.00.      French    and    Otaksa.    3-in.,    in 
bud,    will    bloom    In    April,    15c    and    20c    each; 
4-In.,  1  to  3  buds,  for  April  and  May  blooming, 

Beautiful  plants. 

LOUIS    P.    FAULK, 
R.    F.    D.    No.   7,   Box   9,                     Bellevue,    Pa. 

Lantanas.     good     assortment,     2>4-ln.,     $5.00; 
3-in..   $10.00;  4-ln.,    20c  each. 
Henry    Smith    Floral    Co.,    Grand    Rapids,    Mich. 

LILIUMS 

GERMAN   IRIS. 

Celeste,    light   blue:    Sans   Soucl,    mahogany; 

Silver  King,  white, 

$3.00_per  100.   $25.00  per  1000. 

THE   IMllAY    CO.,    ZANESVILLE,    0. 

26c,    35c   and    50c   each. 

GULLETT   &    SONS,    LINCOLN,    ILL. 

Iris    Germanica,    mixed.    5   colors,    strong   divi- 
sions,   $3.5Q  per   100.      Cash. 

E.  F.   Richards,  Green   Rd..   Euclid.  0. 

HYDRANGEA    BOUQUET    ROSE. 

LILIUM    TIGRINUM 

Fine.   2  to  3  branches,    from  3-In.   pots.   $25.00 
per    100;    larger,    3    to    5    branches,    field-grown 
stock,    suitable    for    5  in.    and    6-ln.    pots,    $40.00 
I>cr    100. 

THE   CONARD   &  JONES   CO., 

Iris  Pallida  Dalmatica,  the  true  Peterson  stock, 
strong  divisions,  $4.60  per  100,  $42.00  per  1000. 
W.  W.  Coles,  Kokomo,  Ind. 

Choice  stock-,  a  limited  qaantity,  $10.00  per  100. 

HABRT  FRANKLIN  BAKBR, 
1118  W.  tflke  St..                       Minneapolis.  Minn. 

Irises,   fine  mixture  of  named  varieties,  strong 
divisions,  $10.00  per  1000.     Cash  with  order. 

C.    N.    Wettengel,   Macomb.   111. 

LILY  OF  THE  VALLEY 

West  Grove,    Pa. 

TRUE  GERMAN  VALLEY. 

Hydrangeas,  Bouquet  Rose  and  Gen.  de  Vlbmye. 
strong,   well    rooted    cuttings,    50  per  cent  bine, 
$4.00   per    100.   $35.00   per   1000. 

Strong    2U-ln.,    from    late    fall    cuttings    now 

Best  select  pips,  $36.00  per  1000;  $18.50  for 
BOO;   $10.00  for  250. 

We  can  make  weekly  shipments  of  260,  500  or 
1000  or  more,  as  desired. 

Iris    Pallida    Dalmatica,    fine   roots,    $5.00   per 
100,  $46.00  per  1000.     Send  for  bargain  list. 

W.  J.  angle  &  Son,  R.  8.  Dayton.  0. 

dormant.     The  best  French  varieties.     Write  for 

list  and  price*. 

S.  S.  Skidelsky  &  Co.,  60  Park  Place,  New  York. 

POEHLMANN    BROS.    CO., 

Morton  Grove,   111. 

Quality    stock. 

HYDRANGEAS. 

Fine  plants  from  6-ln.,  7-ln.  and  8-In.  pots  at  from 

$1.00  to  $4.00  each. 

Japanese    Iris,    strong    divisions,    mixed.    $5.00 
per   100.              Chas.    Frost,    Kenilworth,    N.    J. 

AMERICAN    BULB    CO., 
172  N.  Wabash  Ave.,                            Chicago,  111. 

IVIES 

LOBELIAS 

IVIES. 

German  or  Parlor  Ivy,   2V4-In.,  $3.50. 

Alleghany     Vine     or     Improved     English     Ivy, 
leaves   large,    even   size;    used  any   plare   English 
can    be    used,    and    Is    more    attractive;    2Vi-in., 
$1.00  per  doz.,   $8.00  per   100. 
OAK  GROVE  GREENHOUSE,  TUSKEGEE.  ALA. 

ENGLISH    IVY. 
Rooted    cuttings,    $2.00    per    100,     $18.00    per 
1000;   from  soil,  $3.00  per  100.  $25.00  per  1000; 
3-ln.  pots,  staked,  $8.00  per  100;  4-ln.,  $12.00  per 
100,  $100,00  per  1000. 

Cash.     No  packing  charge. 
THB    IMLAY    CO.,    ZANESVILLE,    0. 

DOUBLE   LOBELIA    KATHLEEN    MALLARD. 

April  delivery,  2%-ln.  pots, 

$4.00  per  100.  $36.00  per  1000. 

A.    HENDERSON    &   CO.. 

166  N.  Wabash  Ave.,                           Chicago,    III. 

Lobelia,    single,     rooted    cuttings,    $1.60    per 

HYDBANOEA8,    OTAKSA    AND    FRENCH. 
Perfect    toliage,    free    blooming    stock,    rooted 

100,  2%-ln..  $6.00  per  100. 

D«  Meester,  Humboldt.   la. 

cuttings  and  plants.  $3.00  per  100  and  up.     Cul- 
twal  directions.     See  general  adTertisement,  Is- 
aon  of  March  31,  April  7.  etc. 
THE    LINDSAY    00.,     MINNEAPOLIS.     MINN. 

Hydrangeas,    French    and    Otakia,    4-ln.,    20e; 
5  In.,  35c.                  L.  J.  Howe,  Tltusville,  Pa. 

Lobelias,    dark    bine,    dwarf,    rooted    cuttings, 
$1.76  per  100,  $16.00  per  1000. 
L.   3.   Renter  Co.,   IB  Cedar  St.,   Boston,   Mass. 

Dwarf  Lobelia,  2%-ln.,  3%c. 

L.    J.    Rowe,    TItusrillp,    Pa. 

Apbil  7,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


151 


LOQANBERRY  PLANTS 


LOGANBERRY    PLANTS, 

$10.00  per  100,  $80.00  per  1000. 

SHENANDOAH  NURSBRIBS, 

Shenandoah,  la. 

MADEIRA  VINES 


Madeira  roots,  strong,  3  to  4  ins.,  8c;  2  to  3 
Ini.,  2^c;  1^  to  2  Ins.,  2c;  planting  stock, 
$1.00  per  100.     S.   W.  Pike,   St.   Charles,   III. 

Madeira  Vines,  XX,  $3.00,  No.  1,  $2.S0,  No.  2, 
$2.00  per  100,   big  stock.     Cash. 
C.   Betscher,  DoTer.   0. 

MANETTIAS 

MANBTTIA    BICOLOR. 

Seasonable  stock  ready  now. 

Good  for  vases  and  baskets, 

2%-ln.,   $6.00  per  100. 

STORKS    &    HARRISON    CO., 

PainesTille,    0. 


MARIGOLDS 

Dwarf    Marigolds,    in    bud    and    bloom,    3-in. 
6%c. L.  J.  Rowe,  TitusTlUe,  Pa. 

Swarf  Marigold  seedlings,  Ic  each. 

F.    C.    Freeman   &   Sons,    Portland,    Ind. 


MESEMBRYANTHEMUMS 

MESBMBRYANTHEMUMS. 

Notice:  You  will  see  my  advertisement  on  cul- 
ture of  the  Mesembryantliemums  In  the  last 
several  issues.  No  more  2-in.,  plenty  of  rooted 
cuttings,  $2.00  per  100.  These  are  equal  to  any 
2-ln.   plants  and  can  be  sent  by  parcel  post. 

Dew  Plants  and  Ice  Plants,  2-in.,  $5.00  per 
100.  These  are  extra  fine  for  baskets  or  boxes; 
rooted  cuttings,   $2.00  per  100. 

LOUIS     P.    FAULK, 
R.  F.  D.  No.  7,  Boi  9, Bellevue,  Pa. 

Mesembryanthemum   Cactiflora    Rosea,    a   won- 
derful  blooming   plant,   that  every   florist,  should 
grow  for  retail  trade;  rooted  cuttings,  $3.00  per 
100;   2H-in.,   $6.00  per  100. 
Baur  Floral  Co.,  Erie,  Pa. 

Mesembryanthemums,    2%-in.,    $5.60    per    100, 
$50.00  per  1000;  rooted  cuttings,   $4.00  per  100, 
$35.00  per  1000. 
L.   J.    Reuter   Co.,   16  Cedar  St.,   Boston,   Mass. 

Mesembrynntbemums,     rooted     cuttings,     $1.00 
per   100;    2% -in.,   $3.25   per   100. 
Anderson  Floral  Co.,  515  John  St.,  Anderson,  Ind. 

Mesembryanthemums,  200  strong  rooted  cut- 
tings.  $2.00  per   100. 

John  Hochenauer.  Sta.  P..  St.  Joseph.  Mo. 
.    Mesembryanthemums,    pink     blooming,    2%-in. 
$4.00  per  100.     Cash,  please.     Sunny  Point  Flo- 
ral  Co.,   R.   No.   1.   North  Milwaukee,   Wis. 

Mesembryanthemums,  3-in.,  $6.00  per  100. 
F.  H.  Parser.  Fort  Scott,  Kan. 

Mesembryanthemums,  rooted  cuttings,  $1.76  per 
100.  prepaid.       0.  Humfeld.  Clay  Center.  Kan. 

MOONVINES 

MOONVINES. 
Strong   2%-in.    pots, 
$5.00   per   100. 
THB   IMLAY  CO.,   ZANESVILLB,    0.  

Moonvines,  white.  2%-in.,  6c;  well  rooted 
plants,    $2.00    per    100. 

F.  C.  Freeman  &  Sons.  Portland,  Ind. 

Ipomoea   Grandiflora,   2^-in 6c  each 

Ipomoea  Maxima,   2Vi-in. 5c  each 

McGregor  Bros.  Co.,  Springfleld,  O. 

Moonvines,  white,   good,   strong  plants,  2Vi-ln., 
$5.00  per  100. 
The   Reeser  Plant  Co..   Springfleld,    0. 

Moonvines,  Mnxim.i,  large  white  and  blue,  2%- 
in.,   $4.50  per   100. 

The  Schmidt  A  Botley  Co.,  Springfleld,  0. 

Moonvines,   5c  each.     C.Tsh. 

Coupland's.    Cofteyvllle,   Knn. 


MYRTLE 


MYRTLE. 
Hardy     Crape    varieties    for    covering    graves, 
etc.,     ready     now,     $7.00     per     100,     $60.00    per 
1000. 

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

HARDY  MYRTLE  FOR  CEMETERY. 

6  to  10  leads,   full  of  green  leaves. 

ready  for  immediate  shipment. 

$20.00  per  1000  bunches. 

HERMAN    SCHLACHTBR. 

600  B.   Ross  Ave..   St.  Bernard.  0. 


NURSERY  STOCK 


NURSERY    STOCK. 

5000  Hydrangea  Arborescens  (Hills  of  Snow) 
from  2Vj-in.  pots,  for  lining  out,  $6.00  per  100, 
$35.00   per  1000. 

600  Deutzia  Crenata  Flore  plena.  Rosea,  double 
pink,  6  to  7  ft.,  heavy  bushes,  $35.00  per  100. 
Packing  at  cost, 

500  Syringa  (Philadelphiis)  Vlrginalis.  new, 
everhlooming  variety,  3  sizes,  $4.00.  $5.00  and 
$6.00  per  doz. 

ROSE    HILL   NURSERIES, 
New  Rochelle.   N.   Y. 

LILAC    BUSHES. 
Purple   and   White. 

1%   to  8-ft $15.00  per  100 

8   to  5-ft 25.00  per  100 

Bzpreks.     Cash,   please. 
CHARLES   F.   ORBBNING,         .  '  ' 
MorganvlIIe.  N.  Y. 


LINING   OUT  STOCK   IN   STORAQB. 
LONICBRA. 
Yrs.   No.     Ft.  Bchs. 

Albida,    3300    ....   1     1     

Gr'fl'a   Rosea,   900  1     2     

Gr'fl'a   Rosea,   150  4    4     1  to  2'^     1  to  3  I't 

Morrowl,     15    3     2     3  to  4         3  to  5 

Morrowi,    33     3     3     3  to  4         1  to  3 

Huprechtiana,  20  3  2  3  to  4  3  to  5 
Ruprechtiana,  33  3  3  3  to  4  1  to  5 
Ruprecbtiana, 

1700    2 

PHILADELPHUS. 

Coronarius,   5300.  .1     1     

Coronarius,  3300.  .1     2     . . 

Coronarius,  900...   2 

Oordonianus,    700.   1     1     

Gordonianus,    450.   1     2     

SAMBUCUS. 
Nigra    Aurea,    65.  4     1     4  to  5         5  to  8 
Nigra    Aurea,    150  4     2    4  to  5         3  to  D 
Nigra    Aurea,    375  4     3    4  to  5         1  to  3 
Nigra   Aurea,    250  4    4    4  to  5         1  to  3  I't 
SPIRABA. 

Billardil,     160 3     1     2  to  3         5  to  8 

Billardii,     650 3    2     2  to  3         3  to  6 

Billardil,  3950. . .  3  3  2  to  3  1  to  3 
Billardii,     5450...   3    4     1  to  2%     1  to  3  I't 

Billardii,     8850...   2 

Crispifolia,   1400..   1     1     

Crispifolia,   1150..   1     2     

Crispifolia,   20 3     1     2  to  3         5  to  8 

Crispifolia,  175...  3  2  2  to  3  3  to  5 
Crispifolia,  300. . .  3  8  2  to  3  1  to  3 
Crispifolia,   100...   3    4  1%  to  2%  1  to  3 

Crispifolia,    1500..   2 

Fontenaysii   Alba, 

1000    3     1     2  to  8         5  to  8 

Fontenaysii   Alba, 

2250    3     2     2  to  3         3  to  5 

Fontenaysii  Alba, 

2350    3    3     2  to  3         1  to  3 

Fontenaysii   Alba, 

1.S0O    8    4     lto2H     1  to  3  I't 

Fontenaysii   Alba, 

4670    2 

Callosa  Froebell, 

4900    1 

Callosa  Froebell, 

12,700     2 

Nobleana,    49 3     1     2  to  3         5  to  8 

Nobleana,    60 3     2    2  to  3         3  to  5 

Nobleana,   133 3    8     2  to  3         1  to  3 

Nobleana,   825 3     4  1%  to  2^!   1  to  8  I't 

Nobleana,    2000. . .   1 

Regeliana,    70 3     1     2  to  3         5  to  8 

Kegeliana,  200...  8  2  2  to  3  3  to  5 
Regeliana,    1700.  .33  3  1  to  3 

Regeliana,    2300.  .3    4  1%  to  2%   1  to  3  i't 
Rotundifolia,   80..   4     1     2  to  3         5  to  8 
Kotundifolia.   100.  4     2    2  to  3         3  to  5 

Sallcifolia,    70 3     1     2  to  3         5  to  8 

Salieifolia,  175...  3  2  2  to  3  3  to  5 
Sallcifolia,  2075..  8  3  2  to  3  1  to  3 
Sallcifolia,   2500..   8    4  1%  to  2%   1  to  3  I't 

Sallcifolia,    1500..   1 

Salieifolia,    2800..   2 

Semperflorens,  70.  3  1  2  to  3  5  to  8 
Semperflorens,  60.  3  2  2  to  3  3  to  5 
Semperflorens,  100  3  3  2  to  3  1  to  3 
Semperflorens,  150  3  4  1%  to  2%  1  to  3  I't 
Ulmifolia,  225....  3  2  2  to  3  3  to  5 
Uimifolia,  1425...  3  3  2  to  3  1  to  3 
Ulmifolia,    1575...   3    4  1%  to  2%   1  to  3  I't 

Ulmifolia,    400....   2 

Van  Houttei,  1400  1 

Van  Houttei,  2760  2 

Van  Houttei,  90. .  3  1  2  to  3  5  to  8 
Van  Houttei,  1650  3  2  2  to  3  3  to  6 
Van  Houttei,  1925  3    3     2to3         lto3 

Van  Houttei,  1740. ...     3  to  4         

Van  Houttei,  1960  4  . .     3  to  4         3  to  5 
Van  Houttei,  3625  4  ..     3  to  4         1  to  3 
Van  Houttei,  4660  4  . .     3  to  4         1  to  3  I't 
OORNUS. 

Sibirica,    950 2 

CLEMATIS. 
Clematis   Panieulata.    10.000   1-yr.    seedlings 
KLEHM'S    NURSERIES,    INC., 
Arlington  Heights,    111. 

O.NAROA    NURSERY    COMPANY. 


I.,;iigpst  assortment  of  high  quality  nur8er>- 
stork  for  the  florists'   trade  in  the  central  west. 

Per  100  Per  lOOO 
Spiraea    Van    Houttei,    18    to   24 

ins $12.00         $100.00 

Spiraea    Oollosa    Alba,    18   to   24 

ins 22.50  

Spiraea  Van  Houttei,  3   to  4  ft.  20.00  180.00 

Spiraea   Van  Houttei.   4   to  5  ft.   25.00  200.00 

Biuldleia,    Biitterflv    Bush.    2    to 

3    ft 17.50  

Karly  Richmond  Clierry.   3  to  4  ft. $40.00  per  100 

White   Lilac,    2   \n    3    ft 20.00  per  100 

White   Lilac.    3   to   4   ft 25.00  per  lOO 

Crimson    Rambler.    Excels.!.    American.  Dorothy 

Perkins. 
Climbing    Rose    bushes.     No.    1, 

2yr $17.50  $150.00 

Climbing   Rose,   medium   grade..   15.00  120.00 

Climbing  Rose,   lining  out  grade  10.00  66.00 

We  linve  a  heavy  surplus  of  Cannas  and  Dah- 
lias.     Write    us   for   special    prices. 

ONARGA    NURSERY    CO.. 
Cultra   Bros.,   Mgrs., Onarga.   111. 

Magnolia  Grandiflora,  l-year  ■eedlings,  4  to 
6  Ina.,  $4.76  per  100;  will  send  600  or  over  at 
$4.60  p«r  100.  Holly  (Ilex  Opaca),  B  to  12  Ins.. 
$3.60  per  100.  Orders  amounting  to  $26.00  and 
over  we  ship  prepaid  anywhere  In  U.  8. 
Bvergreen    Nurseries.    Woodvllle.    Tex. 

A  flne  lot  of  Catalpa  Bungeii  and  Spiraea 
Van  Houttei.     Write  for  prices. 

H.  O.  Norton,  Perry,  0. 


Bach 

3c 

■    2c 

3MiC 

10c 

6c 

10c 

6c 

3%c 

3%c 
2V4c 
4c 
3M!C 
2MiC 

20c 

15c 

6%c 

6c 

10c 

5c 

8%c 

2%c 

2%c 

3c 

2VjC 

10c 

oc 

3%c 

2>/4c 

3%c 

5c 

3^c 

2%c 

2c 

3c 

2%c 

8%c 

lOe 

5c 

3%c 

2%c 

2%c 

10c 

5c 

3MiC 

2%c 

15c 

lOc 

10c 

5c 

2%c 

2c 

2c 

2Mic 

10c 

6c 

3'^c 

2V4C 

6c 

3%c 

2%c 

3M:C 

2%c 

3%c 

10c 

6c 

3%c 

20c 

6c 

3%c 

2%c 

8%c 

3</.c 


NURSERY     STOCK. 

FRUITS. 

Per  10  Per  100 

Apple,    assorted,   11  o   16   ins $6.50  $60.00 

Crab  Apple,  assorted.  11  to  10  ins.  7.()0  .... 

Cherry,     11    to    16    ins lli.SU  

Blackberries,    assorted    3.50 

Dewberries     4.00 

Currant,   1   year,    small 1.00  8.00 

Currants,    2-year,    assorted 2.50  22.00 

Grapes,     2-year,     assorted 2.00  16.00 

Grapes,   1-year,    small 75  6.00 

Raspberries,   black    60  2.60 

Raspberries,   red    50  2.60 

Rhubarb,   2-yoar,    medium 00  6.00 

Asparagus    roots    1.25 

SHRUBS. 

Althaea   in   variety,   3   to   4   ft 3.50  32.00 

Berberis  Thunbergii,  12  to  18  in..   1.35  12.00 

Berberis  Thunbergii,  18  to  24  ins. .   1.80  16.00 

Berberis  Thunbergii,  24  to  30  ins. .   2.25  20.00 

Cornus  in  variety,  2  to  3  ft 2.00  18.00 

Cornus  in  variety,  3  to  4  ft 2.25  22.00 

Deutzia  Gracilis  Rosea,   2  ft 3.50  80.00 

Russian    Olive,    2   to   3    ft 2.00  17.50 

Forsythia  in  variety,  3  to'4  ft 2.25  20.00 

Kerrla   Variegata,    18  ins 3.50  30.00 

Bush  Honeysuckle,  8  to  4   ft 2.25  20.00 

Mock    Orange,    4    ft 2.25  20.00 

Wild   Crab,   2   to  3   ft 4.50  40.00 

Bechtel's  Crab,   2   to  3  ft 5.60  50.00 

Wild     Roses,     2-year     2.50  20.00 

Spiraea  Van  Houttei,  2  to  8  ft...   1.75  15.00 

Spiraea  Van  Houttei,   3  to  4  ft...   2..')0  22.00 

Spiraea   Van   Houttei,    4   ft 3.2.")  30.00 

Our  organization  is  working   full   time  and    up 

to  the  minute  to  send  out  the  stock  that  is 
GROWN  RIGHT,  DUG  RIGHT,  PACKED 
RIGHT. 

The  above  are  but  a  few  of  the  many  shrubs 
and  other  lines  we  grow.  Write  for  our  trade 
list  which  contains  a  complete  list.  A  full  force 
packing.      Ordorc    shipped    promptly. 

YOUNGS    AURORA    NURSERIES, 
Aurora,    111. 


LINING    OUT   STOCK,    RUNNERS. 

Bignonia    Radicans    $26.00  per  1000 

Lycium   Chinense    26.00  per  1000 

Symphoricarpos    Vulgaris    26.00  per  1000 

HARDWOOD  CUTTINGS. 

Sallx  Caprea,    Pussy  Willow $3.00  per  1000 

Salix  Pentandra,  Laurel  Leaf 

Willow    3.00  per  1000 

Salix,  Basket  or  Tying  Willow 8.00  per  1000 

STOCK    FOR    READY    SALES. 
Berberis  Thunbergii,  18  to  24  1ns...   15.00  per  100 
Berberis  Thunbergii,  24  to  30  ins...   20.00  per  100 
Forsythia,  Golden  Bell,  2  to  S  ft..  .$15.00  per  100 

Syringa  Nivalis,  4  to  6  ft 25.00  per  100 

Spiraea  Opullfolla,   5  to  6  ft 20.00  per  100 

Spiraea  Arguta  Multiflora,  2  to  3-f  t.  25.00  per  100 

Syringa  Coronarius,  2  to  3-ft 15.00  per  100 

Syringa  Coronarius,  3  to  4-ft 20.00  per  100 

Symphoricarpos  Vulgaris,   2  to  3  ft.  15.00  per  100 
PERENNIAL    DIVISIONS. 

Pnnkia   Coerulea    $25.00  per  1000 

Iris  Sibirica   25.00  per  1000 

Rudbeckia    Newmanii    25.00  per  1000 

Chrysanthemum  Ullginosura  25.00  per  1000 

PERENNIALS,   UNDIVIDED   STOCK. 

Yucca   Filamentosa,  3  years $15.00  per  100 

Hibiscus 8.00  per  100 

Platycodnn,   mixed    8.00  per  100 

VINES    FOR    READY    SALES. 
Celastrus    Articulata,    Japanese 

Bittersweet    $25.00  per  100 

Lycium   Chinense,   Matrimony   vine.   15.00  per  100 
Bignonia   Radicans,   Trumpet  vine..  25.00  per  100 

Lonlcera,    Honeysuckle    vine    25.00  per  100 

SHADE   TREES. 

Ulmus  Americana,   1  to  1%-in 60c  per  100 

Catalpa  Speciosa.   1%  to  2-in 60c  per  100 

Fraxlnns    Americana,    1    to   1%-ln 50c  per  100 

Gleditschla  Triacanthos,   %  to  1-in 50c  per  100 

Cash  with  order  to  unknown  parties. 

OTTO    WITTBOLD   NURSERY, 

6319    Louise    Ave..  Chicago,    111. 


TREES. 

SURPLUS    LIST. 

Norway  Maples,   straight  trunks, 

1^4-4  inches  caliper, 

American  Linden  specimens. 

3-4    inches   caliper. 

Japan    Walnut, 

6-8   feet. 

Carload  shipments  on 

the  large  sizes  only. 

T>et  us  estimate  on  your  requirements. 

B.    F.    BARR   &   CO.. 

Keystone    Nurseries.    Ivincaster,    Pa. 


LINING  OUT  STOCK. 
Pyramidal  Arborvitae,  4  to  6  Ins.,  6c:  6  to  8 
ins.,  7c;  Junlperus  Sabina,  4  to  6  ins.,  7c:  Bvon- 
ymus  Radicans,  2-year,  8c.  Buxus,  Semper- 
virens  Sallcifolia  and  Arborescens,  4  to  6  Ins., 
•1';;  6  to  8  Ins.,   6c  each. 

Packed  free   for  cash. 
WILD   BROS.    NURSERY   CO., 
Sarcoxie,   Mo. 

Berberis  Thunbergii,  very  bushy  stock,  24  to 
:SO-ins.,  20c:  80  to  40-in8.,  26c.  Cash  with  order. 
Packing  free.  S.  W.  Pike,  St.  Charles,  HI. 


152 


The  Florists^  Review 


April  7,  1921 


NURSERY  STOCK-Conntiued 

NUUSEKY    STOCK. 

Russian  Mulberry,  6  to  121n $1.75  per  1000 

Russian   Mulberry,    12   to   18  iu 3.75  per  1000 

Russian   Mulberry,    18   to  24-in 5.25  per  1000 

White  Asli,    6  to   12-ln 1.75  per  1000 

Wliitu  Ash,   12  to  18-ln 3.25  per  1000 

For  cash,   boxing  free. 
FAIRRURY     NUKHERIES,     FAXRBURY.     NEB. 

Let  me  price  your  Nursery  stock.  No  one 
packs  better  or  ships  quicker.  Satisfaction  guar- 
anteed. W.  H.   Salter,   Rochester.    N.   Y. 

Write  for  wholesale  price  list  of  nursery  stock. 
Maywood   Nursery  Co.,   Maywood.   111. 


ONION  SETS 


Reds,  yellows  and  browns;  closing  out  at  $2.00 
per  100  lbs.;  2  bushel  or  over,  sacks  free,  F.O.B. 
Chicago.     Cash  with  order. 
N.  Sluis  &  Sons,  841  AV.  Randolph  St.,  Chicago. 

PACHYSANDRA 

PACHYSANDRA  TEfeMINAUS 

2vear-old   from  4-in.  pots,   $12,00  per  100. 
THE   IMLAY  CO.,   ZANESVILLE,    O. 

PALMS 

Cocos  Weddelliana,  strong  2%-in.  plants,  $16.00 
per   100,    $150.00   per   1000. 
S.  S.  Skidelsky  &  Co.,  50  Park  Place.  New  York^ 

Kentla    Belnioreana.    2%-ln.,    $12.00    per    100, 
$100.00  per   1000;    3-ln..   $20.00  per  100. 
Storrs  &  niirrison  Co..   Palnegvllle.   O. 

PANCRATIUMS 

Pancratium,  the  hardy  white  Amaryllis;  Octo- 
ber delivery.     Booking  orders  now. 

H.     W.     Peterson,     Poplar    BlufC,    Mo. 

PANOANUS 

Pandanus  Veitchii,  nicely  variegated  plants, 
2Vj-in.  pot  size,  $6.00  per  100;  3in.  pot  size, 
$8.00  per  100;  4-in.  pot  size.  $10.00  per  100; 
6-ln.  pot  size,  $15.00  per  100;  8-in.  pot  size, 
$25.00  per  100;  large  specimen  plants.  50c  each; 
cuttings,  $5.00  and  $7.00  per  100.  20%  discount 
for  cash  with  order. 
F.  M.  Soar,   Little  River,   Fla. 

PANDANUS    VEITCHII. 

Lifted  from  open  for  4-in.  pots $10.00  per  100 

Lifted  from  open  for  6-in.  pots....   15.00  per  100 

Lifted  from  open  for  8-in.  pots 25.00  per  100 

Suckers,    $5.00   and   $7.00    per   100.      Pandanus 
Sanderil  at  the  same  prices,  while  they  last. 
J.  J.  SOAR,   LITTLE   RIVER,   FLA. 

Pandanus   Veitchii,   strong,    well   colored  stock. 
5-ln.,     $1.25;     6-in.,     $1.50;     7-in.,     $3.00;     8-in.. 
$5.00. 
Henry   Smith   Floral   Co.,    Grand   Rapids,    Mich. 

Pandanns  Veltchll,  6-ln.,  $2.00  each.  Holton 
*  Hnnkel  Co.,  462  Milwaukee  St.,  Mllwankee, 
Wl». 

PANSIES 

20.000   TRANSPLANTED    PANSY    PLANTS. 

We  have  been  growing  Pansy  plants  for  the 
trade  for  ton  years  and  we  have  never  had 
enough   to  supply  the  demand. 

Improved  Giant  Trimardeau  and  Giant  Florists' 
Mixture,  whicli  contains  all  the  shades  and 
colors;  and  a  good  percentage  of  copper,  bronze, 
pink  and  rod;  wliioli  are  sometimes  scarce  In 
other  mixtures.  .Tuly  sown,  fine  plants  in  bud 
and  bloom,  $12.00  per  1000.  Express  only. 
Cash  with  order. 

Sold    out    on    seedlings. 
N.  D.  McADAMS.   COLUMBUS  GROVE,  O. 

500.000  Pansies.  field-grown,  in  b\id;  seed  from 
my  famous  superb  strain  of  my  own  raising, 
$2.50  per  100,  $20.00  per  1000;  larger  plants, 
$3.00  per  100,  $25.00  per  1000.  By  express  only. 
Cash,   please. 

Leonard   Cousins.   Concord  Junction,   Mass. 

'  200,000    I.ARGB.    STOCKY, 

September  transplanted, 

fleld-grown, 

blooming   Pansy  plants, 

superb    strain; 

all  salable  stock, 

$2.00    per    100,    $20.00    per    1000. 

Satisfaction  guaranteed. 

Ready   about   April   20. 

Cash  with  order. 

BRILL    CELERY    GARDENS, 

Kalamazoo,  Mich. 


PANSY  PLANTS. 
Red,    White    and   Blue 

and 
All  other  colors,  too. 
All  strong,  healthy,  August  seeded,  fall  trans- 
planted into  cold-frame,  showing  buds,  $2.00  per 
100,  $18.00  per  1000;  600  at  1000  rate,  by  express. 
Ofall  not  advisable.)  Immediate  delivery.  Cash, 
please. 

C.    PFUND    NURSERY.     ELMHURST,    ILL. 

STEELE'S     MIXTURE, 

large    flowering    Pansy    plants, 

fall    transplanted, 

strong    and    bushy,    In 

bud   and    bloom, 

$2.00    per    100,    $18.00    per    1000. 

500  at  1000  rate. 
by  express.     Cash  with  order. 
EBELINK   BROS.,    KALAMAZOO,    MICH. 

300.000  PANSY  PLANTS. 
Steele's  Mastodon,  in  bud  and  bloom,  large, 
strong,  stocky  plants,  September  transplanted; 
If  you  want  quality  plants,  order  from  us;  satis- 
faction guaranteed,  $4.00  per  100,  $36.00  per 
1000. 

JOHN    JENSEN    &   SONS, 
9801  8.  Western  Ave.,  Chicago,  III. 


NOTICE! 

To  be  sure  of  atten- 
tion for  the  issue  dated 
Thursday,  i  n  s  t  r  u  c  - 
tions  for 

Classified  Ads 

must  reach  The 
Review  on  or  before 
the  preceding 

MONDAY 


Pansy  plants  of  my  largest  flowering  mixture, 
of  show  varieties,  strong  stocky  plants,  from  the 
field,  September  sown,  $3.50  per  1000,  600  at  1000 
rate;  large  and  bushy,  fall  transplanted,  from 
cold  frames,  in  bud  and  bloom,  $2.00  per  100, 
$18.00  per  1000,   500  at  1000  rate. 

Oustav   Pitzonka,    Pansy  Farm,   Bristol,   Pa. 

Pansies,  Kenilworth  Giant,  once  transplanted, 
cool-grown,  bushy  stock  in  bud,  $2.00  per  100, 
$15.00  per  1000;  smaller  plants,  $1.00  per  100, 
$7.60  per  1000. 

B.  B.  Morgan  Floral  Co..  Paxton,  111. 

Pansy  plants.  Improved  Giant  Trimardeau, 
frame-grown,  July  sown,  fine  transplanted  plants, 
in  bud  and  bloom,  $12,00  per  1000.     Express  only. 

Sold  out  on  seedlings. 

McAdams  &  McComb.  Columbus  Grove,  0. 

PANSIES,    STRONG,    TRANSPLANTED   STOCK. 
Finest   giants,    $1.25   per  100,   by   mail;    $10.00 
per  1000.    express.      No  cheap  seeds,   as   Trimar- 
deau,  etc..   used  in  our  mixtures. 

S.    W.   PIKE,    ST.    CHARLES.    ILL. 

Pansy  Steele's  Mastodon,  finest  mixture,  trans- 
planted,   in    bud    and    bloom;    plants    that    will 
bring  quick   cash,    $2.00  per  100,    prepaid. 
Fred    E.    Hollard.    Highland,    111. 

Pansies,    transplanted    plants,    mixture    of    the 
best    selected     varieties;     clean,     healthy    stock, 
$10.00  per  1000,   5000  for  $40.00. 
Wormser  Bros.,    10905  Wallace  St.,   Chicago,   111. 

A    BARGAIN,    TO    MAKE    ROOM. 
Pansies,    50,000    Prize    Winners,    mixed,    $2.75 
per    1000. 
DE  MEESTER.   HUMBOLDT,  lA. 

Giant  Pansies,  extra  fine,  transplanted,  good 
stocky  plants,  in  bud  and  bloom,  $1.25  per  100, 
$10.00  per  1000.     Cash  with  order. 

M.  A.  Hough,  Pansy  Specialist,  Milan,  0. 

Pansies,     Steele's     Mastodon     in     bud,     large, 
fall  transplanted,  $1.50  per  100,  $12.00  per  1000; 
Kenilworth  strain,  seedlings,  $3.50  per  1000. 
W.    H.    Lang,    Stratham.    N.    H. 

Pansies,  Steele's  Mastodon,  transplanted, 
$1.25  per  100,  by  mail;  $10.00  per  1000,  by  ex- 
press. Cash,  please.  Sunny  Point  Floral  Co., 
R.   No.    1.    North  Milwaukee.    Wis. 

Giant  Pansies,  July  sown,  cool-grown,  $4.00  per 
1000;  Steele's  Greenhouse  and  Mastodon,  October 
transplanted  in  cold  frames,  $1.60  per  100. 
V.  0.  Freeman  &  Sons,  Portland,  Ind. 

Mlcbell's   Giant   Exhibition   Pansy  plants   will 
make    the    last    of    May    and    summer    blooming 
plants,  $3.60  per  1000,  prepaid.     Cash  with  order. 
Ozark  Pansy  Gardens.   West  Plains,  Mo. 

Pansies.  Steolo's  Giant  Mixture,  fall  trans- 
planted, big,  stocky  plants  in  bloom,  $12.50  per 
1000.      Cash.      Henry    Swaby.    St.    Charles,    111. 

Pansy   seedlings,    giants   mixed,    August   sown, 
from    field,    $4.00   per    1000.      Cash,    please. 
Charles  F.  Greening,  Morganville,  N.  Y. 

Steele's  Pansies,  from  cold  frame,  extra  large, 
transplanted,   full  of  bloom,   l%c. 

L.    J.    Rowe,    TltusvlUe,    Pa. 


Pansies,  fall  transplanted,  from  frames,  in 
bloom,  good  plants,  $2.(X)  per  100,  $17.00  per 
1000.     Cash.  R.  M.  Patterson.  Oxford.  Pa. 

Pansies  from   cold   frame,   mixed   colors,  $2.00 
per  100. 
Anderson  Floral  Co.,  615  John  St.,  Anderson,  Ind. 

Pansies,  strong  seedlings,  $2.50  per  1000;  or 
$3.00,  prepaid.  Shipped  the  day  we  get  your 
order. Henry  Dumke,   Marseilles,   III. 

Pansies,  Yaughan's  International  Prize  strain, 
fine,  large  transplanted,  ready  to  bloom,  $12.50 
per  1000.     Cash.     Geo.  Moncur,  Woodstock,  111. 

Pansies,    choice    seedlings,    $5.00    per    1000. 
Jno.  Klooster,  8714  South  Park  Ave.,  Chicago,  111. 


Pansy  plants,  fall  transplanted,  field-grown. 
Giant  Trimardeau,  mixed,  in  bud  and  bloom, 
$12.00  per  1000. F.   Danley,   Macomb,   111. 

Pansies,  Kenilworth  Giant  strain,  transplanted, 
$8.00  per  1000.  H.  W.  McGregor,  2029  Blmwood 
Ave.,    Springfield,    O^ 

Fine,  large  Pansy  seedlings,  Trimardeau  and 
Steele's   Mastodon,    $4.00  per  lOOO. 

The  Highland  Greenhouses,  Fort  Dodge,  la. 

Pansy   seedlings.    Giant    Exhibition   strain,    all 
colors  mixed,   60c  per  100,   postpaid. 
A.    B.    Campbell,    Cochranville,    Pa. 

100,000  Pansies,  Giant  Trimardeau  and  Steele's 
special  mixture,  $6,00  per  1000;  transplanted, 
$10.00  per  1000.         DeMeester,  Hnmboldt,  la. 

Transplanted  Pansies,  Giant  Mixed,  $1.00  per 
100,   $9.00  per  1000. 

Charles   Sherwood,   Waterloo,   la. 

Pansies,  Giant  Prize  Winners,  $4.00  per  1000, 
prepaid C.  Humfeld,  Clay  Center,  Kan. 

PELARGONIUMS       . 


DOWN  GOES  THE  PRICE. 
QUALITY    GUARANTEED. 

PELARGONIUMS. 

WE    GROW    ONLY    THE    TWO    GREAT 
LEADERS. 

4000  2-ln.   Easter  Greeting, 

1800    2-in.    Wurtembergia. 

Strong    stock 

and   just   in    the 

pink  of   perfection  and 

every    plant 

guaranteed    to    give    satisfaction. 

You  can  make  good  returns 

on   this   stock,    for 

our  price  Is  only 

$8.00   per    100,    $75.00    per    1000. 

3-ln.   Easter  Greeting,  $12.00  per  100. 

4-in.  Easter  Greeting,  in  bud  and  bloom, 

$18.00   per    100. 

3-in.    Wurtembergia,    $12.00    per    100, 

Cash. 

C.     L.     HUMPHREY, 
Zanesville,    0. 


PELARGONIUM    EASTER   GREETING. 

Do  you  blame  us  for  having  a  little  pride  in 
being  the  original  introducers  of  this  sterling 
novelty?  It  has  stood  the  test  and  increased 
in  popularity. 

Our  Mothers'  day  4-ln.  to  be  shipped  about 
April  20,  will  make  you  money;  better  place 
your  order  at  20c.  The  3-in.,  if  ordered  soon  and 
shifted  will  be  fine  for  that  holiday,  as  they  are 
strong  and  vigorous;  up  to  May  1  they  will  be 
desirable  for  Memorial  day;  they  are  yoars  at 
lie.  The  2^-in.  will  make  you  money  no  matter 
how  treated,  but  there  is  nothing  gained  by  de- 
lay; your  after-Easter  space  can  be  filled  with 
them  very  profitably;  ready  to  slilp  to  you  now 
at  8c.  The  small  buyer  is  on  the  same  basis 
as  the  large. 

Don't  forget  we  have  been,  are  and  will  be 
headquarters  for  Easter  Greeting  in  all  season- 
able sizes.  When  you  become  acquainted  with 
our  standard  of  quality  and  {>acklng,  then  you 
will  know  where  to  send  your  orders.  It  costs 
money  to  talk  in  this  column,  so,  in  a  nut  shell, 
when  you  think  of  Easter  Greeting,  think  of 
3.  C.   TEMPLIN   &  SON,   QARRETT8VILLB,   0. 

PELARGONIUMS. 
Lucy  Becker,  Germau  Glory, 

Wurtembergia,  Prince  Bismarck, 

Swabian  Maid,  Wolfgang  Goethe, 

Easter  Greeting,  Gardener's  Joy, 

And    all    otlier    leading    varieties. 

Extra  large  stock  in  bud  or  can  be  shifted  to 
grow  on. 

4<^-in.   extra   large   30c  each 

4-in.   extra   large    20c  each 

3-in.    extra   large    12c  each 

We  do  the  best  packing  in  United  States  and 
guarantee  satisfaction.     We  do  as  we  advertise. 

Cash,    please. 
J.    SYLVESTER,    OCONTO,    WIS. 

PELARGONIUMS 
Easter  Greeting,  Gardener's  Joy, 

Swabtan  Maid,  Prince  Bismarck, 

Wurtembergia,  Wolfgang  Goethe, 

Lucy  Becker,  Gennan  Glory. 

2-ln.,  flO.OO  per  100,     $05.06  per  1000; 
3-ln.,   $15.00  per  100,  $140.00  per  1000. 
Special    for    Immediate    shipment:     20%    dis- 
count on  2-in.  Easter  Greeting  and  Swablan  Maid. 
These  plants   are   A   No.    1,    extra   large   and 
strong,   and  free  of  white  fly. 

We  are  the  largest  growers  of  Pelargonlnms 
in  America.  Shipment  will  be  made  promptly 
and  the  greatest  care  used  in  packing. 

R.    M.    HENLEY, 
Pelargonium  Specialist,  Hartford  City,   Ind. 

PELARGONIUMS. 
Strong,    clean    plants. 
Easter  Greeting,  Swablan  Maid, 

Wurtembergia,  Lucy  Becker, 

Gardeners'  Joy,  German  Olory, 

Prince  Bismarck,  Wolfgang   Goethe, 

Mrs.  Layal,  Eastern  Star, 

Graf  Zeppelin,  Wilbelm  HoCT, 

2-ln.,  $10.00  per  100,  tOS.OO  per  1000; 

Easter  Greeting,   Swablan  Maid  and  Gardeners' 

Joy,  8-in.,  $16.00  per  100,  $160.00  per  1000. 

Packing  6%.    Prompt  shipment. 

AMBBIOAN  BULB  CO.,    - 

172  N.  Wabash  Ave.,  Chicago,  m. 


April  7,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


153 

Petunias,      Ruffled      Giants      and      OalifornU 
Qlants,     mixed     colors,     large,     healthy,     trans- 
planted plants  ready  for  2%-ln.   pots,  $1.76  per 
100,   by  mall;  $15.00  per  1000,   by  express. 
S.    A.    Plnkstone.    Utlca,    N.    Y. 

Petunias,  Dreer's  Double,  large-flowering, 
fringed,  mixed  colors;  well-rooted  cuttings,  $1.76 
per  100,  $10.00  per  1000,  prepaid  by  mall.  Cash. 
J.   P.    Cannata,   Mt.   Freedom.    N.  J. 

Petunia  Rosy  Morn,  strong  transplanted,  $1.75 
per  100,  $15.00  per  1000.     Immediate  shipment. 

Timber  Lane  Greenhouses,  R.  V.  D.,  West- 
vllle.  N.  H. 

Petunias,  Victory  strain,  largest  and  flnest 
Ruffled  Giants  grown;  mixed  colors;  strong  reset 
plants,   $2.50  per  100. 

The  East  Lawn  Gardens,   Urbana,  0. 

Petunia  Dreer's  Fringed  Ruffled  Giant,  3-ln., 
$5.00  per  100. 

Riverside   Gardens    Co.,    Emporia,    Kan. 

Double  Petunias,  rooted  cuttings,  10  kinds, 
$1.50   per   100.      Cash. 

Byer    Bros.,    Clinmbersburg,    Pa. 

Petunia  Rosy  Morn,  seedlings  transplanted, 
$1.50  per  100;   2-in.   pots,   $3.00  per   100. 

L.    G.    liurbier,    Dunliirk,   Ind. 

Petunias,     variegated,     double    ruffled,     rooted 
cuttings,   $2.00  per   100. 
Anderson  Floral  Co.,  515  John  St..  Anderson.  Ind. 

Petunia  Vaughan's  Best,  single  fringed,  strong, 
transplanted  seedlings,  $2.00  per  100.     Cash. 
Brill  Celery  Gardens,  Kalamazoo,  Mich. 

Double    Petunias,    Pink    Beauty,    2%-ln.,    $4.00 
per  100.     Cash. 
J.  T.   Keheley,   Florist,   Columbus,   Ga. 

Petunias,  California  GJant,  ruffled  and  fringed, 
single,  transplanted  stock,  $2.60  per  100,  prepaid. 
S.  AV.  Pike,  St.  Charles,  111. 

Petunias,  6  best  double,  2%-in.,  $5.00  per  100; 
4  best  single,   2>4-ln.,   $3.00  per  100. 

Burden   Floral  Co.,   Bowling   Green,   Ky. 

Petunias,  214-ln.,  California  Giants,  giant 
fringed.  Rosy  Morn,  3%c  each. 

L.  J.  Rowe,  Tltusville,  Pa. 

Double  Petunias,  2i/'-in.,  $5.00  per  100.  ~ 
Richard  A.   Irvine,   Bay  City,   Mich. 

Petunias,  single  dark  reds,  2-ln.,  $4.50  per  100. 
Bird  Forrest.   Florist.   Waxahachle.   Tex. 

"phloxes 

up  to  the  minute 

Fine   field-grown   Hardy   Phlox. 

Per  10  Per  100 

Independence,  pure  white $1.75  $15.00 

Eclairenr,  red   1.7.">  15.00 

Miss  Llngard,  dwarf,  early  wliite.   1.75  15.00 

Mrs.    Jenkins,    white    1.75  15.00 

Pacha,  deep  rose   1.75  15.00 

R.     P.    Struthers.    purple 1.75  15.00 

Rosenberg,    reddish    violet    1.75  15.00 

Rynstrom,  bright  rose   1.75  15.00 

W.   C.   Egan,   soft  lilac 1.75  15.00 

Bridesmaid,    white    with    carmine 

eye    1.75  15.00 

Richard   Wallace,  white  with  pink 

eve    1.75  15.00 

F.  A.   Buoliner,  white  dwarf 1.75  15.00 

Von    Lassburg.    pure    white 1.75  15.00 

The  above  are  all  fine  varieties;  the  roots  are 
good  size  and  all  ready  to  make  a  good  flower 
this   season.      Quick    shipment. 

YOUNG'S    AURORA    NURSERIES, 
Aurora,   III. 

Phlox   Rubulata,    p'nk  and   white,   strong   field- 

grown,    $7.00    per   100.  This   variety   is   fine   for 
cemetery  bedding. 

Thomas  J.   Murphy,  409  Erie  St.,   Palnesville,  0. 

pTleas  

Pilens.  Artillery  plants,  strong,  stocky  seed- 
lings,   75c  per  100.    $5.00  per  1000. 

N.    J.     Ribsam.    City    Point,    Fla. 

Pilens.  Artillery  plants.  '2Vi-in..  4c;  heavy 
3  in..  8c.     Tlie  East  Lawn  Gardens,  Urbana,  0. 

Pilens,   Artiller.v   plants.   2V4-in.,    5c   each. 

(TOmjif's  Green  House.   Ixjgnn,  0. 

Plleas,   Artillery   plant.   2V4-tn.,   $5.00  per  lOa 
Baur  Floral  Co..   Erie.  Pa. 

POlWSETTIAS 

POINSETTIA   STOCK   PL.WTS. 

California   type  ready  now.   $25.00  per  100. 

,")0  plants   fiir  $15.00, 

2.'   plants  for  $S.OO. 

1    doz.    plants   for   $5.00. 

RcRular    tvpe.    $14.00. 

ROMAN    J.    IRWIN, 

43    W.    18th    St..    New    York.    N     \".       

(lOOD.    CLEAN    POINSKTTIA  STOCK. 
1  ycnrold.  15c:  2-year-old,  20c;  3-yenr-oId,  25c; 
4-yenr-oIcl.    35r:    5-yonr-oUl.   40c;   4   and   5-year-old 
stock  cut   to  0  nnd  7  ft.  stalks  tliis  past  season. 
No   packing   cliarge.      Cash,    plonse. 

WEST  BROTHERS.   ANACOSTIA.   T).  C^ 

Poinsettlas.  about  .500  stock  plants  3  to  10  ina. 
long,  1  and  2  vear  old.  equally  divided,  $7.50  per 
100  while  tlioy  last.  Also  another  lot.  1200 
strong  plants.  $10.00  per  100.  Stock  Is  scarce,  so 
speak  quicklv. 
S.   S.   Skidelsky  &  Co..  50  Park  Place.  New  York. 

Polnsettias.  stock  plants.  4-in..  4c;  0-in..  7c; 
heavy  field-grown  plants.  10c.  20c  and  30c  each; 
hardwood  cuttings,  12  Ins..  4c.  Plants  of  both 
varieties.  Mrs.  H.  Hnrtman,  7358  Sunset  Blvd.. 
I/)s  Angeles.  Cnl. 

Polnsettias,  stock  plant«,  4,  6  and  6-in.,  ^, 
10c  and  15c  each.     L.  J.  Rowe,  Tltusville,  Pa. 


PBLARGONIUMS  PRICED  TO  SELL. 

Easter  Greeting  and  kindred  varieties. 

2%-ln $  8.00  per  100 

8-ln 12.00  per  100 

Strong  4-ln.  pots 20.00  per  100 

KEMBLE  FLORAL  CO.,  0SKAL008A,   lA. 

Pelargoniums,  for  April  only  to  even  up  va- 
rieties; strong  2-in.  plants  of  Easter  Greeting 
and  Swablan  Maid,  $8.00  per  100,  $70.00  per 
1000.  This  is  our  regular  stock  at  20%  off  for 
these  2  varieties.  Gardener's  Joy,  Prince  Bis- 
marck, Mrs.  Layal,  Lucy  Becker  and  Wurtem- 
bergla,  $10.00  per  100,  $95.00  per  1000;  3-in.  of 
the  above,  $15.00  per  100,  $140.00  per  1000. 
S.  S.  Skidelsky  &  Co.,  50  Park  Place,  New  York. 

PBLARGONIUMS,  EASTER  GREETING  AND 
LUCY  BECKER,  READY  NOW  AT  6c  BACH; 
GROWN  IN  2-IN.  POTS  TO  SAVE  YOU  EX- 
PRESS OR  PARCEL  POST;  AS  EASY  TO 
PROPAGATE  AND  GROW  AS  GERANIUMS. 
GET  IN  THE  GAME  AND  YOUR  TRADE  WILL 
APPRECIATE  IT.  ONLY  A  PEW  THOUSAND 
TO  OFFER. 

FRED    W.    ARNOLD,    CAMBRIDGE,    0. 

Pelargoniums:  A  fine  lot  of  budded  4-in. 
These  are  ready  to  shift;  will  make  fine  5  and 
6-in.  for  Mothers'  day.  "The  best  blooming 
set."  6  distinct  colors;  Greeting,  Joy,  Becker, 
Glory,  Liberty  and  Prince;  your  choice  or  as- 
sorted, 20c  each.  Greeting  and  Joy,  heavy 
2%-in.,  $10.00  per  100.  Satisfaction  guaranteed. 
0.    B.    Ulery,    1325   Maiden  Lane,    Springfield,   0. 

PELARGONIUMS. 

First-class    stock, 
4-ln.,    20c;    5-in.,   35c   each. 

HARRY    FRANKLIN    BAKBB. 

1118    W.    Lake    St.,    Minneapolis,    Minn . 

PEI^RGONIUMS. 

Easter  Greeting,   Swablan  Maid,  Lucy   I'.ecker, 

the   best   blooming   varieties,   2-in.,   mixed,    about 

same  amount  of  each,  nice  healthy  plants,  $10.00 

per  100. 

LOUIS  P.   FAULK, 
R.  F.  D.   No.   7,   Box  9,  Bellevue,    Pa. 

Pelargoniums,  four  of  the  best  Easter  Greeting 
varieties,  Lucy  Becker,  Swablan  Maid,  Wurtem- 
bergia  and  German  Glory,  healthy  2%-ln.  stock, 
$10.00  per  100,  $95.00  per  1000.  Mixed  varieties. 
$9.00  per  100,  $85.00  per  1000.  Add  5  per  cent 
for  packing.  Cash,  please. 
Aurora  Greenhouse  Co.,   Aurora,    111. 

Pelargoniums,  Easter  Greeting,  Wurtemhergia, 
Becker,  Swablan  Maid.  Bismarck  and  Gorman 
Glory,  nice,  clean  214-ln.  about  equally  mixed, 
$8.00  per  100;  3%  in.,  $12.00;  rooted  cuttiiiKs. 
$5.00.  Packed  to  please. 
W.    H.    I^ang.    Stratham,    N.    H. 

Pelargoniums,  strong  4-ln.,  in  bud,  Easter 
Greeting,  Lucy  Becker,  Wurtemhergia  and 
Swablan  Maid  mixed,  $20.00  per  100;  Wurtem- 
hergia, 3  In.,  $12.00  per  100;  Wurtemhergia  and 
Swabian  Maid,   2-in.,  $0.00  per  100,     Cash. 

Jacobs  Bros.,  P.  O.  Box  413,  Peoria,  111. 

Pelargoniums,  Easter  Greeting,  Lucy  Becker, 
Zeppelin,  Wurtemhergia  and  Eastern  Star,  strong 
2%-ln.,  $12.50  per  100;  4-in.,  $25.00  per  100. 
Winfleld  S.  Klrcher,  Cyclamen  Specialist,  De- 
fiance,   0. 

PELARGONIUMS. 
Easter    Greeting     and     Wurtemhergia     mixed; 
free    from    white   fly;    strong   2%-in.,    $10.00   per 
100.     Cash  with  order.     Immediate  delivery. 
PAUL    M.    HALBROOKS,    NEWARK,    0. 

P  ELA  RGO  Nl'l^fs .  ' 

Easter  Greeting.  Wurtombergia.  Gardener's 
Joy,  Sw.ibian .  Mail!  and  Cerman  Glory,  in  bud 
and   bloom,    fine    5-in..    40c    each. 

THK    IMLAY    CO.,    ZANESVILLE.    0. 

pi:rI\Rr.oNiuMs^ 

Easter   Greeting    sports,    lino    2i'i-in.,    $8.00   per 
100,  $75.00  per  1000:   3-iu.,  $10.00  per  100:   4  in., 
$15.00  and   $20.00  per  100.     Fine,   clean  stock. 
GULLETT  &  SONS.  LINCOLN.   ILL. 

Pelargonium  Easter  Greeting.  2V4-in.,  7c: 
2%-in.  in  bud,  ready  to  shift.  10c;  4-in.  in  bud 
and  bloom,  22c.  No  charge  for  packing.  Cash, 
please. Wm.   Krieger,   Lansing,   Mich. 

Pelargoniums,  Lucy  Becker  and  Easter  Greet- 
ing, 3-ln.  strong,  spaced  stock,  $12.00  per  100; 
2-ln.,  $8.00  per  100;  rooted  cuttings,  $5.00  per 
100. J.  L.  Johnson,   DeKalb.   111. 

Pelargoniums,    Easter    Greeting,    Lucy    Becker 
and    Wurtemhergia,     mixed,     3-ln.,     15c;    4-ln,, 
ready  for  5-ln.,  25c.     Good  clean  stock. 
Atlantic  Greenhouses,   Atlantic,   la. 

Pelargonium  Easter  Greeting,  guaranteed  true 
stock,  3-in.,  ready  for  4-ln.,  $17.00  per  100. 
Cash. 

Anderson's  Greenhouses,  Cannon  Falls,  Minn. 

Pelargonium  Easter  Greeting,  fine,  large,  bnsliy 
plants,  4-ln..  $20.00  per  100.  Cash  only.  No 
charge  for  packing. 

I>ake    Street    Floral    Co..    Kewanee,    111. 

Pelargonium     Easter     Greeting.     3%ln.     pots, 
fine  plants,   free  from  disease  and  Insects,  $16.00 
per   100.      Extra    good    stock. 
J.   A.   Farnworth  &  Son,    Gallon,   0. 

PELARGONIUMS. 

Very  fine  Easter  Greeting,  2Viin.,  $10.00  per  100. 

Cash  with   order. 

CHAS.   B.  SMITH  A  SON,  YORK,  PA. 

Pelargonium   Easter  Greeting,   fine  2%-ln.,   8c. 
C.  H.  Ketcham,  South  Haven,  Mich. 


Pelargonium  Easter  Greeting,  strong  fall  cut- 
tings, In  bud  and  bloom,  4-in.,  25c;  6-ln.,  40c 
each.  Mrs.   W.  A.   Sphreier,  Argonia,   Kan. 

Pelargonium    Easter    Greeting,    2^-in.,     good, 
clean  stock,   $8.00  per  100. 
-  -  Royston  &  Fenton,  Evansville,   Ind. 

Pelargoniums,  100  3-ln.  German  Glory,  cut 
back,    $12.00  per   100. 

John  Hochenauer,  Sta.  D.,  St.  Joseph,  Mo. 

Pelargonium  Easter  Greeting,  strong  2-in., 
$7.60  per  100.     Cash  only. 

Restland    Floral    Co.,    Mendota,    111. 

Pelargoniums,    2%-ln.,    $8.00    per    100;    4-in., 
20c;  6-ln.,   35c;  6-ln.,  60c  each. 
Henry    Smith    Floral    Co.,    Grand    Rapids,    Mich. 

Pelargoniums,  Easter  Greeting  and  Lucy 
Becker,  A  No.  1,  4-ln.,  ready  for  shift,  $22.60 
per  100.  Groves  Floral  Co.,  Atchison.  Kan. 

Pelargoniums,  Easter  Greeting,  Wurtemhergia 
and  German  Glory,  strong  rooted  cuttings,  8c; 
2V^-ln„  10c.        C.  Humfeld.  Clay  Center.  Kan. 

Pelargonium    Easter    Greeting,    2H-ln-.    large, 
thrifty,  branching,  ready  to  shift,  10c.     No  fly. 
Wm.   Krieger,  Lansing,  Mich. 

Pelargonium  Swablan  Maid,  2V4-ln.,  8c;  4-in., 
22o  each.  Charles  Sherwood.   Waterloo.   la. 

PEONIES 

PEONIES. 

Peonies    in    4    colors $12.00  per  100 

Peonies   in   4   colors,    mixed 10.00  per  100 

Featlva  Maxima,  Edulis  Superba,  Andre  Lau- 
ries  and  Humel,  $15.00  per  100;  choice  varieties, 
$20.00  per  100. 

BRECKSVILLE  DAHLIA   FARM, 
Brecksvllie,    0. 

Peonies,  Queen  Victoria,  Mrae.  Calot,  Mrae. 
Gelssler,  F.  A.  Negal,  Rubra  Superba,  Floral 
Treasure,  Reine  Angletrove,  Edulis  Superba, 
$25.00   per   100,    $200.00   per   1000. 

C.    Betscher,   Dover,   0. 

Peony    Fragrans.    double,    pink,    8    to    5   eyes, 
$16.00  per  100,  $120.00  per  1000.     Cash. 
Wm.   Mandel,   Nurseryman,  Bloomlngton,   111. 

Peonies,  finest  varieties,  20c.     List  free. 

W.  H.  Salter,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Peonies,  20  acres,  l>est  sorts.    Send  for  list. 
C.    Betscher,   Dover,    0. 


PETUNIAS 


PETUNIAS. 

Dienor's  Ruffled  Monsters,  the  greatest  strain 
in  existence,  in  all  the  best  colors,  and  Dreer's 
Double  Fringed  and  Double  White  Fringed.  This 
stock  is  wi'll  estiililislUMi  in  ;j-in.  i)()ts,  and  our 
Iirlco  is  $8.00  per  100.  This  stock  will  be 
rcadv  for  vciur  trade  when  tlie  demand  starts. 
Cash. 

C.  L.  IILMI'IIUKY,  ZANliSVlLLE,  0, 


S 
per 


PETUNIAS, 
iingle   ruffled    seedlings,    $2.50   per   100,    $20 
1000. 


00 


0. 
Morn,     rooted    cuttings,    $3.00    per    100, 
52;"). 00    per    1000;    2%-in.     pots,    $7.00    per    100, 
$60,00   per   1000. 

Finn  hi  a     T'otiinii 


fl>-''.w      per      ivfw,      ^^-lu.      i»^i0,      ^t.xr 

$60.00   per   1000. 

Double  I'etunias,  2V4-in.  pots,  $7.00  per  100, 
$00.00    per   1000. 

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

DOUBLE    PETUNIAS 
Seasonable  stock. 

All    colors. 

Best   named    sorts, 

2>4in.    pots. 

$0.00    per    100. 

STORRS  &  HARRISON  CO., 

Palnesville,    0. 

CHOICE  SINGLE  PETUNIAS. 
Dicner's     Ruffled     in    assorted    colors,     Dreer's 
Fringed,     Portland    I'ride,     Rosy    Morn    and    Cali- 
fornia Giant,  strong  plants.  2ii-in.,  $6.00  per  100. 
Orders    not    taken    for    Ruffled    and    California 
Giant  alone. 

GULLETT  &  SONS,  LINCOLN,   ILL. 

PETUNIAS,  DIENER'S  RUFFLED  MONS^TERS. 
Mixed,  from  2-ln.  pots.  $5.00  per  100;  Rosy 
Morn  and  Vaughan's  Special  Dwarf,  mixed, 
strong,  transplanted  plants,  $2.00  per  100.  De- 
livery at  once.  Cash  with  order. 
H.    E.    &   C.    W.    KREBS,    CEDAR    RAPIDS,    lA. 

Petunias.  Dreer's  single  fringed,  striped, 
ruffled  and  blotched,  large  transplanted  plants, 
ready  for  2'/i-in.,  mixed  colors,  $1.50  per  100, 
postpaid,  $13.00  per  1000.  express.  2000  for  $24.00. 

Chas.  Whitton,  York  St,  and  Gray  Ave.,  Utlca, 
N.   Y. 

Double  White  Petunia,  verv  fine.  2in..  $5.00 
per  100:  Dreer's  Giant  of  California.  Ruffled 
(Hants.  Rosy  Morn  and  fringed  ruffled  Giants, 
2  in..  $3..'>0  per  100.  Cash.  MversWatson  Flo- 
ral  Co.,    formerly   E.   V.    Myers,    St.   Joseph.   Mo. 

PETUNIAS.  TI!"aNSI'LANTED. 

Triumph  of   Giants   and  Giant  of   California. 

ready   for   3-in.    pots, 

$2.00  per  100. 

THE  IMI^Y  CO.,   ZANESVILLE.  O. 

Petunias,    strong,    10    week    old    plants.    Royal 
Purple    and    Giant    of    California,    $1.25   per   100. 
$11.00    per    1000;     Rosy    Morn,    $1.10    per    100, 
$9.00  per   1000.      Cash   with   order. 
Elgin   Plant   Co.,   Elgin,   111. 

Petunias.  Ruffled  Monsters,  single,  2-in.,  5c. 
Toledo  Gi*enhonse.  2829  Chestnut  St..  Toledo,  0. 


154 


The  Florists^  Review 


April  7,  1921 


POINSETTIAS-Continuea 


Polnsettla  stock  plants,  true  Cbrlstma*  red, 
good  stock  and  good  vulue  at  10c,  16c  and  25c 
each;  about  COO  plants  left;  speak  quick.  Cash, 
please.    Warren  Huckelberry,  North  Vernon,  Ind. 

Polnsettia  stock  plants,  true  Xmas  red;  ICO 
S-year-old,  cut  back  to  12  Ins.,  $20.00  for  the  lot. 
Gash.  Greenwood  Avenue  Greenhouses,  702 
Greenwood  Ave.,  Decatur,  III. 

See  my  display  advertisement  in  this  issue 
for  the  best  Poinsettia  stock  plants  on  the 
market.  Paul  Ecke,  1226  Hayworth  Ave.,  Los 
Angeles,  Cal. 

Polnsettia   stock  plants,   2-year-old,   strong,   18 
ins.  high,  $20.00  per  100.     No  charge  for  packing. 
Wm.  F.  Krueger,  516  Potter  St.,  Toledo,  O. 

Poinsettias,  strong,  S-year-old,  $20.00  per  100. 
Otto  P.  Krueger,  Toledo,  0. 

Poinsettia  canes;  stock  plants;  $15.00  per  100. 
L.  F.  Benson.  2210  Park  Ave.,  Indianapolis.  Ind. 


POPPIES 


25,000    ORIENTAL    POPPIES. 

Hardy  red  stock,  strong  2i^-in.,  $5.60  per  100, 

$50.00  per  1000.  Special  price  on  large  quantities. 

LAGONDA  FLORAL  CO.. 

Springfield,    O. 


PRIMULAS 


THE    STRAIN    THAT    LEADS. 

Our  first  lot  of  Primula  Olwonica  will  be  ready 
from  2-in.  pots  the  latter  part  of  April.  Sown 
in  early  December,  they  will  make  extra  heavy 
stock  for  Thanksgiving  and  Christmas  and  de- 
mand   top    price. 

Place  your  order  now  for  some  of  them  and 
get  the  balance  from  later  lots,  price,  $7.50  per 
100. 

Ijater  lota  from  June  on  at  $6.00  per  100, 
$57.00  per  1000.      Packing   free. 

No  use  telling  you  of  our  strain,  it's  better 
every  year. 

Still  time  to  sow  seed,  any  color,  $1.00  tr. 
pkt.    of   not   less   than   1000  seeds. 

J.   L.   SCHILLER,   TOLEDO,   0. 


PRIMULA 

OBCONICA. 

Extra 

large  stock  in  bud  and  bloom. 

Best  colors. 

4-in. 

. . . .15c  each 

3in. 

.... 10c  each 

A    No 

1    packing    and 

satisfaction 

guaranteed. 

See    Pelargonium    advertlsemeut. 

Cash, 

please. 

J.    SYLVESTER, 

OCONTO, 

WIS. 

Primula  Obconiea,  Grandiflora  and  Gigantea,  in 
mixture;  we  need  the  room;  special  prices  as 
long  as  stock  lasts,  strong  2-in.,  $4.50  per  100, 
$40.00  per  1000.  10  per  cent  discount  on  full 
1000  lots;  Sin.,  $8.00  per  100. 
N.   O.    Caswell.  Delavan.   111. 

PRIMULA    OBCONICA. 
Extra    fine   strong   stock;    all    the   best   colors; 
full  of  bud  and  bloom;  for  Immediate  sales,  4-in. 
ready   for  5-in.    pots,    $25.00   per   100.     Satisfac- 
tion guaranteed.      Packing  free. 

EVEXDEN  BROS.,   WILLIAMSPORT,   PA. 

Primulas,     Obconiea     and     Malacoides     full    of 
bloom,    fine   plants,   4-ln.,    2.')c;    5-ln.,    50c;    6-in., 
75c;  7-In.,  $1.00  to  $1.25  each;   214-in.   Obconiea. 
$5.00  per  100. 
Henry    Smith    Flornl    Co..    Grand    Rapids,    Mich. 

SIM'S    HYBRID    YELLOW    POLYANTHUS, 

STRONG   DIVISIONS,   $7.00  PER   100. 

$60.00   PER   1000. 

ROMAN   J.    IRWIN. 

43  W.    18TH  ST..    NEW   YORK. 


PRIMULA    OBCONICA, 
5-in.,  $40.00  per  100. 
CHARLES  SHERWOOD,  WATERLOO,   lA. 


I'rimula     Obconiea,     nil    extra     good     stock    in 
flower,    to    close,    2V4-in.,    $3.00    per    100,    $25.00 
per  1000;  transplanted  Inrge  plants.  $1.60  per  100. 
S.    A.    Pinkstone,    IJtlca.    N.    Y. 


Primula  Malacoides,  fine  sloek.  4-in..  ready  for 
shift,  $20.00  per  100.  Cish  witli  order.  Harry 
Franklin  Baker,  1118  W.  I/ike  St.,  Minneapolis, 
Minn. 


Primula  Gigantea,  full  of  bloom,  12c  each. 

L.    J.    Rowc,    Tit\isville,    Pa. 


Primula    Obconiea,    In    bloom.    3-ln.,    $7.00   per 
100.     Cash.      M.    S.    Etter.    Shiremnnstown   Pa. 


Miller's  Giant  Obconiea,  3-in.,  $7.60  per  100. 
Cash. J.   W.   Miller.   Shiremanstown.    Pa. 

__  PRIVET  _  ^ 

Ligustrum  Iwafa,  most  popular  broad-leaved 
Privet  in  this  section  where  many  kinds  are  used, 
rooted   cuttings.    $10.00  per   100. 

Thomasville    Nurseries,    Thomasville,    Ga. 

California  Privet,  12  Ins.,  4c;  Amoor  River. 
16  Ins.,  7c  each.    L.  F.  Dlntelmann.  Belleville,  111. 


RANUNCULUS 


RANUNCULI. 
Ranunculus     Acris,      Fl.      PI.,     Double   Yellow 
Buttercup,  excellent  for  cutting;  no  florist  should 
be  without  them.     Special  offer,  No.  1  field-grown 
plants.    $7.00  per   100,   $60.00   per  1000. 
WELLER   NURSERIES    CO..    HOLLAND,   MICH. 


RASPBERRY  PLANTS 


STRA'NVBERRY   RASPBERRY. 
Fine    plants,    delightful    fruit;    shipped    quick; 
have  hut  a   few  to  offer;  order  todav;   price  50c 
per  10.  $3.50  per  100.  $30.00  per  1000. 

YOUNG'S    AURORA    NURSERIES, 
Aurora,  111. 


RASPBERRY  AND  BLACKBERRY  PLANTS. 

Outbbert,  St.  Uegia,  Cumberland,  Kansas. 
Gregg,  and  Plum  Farmer  Raspberries,  $8.00 
per  100,  $20.00  per  1000. 

Snyder  and  Eldorado  Blackberries,  $3.60  per 
100,  $23.00  per  1000, 

Lucretia   Dewberry,   $3.00  per  100,   $19.00  per 
1000. 
HARRY   J.    SQUIRES,    GOOD   GROUND,    N.    Y. 

Baspberries,       Cumt>erland,        Plum       Farmer, 
Hoosler.  strong    1-year  tips,  $1.75  per  100,  $14.00 
per  1000. 
Bloomlngton    Nurseries    Co.,     Bloomington,     111. 

St.     Regis     Raspberry     plants.    No.    1    extra 
selected,    true   to  name,   $3.00  per  100.     Special 
prices    on    larger   quantities. 
Anna    Husted,     ZIon    City,     111. 

A  fine  lot  of  St.  Regis  Raspberry  plants  ready 
for  immediate  shipment.  Special  prices  on  1000 
lots.  Hugo  Kind,  Shady  Lawn  Nurseries,  Ham- 
monton,  N.  J. 

Cumberland  Raspberry,  $3.00  per  100,  $8.00 
per  600,  $16.00  per  1000;  St.  Regis,  $8.00  per 
100.  Wm.  Mandel,  Nnweryman,  Bloomlngton,  IlL 

ROSES 

STAR   ROSES. 

All  field-grown  2  year  No.  1. 

CLIMBERS. 

Per  10  Per  100 

Aviateur   Blerlot.    yellow $5.00  $40.00 

Dr.  W.  Van  Fleet,  pink 4.50  36.00 

Excelsa,  red   4.00  30.00 

Gardenia,     yellow     4.50  35.00 

Dorothy  Perkins,  pink  4.00  30.00 

Hiawatha,    single,     red     4.00  80.00 

Silver    Moon,    single,    white 4.00  30.00 

Climbing   Orleans    4.60  35.00 

POLYANTHAS. 

Per  10  Per  100 

Baby  Red  $5.00  $40.00 

George    Elger     5.00  40.00 

Pink   Baby    5.00  40.00 

Orleans    5.00  40.00 

White  Baby    5.00  40.00 

Baby   Ellen    Poulsen    5.00  40.00 

F.  o.   b.  West  Grove,  Pn..   i)oxing  at  cost.     Good 
stock. 

THE  CONARD  &  JONES  CO., 
West  Grove.   Pa. 


IMMEDIATE    DELIVERY 
OWN-ROOT  ROSES. 

Per  100 

•.WOO  Ophelia,    2V.  in $18.00 

2000  Ophelia,    2Uj-ln 15. OO 

*3000  Columbia,    2i<!-in 18.00 

2000  Columbia.    2i/.-in 15.00 

GRAFTED    ROSES. 
•800  Dunlop,    2%-in 35.00 

Per  1000 

$150.00 

125.00 

150.00 

125.00 

300.00 

•900  Crusader,    8%-ln 40.00 

BENCH  PLANTS. 

2500  Ophelia      12.00 

2.->00  White   Killarney    12.00 

2500  Milady     12.00 

350.00 

90.00 
00.00 
90.00 

•Extra   fine  plants. 

POEHLMANN   BROS.   CO.. 
Plant    B,                                      Morton    G 

rove.     111. 

ROSES. 

Grafted    and    Own    Root    in   all    var 
Send    for    list. 

eties. 

SPECIAL,    1000   2Viln.    own    root    Kalserln    for 
Immediate   delivery. 

Per    100     $  ir>.00 

Per     1000     125.00 

S.    8.    PENNOCK    CO.. 
1608-20  Ludlow   St.,  Phll.idclpliia,    Pa. 


ROSES 
The  following  field-grown,  2-year,  No.  1.  own- 
root  Roses,  ready  to  ship  at  •nee. 

500  Kalserln,  Mock  and  Sunburst:  200  Hed 
Rnhy  Rambler,  Radiance  and  Red  Rndianee;  100 
Etoilp  de  France,  Pink  Coehet,  White  Coehet 
and  Ophelia;  50  Eearlate,  Gen.  Jacqueminot, 
Hadley,  Hoosler  Beauty,  J.  B.  Clark,  Mme. 
Chatenay,  Mme.  Leon  Pain,  Mrs.  AVard,  TJlrieli 
Bninner,  $40.00  per  100.  Packing  Included. 
Cash   with  order. 

H.    L.    SENSING , 

IS   .S.   Forest   St.,  Kansas   City,    Kan. 

FIELD  GUOWN     ROSES. 

ROSES    FOR    GREENHOUSE    PLANTING 

2'4-IN.   OWN    ROOT   FOR   OUTSIDE   TO    GROW 

ON.     ASK  FOR  COMPLETE  PRICE  LIST. 

BENCH    GROW.N    ROSES. 

COLUMBIA.    OPHELI.A.    MILADY.    $18.00    PER 

100;    PINK   AND  WHITE  KILLARNEY. 

$15.00  PER  100:  MRS.  CHARLES 

RUSSELL.     $20.00     PER     100:     DUNIX)P     AND 

PILGRIM,     $25.00    PER    100. 

ROMAN    J.     IRWIN. 

43  W.   18TH   ST..    NEW   YORK. 

READY    NOW. 

Per  100     Per  1000 

9,000  Crusader,  own  root,  2% -in..  .$25.00  $200.00 

15,000  Columbia,  own  root.  2V*-in..   15.00    120.00 

1,400  Milady,  own  root,  2U-in 15.00    120.00 

10,000  Ophelia,  own  root,  2V4-ln 15.00    120.00 

A.     N.     PIER80N.     INC.,     CROMWELL.     CONN. 

Roses,  2-year-old  bench-grown,  Russell.  $15.00: 
Ophelia,  $9.50;  Rtissell.  2Kin..  $14.00:  Ophelia. 
2U-ln.,  $8.60,  fine  stock. 

La   Crosse  Floral   Co.,  La   Crosse,   Wis. 


BENCH    PLANTS. 

Ophelia    $12.60  per  100,  $100,00  per  1000 

W.  Killarney 12.60  per  100,    100.00  per  1000 

Mrs.  Russell 14.00  per  100,    126.00  per  1000 

AMERICAN    BEAUTY  , 

Bench    plants 
Write  for  prices. 
Delivery  after   Easter. 

Add  6%  for  packing. 

AMERICAN  BULB  CO., 

172  N.  Wabash  Ave.. Chicago,  111. 

GRAFTED    ROSES.       IMMEDIATE    DELIVERY. 

Per  100     Per  1000 

2000  White  Ophelia    $40.00        $376.00 

4000  F.     W.     Dunlop     30.00  260.00 

OWN  ROOT   STOCK. 
8000  Sunburst     17.50  150.00 

To  be  ready  for  delivery  April  15  to  May  1. 

GRAFTED   PLANTS. 
2000  Columbia    30.00  250.00 

CHARLES  H.  TOTTY  CO., 
Madison,    N.   J. 


COLUMBIA  ROSE  PLANTS. 

2%-ln.,   $12.50  per  100; 
3in.,   $17.50  per  100. 

2-year-old   bench  plants,   $15.00  per  100. 
Immediate  shipment.     Supply  limited. 

ALBERT  F.   AMLING   CO.. 
Maywood,    111. 


ROSES    FOR    PLANTING. 

21^-in. 3-in. 

^  100  1000         100  1000 

Premier     $20.00    $175.00     $25.00    $200.00 

Columbia     15.00      125.00      20.00       176.00 

Ophelia   15.00      125.00      20.00       175.00 

Dunlop    17.50       150.00        

White   Killarney.  12.00       100.00        

BENCH   ROSES. 

Russell,    ready  now $12.00        $110.00 

Columbia,    ready    now 12.00  110.00 

Ophelia,    ready   now 10.00  90.00 

White  Killarney,  ready  now 9.00  80.00 

GULLETT   &   SONS,    LINCOLN,    ILL. 

BENCH-GROWN    ROSES 
Ready  for  shipment  about  April  10th  to  16th. 
Fine  plants,   well   packed  and  all  plump,  green 
wood. 

Per  100    Per  1000 

Milady    $12.00       $110.00 

Ophelia ll.OO        100.00 

Russell   12.00        110.00 

Sunburst    12.00        110.00 

White  Killarney   11.00        100.00 

Packing  charges,   5%   additional. 
A.    HENDERSON    &    CO., 

166  N.  Wabash  Ave.,  Chicago,  111. 

AMERICAN  LEGION  ROSE. 
Silver  medal   and    1st    prize   for  any  new   va- 
riety,  Pennsylvania   Horticultural   Society, 

New  Rose,  new  shade,  color  cerise;  wonderful 
grower:  free  from  black  spot  and  mildew: 
Rooted    cuttings,    $250.00  per   1000. 
Own  root,   $35.00  per  100,   $300.00  per  1000. 
ROOTED    CUTTINGS. 

Premier $12.00  per  100,  $100.00  per  1000 

Pilgrim   12.00  per  100,    100.00  per  1000 

Mme.    Butterfly. .  .   12.00  per  100,    100.00  per  1000 

MYERS   &   SAMTMAN. 
Chestnut  Hill,  Philadelphia.  Pa. 

BENCH     ROSES.  " 

Per  100     Per  1000 

Mrs.    Chas.    Russell    $12.00         $110.00 

Milady     12.00  100.00 

Ophelia    10.00  90.00 

White   Killarney    10.00  90.00 

Sunburst   10.00  90.00 

Columliia     12.00  110.00 

25.000  American   Beauties,  2%-ln;,  $125.00  per 
1000. 

G.    M.     REBURN    &    CO.. 
3807  Lake   Park  Ave., Chicago.   111. 

YOUNG  ROSE  PLANTS. 
These  are  plants  of  the  well  known  WIetor  high 
standard    of    quality,    clean,    healthy.    In    strong 
growth.     As  we  have  only  the  limited  quantities 
named   we  advise   early  ordering: 

Own  root  Per  100     Per  1000 

3,500  Pink   Killarney,    3-ln $9.00  $80.00 

11,000  Ophelia,    3-in 9.00  80.00 

9,000  Richmond,    2%-In 7.00  60.00 

WIETOR   BROS., 
30  E.  Randolph  St.,  Chicago,  HI. 

EXTRA    STRONG 

Two  and   three   year  old   bench 
ROSES 

Ophelia     $10.00  per  100 

Russell     15.00  per  100 


C. 


C.    POLLWORTH 
Milwaukee,   Wi.s. 


CO. 


ROSES,    OWN-ROOT. 

Dunlop.    2-In $20.00  per  100,  $176.00  per  1000 

Columbia,  2-in.   ...  15.00  per  100,    125.00  per  1000 
Cecile   Brunner, 

2-ln 9.00  per  100.      80.00  per  1000 

Ophelia.    2-in.     ...     9.00  per  100.      80.00  per  1000 
THE  PARK  FLORAL  CO..   DENVER,   COLO. 


Apbil  7,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


155 


BOSES I     ROSES  I ! 

Roses,  2,000  of  each  Duulop  and  Pilgrim,  1- 
year  bench  plants,  grafted  stock,  strong,  free  from 
disease,  $25.00  per  100,  $250.00  per  1,000. 

Ramblers,  2-year-old.  If  grown  on  In  field 
through  this  summer  will  make  heavy  forcing 
stock  for  next  winter.  See  display  ad  in  this  Issue 
for   varieties. 

L.  J.    REUTER  CO. 
IS  Cedar  St. Boston,  Mass. 

YOUNG    ROSE   STOCK. 

Per  100  Per  1000 

Russell    $15.00  $130.00 

Columbia    8.00  75.00 

Sunburst   8.00  75.00 

Ophelia,     strong    ■'Jin 8.00  75.00 

GEO.    REINBERG, 
30  B.    Randolph   St., Chicago,   111. 

ROSES!      ROSES!! 

Dunlop,    2  in.,    $15.00;    3-in $20.00  uer  100 

Butterfly,    3-ln 30.00  per  100 

Shawyer,    3-ln 9.00  per  100 

Ophelia,    3-ln 10.00  per  100 

Cash  or  c.  o.   d. 
W.  J.  A  M.   S.  YE8BY.   FT.    WAYNE.   IND. 

OWN-ROOT  ROSES 

3600  Columbia,   strong  2-ln $12.00  per  100 

1300  Columbia,    strong   3-ln 14.00  per  100 

1400  Ophelia,    Strang    2-ln 10.00  per  100 

1100  W.  Klllarney,   strong  2-in 10.00  per  100 

Order  quick. 

A.   T.   PYFER   &   CO., 

164  N.  Wabash  Ave., Chicago,  111. 

ROSES 

Ophelia.   2-ln $10.00  per  lOO,  $  90.00  per  1000 

Columbia,  2-ln.   . . .   15.00  per  100,    125.00  per  1000 
Ceclle  Brunner, 

2-ln 10.00  per  100,      90.00  per  1000 

THE    PARK    FLORAL    CO.,    DENVER,    COLO. 

CLIMBING   ROSES. 

Dorothy  Perkins,  White  Dorothy 

and  Excelsa,  2V&-ln.   pot  stock, 

for  lining  out,  $6.00  per  100, 

$45.00  per   1000. 

LINDEN  LAWN  GARDENS, 

Springfield,    0, 

GRAFTED   DOUBLE   WHITE  KILLARNBY. 

We  have  2000  of  the  above  variety,  ready  for 
delivery  now,  that  we  offer  at  $220.00  per  1000, 
and   $26.00   per   100. 

A.    H.    BUDLONG, 
2449    Berwyn    AVe., Chicago,     111. 

OWN    ROOT    ROSES. 

Plants    from    2%-in.    pots. 

All  best   varieties   for   forcing   and   bedding. 

Write    for    general    list    and    prices. 

AMERICAN     ROSE    &    PLANT    CO., 

Springfield,    0. 

ALL  THE   NEW   AND   STANDARD 

FORCING   ROSES,   OWN   ROOT. 

All  the  best  Ramblers  and  a  fine  selection 

of  Hybrid  Teas  from  2^-in.  pots.     Send  for  list. 

ROBERTS    ROSE    CO., 
3400  S.  Emerson  St.,  Denver.  Colo. 

'  ROSES! 

Pink  and  white  Dorothy  Perkins,  and  Lady 
Oay,  beary,  field-grown,  2  to  3-year-old.  30o 
each. 

THE    DTNOEB    Sc    CONARD    CO., 
West  Grove,  Pa. 

'  "  ROSE    DUNLOP. 

We  have  a  5000  lot  of  the  new  Rose  Dunlop, 
an  elegant  lot  In  2i/4-in.  pots.  $12.00  per  100, 
$110.00  per  1000.  Ready  for  immediate  ship- 
ment. 

AMLING  BROS..  DESPLAINE3,  ILL. 

BENCH    ROSES. 

Columbia.    950   2-year $12.00  per  100 

Ophelia,   950  2-.vear 8.00  per  100 

HABNTZE    FLORAL    CO., 
Fond  du  Lac,   Wis. 

ROSES 
21.4-in.,    from    strong   cuttincs. 

Hoosler   Beauty,    3000 $  80.00  per  1000 

Columbia    125.00  per  1000 

Y.   NABETA   CO.,    STEGE,    CAL. 

ROSE    PLANTS,    OWN    ROOT. 
250    Butterfly,    1000    Columbia,    2%-ln.    pots, 
$12.00  per  100.     Cash,  please. 

BEAVER    AVE.    FLORAL    CO., 
3422  Beaver  Ave.,  Des  Moines,   la. 

ROSES. 
Roses.   Columbia,    214-ln.,   $15.00  per  100;   Sun 
burst.   214111..   $15.00  per  100. 
DE    MEESTER,    HUMBOLDT,    lA. 

COLUMBIA   ROSES. 
Only  well  established  plants.   2V>-\n.  own  root, 
$13.00  per  100.   $125.00  per  1000. 

JOSEPH    KOHOUT.    LIBERTYVILLE.    ILL. 

Roses:  See  our  cover  ad  in  issue  of  March  17, 
and  write  ns  for  list  of  bench-grown  plants; 
also  of  2^4-ln.  for  forcing  and  outdoor  planting. 
S.  S.  Skldelsky  &  Co..  SO  Park  Place,  New  York. 

Columbia     Rose,     summer     propagated,     strong 
214   and  2i^-tn.  pots,  $12.00  per  100;  $100.00  per 
1000.     Cash,   please. 
H.   P.   Smith.    Box   721.    PIqua,    O. 

Roses,  4000  Ophelia,   3-year-oli1,   dormant,   very 
stronp,    $30.00    per    100,    $250.00    per    1000. 
Rose    Hill    Nurseries,    New    Rochelle.    N.    Y. 

We  have  an  elegant  lot  of  grafted  Ophelia 
Roses  ready  now,  $25.00  per  100.  $225.00  per  1000 
Holton   ft   Hunkfe!   Co..    Milwaukee.    Wis 

300   best   varieties   from    2M    .Tml   4-in.    pots. 
Leedle  Co.,   Expert  Rose  Growers.  Springfield,  0. 


Roses,  bench  plants  of  Mrs.  Ward,  $10.00  per 
100.       Holton  &  Hunkel  Co.,  Milwaukee,  Wla. 

Hardy    Roses,    2-year,    40   sorts,    other   plants 
■Dd  trees.         W.  H.  Salter.  Rochester,   N.   Y. 


ROSEMARY 


Rosemary,  300  strong  rooted  cuttings,  $2.00  per 
100.      John  Hochenauer,  Bta.  D..  St.  Joseph,  Mo. 

RUDBECKIAS 


Budbeckia  Golden  Glow,  strong  divisions,  $4.00 
per  100,  $30.00  per  1000. 
Bloomlngton   Nur«erles   Co.,    Bloomlngton,   111. 

SAOE 

Holt's  Mammoth  Sage,  strong  plants,  $8.00  per 
100,  $70.00  per  1000. 
Weller  Nurseries  Co.,   Holland,   Mich. 

SALVIAS 

SALVIAS.     SALVIAS.     75,000  STRONG. 

Now  when  the  holiday  rush  Is  over,  Is  an  op- 
portune time,  you  know,  to  order  and  pot  them 
Immediately  (I  presume  you  have  plenty  of 
soil  there)  and  take  cure  of  them  and  have 
them  any  size  you  want  for  your  trade,  and 
thereby  save  in  price,   also  express  charges. 

The  plants  are  in  excellent  condition  for 
shipping. 

35,000  Splendens  seedlings   $6.00  per  1000 

40,000  Bonfire   seedlings    7.00  per  1000 

See  Berried  plant.  Calendula,  Centaurea,  Stock 
and  Verbena  advertisements. 

H.   J.    POTOMKIN,    MUNCIE,    IND. 

SALVIA!      SALVIA!      SALVIA! 
OUR  QUALITY  EXCELS. 
Continuous  supply  for  Aprjl,  May  and  June  de- 
livery; 2%-ln.,  fine  plants  from  seed.     Don't  con- 
fuse  these   with   cheap  junk;    these  are   the   real 
plants. 

America,   Bedman,  Bonfire  and  Splendens,   2%- 
in.,   5c  each,   $45.00  per  1000. 
The  kind  we  have  shipped  for  11  years. 
HAMMERSCHMIDT  &  CLARK, 

Medina,    0. 

'  SALVIAS    ARE    READY. 

We  can  make  immediate  shipment,  fine  strong 
stock  from  214-in.  pots,  of  the  following  va- 
rieties: 

Clara  Bedman.  Bonfire, 

Splcuilens.  America, 

$5.00    per    100,    $45.00    per    1000. 

Add  5%  for  cost  of  packing. 

AMERICAN  BULB  CO., 

172  N.  Wabash  Ave., Chicago,  111. 

'  SALVIAS. 

ZURICH,    BONFIRE    AND    FIREBALL. 
2-in.,    pinched,    ready    to    shift,    $3.50    per    100, 
$32.00  per  1000. 
Seedlings  ready  for  2%-in.,   In  same  varieties, 
$10.00  per  1000. 

Cash   with  order. 
McADAMS  &  McCOMB,  COLUMBUS  GROVE,  0. 


POBHLMANN    BROS.    CO., 

Morton  Grove,  111. 

Quality    stock. 

SALVIAS: 
2-ln.,    from    cuttings,    $5.00    per    100,    $45.00   per 
1000. 

Salvia  Bonfire,  2-in.  good,  strong  plants  from 
seed    ready    for    3-ln.     Same    stock    as    we    are 

folng  to  retail  ourselves,  .itist  raised  too  many. 
3.50  per  100,   $30.00  per  1000.     Cash. 

Sands,   The  Florist,  Jackson,  Tenn. 

Salvias,      Bonfire.      Splendens,      America      and 
Zurich,    rooted    cuttings.    $1.75    per    100,    $16.00 
per  1000:    Bonfire  and   Splendens  seedlings  ready 
now,   $1.75   per  100.    $15.00  per   1000. 
Roman  J.  Irwin,  43  W.  18th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Salvias.  Bonflre  and  Splendens,  large  trans- 
planted plants,  ready  for  2%-ln.,  $1.25  per  100, 
postpaid,  $10.00  per  1000.  express,  2000  for 
$18.00.  Chas.  Whitton,  York  St.  and  Gray  Ave., 
Utica,    X.    Y. 

Salvias,    Bonflre    and    Clarii    Bedman,    strong, 
healthy   and    transplanted,    $1.00   per    100,    $8.00 
per  1000.     If  by  mail  add  postage.     Can  ship  at 
once.     Cash  only. 
Restland    Floral    Co.,    Mendota.    111. 

SALVIA    SEEDLINGS.  " 
Zurich,   ready   for   2%   or  3-ln., 
trnnsplnnted   seedlings.   $2.00  per  100. 
THE    IMLAY    CO..    ZANESVILLE,    0. 

Salvia  seedlings,  Bonflre  and  Splendens.  T.^c 
per  100.  $6.60  per  1000.  Ready  now  and  later. 
Cash  with  order. 

Darcy's  Greenhouse,   Campbell,   N.   Y. 

Salvia  Splendens.  strong  transplants,  $1.25  per 
100,   prepaid;  $10.00  per   1000,   by   express;   seed- 
lings,  75c   per  100,   $6.00  per  1000.    prepaid. 
The   Thumb    Nursery.    Marlette.    Mich. 

SALVIAS. 
Bonflre,     2i/4-ln.,     pinched     and    branched,     $3.50 

per    100. 
BEZDEK  GREENHOUSES.  CEDAR  RAPIDS.  lA. 

Salvias,   flne,    strong  2^-ln.   plants,   $4.00  per 
100;  transplanted  seedlings,  large,  strong  plants. 
$2.00  per  100.     Cash. 
Geo.   Moncur,  Woodstock,    111. 

Salvia  Azurea  Grandiflora,  strong,  fleld  grown 
plants,    $5.00    per    100. 

Napervllle    Nurseries.     Napervllle,     HI. 

Salvia,  good  strong  plants,  seedlings,  $1.00 
per  100;  21n.,  $4.00  per  100;  3-In.,  $7.00  per 
100.  Riverside  Gnrdens  Co..  Emporia,  Kan. 

Salvias,    Bonflre    and    Splendens,    2%-ln.,    $3  80 
per  100.     Cash. 
Pabst  Greenhouses,    R.   No.  6,  Oconomowoc,   Wis. 


Salvia  Bonflre,  strong,  transplanted  plants; 
seedlings,  $1.20  per  100,  postpaid;  $10.00  per 
1000  by  express. 

The     Etest    Lawn     Gardens,     Urbana,     0. 

Salvias,    true    Zurich,    rooted    cuttings,    $1.28 
per  100,  $10.00  per  1000;  lots  of  6000,  $9.00  per 
1000,    postpaid;    strong    2-ln.,    3c    each.      Cash. 
Harglerode  Bros.,   Shlppensburg,   Pa. 

Salvias,  Bonfire  and  Splendens,  large  trans- 
planted plants  ready  for  2% -In.,  $1.00  perlOO, 
by  mall;  $9.00  per  1000,  express.  Edward  Whlt- 
ton,    York    and    Walnut    Sts.,    Utlca.    N.    Y. 

Salvias,  Bonflre  and  Splendens,  strong  plants 
from  soil  ready  for  214-in..  $150  per  100  by  mall, 
$12.00  per  lOOO,   by  express. 

S.  A.  Pinkstone,  Ptica,   N.   Y. 

Salvia  America,  5000  strong  transplanted  seed- 
llngs,    $1.50   per  100,   prepaid. 

East  End  Greenhouse,   Punxsutawney,   Fa. 


Salvia  seedlings,  strong  plants,  ready  for  2%- 
In.   pots,  $7.00  per  1000.  „    ^ 

A.   A.  Laub,   New  Hamburg,   N.   Y. 

Salvia  Splendens,  1%  to  3  Ins.  high,  76c  per 
100,   $6.50  per  1000.     Parcel  post  prepaid. 

F.    C.    Freeman    &  Sons,    Portland,    Ind. 

Salvia  Splendens,  ready  for  planting  out,  strong 
2%-in.   pots,   $5.00  per   100.     Cash,   please. 

J.    E.    Jackson,    Gainesville,    Ga. 

Salvlasr^merlca  and  Zurich,  strong  2%-ln. 
pots  ready  for  shift,  $4.00  per  100.  H.  G.  Walker, 
312  W.  Chestnut  St.,   Louisville,  Ky. 

Salvias,  rooted  cuttings,  4  varieties,  $1.60  per 
100,    $14.00   per   1000.      Prepaid. 

S.  D.  Brant.  Clay  Center,  Kan. 

Salvias,  Bonflre,  Zurich  and  Splendens,  2^-in., 
$4.00  per  100.     Packing  5%. 

Truitt's  Greenhouses,  Chanute,  Kan. 


Salvia  Bonfire,  rooted  cuttings,   $1.75  per  100, 
by   mail;    2-in.,  3c;  214-ln.,   4c. 

S.  W.  Pike,  St.  Charles,  111. 

Salvias,    fine    stock,  .2yi-in.,    $5.00.      Packing 
free.      Cash.  „  .^, 

La   Crosse   Floral^  (>.j^La^ro88e^Wl8;;_ 

Salvias,    strong    2%-in.,    ready    to    shift,    $4.00 
per  100,  $35.00  per  1000.     Cash. 

Daut   Bros..    Decatur.    III. 

Salvia     Splendens     seedlings,     ready     to     pot, 
75c  per  100.   postpaid. 

A.    B.    Campbell.    CochranvlUe,    Pa. 


Salvia  America,  fine  plants,  2%-in.,  $4.50  per 
100.  Cash  with  order.  Chas.  E.  Smith  &  Son, 
125  E.   Market  St.,   York.   Pn. 

Salvia  Bonflre.  strong  seedlings.  75c  per  100; 
2%-ln.,  April  delivery,  4c  each. 

Odor  Greenhouses.    lola.    Kan. 

^^aivTa    Bonflre^    extra    flne    lot,    2%-ln.    stock, 

$3.50  per   100,   $30.00  per  1000.      Cash. 

J.  T.  Keheley,  Columbus,  Qa. 

Salvia  Bonflre.  well  rooted  cuttings,  $1.50  per 
too,  $14.00  per  1000.     Postpaid.     Cash. 

J.    P.   Cannata,   Mt.   Freedom.    N.   J. 

Salvias,  Bonflre  and  America,  2Vi-ln.,  $3.50 
per  100.     Oak  Grove  Greenhouse,  Tuskegee,  Ala. 

Salvia  America,   strong  2%-ln.,  $3.00  per  100. 
A.    F.    Aebersold,    New   Albany,   Ind. 


Salvia     Zurich,     flne     stock.     2-in.,     $3.00    per 
100.  $25.00  per  1000.  Peter  Brown,  Lancaster,  Pa. 

Salvia    Bonfire,   rooteil    cuttings.    $1.00  per  100. 
postpMiil.  Sefton's.   Chillicothe,   Mo. 

Salvias,  6  varieties,  5c  each. 

McGregor  Bros.  Co..  Springfield,  O. 

Salvia  Bonflre,  2-ln.,  $4.00  per  100. 

Loyd    C,    Bunch.    Fredonia,    Kan. 


Salvia   seedlings,   $1.00  per  100. 

Falrview  Gardens,  Elnora,  Ind. 


Salvia   Bonfire,    $1.50   per   100,    prepaid. 

C.   Humfeld,   Clay   Center,   Kan. 

"salvia  Bonflre,  214-in..  $5.00  per  lOO. 

De   Meester.    Humboldt,    la. 


Salvia,  2%-ln.,  $5.00  per  100;  4-in.,   15c  each. 
Henry    Smith    Floral    Co,,    Grand    Rapids,    Mich. 


Salvia  Zurich,  ready  to  shift.  2i/i-ln.,  $3.50  per 
100.  D.  R.  White.  Sandusky,  0. 

Salvia  Bonflre,  strong  2-in.,  $4.00  per  100.  Wln- 
fleld  S.  Kircher,  Cyclamen  S peclalist,  Deflance.  0. 

Salvia  America,  214-in..  SVaC  each. 

L.    J.    Rowe.    Titusvllle,    Pa. 

^Salvia     Bonflre,    2i/lln..     4c;    rooted    cuttings, 
$1.00  per  100.         Gullett  &  Sons.   Lincoln,   111. 

Salvia   Splendens,    2-ln..    $3.00   per   100. 
J.   B.  Adams  &  Son.    Pnss   Christian,   Miss. 


SANTOLINAS 


Santollnas,    2-ln.,    $3.50    per    100.    $30.00    per 
1000.        Kingman  Floral  Co.,   Kingman,   Kan. 


SAXIFRAOAS 


Saxifrages  for  vases  and  window  boxes,  2%-ln. 
$5.00  per  100.      S.  M.  Harbison,  Danville,  Ky. 


SCH1ZANTHUS 


Schlzanthus,    strong    4-in.     plants.     $25.00    per 
100. 
Henrj-    Smith   Floral    Co..    Grand    Rapids.    Mich. 


SEEDS 


LOOK.      LOWER    PRICE. 

VIck's   Autumn   Glory   Aster   seed,    $1.00  per  oz. 

0.   H.   KBTOHAM,   SOUTH   HAVEN.    MICH. 

Asparagus  Blongatus,   new  crop,   cut  and  come 
again.    250    seeds    for    $1.00. 

F.    W.   Fletcher,   Orlando,    Fla. 


156 


The  Florists^  Review 


Apbil  7,  1921 


SEEDS— Continued 


ASPARAGUS  PLUMOSUS  NANUS  SEEDS. 

Local  Greenhouse-grown;  for  immediate  delivery. 

Per     1,000  seeds   $  3.50 

Per  10,000  seeds  30.00 

APARAGUS  SPRENGERI  SEED 

Greenliousp-grown 

Per     1,000  seeds  $  1.50 

Per  10,000  seeds   12.50 

S.    S.    PENNDCK   CO., 
1G08  20  Ludlow  St.,  Pliiladelpliia,    Pa. 


PORTLAND   PETUNIAS. 

This  large-flowering  strain  Is  the  finest  we  ever 
have  seen.  Once  grown,  you  wil\  never  do  with- 
out them.     We  offer  seed  as  follows: 

Pride  of  Portland,   large  deep  rose-piuli. 

White   Beauty,    fine   pure   white. 

Elks'    Pride,    striking   deep   royal   purple. 

Scarlet  Beauty,  unusual  color,  shading  from 
cherry-red   to  deep  maroon. 

Any  variety,  50e  per  jiacket. 

AMERICAN    BULB    CO.. 
172  N.   Wabasli  Ave.,  Chicago,  111. 

SEEDS. 
Dracaena  Indivisa:     Fresh  ripe  seeds  that  will 
make    quick-growing,    profitable    plants    for    yon. 
1000  seeds,   50c;  5000  seeds,   $2.00;  10,000  seeds, 
$3.50,    postpaid. 

Asparagus    Sprengeri:      We    have   a    new   crop 

of  plump,   live  seed,  $1.23  per  1000;  5000  seeds, 

$5.00;   10,000  seeds,   $8.50.   postpaid. 

SEVIN-VINCENT   CO., 

Wholesale    Seed    Growers. 

512  Washington  St.,  San  Francisco,   Cal. 


Aster  seeds,  fancy  Astermum,  purple,  roM; 
and  white,  $1.00  trade  packet,  $2.60  per  oi. 
Onrt. 0.  Betscher.  Dorer.  0. 

SMAMWOOKS 

Shamrocks,   real   green,   from  2-ln.   pots,   $4.00 
per  100;  1-ln.  pots,  4c.     Cash. 
M.   8.   Etter,    Shlremanstown,   Pa. 

"  SMILAX 


SPECIAL. 


SPECIAL. 


ASPARAGUS    SEEDS. 

Plumosns     $3.00  per  1000 

Sprengeri     1.25  per  1000 

.New    crop.       Order    now. 

AMERICAN  BULB  CO., 
172  N.   Wnhasli  Ave..  Chicago.   HI. 

New"  crop  seed.  ASPARAGUS  PLUMOSUS 
NORTHERN  GREENHOUSE-GROWN,  $3.25  per 
1000,  5000  or  more  at  $3.00  per  1000.  Lathhouse- 
grown,  plump  seed,  $2.00  per  1000,  5000  or  more, 
$1.75  per  lOOO.  Asparagus  Sprengeri,  $1.50  per 
1000,  .1000  and  over,  $1.25  per  1000.  Write  for 
our  complete  list  of  otlier  seasonable  seed. 
S.  S.  SkidPlsky  &  Co..  50  Park  Place,  New  York. 

XXX   ASPARAGUS   PLUMOSUS    SEED. 

NORTHERN    GROWN    GREENHOUSE    SEED. 

Large,   plump,    well   matured;   our  own   growing. 

Price     per    1000     seeds $3.50  per  1000 

Sent  parcel   post  paid  to  any  zone  U.   S.   A. 

PITTSBURGH   CUT   FLOWER   CO.. 

116-118  Seventh  St..  Pittsburgh.  Pa. 

ASTER  SEEDS 
I>ate  Branching,  white,  purple,  lavender  and 
shell-pink;  Royal,  white  and  shell-pink;  Queen 
of  the  Market,  white  and  pink;  separate  colors 
or  mixed,  per  oz.,  80c;  %-oz.,  45c,  and  %-oz., 
25c. 

W.    S.    MUDGE, 
Flowerfield    Farm,  Oasport,    N.    T. 

NEW   CHOP   OF   SEED   NOW   READY. 
.•\>:parngus    IMnmosus.    1000    seeds.    $1.25;    5000 
seeds.     $0.00;     10, (HK)    seeds.     $10.00. 

-Asparngiis    Sprengeri.    lOOO    seeds,    $1.00;    5000 
seeds,  $4.50;   10.000  seeds,   $S.no. 

G.    B.    JOHNSON. 
l."09  Morton   St..  .Manieda.    Cal. 

"PRIMITLA    OBCONICA   GIGANTeTI^OSEA . 

Dwarf  haliit,   light  and  dark  shades  of  pink. 

Guaranteed    fresh    seed,    select    strain. 

Packet  of  1500  seeds  for  .SI. 50.      Cash. 

ERNEST  OECHSLIN. 

Sffldlson  St.  and  Gale  Ave..  River  Forest,   111. 

OECnSLIN'S  PRIMULA   SEEDS.  " 

Ohcnnica    Gigantea    Rosea. 

Dwarf    habit,    liglit    and    dark    shades    of    pink. 

Guaranteed  fresli  seed,   select  strain. 

P.icket    of    1500    seeds    for  $1.50.      Cash. 

AMERICAN   BULB   CO., 

172   N.    Wabasli    Ave,,  Chicago,    111. 


SMILAX. 
1-yearold,  extra  strong  2%-ln.  pots,  $4.00  per 
100;  only  300  left.     No  charge  for  packing. 

FROST    &    SPENCE, 
Dark    Co.,  Greenville,    0. 

Smilax    seedlings,    strong    stock,    making    run- 
ners, 75c  per  100,  $6.00  per  1000;  6000  and  over 
at   $5.00  per  100.      Cash. 
Freeport  Floral  Co..   Freeport,  111. 

Smilax,    strong"  214-in.,  ~$3.00    per   100,    $27.50 
per  1000. 
S.  S.  Skidelsky  &  Co..  50' Park  Place.  New  York. 

Smilax  seedlings,  $1.00  per  100,  $6.00  per  1000. 
Edward   W.   Schuster,   Crookston,   Minn. 

Smilax  seedlings,   75c  per  100,  $6.50  per' 1000. 
F.    C.    Freeman   &   Sons,   Portland,   Ind. 


Mixed    late-branching    Asters,    including    Peer- 
less   Pink,   Ijjrtv    Roosevelt   and   Violet   King;   25 
lbs.    of    seed,    $4.00    i)er    lb.      Heart    of    France, 
Crimson    Giant   and    Pink    Beauty,    $1.00   per   oz 
H.   Hills.   Bristol,   Ind. 

Asparagus  Plumosus  seed.  Northern  green- 
house-grown, strictlv  fresh  seed  grown  in  our 
houses.  $3.00  per  1000,  $8, 50  per  3000,  $14.00  per 
.5000.      Parcelpost    prepaid. 

Freeport    Floral    Co.,    Freeport,    111. 

Delp'hinlum  Belladonna  seed,  $2.00  per  oz,, 
$25.00  per  lb.  English  hybrids,  seeds,  $2.00  per 
oz.,  $25.00  per  lb. 

Wm.  F.  Krueger.  516  Potter  St.^  Toledo.  0. 

Ampelopsis  Veitchii,  $1.25  per  lb.  in  2-lb.  lots; 
10  lbs.  for  $10.00.     Cash  or  check.  ■ 

.1.  Dvorak,   Hempstead.   N.   Y. 

New  Cleveland   Cherry  seed,   best  quality.   60c 
per  pkt.;  3  pkts.   for  $1,25.     Cash.     Postpaid. 
G.    W.    Frisch's    Son.    Dayton,    0. 


Smilax.   strong  2i/4-in.,   $3.00  per  100. 

Gompf's    Greenhouse,    Logan,    0. 


Smilax,   2V4-in.,   $3.00  per  100. 
Baur    Floral    Co.,    Erie, 


Pa. 


SNAPORAQONS 


PRICES     REDUCED. 

To  quickly  clear  our  benches,  which  we  will 
soon  need  for  Mum  propagation,  we  are  offering 
strong   Snapdragon   stock  at  a   sacrifice. 

This  stock  is  mostly  from  soil,  well  branched, 
splendid  root  systems  and  perfectly  clean  of 
rust.      Instructions    to   prevent   rust   with   order. 

This  stock  will  make  you  a  lot  of  money  during 
tlie  spring  months  and  through  the  summer. 

We  ship  special  delivery,  prepay  the  charges 
and  guarantee  safe  delivery.  Keystone.  Nelrose, 
Silver  Pink,  Buxton's  Pink,  Encliantress,  Rams- 
burg's  Light  Pink,  Giant  White  and  Yellow; 
Bronze  Beauty,  Golden  Queen  and  Seneca,  Garnet 
and  Fancy  Mixed. 

$4.00  per  100,  $35.00  per  1000,  250  at  1000  rate. 
Will  exchange  for  Mum  stock  plants. 
GENEVA    FLORAL    CO., 

Geneva,    N.    Y. 

Snapdragons,  150  Daphne  or  Silver  Pink,  3-in., 
cut  back  3  times.  4  to  6  branches,  $6.00  per 
100;  100  Firebrand,  2%-in.,  cut  back  twice, 
well  branched,  $5.00  per  100;  150  Golden  Queen, 
2%-in.,  cut  back  twice,  well  branched,  $5.00 
per  100;  200  2%-ln.,  mixed,  cut  back  twice, 
well  branched,  $3.00  per  100;  200  strong  rooted 
cuttings.  Firebrand,  Golden  Queen  and  Mont 
Blanc,    mixed,    $1.00   per   100. 

John  Hochenauer,  Sta.  D.,  St.  Joseph,  Mo. 

SNAPDRAGONS. 

Nice,  pinched  back  plants,  ready  now. 

Per  100  Per  1000 

Silver    Pink.    214-in $6.00        $55.00 

Keystone,    2i4-ln 6.00  55.00 

Giant  Yellow,  2%-ln 6.00  55.00 

Giant    White,    2%-ln 6.00  55.00 

Nelrose,   214-in 6.00  55.00 

ROMAN   J.   IRWIN. 
43  West  18th  St.. New  York  City. 

Snapdragons,  strong,  10  week  old  plants.  Silver 
Pink,  Giant  Yellow  and  Giant  White,  $1.25  per 
100.  $11.00  per  1000. 

Special  mixture  of  tall.  large  flowering  va- 
rieties, $1.10  per  100,  $9.00  per  1000.  Cash  with 
order.  Elgin  Plant  Co.,    Elgin,   111. 

Snapdragons,     strong     plants,     twice     pinched 
back,   free  from  rust,  2U-in.  Nelrose,   Keystone, 
Phelps"  White,  Yellow  and  Silver  Pink,  $6.00  per 
100.  $50.00  per  1000. 
8.  S.  Skidelsky  &  Co.,  50  Park  Place,  New  York. 

Snapdragon  seedlings.  Silver  Pink,  Nelrose, 
Golden  Queen,  ready  to  transplant  for  summer 
blooming,  75c  per  100,  $5.00  per  1000,  prepaid 
and  insiired.      Cash  with  order. 

Ozark  Pansy  Gardens,   West  Plains,   Mo. 

Snapdragons.  10.000  strong,  clean,  transplanted 
seedlings,  ready  for  pots.  Silver  Pink  and  Key- 
stone; also  5000  mixed  all  colors,  $1.00  per 
100.     Postage  paid  on  cash  orders. 

Walker  &  Lubin.   Ijapeer,   Mich. 

snapdragons! 

Rnmshurg's    strain,    2"i-in,,    pinched    back    and 
well    branched.    $4.00   per   100, 
BEZDEK  GREENHOUSES.  CEDAR  RAPIDS,  lA. 

Snapdragons,  Keystone,  Silver  Pink  and  Bux- 
ton's Pink,  In  2-in.  pots.  $5.00  per  100,  $45.00 
per  1000.     Free  from  rust. 

Peters  &  Son,  Hillyard,   Wash. 

Snapdragon  seedlings,  Nelrose.  pink;  choice 
yellow    and    Richmond,    red.    50c    per   100, 

Mrs,   0.  G.  McCormick,  I/igansport.  Ind. 

Snapdragons,    2%-inch    Silver    Pink    seedlings, 
Ramsburg's  strain,  $4.00  per  100.     Cash. 
W.  A.   Ballou,   314  Napervllle  St..  Wheaton.   111. 


Double    Snapdragon   June    Hefko,  ^rooted    cut- 
tings, $16.00  per  100,  $126.00  per  1000. 

T.  D.  Hefko,  Marshfleld,  Wis. 


SPIRAEAS 


Spiraea  Van  Houttei,  2  to  2%  ft.,  fine  plants, 
$12.50  per  100.  ... 

Bloomlngton   Nurseries  Oo.,   Bloomlngton,   III^ 

STBVIAS 

Stevias,   variegated   leaved,   extra  fine;   makes 

spikes  2  to  3  feet  in  length;  lasts  well  both  on 

plants    and    when    cut;     rooted    cuttings,    $0.60, 

postpaid.     Cash  with  order.     Ready  for  dellyery. 

M.  Langobr,   Bozeman,   Mont. 

Stevias,   rooted  cuttings,   $1.25  per  100. 
Anderson  Floral  Co.,  515  John  St.,  Anderson,  Ind. 

Stevias,  rooted  cuttings,  $1.60  per  100,  pre- 
paid. C.  Humfeld,  Clay  Center,  Kan. 

Stevias,  dwarf,  double,  rooted  cuttings,  $1.60 
per  100.    Cash.    Byer  Bros..  Chambersburg,  Pa. 

STOCKS 

Stocks.  Lenox  and  Beauty  of  Nice,  lavender, 
white  and  pink;  2%-in.  pots.  $10.00  per  100, 
$90.00  per  1000.  Seedlings,  red,  white,  pink, 
purple  and  mixed,  $5.00  per  100,  $40.00  per  1000. 
Roman  J.  Irwin.  43  W.  18th  St..  New  York,  N.Y. 

Dwarf  Stocks,  best  imported  strain,  fine  2%- 
in.  plants;  white,  rose,  violet,  crimson  and 
mixed,  $7.00  per  100.  G.  H.  Schllngmann,  10 
Ralph  St.,  WUkesbarre,   Pa.        

Stocks,  ten-week,  cut  and  come  again,  separate, 
in  all  colors,  strong  seedlings,  $1.00  per  100, 
$9.00  per  1000.      See  Salvias. 

H.     J.     Potomkin.     Muncle.     Ind. 

Stocks,   six  colors,   2-in.,   $3^00  per  100. 

L.   G.    Barbier,    Dunkirk,    Ind. 

Stocks,  Beauty  of  Nice,  pink;  2-ln.,  $3.00  per 
100.     J.  B.  Adams  &  Sons,  Pass  Christian,  Miss. 


Snapdragon  plants.  Silver  Pink  and  semi  dwarf, 
mixed,    $1,00    per   100.    $8.00   per   inOO. 

F.    Danley.    Macomb.   111. 

Snapdragon    Nelrose.    good,    pinched    back    2U 
and   2^^-in..   $5.00  per  100,      Cash. 

The    Highland    Greenhouses.    Fort   Dodge.    la. 

Snapdragon     Silver     Pink,     nice     and     bushy, 
3-in.,    $6.00  per  100. 

Quentln  Floral  Co..  St.  Joseph,  Mo. 

Snapdragons,   pink  and  white,  rooted  cuttings, 
$1.50   per  100;    2U-in.,   $4.00  per  100. 

Burden   Floral  Co.,   Bowling  Green,   Ky. 


STOKESIAS 


Stokesia  Cyanea,  1-year  seedlings.  70c  per 
100,  $0.00  per  1000,  prepaid. 

J.   Dvorak.   Hempstead,    N.   Y. 

STRAWBERRY   PLANTS 

EVERBEARING    STRAWBERRY    PLANTS. 

Progressive    $1.50  per  100,  $9.50  per  1000 

Standard    varieties...   1.00  per  100,    7.50  per  1000 

Also    leading    varieties    of    Raspberry,    Black- 
berry, Dewberry,  Gooseberry,  Currant  and  Grape 
plants.     Catalogue  and  wholesale  trade  price  list 
free. 
HARRY   J.    SQUIRES,    GOOD    GROUND.    N.    Y. 

PROGRESSIVE  EVERBEARING. 

Strawberry  plants   $10.00  per  1000 

Senator  Dunlap  6.00  per  1000 

Plants  shipped  same  day  as  dug.  No  charge 
for   packing.      Cash    with   order. 

MAPLE    HILL   NURSERY, 
0.   J.^iemer.   Prop..  Nora   Springs.   la. 

FIRST   CLASS,    SURPLUS   STOCK 
Senator    Dunlap    Strawberry    plants,    $3.00    in 
lots  of  1,000  or  more. 

E.  O.  WESTERFIRLD 
Fort  Atkinson,  Wis. 

Strawberry  Plants:  Kellogg's  Premier,  Big 
Joe  Lupton  and  Chesapeake,  $1.25  per  100,  $8.00 
per  1000;  Progressive  Everbearing,  $1.50  per  100, 
$10,00  per  1000.     Basil  Perry,   Georgetown,   Del. 

Everbearing  Strawberries,   will   bear  fruit  this 
June,    Progressive    or    Superb,    $20.00    per    1000. 
Cash,  please. 
T.  E.  Westlake,  123  N.  Post  St.,  Spokane,  Wash. 

Dunlap  Strawberry  plants,  $1.00  per  100;  Ever- 
bearing plants.  $1.50  per  100. 

D.  Hall.  Florist.  Kennard.  Neb. 


SULTANAS 


SULTANAS. 

SALMON  AND  PINK.   OUT  OF  2-IN.   POTS. 

$3.00   PER   100. 

O.  R.  NOBLE.  PADUCAH,  KY. 


8WAINSONAS 


WHITE  8WAINS0NAS. 

Strong,  clean,   well-grown  plants 

for    Immediate    shipment. 

214-In.,  $6.00;  3-in.,  $10,00:  4-in,,  $15.00  per  100. 

ROSEMONT    GARDENS, 

116  Dexter  Ave.,  Montgomery,  Ala. 

Swainsonas,    white,    rooted   cuttings,   $2.50   per 
TOO.  Biirdell  Floral  Co..  Bowling  Green.  Ky. 

Swainsonas,     strong    plants,    white    and    pink, 
$5,00  per  100.     Wise  Adkisson,  Greenville,  Tex. 

Swainsonas.  white,    2%-in.,   $6.00  per   100. 
The  Schmidt  &  Botley  Co..  Springfield.  O, 


TAMARIX 


Tamarix  Galltca,  good,  strong  plants,  2  to  8- 
ft.,  $1.60  per  10,  $12.50  per  100,  $100.00  per 
1000;  3  to  4-ft.,  $1.75  per  10,  $16.00  per  100, 
$125.00  per  1000.     Satisfaction  guaranteed. 

Valley  Floral  &  Nursery  Co..  La  Junta,  Colo. 

"rOBACCb  PLANTS 


Tobacco    plants.     2000    Havana     seedlings,     in 
flats,    50c   per    lOO,    $3,00    per   1000. 

John  Hochenauer.  Sta.  P.,  St.  Joseph,  Mo. 

TRADESCANTIAS 

Tradescantia  Wandering  Jew.   rooted  cuttings, 
3  colors,  $1.00  per  100.  prepaid. 

H.   W.   Peterson,   Poplar  Bluff,   Mo. 


Tradescanfias,     Wandering     Jew,     two    colors, 
Zebrina  and  Bicolor,  2%-in.,  $3.50  per  100. 

Oak  Grove  Greenhouse,   Tuakegee,   Okla. 


Apbil  7,  1021 


The  Rorfets^  Review 


157 


Tradescantia,     or    Wandering    Jew.     red    and 
white,    rooted   cuttlnfs,    $1.25   per   100:    2U-ln., 
$3.00    per   100. 
Burden  Floral  Co.,  Bowling  Green,   Ky. 

Wandering    Jew,    yellow;    bright    and    showy; 
rooted  cuttings,   $6.00  per  100,  prepaid. 
Royaton  A  Fenton,   EvansvlUe,   Ind. 

Tradescantia,     or    Wandering    Jew,     red     and 
green,  rooted  cuttings,  $1.00  per  100,  postpaid. 
Sefton's,   Chlllicothe,   Mo. 

Tradescantias,  rooted  cuttings,  red,  green  and 
white,  $1.26  per  100,  prepaid.     Cash. 
Caias.  A.  Pfelffer,  Sedalla,  Mo. 

Tradescantias,  white  and  green,  red  and  green, 
from  2%-ln.  pots,  $3.00  per  100. 
Charles   Sherwood,    Waterloo.    la. 

Tradescantias,    red,    white    and    green,    rooted 
cuttings,   $1.25  per  100. 
Dumser    Floral    Co..    Elgin,     111. 

Tradescantia   Tricolor,    Wandering   Jew,   rooted 
cuttings,   $1.60   per  100,   prepaid. 
S.    D.    Brant.    Clay   Center.    Kan. 

Tradescantias,  multicolor,  fine  stock,  strong 
2%-in.,  $3.50  per  100,  $30.00  per  1000.  H.  W. 
McGregor.    2029    Elmwood    Ave..    Springfield,    O . 

Tradescantias,  red;  strong,  busIiy  2-ln.,  $3.00 
per  100.     No  charge  for  packing. 

Wm.   F.   Krueger,  516  Potter  St.,  Toledo.  O. 

Tradescantias,  multicolor  and  green,  rooted 
cuttings.   $1.00  per  100. 

J.  B.   Adams  A  Son.  Pass  Christian.  Miss. 

Tradescantias,  variegated  and  green,  2>4-in.. 
3c. GuUett  &  Sons,   Lincoln.   111. 

TWITOMAS 

TRITOMA. 

Tritoma    Pfitzerl,    extra  fine    No.    1   fleld-grown 
plants,    $15.00  per   100. 
WELLER   NURSERIES   CO..    HOLLAND.    MICH. 

TUBEROSES 

SPECIAL  PRICES. 

on 

TUBEROSE    BULBS. 

Dwarf    Excelsior    Pearl,    double. 

Per  100     Per  1000 

4    to    6-lnch    $3.50        $32.50 

Armstrong,    single. 

First   size   large    2.50  21.00 

AMERICAN  BULB  CO., 
172  N.   Wabash  Ave., Chicago,   111. 

TUBEROSES,  DWARF  PEARL. 

Per  100     Per  1000 

Ist   size,    4   to   6-inch    $4.00        $36.00 

2nd   size,    8   to   4-inch 2.00  16.00 

Jumbo  sise,  6  to  8-inch 6.60  60.00 

A.    HENDERSON    ft   CO., 

166  N.  Wabash  Ave..  Chicago^ 111. 

SINGLE    MEXICAN    TUBBRbSBS". 

Ist  size   $2.00  per  100;  $18.00  per  1000 

2nd    size    1.50  per  100,     12.00  per  1000 

AH  are  blooming  size,  clean  and  healthy. 

O.    B.    STEVENS.    SHENANDOAH,    lA. 

Tuberoses,  Double  Dwarf  Pearl,  true  strain, 
Ist  size,  4  to  6  inch,  $4.00  per  100,  $35.00  per 
1000.  Imperial  Seed  &  Plant  Co.,  Colgate,  Baltl- 
more,  Md. 

Tuberoses,  Mexican  Bverhlooming,  strictly  first 
size    bulbs,    $20.00   per    1000. 
Furrow  &  Co.,   Guthrie,   Okla. 

Large  size  Mexican  Tuberose  bulbs,  everbloom- 
Ing.  $10.00  per  1000,  $9.60  in  6000  lots,  $9.00 
In  10.000  lots.     Satei  Seed  Co..  San  Antonio.  Tex. 

UMBRELLA   PLANTS 

Cyperus    Alternlfolius,    umbrella    plants,    2%- 
in.,  $5.00  per  100. 
The  Schmidt  ft  Botley  Co.,   Springfield.   0. 

Cyperus  Alternlfolius,  umbrella  plants,  214-ln., 
$8.00  per  100. 
Storrs   ft    Harrison    Co..    Palnesvllle,   O. 

VEQETABLE  PLANTS 

VEGETABLE  PLANTS 

Cabbage.  Jersey  Wakefield.  Charleston  Wake- 
field and  Copenhagen  Market.  $2.50  per  1,000. 

Tomato.  Ponderosa,  New  Stono.  Earliana.  John 
Baer,  Beauty,  Acme,  Dwarf  Champion,  $3.00 
per  1,000. 

Cauliflower.  Erfurt  and  Snowball,  $5.00  per 
1,000. 

Pepper.  Bell  or  Bull  Nose.  Ruby  King.  Sweet 
Mountain,  Chinese  Giant.  Cayenne.  $5.00  per 
1,000. 

Above  are  seedlings  for  transplanting,  250  at 
the  thousand  rate.  If  wanted  by  mall,  add  30c 
per  1,000  for  shipment  within  a  radius  of  1,000 
miles  from  Chicago. 

S.    W.    PIKE,    ST.    CHARLES.    ILL. 


VEGETABLE  PLANTS  DELIVERED, 
ALL  CHARGES   PREPAID; 
Cabbage,  Tomato,  Beet,  Sweet  Potato,  Lettuce 
and   Celery,    strong,   well   rooted.   $3.50  per  1000, 
$16.00  per  5,000,  $28.00  per  10.000. 

List    free.      Cash.      Satisfaction    guaranteed. 

COMMERCIAL  PLANT  GROWERS  CO., 

New  Bohemia,  Va. 


Diener's  Tomato  plant  seedlings,  4  inches 
high,   $1.00  per  100. 

Pepper  plants:  Ruby  King  and  Bull  Nose, 
4   inches  high,    7.5c   per   100,    $5.00   per   1000. 

Egg  plants:  New  York  Spineless  and  Black 
Beauty,  4  inches  high,  75c  per  100,  $5.00  per 
1000. 

All   prepaid    and   insured.      Cash   with   order. 
Ozark  Pansy  Gardens,  West  Plains,  Mo. 


PLANTS   READY   FOR    SHIPMENT 
from  now   until  July  1. 

These  are  not  seedlings,  but  well  rooted  stock; 
good  sized  plants  ready  for  the  field  or  retail 
trade;  guaranteed  to  be  from  good  seed,  true  to 
name,  and  free   from   disease. 

No  order  too  large  or  too  small. 

CABBAGE:  Danish  Ball  Head  (medium).  Co- 
penhagen Market,  Glory  of  Enkhinzen,  Early 
Jersey  Wakefield,  Charleston  Wakefield,  Win- 
ningstadt,  All  Seasons,  Burpee's  All  Head,  Mam- 
moth Red  Rock,  Premium  late  Flat  Dutch,  50c 
per  100,   $4.00  per  1000. 

TOMATO:  Earliana,  Chalk's  Early  Jewel, 
Bonny  Best,  John  Baer,  Ponderosa,  Livingston's 
Beauty,  Perfection,  Improved  New  Stone  and 
Matchless.   65c  per  100,  $5.00  per  1000. 

CAULIFLOWER:  Early  Snowball  and  Er- 
furt,   90c   per   100,    $8.00   per   1000. 

EGGPLANT:  Improved  Spineless  New  York. 
Black  Beauty  and  ikrge  New  York  Purple,  90c 
per  100,   $8.00  per  1000. 

SWEET  POTATO:  Plants  In  following  va- 
rieties: Yellow  Jersey,  Southern  Queen,  Red 
Bermuda,  Early  Strassburg  and  Nancy  Hall,  7.'')C 
per   100.   $6.00  per   1000. 

We  do  not  ship  c.  o.  d.  Include  postage  on 
parcel  post  orders.  Special  prices  on  large 
ijuantitios   and   seedlings. 

COOK    &    SAMPSON, 
Greenview,    III. 

VEGETABLE   PLANTsl 

Transplanted  Cabbage  plants,  Copenhagen 
Market  and  Early  Jersey  Wakefield,  $6.00  per 
lOOi). 

Transplanted  Cauliflower  Early  Snowball,  $7.00 
per  1000. 

Pepper  seedlings,  all  varieties,  fine  plants, 
$2.50   per    lOOO. 

Send  for  free  list  of  all  vegetable  plants. 
PAUL  F.    ROCHELLE,    MORRISTOWN.    N.    J. 

FIELD-GROWN    PLANTS    READY    NOW. 

Early    Jersey    Cabbage    $2.50  per  1000 

Tomatoes.    24   varieties    4.00  per  1000 

Sweet  and  Hot  Peppers,  10  varieties  5.00  per  1000 
Eggplants,    2    varieties    6.00  per  1000 

No  order  accepted   for  less   than  1000  plants. 

Discount  10%  on  orders  for  2000  plants  or  more 
of  a  kind.  Parcel  post  prepaid.  Cash  or  P.  O. 
money  order. 

SCOTT    FLORAL    CO.,     NAVASOTA,     TEX. 

Fine  fleld-grown,  frostproof  Cabbage  plants, 
Copenhagen.  Ball  Head,  Wakefield,  Succession, 
etc.,  300,  90c;  500,  $1.25;  1000.  $2.25.  postpaid; 
express,  10,000,  $15.00.  Tomato  and  Potato 
plants,  500,  $2.00;  1000,  $3.25,  postpaid;  ex- 
press. Tomato,  10,000,  $20.00;  Potato,  10,000, 
$25.00.  Plants  well  packed,  shipped  safely  any- 
where. Satisfaction  positively  guaranteed.  Cash. 
J.    C.    Councill    Co..    Franklin,    Va. 

TRANSPLANTED 
CABBAGE,    CAULIFLOWER    AND    TOMATOES. 
Wakefield  and  Copenhagen  Market. $4. 50  per  1000 

Ponderosa    Tom;ito     6.00  per  1000 

Cauliflower.    Early    Snowball 6.00  per  1000 

Peppers,    Chinese    Giant   seedlings.  4.00  per  1000 
THE    OLNEY     GREENHOUSES,     OLNEY,     ILL. 

Lettuce  seeillings,  $1.25  per  1000,  prepaid; 
Cabbage.  Early  .lersey  Wakefield,  $1.75  per 
1000.  prepaid:  Tomatoes,  John  Baer,  Bonny  Best, 
Ponderosa.  Dwarf  Champion.  Earliana,  Early 
Jewell  and  Dwarf  Stone  seedlings,  $2.25  per 
1000,    prepaid.      Shipped    the    day    we    get    your 

"fder. Henry   Dumke,    Marseilles,    III. 

SEEDLINGS    READY    TO    TRANSPLANT 

Cabbage:  Jersey  Wakefield,  Copenhagen,  C. 
Wakefield.   $2.00  per  1000. 

Tomato:  Bonny  Best,  John  Baer,  Dwarf 
Champion,    Ponderosa,    Earliana,    $2.00  per  1000 

Eggplant   Black  Reautv,   $4.00  per  1000 
QUAKER    HILL   GREENHOUSE.    SEBRING,    O. 

SEED  SWEET  POTATOES. 
Blgstem  and  Yellow  Jersey  varieties,  $2  00- 
Red  Jersey,  red,  white  and  yellow  Yams.  $2.50 
per  heavy  packed-full  bushel  hamper.  All  »»- 
rieties  of  plants  ready  now  and  on  through 
June,  $2.00  per  1000.  Correspondence  Invited 
H.    AUSTIN.    FBLTON.    DEL. 

TOMATO    PLANTS,    TRANSPLANTED. 
Livingston's  Glow.   Livingston's  Beauty.   Stone 
.John  Baer.  Dwarf  Champion,  Earliana,  Acme  and 
Perfection,    $4.50   per   1000.      Cash. 

BAXTER    GREENHOUSE. 
Baxter    Springs,    Kan. 

VEGETABLE     PLANTS 

Tomato  seedlings,  $2.00  per  1000:  Eggplants 
$4.00  per  1000;  Peppers,  $,i;.00  per  1000;  Cabbage 
plants,    $1.50  per   lOOO. 

Send     for    list. 
J.   C.   SCHMIDT.   BRLSTOL.  PA. 

TRANSPLANTED^  ' 

TOMATOES. 

BONNY  BEST  AND  Gr/)BE, 

strong  plants,  good  packing. 

n.no  per  100.   $12..'-.0  per  1000. 

THE    CAREY    GREENHOUSES.    CAREY.    0. 

THREE  AND  EIGHT  YEAR  OLD  ASPARAGUS. 
Grand  roots.  Now  Jersey  grown,  from  the  as- 
paragus farm  soclion;  3  yr.  roots.  $3.00  per  100 
$18.00  per  1000;  8-.vr.  roots,  $1.50  per  doz  , 
$10.00  per  100. 

WARREN   SHINN,    WOODBURY.    N.    J. 

FROSTPROOF    CABBAGE    PLANTS^ 
Wakefield,     Copenhagen     and     Succession,     300 
for  90c;   600  for  $1.25;   1000  for  $2.25,   postpaid; 
$1.75  per   1000,    by   express.     Satisfaction  guar- 
anteed. 

T.  J.  COX,   FRANKLIN,  VA. 

Asparagus  roots,  2-year,  $1.35  per  100,  $9.00 
per  1000.     Harry  J.  Squires,  Good  Ground,  N.  Y, 


Tomato  plants.  Bonny  Best,  transplanted, 
special  for  forcing.  Seeds  were  sown  and  later 
transplanted  into  sterilized  soil,  a  sure  preventa- 
tive from  wilt  bacteria,  strong  and  stocky,  $1.60 
per  100,  $12.60  per  1000. 

H.    J.    Potomkin,    Muncie,    Ind. 

Vegetable  plants,  John  Baer  and  Earliana  seed- 
lings and  Early  Cabbage,  $4.00  per  1000;  Grand 
Rapids  Lettuce,  $2.00  per  1000.  Rhubarb  roots, 
$1.75  per  doz.  Other  plants  at  regular  prices, 
also  Sweet  Potato  slips  In  season. 
D.  Hall,  Florist,  Kennard,   Neb. 

Tomato  plants,  any  quantity,  best  varieties, 
large  well-rooted  plants  ready  to  ship.  Book- 
ing order  now  for  early  deliveries.  Orders 
tor  10,000  or  less,  $4.00  per  1000.  Write  for  our 
special  price  on  large  shipment.  Cash  with  order, 
please.      Lamar    Greenhouse    Co.,    Lamar,    Colo. 

Tomato  plants  for  forcing,  Roney  Bros.'  strain 
of  Comet  and  Stokes'  speqial  strain  of  Bonny 
Best,  2\4-ln.  pot  plants,  $3.00  per  100,  $25.00 
per  1000.  Booking  orders  for  immediate  de- 
livery. Cash,  please. 
J.  J.  Clayton  ft  Son .  West  Grove,  Pa. 

Cabbage,   cold   frame-grown   plants.   Early  Flat 
Dutch    and    Early    Jersey  •  Wakefield,    $2.50    per 
1000,    $10.00   per   5000. 
F.  Danley,  Macomb,  111. 

Cabbage  plants,  Copenhagen,  Early  Jersey, 
Chalk's  Jewel,  Wakefield  and  Early  Flat  Dutch, 
$4.50  per  1000.     Cash. 

Baxter  Greenhouse.  Baxter  Springs,  Kan^ 


TOMATOES,    STRONG   TRANSPLANTS. 
Bonny   Best   and   Burljank,   $1.25  per  100,   $10.00 

per    1000;    seedlings,    $3.00   per   1000. 
THE    THUMB    NURSERY,    MARLETTE,    MICH. 
Tomato  plants.  Bonny  Best,  out  of  2^4 -in.  pots, 
good,    thrifty    plants,    $2.50   per   100,    $20.00    per 
1000.      No   packing   charges.      Cash,    please. 

E.  B.  Morgan  Floral  Co.,  Paxton,  III. 
Peppers,   Neopolltan  transplants,  $1.25  per  100, 
$10.00  per  1000;   seedlings,   $3.00  per  1000.   post- 
pald.         The  Thumb   Nursery,   Marlette,   Mich. 

John  Baer  ami  Earliana  Tomato  seedlings, 
$3.50  per  1000. 

Mrs.  O.  G.  McCormlck.   Tx)gnnsport,   Ind. 

Tomato  plants.  Bonny  Best,  New  Stone  and 
Dwarf  Champion,  $3.00  per  1000. 

De   Meester,    Humboldt,    la. 

Cabbage  plants,  Jersey  Wakefield  and  Copen- 
hagen  Market,   $3.00  per  1000. 

De   Meester,   Humboldt,    la. 

Peppers,  Ruby  King.  Bull  Nose  and  Neo- 
politan,  strong  plants,   $4.00  per  1000. 

F.    C.    Freeman    &   Sons,    Portland,    Ind. 

5.000  Grand  Rapids  Lettuce  plants,  nice  and 
clean,  transplanted  this  week,  $3.00  per  100. 
Cash.  Geo.    H.    Hartung,    Sandusky.    0. 

Tomato  plants.  Bonny  Best,  John  liaer  and 
Earliana,    twice   transplanted,   $1.50  per  100. 

Carrollton   Greenhouse,   Carrollton,   0. 


Strong  transplanted  Tomato  plants,  Earliana, 
John  Baer.  Bonny  Best  and  Ponderosa,  $7.50  per 
1000.  M.   E.   Sourdy,   Girard,   Kan. 

Tomato    plants,    select   strain   of    Bonny    Best, 
flue  plants:   to  make  room;  2-in.,  $15.00  per  1000. 
D.    W.    Loatherman,    Anderson,    Ind. 

Celery    seedlings.    Easy    Blanching    and    White 
Plume,   $1.25  per  1000,    $5.00  per  5000. 
F.   Danley.   Macomb.    111. 

Victoria     Rhubarb    roots.     1-year,     $30.00    per 
1000;  2-year,  $50.00  per  1000. 
Ix)yd   C.    Bunch.   Fredonia,  Kan. 

Sweet  Pepper  plants.  Ruby  Giant  from  seed 
bed.   $5.00  per  1000. 

J.   B.   Adams  &  Sons,   Pass  Christian,   Miss. 

~  Rhubarb  roots,   $4.75  per  100,  $35.00  per  1000. 
Harry  J.    Squires,    Good   Ground,    N.   Y. 

Horseradish  roots.  $1.50  per  100,  $9.75  per 
1000.       Harry  J.   Squires,  Good  Ground,  N.  Y. 

'Rhubarb  roots,  $5.00  per  100. 

Sperr.v   Greenhouses.    Neodesha,    Kan. 

Asparagus  Palmetto,  2-year-old,  $1.00  per  100 
roots.  Odor  Greenhouses,   lola,   Kan. 

Pepper  Ruby  King,  strong  seedlings,  $4.00  per 
1000. Odor  Greenhouses,    lola,   Kan. 

Tomato  Bonny  Best,  transplanted,  $1.75  per 
100.  Sperry  Greenhouses,   Neodesha,   Kan. 


VERBEN-AS 


VERBENAS. 

You  don't  liave  to  nurse  this  stock  into  salable 
plants  after  you  get  It.  You  never  saw  such 
stock,  pots  full  of  roots,  lots  of  branches  and 
not  an  insect  of  an.v   kind. 

These  beauties  will  be  ready  for  sale  the  day 
you  receive  tliera  and  our  price  is  only  $5.00 
per   100.      Cash   witli   order. 


C.     L.     HIMPHREY, 
Zanesvllle,   0. 


Mammoth  Verbenas,  100.000  seedlincs  ready 
for  transplanting  or  potting,  white,  pink,  purple 
and  red:  Defiance,  labeled.  75c  per  100.  $6.00 
per  1000.  parcel  post.  See  Salvias,  Stocks, 
Calendulas  and  Centaureas. 
H.    J.     Potomkin.     Muncie.     Ind. 

Mammoth  Verbenas,  mixed,  strong,  trans- 
planted seedlings,  $1.50  per  100,  $12.00  per  1000. 
_  Edward  W^  Schuster,   Crookston,   Minn. 

Mammoth  Verljcnas,  seedlings,  mixed,  ready 
to   pot,    $1.00   per   100,    postpaid, 

A.    B.    Campbell,    Cochranvllle,    Pa. 


158 


The  Florists^  Review 


April  7,  1921 


VERBENAS-Continued 


Verbenas,  new,  large  flowering,  dark-pink; 
■ure  bloomer  and  seller;  ruatproof  and  easj  to 
propagate;  nice,  stocky,  2-ln.,  $5,00  per  100, 
$40.00  per  1000.  John  Heidenreich,  72S  Iowa 
St.,    Indianapolis.    Ind. 

Micbell's   Verbena    seedlings,    large,    ready    to 
transplant,  separate  colora,  (l.SO  per  100;  same 
mixed,   $1.25  per   100,   $10.00  per  1000,   prepaid. 
Cash  with  order. 
Ozark  Pansy  Gardens,  West  Plalna,  Mo. 

LEMON    VERBENA, 

nice    fall    grown,    2U-in.,    $5.00   per    100. 

BURDBLL    FLORAL    CO., 

Bowling   Green,   Ky. 


Verbenas,  extra  nice,  2^-in.  stock,  red,  white, 
lavender,  and  pink,  $3.00  per  100,  $25.00  per 
1000.     Cash.         J.   T.   Keheley  Columbus,  Ga. 

Verbena  seedlings.  Dreer's  choice  mixed,  $1.00 
per  100.     See  Marigolds. 
_  F.    C.    Freeman    &    Sons,    Portland,    Ind. 

Mammoth   Verbena,    large    transplanted   plants, 
mixed  colors,  ready  for  2^-in.,  $1.60  per  100. 
S.    A.    Pinkstone.    Utica,    N.    Y. 

Verbenas,  fine,  mixed  2-in.,  $3.00  per  100.  Cash. 
Byer    Bros.,    Cbambersburg,    Pa. 

Verbenas,  rooted  cuttings,  good  assortment, 
$1.50  per  100.     A.   C.  Brown,  Sprlngfleld,  111. 

VIBURNUMS 


Viburnum    PUcatufai,    Japanese    Snowball,    for 
growing   on,    from    3-in.    pots,    splendidly    rooted 
young   stock,    $10,00  per   100,   $90.00   per  1000. 
The  t'onard  &  Jones  Co..  West  Grove,  Pa. 

Viburnum    Tinus,    rooted    cuttings,    $10.00    per 
100.       Tliomasville  Nurseries,  Tliomasville,  Ga. 

~  VINCAS 


VARIEGATED    AND    GREEN. 

Bushy  4in.  pots,  .$15.00  per  100,  $140.00  per 
1000;  3% -in.  ix)ts,  $13.00  per  100,  $120.00  per 
1000. 

Variegated,  $2.00  per  100,  $18.00  per  1000; 
2%-in.   pots.   $6.00  per  100,  $50.00  per  1000. 

Green  leaved,  2V4-in.  pots,  $6.00  per  100,  $50.00 
per  1000, 

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

VINCAS. 

variegated   and   green. 

2%-in.  pots, 

$5.00    per    100. 

JAMES   M.    HOAG, 

Ovid,     Mich. 


VINCAS,    GOOD    .STOCK 
Vlnca   Variegata,    nice   fall   propagated  2%-ln., 
$5.00  per  100,  $45.00  per  1000;  3-in.,  $8.00  per 
100;  4-ln.  good,  $20.00  per  100. 

GULLETT    &    SONS,    LINCOLN,    ILL. 

Vinca    Variegata,    rooted  cuttings,    $15.00   per 

lOOO:     500    at    1000    rati-:  4-in,,     strong    stock, 
$15.00    per    100.      Cash, 

Freeport    Floral  Co,,    Freeport,    111. 

Vinca  Minor,  Periwinkle,  for  terraces  and  under 
trees ;    will   grow    where   grass   won't ;    strong  di- 
visions,  $L'..')0   jior   100.      Cash. 
E.  P.  Richards.  Green  Rd.,  Euclid.  O. 

Vlnca  Variegata.  strong  rooted  cuttings,  $2.00 
per  100,   $17.50  per   1000;    strong  2i4-in.  plants, 
|4.00  per  100. 
S.  S.  Skldelsky  &  Co.,  50  Park  Place,  New  York. 


SPECIAL;     READY    NOW. 

10,000  Vincas,   variegated.  $12.50  per  1000. 

NORTH  SIDE   GREENHOUSES, 

1107   N.   1st   St., Springfield,    111. 

Vincas.  variegated,  strong,  field-grown,  2%- 
in.,  $5.00  per  100;  3-ln.,  $8.00  per  100;  3%-in., 
.SIO.OO  per  100.  Rochester  Greenhouse  Co.,  Box 
!S56,    Rochester,    Minn. 

Vincas,  variegated  and  green;  these  are  fine, 
well  rooted  3-in.  plants,  with  5  to  9  shoots,  $9.00 
per  100.  No  packing  charges.  Cash  with  order. 
Thos.  Salveson.  813  N.  Main  St.,   Petersburg,  111. 

Vlnca  Variegata.  thousands  of  rooted  cuttings, 
$1.50  per  100:  .3000  Vinca  Variegata  out  of 
2%-in.  pots,  $3,50  per  100.  J  ('.  Bigelow  & 
Son,    1542   Sunset   Ave.,    Utica.    N.    Y. 

Vlnca    Variegata,    rooted    cuttings,     $1.75    per 
100,  $15.00  per  1000;  2U-in.,  $3.50  per  100,  $30.00 
per  1000. 
The    West    Hill    Greenhouses.     Fredonla.    N.     Y. 

Vinca  Varicfrata.  rooted  cuttings,  $1.75  per 
100,   $15,00  per  1000, 

L.    .\,    Eaton   &   Sons,    Conneant.    O^ 

Vinca  Variegata,  fine,  strong  plants.  4-in., 
$1,").00  per   100;    2J4-in..    $4.00  per  100. 

Edward    Whit  ton,    Utica,    N.    Y. 

Vincas.    variegated.    2-in.,    $4.00;    3-in.,    $8.00; 
extra  heavy  4-in,.   $15,00  per  100.      Cash. 
Joseph   Bancroft  &  Son,   Cedar  Falls,   la. 

Vinca  Variegata.  strong,  bushy,  4-in.,  $15.00 
per  100;  2V4-in_  $3,50' per  100. 

The  East  Ijiwn  Gardens,  Urbana.  0^ 

V^inca  Variegata,  strong,  bushy  S%  and  4-In., 
$12.00  per  100;  2H-ln..  $4.00  per  100.     Cash. 

Daut   Bros.,    Decatur,    111. 

Vlnca  Minor  or  Myrtle,  from  3  to  6  leads, 
$1.60  per  100,  $12.00  per  1000. 

Fred  S.  Davis,  R.  R.  1.  Roaaburg,  O. 

Vlnca  Variegata,  strong  2%-ln.,  $6.00  per  100, 
$45.00  per  1000. 
V.  T.  Sherwood,  Charleatown,  N.  H. 

Vinca  Variegata,  atrong  plants,  2%-ln.,  $4.60 
per  100,  $40.00  per  1000;  3%-ln.,  $8.00  per  100. 
Cash.  Zumbrota  Greenhouses,   Zumbrota,  Minn. 


Tinea    Variegata,    good,    strong    2-in.    plants, 
$4.00  per  100.     Cash. 
Anderson's  Greenhouses,  Cannon  Falls,  Minn. 

VINCA    VARIEGATA. 

Heavy    3Vi-in $12.00  per  100 

BBZDEK  GREENHOUSES,  CE».\ R  RAPIDS,  lA. 

Vinca  Variegata,  large,  strong  3  in.,  $12.00 
per  100;  rooted  cuttings,  $1.60  per  100,  $12.00 
per  1000.     I.  N.  Kramer  &  Son,  Cedar  Rapids,  la. 

Vincas,  strong  2-in.,   $4.00  per  100,  $35.00  per 
1000;    4-ln.,    $15.00    per    100. 
Lewis  G.  Pleiss.  New  Albany,  Ind. 

Vlnca     Variegata,    fine,     busby    plants,    4-in., 
$16.00  per  100.     Oasb. 
La  Croase  Floral  Co.,  La  Oroaae,  Wla. 

Vlnca    Variegata,    rooted    cuttinga,    $1.75   per 
100,  $15.00  per  1000. 
Edward  W.  Schuster,  Crookston,  Minn. 

Vlnca   Yariegata,    2-ln,,    not   large,    but  clean 
and    healthy,    $8.00   per   100.      Cash.     F.    0.    B. 
Green's   Qieenhousea,    Inc.,    Fremont,    Neb. 

Vinca    Variegata,    rooted    cuttings,    $2.00   per 
100,  $18.00  per  1000. 
Hendra  &  Bon,  6740  S.  4th  St.,   St.  Joseph,  Mo. 

Vinca  Yariegata,  Sin.,  $6.00  per  100,  $60.00 
per   1000. H.    P.   Smith,    Piqua,   0. 

Vinca  Variegata,  strong  2U-ln.,  $4.00  per  100. 
Cash,    please.      Vlrden    Greenhouse,    Virden,    111. 

Vlnca  Variegata,  4-in.,   18c  each. 
The  Thumb  Nursery.   Marlette,   Mich. 

Vincas,   variegated,  3-ln.,  8V6c  each. 

Charles   Sherwood,    Waterloo,    la. 

Vincas,   variegated,   8-in.,  $10.00  per  100. 

DeMeester,    Humboldt,    la. 

Vincas,  rooted  cuttings,  $2.00  per  lOO 

Dumser    Floral    Co.,    Elgin,    111. 

Vlnca   Variegata.   fine  2%-ln.,   $4.00  per  100. 
Burdell  Floral   Co.,    Bowling  Green,   Ky. 

Vinca  Variegata,  fine  plants,  4-in.,  $15.00  per 
100.  ITreyhoff   Gardens,   Urbana,   0. 

Vinca  Variegata,  50,000  rooted  cuttings,  $15.00 
per  1000.     Cash.     Byer  Bros.,  Cbambersburg,  Pa. 

Vincas,  variegated,  rooted  cuttings,  $20.00  per 
1000.         C.  C.   Pollworth  Co.,  Milwaukee,  Wla. 

VINES 

VINES. 

Blue  Wistaria,  2%-in 6c  each 

Ampelopsis   Veitchil,    2V4-in 6c  each 

Clematis  Paniculnta,   2V^-in 6c  each 

Clematis    Panioulata,    field-grown 18c  each 

English   Ivy,    2^-in 6c  each 

McGBEGOR  BROS.   CO.,  SPRINGFIELD,  0. 

VIOLETS 

Violet  Princess  of  Wales,  strong  field  plants. 
$9.00  per  100;  rooted  runners,  $2.00  per  100. 
$15.00   per   1000. 

Orinoco    Nurseries,    Columbus,    Ind. 

Violet  plants.  Princess  of  Wales  and  California, 
strong  rooted  runners.  $2.00  per  100,  $16.00  per 
1000.      Cash   with   order. 

Jacques  Gillmet,   Maylan.   Delaware  Co.,  Pa. 

Violet  Lady  Campbell,  single,  rooted  cuttings. 
$6.00   per   100,   $50.00   per   1000. 

DeMeester,    Humboldt,    la. 

WAT  ER^  YAC I N  T  H  S 

Water  Hyacinths,  $3.50  per  100,  $30.00  per 
1000.  Pomona  Nurseries,  Dade  City,  Fia. 

MISCELLANEOUS 

BEDDING    PLANTS. 

Strong  stock  of  the  following  varieties  ready 
to  ship: 

Geraniums.  Hill,  3-in.,  6c;  Buchner,  2%-ln., 
nVjC;   3-in.,  6c  each. 

Begonia  Silver  Gmpe  I,,eaf.  4  in,,  '2(\f,  3-in,, 
12c:   2%-ln.,   8c   each. 

Tricolor  Wandering  Jew.  2'1.  in.,  .'ic;  routed 
dittings,  Ic  each. 

Mesembryanthemums,  large  pink  flowirs.  ^"j- 
in.,    5c;    3-in.,    8c   each. 

Easter  Greeting,  large  lots,  mostly  in  Imd  and 
bloom,  ready  to  shift,  3-iii.,  12c;  -l-in..  L'Oc; 
5-ln..    40c    each. 

Lobelia   seedlings,    blue.    Ic    each. 

Alyssum,    dwarf   variety.    Ic    each. 

Asters.  Giant  Late  Branching,  purple,  white 
and    pink.    Ic   each. 

Irises,   blue,   lavender  and  white,    He  each. 

Cash,   or  will   exchange  for    named   varieties  of 
Phlox,    Delphiniums,    f;aillardias.    King    Humbert 
Canna     roots,     hardy     shriilis.     Gladioli     or     Hard 
Maple    soedHrigs. 
WM.   3.   LOUR.  .OTTAWA.    ILL. 

SELECTED    OFFERINGS. 

Trailing    Coleus,    2-in.,    4c. 

Asparagus,  3-ln.,  8c;  4-Vn.,  I'lc;  Elongatns. 
21/4-in..    5c:    Sin.,    10c;    4-ln.,    20c. 

HoUvberrv  Cherry  seedlings,  April  delivcrv, 
$2,00   per    100:    2-ln.,    May    and   June,    5c. 

Cyclamen  seedlings  in  assortment  or  mixed, 
transplants,    $6.00  per   100,   $50.00   per   lOno. 

Mums,  rooted  cuttings  and  2%4n,  Write  for 
varieties  and  prices.     Cash. 

ABBY  AVE.    GREENHOUSES.  DAYTON,    O. 

Aster  seedlings.  Tick's  Mixture,  $4.00  per 
1000.  Ageratura  seedlings.  Blue  Perfection,  75c 
per  100,  $4.00  per  1000.  Cash.  Snapdragon 
seedlings,  strong  transplanted,  Ramsburg  strain, 
$2.00  per   100. 

For  strong  transplanted  Aster,  Centanrea, 
Petunia,  Salvia,  Thunbergla  and  Verbena  seed- 
lings   see    classified    ads. 

H.     M.     Buckley,     Springfield,     111. 


Asters,  transplanted,  $8.50  per  1000:  aeedlinga, 
$4.00  per  1000;  strong  Pansy  seedlings,  $2.60 
per  1000;  Stock  seedlings,  $4.00  per  1000;  Duaty 
Miller  seedlings,  $5.00  per  1000;  German  Ivy, 
out  of  soil,  $2.00  per  lOO,  out  of  sand,  $1.00 
per  100.  Shipped  the  day  we  get  your  order. 
Henry^  Pumke,  Maraeillea,  111. 

Phlox  Drummondi;  Feverfew  Golden  Ball; 
Snapdragons,  mixed;  Thunbergla  (Black-eyed 
Susan)   seedlings,   $1.00  per  100,   postpaid. 

Parlor  Ivy,   rooted  cuttings,  $1.00  per  100. 

Coleus  Trailing  Queen,   $1.50  per  100. 

Geranium  S.  A,  Nutt,  $2.00  per  100,  poatpaid. 
Sefton's,   ChllUcothe.   Mo. 

Heliotropes,  Cupheas,  Fuchsias,  $2.50  per  100. 
Salvia  Splendens  seedlings,  transplanted,  $2.60 
per  100.  Double  Sweet  Alyssum,  2-in.,  $2.60  per 
100.  Kathleen  Mallard  Lobelia,  2-ln.,  $5.00 
per  100.  Thunbergla,  2-ln.,  $3.50  per  100.  All 
fine  stock,  A  No.  1.  Cash  with  order. 
Mrs.  E.  A.  Llewellyn,  Olean,  N.  Y. 

Jerusalem    Cherry    seedlings,^   $8.00    per    1000; 
Tomato   seedlings,    60c   per   100,   $4.00   per  1000; 
Pansies,  July  sown,  $2.00  per  100. 
Carl   W.    Brown,   WlUiamstown,    N.   Y. 

TO  EXCMANOE  ~ 

To  Exchange — A  snap  in  Gladiolus  bulbs, 
Blackhawk,  Burrell,  Halley,  Niagara  and  good 
mixed;  bulblets  to  No.  1  size;  all  bulbs  guaran- 
teed to  be  plump  and  healthy.  Write  for  our 
prices;  they  are  too  low  to  print.  Cash.  Or 
will  exchange  for  anything  we  can  use. 

The  Clermont  Greenhous^,   Clermont,   Ia._ 

To  Exchange — 2-ln.  Godfrey  Callas  and  2-ln. 
Boston  and  Whltmanii  Ferns,  for  Mum  stock. 
Mistletoe,  White  Turner,  Yellow  Turner,  Rager 
or  Carnation  rooted  cuttings,  Nebraska,  Phila- 
delphia and  Laddie,  or  Geranium  rooted  cuttings. 
Scarlet  Bedder  and  Mrs.  Perkins. 
Kirkwood    Floral   Co.,    Des   Moinea,    la.  ■ 

To  Exchange — Pelargoniums,  Easter  Greeting 
and  Wurtembergia,  2%-in.,  $8.00  per  100;  4-ln., 
$20.00  per  100,  for  Carnations,  rooted  cuttings, 
White  and  Rose-pink  Enchantress  and  Nebraska; 
Sprengerl,  2%  or  3-in.;  Dracaenas,  5-in.;  good 
commercial  Gladioli,  or  what  have  you? 

0.  O.  Schrock,  Ligonier,  Ind. 

To  Exchange— Coleus,  2»4-ln.,  $3.00  per  100; 
Mesembryanthemums,  rooted  cuttings,  $1.00  per 
100;  2%-in.,  $3.25  per  100;  Stevias.  rooted  cut- 
tings, $1.25  per  100,  for  Parlor  Ivy,  MoonTlna 
or  Cobaea  Scandens;  2-in.  stock. 
Anderson  Floral  Co.,  515  John  St.,  Anderson,  Ind. 

To  Exchange — Chrysanthemum  cuttings,  $3.00 
per  100;  2%-ln.  stock,  $5.00  per  100,  Golden 
Queen,  Crystal  Gem,  Unaka,  Smith's  Ideal, 
Oconto,  Pacific  Supreme,  White  Turner,  Yellow 
Turner  and  Odessa,  for  spring  stock.  What  have 
.vou?     The  SalinevlUe  Floral  Co.,    Sallnevllle,   0 . 

To  Exchange — Vincas  out  of  2%-ln.   pots,  well 
variegated,   strong  and  healthy.     Want  Carnation 
rooted     cuttings,     1500    Light-pink    Enchantress, 
800  White   Enchantress. 
A.    D.    Ruble,    Indianapolis,    Ind. 

To  Exchange — What  have  you  to  exchange? 
Refer  to  our  advertisement  under  Nursery  Stock. 
Otto  Wittboid  Nursery,  6319  Louise  Ave.,  Chi- 
cago,  III. 

To  Exchange — German  Iris,  assorted,  $8.00  per 
lOO,  for  small  nursery  stock  or  anything  we 
can  use.  Riverside  Gardens,  Homer,   N.  Y. 

To  Exchange — Progressive  Everbearing  Straw- 
berries, $7.00  per  1000,  for  anything  I  can  use. 
Cash. Flora  Greenhouse,  Flora,  111. 

To    Exchange — Carnations,    War<t.    rooted    cut- 
tings   or   2%-in.,    for   Matchless. 
Opelika  Floral  Co.,  Opelika,  Ala. _ 

To    Exchange — Bonnaffon    rooted    cuttings,    for 
Carnation  rooted  cuttings. 
C.    E.    Smith.    St.    Johns,    Mich. 

To  Exchange — 500  Swainsonas  at  6c  each,  for 
rooted   cannas.     W.   M.   Nicol,   Watertown,  S.   D. 

WANTED 

Wanted — Please    send    list    of    what    you    have 
to    offer    in    lining    out    stock,    such    as    Amoor 
River   I'rlvet    North,    Spiraea    Van   Houttei,    Ber- 
berls,   I'eonies,   etc.     No  fancy  prices. 
Wm.  8.  Lohr  Greenhouses,  Ottawa,  III. 

Wanted — 400    extra    large    Grape    vines,    4    or 
5-year-oId.      Give   varieties   and   prices. 
Rose  Hill  Nurseries,  New  Rochelle,  N.  Y. 

Wanted — German  and  Japanese  Iris  in  named 
varieties.  Quote  lowest  price  and  quantity  you 
can  furnish.    Weller  Nurseries  Co.,  Holland,  Mich. 

Wanted — Catalogues    from   nurseries   and   also 
of  perennial  plants. 
Geo.  Bakaitls,  4663  Manor  Ave.,  Chicago,  111. 

AUTOMOBILE  SUPPLIES 

Every  florist  who  operates  an  automobile 
should  have  the  "New  Erie  Vitalizer  Attach- 
ment," can  be  placed  on  any  automobile  and 
will  Increase  the  power  40  per  cent,  use  20  per 
cent  less  gasoline  and  keep  the  motor  clear  of 
carbon.  Send  $1.00  for  Information.  TBI  vital- 
izer Is  sent  out  on  30  days'  trial. 
Baur  Floral  Co.,  Erie,  Pa. 


CANE  STAKES 

BAMBOO  CANE  STAKES. 
Japanese,  natural.  6  ft.,  $25.00;  dyed  green, 
1%  ft.,  $10.00;  2  ft.,  $11.00;  26  Ins.,  $12.00; 
2%  ft.,  $13.00:  3  ft.,  $17.00;  4  ft.,  $19.00.  All 
prices  are  per  bale  of  2000  stakes,  ex  warehouse 
New  York. 

McHUTCHISON    &    CO., 

95   Chambers    St., New   Yo>k,    N.    Y. 

100.000  Cane  Stakes.   6  ft.,   $12.00  per  1000. 
Burdell  Floral  Co.,   Bowling  Green,  Ky. 


Apbil  7,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


159 


CARNATION  STAPLES 

Superior  carnation  •taples,  be«t  itaples  on 
tlie  marlcet,  35c  per  1000,  8000  for  $1.00,  postage 
paid. 

MICHIGAN   CUT  FLOWER   BXCHANOB, 
264  Randolph  St..  Detroit,  MIcli. 

Plllsbury's  carnation  itapIes,  3Sc  per  1000. 
3000  for  $1.00.     I.  L.  Plllsbury,  Galesburg,  111. 

CHARCOAL 

Use  prepared  charcoal  for  your  potting  soil, 
BO  llw.,  $2.00;  100  lbs.,  $3.76;  1000  lbs.,  $35.00 
plD*  16c  for  containers. 

Peter  Pearson,  6748  Gunnlaon  St.,   Chicago. 

QOLDFISW 

Goldfish,  aquarium  plants,  castles,  globes  and 
all  supplies.     Send  for  .wholesale  eatalogue. 

Auburndale   Oo}dflah   Co., 
1440  Madison  St.,  Tel.  Haymarket  152,  Chicago. 

OREENS 

Dagger  Ferns,  $1.98  per  1000,   $7.50  per  5000; 
fiincy  and  Maidenhair  roots,  $1.00  per  25. 
B.  West,  Amboy,  Wash. 

SPRATS. 

Asparagus  Plumosua  and  Sprengeri. 

THE    PBNNOCK    PLANTATION, 

Jupiter,    Fla. 

HORTICULTURAL  BOOKS 

CYCLOPEDIA 

of  American 
HORTICULTURE 

by 
Liberty  H.  Bailey 
A  monumental  worlj  in  six  large  volumes; 
over  3,000  pages.  Contains  more  information 
than  any  hundred  other  boolis — a  complete 
liorticultural  library.  Hundreds  of  chapters  of 
cultural  matter  by  experts. 

$48.00  for  the  set,   express  paid. 

Order  through  the 

FLORISTS'    REVIEW, 

508  S.  Dearborn  St.,  Chicago.  111. 

ALBUM  OF  DESIGNS, 

Sixth    Edition 

Better  than  ever  before. 

You  cannot  afford  to  be  without  it. 

$1.25  per  copy,  postpaid. 

$12.00  per  doz.,  postpaid. 

'•'loHsfs*  Pub.  Co.,  Caxton  Bldg..   Chicago.     _ 

HOTBED  SASH 

Standard  hotbed  sash,  3  feet  wide,  6  feet  long, 
to  take  3  rows  of  10-inch  glass  to  putty  in.  Spe- 
cial price,  $2.25  each;  ten  or  more  at  $2.10  each. 
Glass,  sizes  8x10,  10x12,  10x14,  at  $5.00  per  box 
of  50  feet;  fire  or  more  boxes  at  $4.75  per  box. 
C.  N.  Robinson  &  Bro.,  Dept.  26.  Baltimore,  Md. 

LABELS        Z^^Z^nZZ 

LABELS. 
Why  take  chances  losing  your  boxes  and  crates 
by  using  inferior  shipping  labels?  We  print 
shipping  labels  of  all  kinds,  also  letterheads, 
cards,  tags  and  other  high  class  job  printing  at 
reasonable   prices. 

Send  us  vour  wants  and  we  will  send  prices. 

THE    DALE    PRESS, 

701  Dale  Ave.,  Webster  Groves,  Mo. 

LEAF  wiOLP^^  

BKST  M  "■  MOLD  ...iTAINABLE. 
Oak  leaves  with  pure  silica  similar  to  that 
used  in  Ghent.  Belgium,  for  the  growing  of 
Arallas,  Begonias  and  Cyclamen;  fine  for  seed- 
lings and  young  stock  of  an^  kind,  1  sack, 
$1.60;   5   sacks   or  more.   $1.26   per   sack. 

H.    J.     STOCKMANS, 
Happy    Valley   Farms,  La    Snlle.    111. 

SCREENED    LEAF    MOLD. 
Our   screened    leaf    mold    is   finely    rotted    and 
free    from    sand    and    soil.      Successful    growers 
buy  from  us  regularly,   $1.35  per  2  bu.   sacks;   5 
sacks  and  up,   $1.15  per  sack. 
JOHN    B.    ROY.    CONWAY.    MICH. 

MAGNOLIA  LEAVES 

SPECIAL    PRICE. 

On    the    well-known    Diix. 

SUPERIORA    MAGNOLIA    LEAVES. 

Per   carton    $1.40 

Ten   cartons    or   more    at 1.35 

Better  order  your  Memorial  day  supply  while 
you   can   get    this   bargain. 

AMERICAN  BULB   CO.. 
172   N.    Wabash   Ave.. Chicago,    111. 

~  SPECIAL    CUT    PRICES. 

Magnolia  leaves,  Dr.  Dux  Superiorn  Brand, 
brown,  red,  and  green;  original  cartons.  $1.5^) 
each;  5  cartons,  $7.00;  10  cartons,  $13.50;  25 
cartons.    $31.25. 

GULLETT  &  SONS,  LINCOLN.   ILL. 

POTS 

FIX)\\'l5R     POTS. 
3000  4-ln..    red    flower    pots    used 

one  season,   as  uood  as  new.  .$18.00  per  1000 

4000  2%-in 9.00  per  1000 

500  5-in 27.00  per  1000 

400  9-in.,   Azalea  or  three-quarter 

new     18.00  per  100 

Packing    free.     Casli    with   order,   please. 

ERIC    BUCIIHOLZ,    FLORIST, 

Muncie,  Ind. 

NBPONSBT  PAPER  POTS,  QUICK  DELIVERY. 
2K-ln.,    $4.56   per   1000;    2H-ln.,    $5.25;    3-ln., 
$7.25;  3%-in.,  $9.90;  4-ln.,  $12.40;  5-lir  ,  $19.35; 
6  in.,    $25.90  per   1000. 

GULLETT  &  SONS,  LINCOLN,  J    ,L. 


NEPONSET   PAPER   POTS. 

214-in $  4.25  per  1000 

2V4-ln 5.00  per  1000 

3-in 6.75  per  1000 

3>/<.-ln 9.25  per  1000 

4-ln 11.50  per  1000 

5-in 18.25  per  1000 

6-in 24.25  per  1000 

F.  0.   b.   Chicago. 

THE  W.   W.   BARNARD  CO., 
231-235   W.   Madison  St., Chicago,    111. 

PUSSY  WILLO\A/S 

PUSSY  WILLOW. 
Just    a    few    fine    trees,    long    branches,    Just 
what  you  want  now.     4  to  6  ft.,  60c  each,   $4.60 
per  10.     6  to  8  ft.  size,  70c  each,  $6.00  per  10. 
Shipped  quick. 

YOUNG'S    AURORA    NURSERIES, 
Aurora,  111. 


RAFFIA. 

RED    STAR    BRAND. 

1    bale    up    (225    lbs.),    9%c    per    lb.;    lOtt  lbs. 

up,     12c;     50    lbs.     up,     14c;     25    lbs.     up,     16c. 

Cash     with     order.       Also     3     other    dependable 

brands  of   natural   and   dyed   in   20  colors. 

McHUTCHISON    &    CO., 
95   Chambers   St., New  York,   N.    Y. 

RUBBER  STAMPS  ] 

Attractive  gummed  laijels,  quality  rubber 
stamps.  Samples  free.  G.  E.  Harrison,  940 
Homestead    St.,    Baltimore,    Md. 


SELLING  SERVICE 


List  flower  seeds,  bulbs,  plants,  nursery  stock 
and  nursery,  and  seed  supplies  with  me  at  once. 
State  selling  commission  allowed.  "Everything 
for  the  Seedsman."  6.  Willett  Warren,  519 
Oakland   Bldg..   Lansing,   Mich. 


SHEET  MOSS 


EXCELLENT    QUALITY. 

GREEN     SHEET     MOSS. 

Per   sack    $2.50 

Ten    sacks   or   more    at    2.25 

Indispensable  in  filling  hanging  baskets  and 
useful  for  many  other  purposes.  Order  now 
and  have  it  on  hand  when  you  want  it. 

AMERICAN  BULB   CO., 
172   N.    Wabash    Ave., Chicago,    111. 

Moss,  natural  green  for  lining  baskets,  etc., 
2  bu.  sack  well  packed,  $1.50,  5  or  more  at 
$1.25  per  sack.     John  B.   Roy,    Conway,   Mich. 

SPHAGNUM  MOSS 

SPHAGNUM     MOSS. 

STANDARD    BURLAPPBD    BALES. 

Shipped    from    the    woods. 

Per  bale 

1  hale     $1.25 

10  bales 1.15 

25  bales    1.10 

50  bales    1.05 

100  bales    1.00 

Write  for  prices  on  carlots. 

Shipped   from    Chicago, 
$1.50   per  bale. 

10  bales,   $14.00. 

AMERICAN  BULB  CO., 
172    .N'.    Wabash    Ave.,  Chicago,    111. 

'  SPHAGNUM  MOSS. 

Biirlapped  bales. 

Single   bale    $  1.35 

5hnle    lots    6.50 

10-bale    lots    12.50 

F.  o.  b.  Chicago. 

THE  W.  W.  BARNARD  CO., 
231-235    W.    Madison    St.. Chicago.    111. 

AMUNDSON   SPHAGNUM    MOSS. 

Full  size  standard  burlapped  bales,  clean,  dry 
Moss,  high  grade  in  every  way,  10  to  25  bales. 
$1.00  each. 

Wired  bales,  about  %  of  same  quantity  of 
Moss  per  bale,   10  to  25  bales,   75c  per  bale. 

We  allow  3  per  cent  discount  when  cash  ac- 
companies the  order.  For  further  information 
or  prices  on   larger  lots,    write   us. 

A.  J.  AMUNDSON  CO..  CITY  POINT,   WIS. 
SPHAGNUM     MOSS,     VERY     CHOICE     GRADE. 

From  new  crop.  Suitable  for  florists'  use. 
10  bales  in  burlap,  largo  standard  size,  $10.00: 
bales  weighing  about  .30  lbs.  each,  dry;  25 
bales,  $23.76;  50  bales,  $45.00;  10  bales  in  wire, 
$6.70;  25  bales.  $16.25;  .TO  hales,  $30.00.  Cash 
with  order.  Quick  shipment.  Write  for  prices 
on    larger    lots. 

FRANK    IIANrOrK.    BOX    ,->4,    CITY    POINT, 
WIS. 

SPHAGNUM    MOSS,    BEST   QUALITT, 

10  burlapped  bales,   $9.70; 

60  bales   or  more,   standard   size,   90c  per  bale; 

10  wired  bales,   $6.70; 
60  bales  or  more,  60c  per  bale.     Cash  with  order. 

Prompt  service:  write  for  prices  on  carlots. 
BERT   HANCOCK,   BOX  7,   CITY  POINT,   WIS 


SPHAGNUM     MOSS. 

5  bbl,   bales,  $2.00  per  bale; 

8  bbl.  bales,     3.00  per  bale; 

5   to   10   bale    lots,    10c   per  bale   reduction   and 

5c    per    bale    off    cash    with    order. 

2oc   per   bale   extra   for   burlapplng. 

Orders   filled   promptly. 

M.    L.    CRANMBR,    MAYETTA,    N.    J. 

SPHAGNUM    MOSS,    QUICK    SHIPMENT. 
Standard  burlap  bales,  $1.35;   10  bales,  $13.00; 
25    bafes,    $31.25,    f.    o.    b.    Lincoln.      Write    for 
price  of  100  bales  or  carload. 

GULLETT  &  SONS,  LINCOLN,   ILL. 

BURLAP  BALES. 
Sphagnum    Moss,     each     $1.50;     10    bales     for 
$14.00, 

A.    HENDERSON    &    CO., 
166   N.   Wabash   Ave..    Chicago,   111. 

""sphagnum   Moss,    10   bbl.    bale,    $3.90,   6   bales, 
$15,50;    8   bbl.    bale,    $2.90;    5    bbl.    bale,   $2.00; 
5  bales,  $9,50.     Burlap,  40c  per  bale.     Cash. 
Jos.   H.    Paul,    Box   156,    Manahawkln,    N.   J. 


TOBACCO 


TOBACCO   STEMS. 
$15.00    per    ton,    F.    0.    B.    Cellna,    Sidney   or 
Van    Wert,    0. 

DRY    WEIGHT.      Carload    lots    cheaper. 

THE  DEISEL-WEMMER   CO., 

Lima,    O. 

Makers  of  San   Felice  and 

El    Verso    Cigars. _^_ 

Tobacco  stems  shipped  direct  from  factory  to 
you  save  freight  and  delay.  Baled  fresh  to  your 
order,  200  lbs.,  $3.60;  400  lbs.,  $6.00;  %  ton, 
$13.50;    ton,   $25.00. 

Western  orders  shipped  from  Joplin,  Mo.,  or 
Davenport,    la.      Check    with   order. 

The  Vigor  Co..  Box  4.  Fostoria.  O. 

GOOD     FRESH     TOBACCO     STEMS. 
$1.00  per  100  lbs.,   or  $15.00  in  ton  lots. 
LEON    S,     BOUCHER    CIGAR    CO., 
Joplin,   Mo. 


Tobacco  Dust,  150-lb,  bags,  $4.00;  400-lb. 
cases,  $8.00;  %  ton,  $17.50;  1  ton,  $80.00. 
F.  0.  b.  city  in  Indiana. 

The  Vigor  Co..  Box  4.  Fostoria.  0. 

Tobacco  stems,  nice  and  clean,  100  lb.  bale, 
$1.50  per   bale,    $20.00   per   ton. 

The  East  Lawn  Gardens.  Urbana.  0. 

>A/IRE   STAKES 

WIRE  STAKES. 
Slightly   used. 
Length 

n      feet  $12.50  per  1000 

5<'o  feet  10.00  per  1000 

5  '  feet  10.00  per  1000 

4    feet  7.50  per  1000 

Cash  with  order,  please. 
PETER    REINBERG, 


.•!0  E.   Randolph  St. 


Chicago,  111. 


WIRE  WORK 


FliORISTS"    WIRE    DESINGS. 

GET    OUR    PRICES    ON    HANGING    BASKETS. 

FALLS   CITY    WIRE   WORKS, 

451   S.    THIRD   ST,,    LOUISVILLE,    KY. 

Wire    Work,    refer    to   our   ad    in   the   issue   of 
March  10,  or  write  us  for  complete  list  of  single 
and  double  wreaths.     Very  attractive  prices. 
S.  S.  Skidelsky  &  Co.,  60  Park  Place,  New  York. 


WOOD  LABELS 


LABELS,   for  nurserymen   and  florists. 
Benjamin  Chase  Co.,   Derry   Village.   N.    H. 

Youngstown,  O. — The  retail  establish- 
inent  known  as  Wilson's  Flower  Shop 
has  discontinued  business  here. 

Pensacola,  Fla. — The  Brentwood 
Dairy  Farm  lias  recently  added  a 
flower  department,  under  the  manage- 
ment of  Mrs.  Ethel  Leaman. 

Port  Clinton,  O.— W.  S.  Woner  is 
picking  this  year  one  of  the  largest 
crops  of  sweet  peas  that  he  has  ever 
grown. 

Plainfield,  N.  J. — .Tanio.s  McLeod,  for- 
merly of  South  Orange,  N.  J.,  is  now 
in  charge  of  the  Plainfield  branch  of 
W.  A.  Manila,  Inc..  South  Orange,  N.  J. 

Leominster,  Mass.  —  The  Leominster 
Floral  Co.  report  a  splendid  Easter 
trade.  Ilj-drangeas,  roses  and  lilies 
were  the -main  attractions  and  sold 
quickly,  whilo  shapely  genistas  and 
ferns  wer<^  in  excellent  demand.  The 
firm  has  a  l)ig  batch  of  fine  hydrangeas 
coming  along  for  Memorial  day  and  a 
fine  lot  of  flowers  and  plants  are  now. 
filling  spaces  vacated  by  Easter  trade, 
to  come  on  for  Mothers '  day  and  Me- 
morial day  trade.  Joseph  Fuller  is 
proprietor  and  W.  HoUingsworth  the 
manager  here  now. 


160 


The  Florists'  Review 


April  7,  1921 


TO   COBBECT   S0X7B  LAND. 

Could  you  give  advice  as  to  how  to 
prevent  ground  outdoors  from  getting 
sourt  This  ground  is  heavy  loam  and  I 
have  to  keep  the  cultivator  going  in 
order  to  keep  it  from  getting  a  green 
crust  on  top.  Would  you  advise  a  top- 
dressing  of  lime  and,  if  so,  what  kind 
of  lime  and  how  much  to  an  acre  and 
when?  Would  lime  be  beneficial  in  an 
orchard,  lawn  and  alfalfa  field? 

N.  T.— Wis. 

The  presence  of  green  slime  is  a  sure 
sign  of  acidity  in  the  soil.  Lime  is  the 
best  correcting  agency  known.  Fall 
is  the  best  time  to  use  it,  lightly 
scratching  it  in  after  it  is  broadcasted. 
For  your  case,  use  it  in  early  spring 
and  harrow  it  in.  Do  not  use  manure 
at  the  same  time,  as  the  lime  releases 
too  much  of  the  nitrogen  into  the  at- 
mosphere. An  application  of  4,000 
pounds  of  ground  lime  per  acre  is  rec- 
ommended, or  if  you  use  air-slaked  lime 
one-half  of  that  weight  will  sufftce.  A 
liberal  surface  dressing  of  fine  gravel, 
coarse  sand  or  fine  coal  cinders  would 
improve  your  land  and  help  to  make  it 
more  porous.  Also,  are  you  sure  it  does 
not  need  draining?  Lime  is  excellent 
in  an  orchard.  On  a  lawn  it  is  spe- 
cially good  where  moss  and  such  weeds 
as  sorrel  are  appearing.  For  alfalfa 
lime  is  quite  necessary.  Use  it  prefer- 
ably in  fall.  Before  applying  it  plow 
your  land.  Then  let  it  lie  rough  over 
winter.  This  in  itself  will  help  to 
sweeten  it  and  partly  correct  acidity. 
C.  W. 

TREATING  RED  SPIDER. 

I  should  like  some  information  about 
using  salt  water  on  carnations  for  red 
spider.  After  advertised  insecticides 
failed,  I  started  to  use  salt  water  as  di- 
rected in  The  Review — one  3-inch  pot  of 
salt  to  one  gallon  of  water.  This  seemed 
to  do  good.  I  spray  them  with  this  mix- 
ture once  a  week.  Is  that  often  enough? 
Also,  are  the  salt  crystals  left  on  the 
leaves  injurious  to  the  plants?  Should 
they  be  washed  off!  A.  L. — Mo. 


Spraying  with  salt  water  once  a  week 
should  keep  your  plants  free  from  red 
spider,  provided  they  are  clean  to  start 
with.  If  they  are  badly  infested,  1 
should  suggest  that  you  spray  with  salt 
water  once  a  week  and  then  syringe  with 
clear  water  and  all  the  force  at  your 
command,  about  midway  between  the 
salt  sprayings.  Keep  this  up  until  the 
plants  are  clean.  The  salt  crystals  will 
not  injure  your  plants  in  the  least. 

A.  F.  J.  B. 


SOWING  PRIMULAS. 

"What  is  considered  the  best  method 
of  sowing  seed  of  Primula  malacoides 
and  obonica  and  when  is  the  best  time? 

N.  R.— Del. 


Use  well  drained  pans  of  light,  sandy 
soil  for  primulas.  Leaf-mold  should 
form  the  bulk  of  the  compost.  Finely 
screen  tlic  upper  soil  and  barely  cover 
the  seed  with  sand,  gently  pressing  it 
after  sowing.  Cover  the  pans  with 
sheets  of  glass  and  use  paper  over  this 
until  the  seedlings  appear.  Then  re- 
move the  glass;  water  carefully  through 
a  fine  rose,  and  never  allow  the  soil  to 
become  dry.  Sow  Primula  obconica 
now  if  you  want  the  plants  for  Christ- 
mas and  later.    P.  malacoides  is  a  rapid 


Does  Every  Tillage  Task 
Better  and  Cheaper 

At  plowing,  cultivating,  harrowing,  mowing,  discing — any  fanning  task 
— Beeman  saves  its  owner  money  and  does  the  work  better  than  a  horse. 
Its  ease  of  control  and  regulated  speed  make  it  particularly  valuable  in 
floral  farming.  Stays  in  the  field  as  long  as  you  want  it — for  eight  cents 
an  hour.    Easily  operated — a  woman  or  boy  can  run  it. 

The  First  Successful  Small  Tractor 

Proved  a  success  by  four  years'  use  by  owners.  Has  saved  money 
and  improved  cultivation  for  florists,  orchardists,  nurserymen,  garden- 
ers, general  farmers  and  suburban  farmers. 

Does  4  H.  P.  belt  work  besides.     Write  and  learn 
how  Beeman  will  give  you  better,  cheaper, 
cultivation  on  your  jobs. 

Beeman  Tractor  Co. 

307  Sixth  Ave.,  South 
Minneapolis,  Minn. 


Bouquet  Holders 

CAST  IRON 

Durably  painted  green.  Will  not 
freeze  and  burst.  Sinks  in  earth 
and  approved  bv  all  cemeteries 
having   trict  rules. 

New  Prices: 

Per  doz. 

6  inches  deep $4.0O 

8  inches  deep 5.00 

F.  0.  B.  Shelbyville,  Ind. 
Cash  with  order 

THE  SHELBYVILLE  FOUNDRY  CO.,  %^'  ShelbyviUe.  Ind. 


grower   and  should   not   be   sown  until 
Julv.     In  summer  grow  the  plants  in  a 


cool,  shaded,  well  ventilated  greenhouse 
or  a  coldframe.  C.  W. 


r'w^'.-v 


Apbil  7,  1921 


The  Florists'  Review 


161 


a 


Springtime;  When  a  Young  Man's  Fancy- 

lightly  turns  to  thoughts  of  love" — there  is  a  multitude  of  engagements,  showers  and  weddings  that  mean 
business  for  the  florist.  Are  you  able  to  supply  the  constantly  increasiog  demand  for  flowers  and  plants?  Are 
your  present  houses  adequate — either  in  size  or  arrangement — for  the  demand?  If  not,  you'd  better  plan  on  some 


FOLEY 


BETTER 
B  UILT 


GREENHOUSES 


There  is  some  reason  why  the  country's  ftreatest  growers  choose 
Foley  Houses  There  is  some  reason  why  Foley  Houses  are  so  often 
solH  without  any  competition.  Those  reasons  are  that  Foley  Houses 
give  greater  service— and  greater  satisfaction  for  every  dollar  invested. 

Foley  Houses  are  made  of  the  best  — most  carefully  selected  ma- 


terials: the  design  is  correct— and  the  fitting  is  accurate;  therefore  a 
Foley  House  is  tight  to  start— stays  tight— is  e,  sy  to  heat  and  out- 
lasts its  livals  by  many  years. 

If  you  ar  ■  looking  ahead  to  a  big  future  — insure  its  success  by 
writing  us  for  details  and  specifications. 


THE  FOLEY  GREENHOUSE  MANUFACTURING  CO.,  3248  W.  31st  Street,  CHICAGO 


98c  Per  Gallon 

FOR  RELIABLE  BRANDS  GLAZING! 

No  fancy  prices  in  buying  direct  from  us— highest  possible  quality  at 
lowest  possible  price,  our  motto;  order  direct  from  the  manufacturer 
at  the  following  actual  factory  prices: 


Reliable  Brands  Glazing 

60  gal.  bbls.,  -  -  $0.98  per  gal. 
40  gal.  half  bbls.,  .98  per  gal. 
20  gal.  kegs,     -     -    1.05  per  gal. 

SPECIAL! 


Asbestos  Coating  for  Roofs  and  Gutters 

60  gal.  bbls.,  -  -  $1.05  per  gal. 
40  gal.  half  bbls.,  1.05  per  gal. 
20  gal.  kegs,    -    -     1.12  per  gal. 


An  all  steel  light  weight  Glazing  Gun  (one-hand  style)  furnished  FREE  of 
charge  with  every  barrel  or  half  barrel  order. 

You  can  try  Reliable  Brands  Products  at  our  risk  and  expense— there 
will  be  no  obligations  on  your  part  if  you  are  not  entirely  satisfied 
with  the  results. 

SAVE  NOW  AND  BUY  NOW;  get  in  your  order  before  the  spring 
rush  sets  in.    Don't  wait  until  the  last  minute — order  today  from  the 

Reliable  Brands  Company 

2403  East  9th  Street,  Cleveland,  Ohio  '  ^ 


162 


The  Florists^  Review 


Apbil  7,  1921 


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APRIL  7,   1921 


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l>:\rl)eil  wire  fent'e.s  may  1"^  all  ri;;ht  lo  keep  cows  and  horses  in  a  field:  but 
when  a  fellow  has  tn  clinil)  llieiii  wiih  overcoat  tails  and  a  camera  to  catch 
on.  it's  quitr  another  matter.  Ilowi'ver.  it  was  worth  it  all  to  gel  this  view  of 
the  enliri'  ranyf.   The  luo  riijht-haiui  houses  and  lean-to  in  front,  are  HitchinBS. 


\^  JCSSCPK'NG, --o>  F^-'0>^'ST  -^ 


'Pill'  lir>1  liiiii'  1  met  Jesse    Kiii^-.  was  at    the   Nia^i'ai'a    Falls 
S.  A.  F.  Ciiiiveiil idii,  some  1.1  years  a^o. 
it  was  then  he  tuld  me  Imw  he  used  to  have  a  stove  at  Mount 
Airv.  Mai-vlaml.  which  he  was  obli^^-eil  to  sell  liecaiise  ot'  pom- 
health. 

.)u>t  to  have  >-omethin;^'  to  oeeupy  his  time  until  he  was 
;^on(l  and  husky  a.u'ain.  he  tried  his  hand  with  a   little  home 

lirew   >o|-1    (if  li'Veenhouse. 

l''rom  then  mi.  ymi  know  well  eiiou.i^ii  wliat  liappi'iied.  The 
photo  slidwn  hei'e.  I'ullx  eontirms  it. 

Well.  sir.  the  mercantile  Itusiness  rei'tainly  lost  a  top-notcher 
when  he  droi)ped  out;  tint  the  lloi'ist  cult  sm-e  did  .y'ain  liv  it. 

["d  like  til  tell  \ou  all  about  a  most  deli;.;'htful  day  two  of  us 
I'eceiitly  .--pent  with  him.  but  there  wouldn't  be  room  enou<;di 
if  1  took-  all  iif  thir-  pa,i.;-e.  even  if  thei-e  wasn't  an  inch  of 
i-omii  taken  up  liy  t  he   i)linto. 

llowexei-.  you  wuuld  hardly  e.xpect  me  to  end  without  >ay- 
in.ii-  a  wm-il  m-  two  altout  mn-  houses. 

So   llere   it    i!-. 

de>se  Kin.u-  had  ntlu-i-  Imuses  bebn-e  he  had  Hitchiii.!;->.  The 
fact  that  1  litidiin.ii's  are  the  last  mies  he  built,  would  seem 
to  indicate  he  like-  ir!tchin,ii->  Iiou.-m's  best. 

In  a  CoU|)le  iif  Week^'  will  >how  ynu  a  couph'  iuo|-e  photo>. 
and  tell  vmi  mm-e  about  thi--  model  Mai'vland  ran.i^'e. 


HitcKiri2fs;2^G)rrLparL 


NEW    YORK 
lOl  Park  Avenue 


General   Offices    and    Factory, 
ELIZABETH,  N.  J. 


BOSTON -9 

294  Washington  St. 


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Apsil  7,  1921 


The  Florists'  Review 


III 


SB 


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3S 


*>Tmerican  GreenHouj-e  Manufacturing  Co.,  Chicago 


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while  you  wait 


the  sands  of  1921 
are  running 
ceaselessly 


There  are  only  8760  hours  in  a  year.  Of  these  2228  have 
already  passed.  That  leaves  but  6532,  and  you'll  spend 
close  to  2266  of  these  in  bed.  But  what  of  the  remaining 
4266? 

In  them  you  must  build  for  yourself  whatever  success  you 
register  for  the  year.  And  the  degree  of  this  success  will 
depend  to  a  great  extent  on  the  amount  of  glass  you  add  to 
your  range,  if  a  grower,  or  the  improvements  you  make  in 
your  store,  if  a  retailer.  And  that  being  so,  have  you  taken 
the  first  step  yet? 

If  you  haven't,  write  to  us  for  an  estimate  before  another 
one  of  these  priceless  hours  slips  beyond  your  reach. 

You'll  get  a  figure  with  usual  AGMCO  promptness. 


\M 


SALES  OFFICES: 

New  York    Chicago    Kansas  City    Pana,  111.    Seattle,  Wash. 

5  Celubm  Orel*      MaMoic  TemJe  N.  T.  Life  BUf.  Drawer  335  Smith  BUf . 

General  Office        -        -        Chicasfo 
Factory        -        -        -  Pana,Ill. 


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IV 


The  Florists^  Review 


Apbil  7,  1921 


iuiiiiimiHiiiiiiiiHiiiiMiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiinnnT 


THE  problems  of  a  Retail   Florist  are  many  and  difficult,  but  when  he  also  gets 
into  the  wholesale  growing  he  certainly  has  a  whale  of  a  lot  of  things  to  look 
out  for.     Now,  when   it  comes  to  building  greenhouses,  this  same  florist  really 
has  not  the  time  to  look  after  the  building  details. 

It  therefore  becomes  necessary  for  him  to  get  hold  of  a  reputable,  reliable  greenhouse 
manufacturing  and  building  concern,  to  whom  he  can  safely  leave  all  the  details  of  the 
work  and  know  when  the  building  is  finished,  that  he  has  an  honest,  modern  and 
economical  greenhouse,  cleverly  designed  and  substantially  constructed. 

The  logical  company  to  turn  to  in  a  case  of  this  kind  is  "Moninger's,"  because  they 
have  proved  their  worth  by  the  thousands  of  greenhouses  they  have  built  all  over 
the  country. 

May  w^e  have  the  pleasure  of  your  inquiry? 

JOHN  C.  MONINGER  COMPANY 

914  BLACKHAWK  STREET  CHICAGO,  ILLINOIS 

nnnnnnnnnnn  EVERYTHING  for  the  greenhouse  nnnnnnniniini 


^ 


Fitf.  59 

2-in.  Wood 
Single  Pipe  Carrier. 


Single  Combination  Shelf  Bracket. 
Carry  one  12-in.  board,  or  two  pipes. 


Fig.  22 

Single  Pipe  Carrier. 


Fi£.  27 

In  various  sizes. 


Fig.  24 

Double  Pipe  Cairier. 

In  ordering  pipe  carriers  specify  size  of 
post  as  well  as  size  of  pipe  to  carry. 


Universal  recognition  of  supreme  accomplishment  is  the  re- 
sult of  unusual  performance— often  repeated. 

Have  EVANS'  VENTILATING  APPARATUS  serve  you. 
ASK  FOR  ESTIMATE 


ImproTed   ChallenKe 


John  A.  Evans  Co.,     Richmond,  Ind. 

Comer  North  14th  and  Penna.  R.  R. 


^    '^  X\  Cj 


lO  cants  th*  copy 

SUBSCRIPTIONS 


$2.00 


Per 
Year 


ENTERED  AS  SECOND  CLASS  NAT 
TER   DEC.    S.    I«a7.   AT  THE    POST- 
OFFICE   AT    CHICAGO.    ILL.    UNDE 
THE  ACT  OP  HARCH  S.  1879 


rRE/IBV 


Vol.  XLVII. 


A  WEEKLY  JOl)BNAL~»  FLORISTS.  SEEDSMEN *"»  NUBSEHYMEN. 

FJLOBISTS'  PUBLISHING  CO.,  5S0  Caxtoa  Balldlns.  608  South  Dearborn  St.,  CHICAGO. 

No.   1220. 


CHICAGO,  APRIL  14,  1921. 


BOSTON  FERNS    ^''"''about'A'^i''2o'"'"^'' 

P^rdoz.  Per  100 

6-inch  pots $  7.00  $50.00 

e-inchpots 10.00  75.00 

Packing  charges  extra. 

BEGONIA,  Tuberous  Rooted 

Perdoz.    PerlOO 
Single  Scarlet,  Crimson $2.25     $15.00 

CALADIUMS  Perdoz.    PerlOO 

6to  7-inch.. $  0.86     $  6.00 

7to  9-inch 125        8.00 

9  to  11-inch 2.00       19.50 

11-inch  and  up 3.25      22.00 

Write  for  Spring  Price  List. 

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

Buy  from  an  American 
House  in  America 

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

SEND  IN  YOUR  ESTIMATE. 

C.  C.  Pollworth  Co. 

MILWAUKEE,  WIS. 

HAMBURG  LATE  PINK 

CHRYSANTHEMUMS 

One  of  the  best  pinks  for  commercial  purposes.  Flowers  can 
be  had  as  late  as  December  15.  Keeping  qualities  are  excel- 
lent and  where  a  graceful  pink  flower  is  wanted  Hamburg 
Late  Pink  cannot  be  surpassed.  Period  Per  looo 

Rooted  Cuttings  (  By  Parcel  Post  \ $8.00        $75.00 

2-iDch  stock        \  By  Express        ) 9.00  85.00 

CALADIUMS-Ready  Now 

5  to7-lnch $4.00  per  100      7  to  9-inch $7.00  per  100 

Wm.  F.  KastJBg  Co..  Inc.,  "^^.^X^: 
OWN -ROOT  ROSES 

2%-inch —Ready  Now 

Per  100  Per  1000 

CRUSADER   $25.00        $200.00 

PREMIER 20.00  175.00 

BUTTERFLY 25.00  200.00 

The  L  G.  Hill  Co.,  Richmond,  Ind. 

INDEX  TO  ADVERTISEMENTS  AND  TABLE 


Raffia-Raffia-Raffia 

EXTRA  LONG,  FINE  QUALITY 
MAJUNGA 

special  at  8>^  cents  per  pound 

Packed  in  bales  of  about  220  pounds  each. 

Ralph  N.  Ward  &  Company,  he. 

The  Lily  Hotum 

S.*!  h!::*^:  25  Murray  Street,  NEW  YORK 


French  Hydrangeas  for  Memorial  Day  Forcing 

Perdoz.    PerlOO 

4ifl-in.  Dots,  4  to  6  branches J6.50       140.00 

Sand  5^-! -in.  5  to  9  branches 7.25        6600 

6-in.,  6  to  10  branches 7.75         60.00 

O'ain.,  8  to  12  branches 10.75         86.00 

7-in.,  9  to  12  branches W  25  each 

Larger  plants }20  00  to  $30.(i0  each 

Packing,  .5%  on  amount  (jf  oider.    Ask  for  list  of  varieties. 
2^2-in.  pot*  ready  early  May. 

Otak«a 17  50  per  100;  170.00  per  1000 

Bouquet   Rose.    Baby    Bionbtnette.   Vibray,   Mme.    Monlllere, 
Lllie   Moulllere,  Radiant,  Chautard,  $8.00  per  100.    Hamar,  Hill, 
tlO.OO  per  100.    Trophee,  »15  (X»  per  lOO.     Ask  for  full  list  of  other  va- 
rieties.   Mixed  French  H.vdrangeas,  $7. 00  per  100;  J60.00  per  1000. 
For  other  plant  stock  ask  for  full  list.     Abo  mc  CUuifitd  coIsbbi. 

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


To  move  a  surplus,  we  offer  the  following  varieties  of 

GLADIOLI 

AT  THESE  EXTREMELY  LOW  PRICES 

Halley.  2nd  size $20.00  per  1000 

Pink  Beauty,  Istsize 40.00  per  1000 

Pink  Beauty,  2nd  size 86.00  per  1000 

Princ:e  of  Wales,  2nd  size 60.00  per  luoo 

America,  1st  size 27.C0  per  1000 

America,  2nd  size 20.00  per  1000 

Niagara.  2nd  size 30.00  per  1000 

Peace,  2n(l  size 30.00  per  lOQp 

Schwaben,  1st  si  e 40.00  per  lOOO 

Schwaben,  2nd  size '. 80.00  per  1000 

For  other  varieties  and  sizes  write  for  our  complete  list. 

S.  S.  SKIDELSKY  &  CO.,  ^:,fX^ 

SOW 
BARNARD'S 


Write  for  Spring  1921  Florists'  Book, 
Just  Out. 


The  W.W.  BARNARD  C0.,''^1I 


235W.lbAa«SL 


ICAGO 


OF  CONTENTS-PAGES  TWO  AND  FOUR 


II 


The  Florists'  Review 


Apuil  14.  1921 


l^eenkouse  Ruilders 


THE  WALKER  HOUSE 
AT  ST.  CATHERINES,  CANADA 


Whon  we  opened  our  ofBco  in  Canada  a  few  years  aKo  and  ornanized 
an  independent  Canadian  company,  many  a  murmur  came  to  us 
that  we  were  trying  to  get  blood  out  of  a  turnip, 

Mo3t  of  liie  big  growers,  Mr.  Dunlopevcepted.  said  thatour  houses 
were  altogether  too  good  for  the  Canailian  florist  business.  It  was 
allrisht  for  wealthy  private  people,  but  they  would  bankrupt  a 
grower. 

It  wasn't  long,  however,  before  a  lot  of  the  growers  began  to  see 
that,  what  a  house  cost  them  to  buy  was  one  thing.  What  it  con- 
tinued to  cost  them  to  keep  it  in  repair  was  nuile  another. 

They,  oni"  by  one.  began  to  appreciate  that  our  con  ^truction  was 
particularly  adapted  for  standing  their  vigorous  climate.  Iteing 
so  light,  in  spito  of  their  great  strength,  they  gi(!w  better  flowers. 


which  is  a  mighty  importint  thing  with  the  short  days  of  their 
long  winters. 

Finally.  The  Dale  Estate,  which  is  the  largest  greenhouse  plantin 
Canada,  ordered  two  big  houses  followed  by  two  more. 
This  lastyeai-  we  put  up  a  splendid  big  one  for  Walker  at  St.  Cath- 
erines, where  our  factory  is  located. 
It  is  one  of  our  stock  commercial  houses,  52  feet  wide. 
Walker  says  "it's  lignter  than  daylight";  and  that  he  "expects  his 
great-grandchildren  to  be  crowing  flowers  in  it."    AlhO.  that  it 
has  increased  his  profits  in  greater  proportion  than  any  house 
he  has  built. 

Which  tells  you  what  Walker  thinks  of  his  house,  better  than  we 
could  if  we  talked  for  an  hour. 
I    Aud  now  how  about  you— ready  to  talk  building':' 


ord,&  JBunihamlo. 


Builders  of  Greenhouses  and  Conservatories 


IRVINGTON 


NEW  YORK 


New  York  42nd  St.  Bldg. 

BOSTON- 11 
Little  BIdK. 
Elastern  Factory 
Irvington,  N.  Y. 


PHILADELPHIA 
Land  Title  Bldg. 


CHICAGO 
Continental  Bank  Bldg. 


CLEVELAND 
407  Ulmer  Bldg. 

Western  Factory 
Des  Plaines.  III. 


TORONTO 
Royal  Bank  Bldg. 

Canadian  Factory 
St.  Catharines,  Ont. 


i 


It's  more  like  a  big  crystal  garden  than  a  greenhouse.    Why  wouldn't  that  be  a  good  name  for  your  place,  Mr.  Walker  -Crystal  Gardens? 


When  you  see  a  house  like  this,  you  can't  help  saying  to  yourself— "Here's  a  man  that's  in  business  to  stay  in  business." 


^^mwmyvw^i «.«,'('  r"? 


■,     'T.    ^t"'!'!.— ('J    "..* 


FT  0^'ICUL,'r"Ht<', 


Apbil  14,  1921 


The  Rorists'  Review 


^=^^ 


172  N.  Wabash 
CHICAGO,  ILLINOIS 


'^'ninvs 


Rubrum  and  Hagnificum  Lilies 

Plant  some  Rubrums  and  Magnificums  now  and  have 
Lilies  at  a  time  of  year  fine  flowers  always  are  scarce 
and  in  demand.  No  florist  who  grows  for  his  own 
retail  trade  should  be  without  them — a  sure  money- 
maker—and every  wholesale  grower  who  has  empty 
space  can  make  it  pay  its  way  with  these: 


7  to    9-in.,  250  bulbs  to  case, 

8  to  lO-in.,  169  bulbs  to  case, 

9  to  10-in.,  130  bulbs  to  case, 
10  to  11-in.,  110  bulbs  to  case, 


$27.50  per  case 
27.50  per  case 
27.50  per  case 
27.50  per  case 


5  cases  or  more  at  $25.00  per  case. 

LILIUM  ALBUM,  9  to  lO-in.,  130  to  case,  $30.00  per  case 

GLADIOLUS    BULBS 

We  are  offering  Gladiolus  Bulbs  to  florists  that,  for  quality  and  price,  have  no 
competition.  Our  Gladiolus  Bulbs  are  strictly  up  to  size  and  guaranteed.  We 
furnish  the  planting  stock.  Our  bulbs  are  all  grown  from  young  bulbs  and  are 
not  to  be  compared  to  old  flowering  bulbs. 

Standard  Varieties 


Per  1000 
1%"  Up  1%-  Up 


America,  aof  t  pink $25.00 

Arizona,  rose  pink,  rery  early.  40.00 

Autumn    Queen    40.00 

Florists'  Mixture   16.00 

Ida    Van,    deep    salmon    red.  .   30.00 
Independence,  color  similar  to 

Mrs.  Francis  King 

Kunderd's     Orange,     large     ruf- 
fled  orange   

Mrs.    Watt,    wine   red 


$27.00 
45.00 

20.00 


40.00 

60.00 
50.00 


PerlOOO 
114' Up  IH- Up 
Mrs,   Francis   King,   orange 

scarlet    $24.00 

Miss  Lucille    

Mrs.  Frank  Pendleton,  Uorists' 

favorite    43.00 

Myrtle,  pink  and  white 

Niagara,    soft   .vellow 40.00 

Panama,   beautiful  rose 

Rose  1910  40.00 

Rouge     Torcli,     large    creamy 

white    Cj.OO 


$27.00 
80.00 


75.00 

50.00 
BO.OO 


Novelties— New  and  Scarce  Varieties 


Per  100 

IH-  1%- 

Up  Up 

Evaline,  smoky  violet $  8.00 

Crimson  Glow,  perfect  scar- 
let      50.00 

George  Paul,  large  maroon. $6.00  7.00 

Qoliatli,  wine  color 10.00 

Joffre,  red  shade,  large 

flower    12.00 


1%" 
lavender    or-   Up 


Per  100 


Louise,    light 

chid,    new    . 
Master  Wietse,  dark  rlolet.$4.S0 
Negerfurst,         dark         blue 

black,   flaked    lilac   rose 

Nymph,  white,  large  flower.     . . . 
Queen  of  the  Whites,  white    . . . 

Stella,   light  red 

Von   Binsing,    deep   pink 


IV,' 
Up 
$50.0« 
B.00 

25.00 

6.00 

IS.OO 

10.00 

12.00 


CALADIUMS 

12-iiicli  and  up,  per  100,  $20.00 

TUBEROSES 

Per  100     Per  1000        |  Per  100     Per  1000 

Dwarf  Excelsior  Pearl,  double —  |       Armstrong,     single,     first 


4  to  6-iucli $3.50 


$32.50 


size,    large 


$2.50 


$21.00 


SPECIAL 


ASPARAGUS    SEED  Per  looo 

Plumo8U8 $3.00 

Sprengeri 1.25 


QUAUTYIJ 


A    BUSINESS     rnXJlTuTT     OX     jsC 


founpalTion    TM/krr    endures 


^ 


SERVICE 


The  Florists^  Review 


April  14,  1921 


A. 

Abby    Ave.    Ghs 89 

Acker's    Fir.    Shop..   l);i 

Acme    Fir.    Shop 70 

Adgute   &   Sou., !)U 

Advance    Co !•!!• 

Akiii's    Flo.    Co 70 

Aliiineda  Gruhses...  'M 
Alo.\undria    Florist..   U4 

Allen,    J.    K 11^ 

Alli'rsnia,   11.   AV Hi 

Alpha   Flo.    Co 70-78 

Alplia   Florist    U- 

Am.    Itnlb   Co 1 

Am.  Floral  Shop.  . .  71 
Am.  Flower  Sliop. .  .  80. 
Am.  Forestry  Co. . .  58 
Am.  Uhs.  Mfg.  Co.. Ill 
Am.    Landscape 

Scliool     S'8 

Am.  Window  •Jlass.i:i7 
AmlinK    Co.     .  .34-35-l<);i 

Amnndson   Co 5!) 

Anderson    Grnhse...   00 

Anderson,   S.   A 70 

Anjjernuieller.  G.  H.lOl 
Annavee    Fir.    Shop.  W 

Aphine  Jlfg.   Co V-i'-i 

Archer,     G.     S 104 

Arclier's  Fir.  Shop..  82 
Archias  Floral  Co. .  71 
Arizona   Floral   Co. .   'Xi 

Armacost  &  Co 105 

Art  Floral  Co..77-81-'J5 

Art  Florist    U5 

Art     Fir.     Sliop 77 

Artindale  &  Son.  ...  08 
Aschmanu   llros.    .--12- 

Asclmiaun,    G l-'5 

Ashborne    Goldfish..  i)8 

Asman    84 

Atchison  Fir.  Store.  71 
Athletic   Club   First.   i»4 

Atkins    0« 

Atlantic  City  Shop.  74 
Atlantic  MfK.  Co... 108 
Attica  Floral  Co...  88 
Audubon   Nursery ..  .110 

AuU   Bros.    Co 5:! 

Aurora     Greenhouse.    80 

Austin,    H 110 

Austin.  J ijj 

Avenue  Floral  Co..  8.) 
Avondale  Fl.  Shop.  80 
Axell,    J.    A 104 

B. 

Bader  Co.,   John 12."i 

ISader   &   Co 115 

IJaer,  Julius  88 

Ballev,    Harry    KH 

Haker  Uros 79 

Baker,    \V.    J 49 

Baker   &   Son 7() 

Baldwin,  Uoscoe  S..104 
Baldwin,  AVillis  H..   79 

Ball,    C.    D 120 

Ball    Floral    Co 79 

Bancroft   &   Son 77 

Barnard    Co 1 

Barnes,    \V.    J 70 

Barr  &  Co.,  B.  F...   79 

Barrows,     11.     H VS.i 

Bassett  &  Washburn     5 

Bassi    Freres    74 

Bath,    John   II 9i 

BauniBarten    8.'{ 

Bauni's     81 

Baur  Floral   Co 79 

Banr  &  Steinkamp.120 
Baur  AVindow  Glass. l.'?7 

Bauscher   Hros 80 

Bayersdorfer  &  Co.  51 
Beacon  Florist  ....  72 
Beard   Floral   Co. ...    84 

Beaven.    E.    A 58 

Becker's    Cons T.i 

Beckerfs    Seed    117 

Bees,    Ltd 08 

BeRerow,    A.    C 74 

Belmont    Fir.    .Shop.    72 

Beinb    Floral    Co 84 

Bentzen    Floral   Co. .    70 

Berper    Bros 48 

Berber's   Sons,   AVm.    78 

Bernini:.    II.    G 97 

Bernstein.  Jolui  L.  .  78 
lierteriiiaiin    Bros...    88 

Besancon    &   Co 78 

Bester    &    Sons 81 

Bevcr  Floral    Slid)).  .    88 

r.ills    Fh.nil    Co 77 

Bird    iV-    Son l.'i.'i 

I'.issillL'CT.     .1.      .\ S4 

BliKkislonc.    Z.    I>.  .    Ok 

Bl:il;c-s     SO 

BI..SSH1I1    Florril    Co.  .    SK 

Blcissniii    Sliop     70 

BliiM.-iize  r,.  Slioii.  .  84 
Blinn  .t  Son.  K....  85 
Bobhink  &  .\tkins..l22 
I'.ohaiinoii    Fl.    Co...    87 

lloslmi    Florist    75 

Boslcii  I'll-.  Store. .  .  89 
B.isivi'll.    tlonlon.  ...   79 

Bowe.    M.    A 75 

Boyle  &  Darnaud...   95 


Bradshaw.    W.    H. .   50 

Brague  &  Son 57 

Braniley  &  Son.. 91-127 

Braslan   Co Ill 

Breitnieyer's  Sons..  84 
Brigliam's  Fl.  Store  91 
BriRht  Sriot  Ohse.  .  9(i 
Brlnkerhoff  Gliscs..  85 
I'.roadwav    Florists.  .    94 

Broilerick,    K.T 74 

Brodrib,    J.    A' 7.'i 

Brookins    &    .Son....   49 

Brown,    A.    C 85 

Brown    Ban    FilliiiK 

Machine    Co Ill 

Brown  Bros.  &  Co.  .  09 
Brown  &  Kennedy.  94 
llrownwood  Flo.   Co.    79 

BrnnKer,   C.  A 95 

Bruns,  II.  N 87-115 

Bryan,    A.    J ]2:{ 

Buchanan  Floral  t'o.  79 
Buchbinder     Bros...   55 

Buchholz,     Eric 8H 

Bndlong,    J.    A :{8 

Bunyard,    A.   T 75 

liiirlinRton      Willow 

Ware    99 

Burns'    PI.    Shop 9.S 

Burns,   II.    H 75 

Burpee  Co Ill 

I'.urt,    A.   J 91! 

Biischardt,  Wm.  F.l.'i9 
Butterworth  Fir.  Co.    84 

C, 

Caldwell,  Woodsman  57 
California  Flo.  Co.  .107 
California    Florist.  .  .   9H 

Callahan,    M.   J 78 

Callahan  Co..  T.  J.  .141 
Campbell  Print.  Co. 110 
Capital  City  F.  Co.  82 
Capitol  Floral  Co...  88 
Caple,  Walter  W.  ..  84 
CarlKine.    Philip   L. .   72 

Carek.    F.     G 90 

Carolina  Fir.  Store.  81 
Casey  Florist  Co...  72 
Casper  Floral  Co.. .  96 
Central  Floral  Co. .  84 
Chandler   Flo.    Co...   70 

Chapin    Bros 92 

Charlestiui    Cut    Flo.    82 

Chase    Fir.    Shop 84 

Chicago  Carton  Co..  52 
Cliicauo     Feather     & 

Flower     52 

Cligo.    Flower   Grow- 
ers'   Assn 30-37 

Chicago    Papier- 

Miiche    Co RO 

Cincinnati  Cut  Fir..  97 
City    Floral    Shop.  . .   95 

Clark,    G.    R 78 

Clark    Seed    Co 110 

Clarke,    W.    B 100 

Clarke    Bros 93 

Clarke's    Sons    75 

Climax    Mfg.    Co ,54 

Clody's  Fir.  Shop...  80 
Cobby 's    Fir.    Shop..    83 

Coggan.    S.    W 85 

Cokelv's     47-101 

Coles'    Fir.    Shop 88 

Colonial  Fir.  Shop..  76 
Colorado  Seed  Co... 112 
Columbia  Flo.  Co...  71 
Comley,  Henry  K...  72 
Conard  &  Jones.... 120 
Congress    Fir.    Shop.   87 

Connon   Co 69 

Constien,    R.    E 91 

Coombs     73 

("oronado  Nursery..  95 
Cotton    the    Florist..    82 

Coy    Seed    Co Ill 

Crabb,   A.   F 84 

Craig    Co..    R 122 

Cramer  Fir.  Co.  . . .  96 
Creech,  V.  Hermann  80 
Cremer,  Florist  ...  79 
Crescent  Garden....  79 
Crilev    Grnhses.     ...   77 

Critchell,    C.    E 

13-59  101 

Crouch.    Chas.    W.  . .    81 

Crowl    Fern    Co 57 

Crown  Fernery  ....  61 
Crump.     Frank    F.  .  .   90 

fiilp    &    Co 71 

Cmininuliam  F.  Shop  79 

Ciirniii    &    Co 131 

Ciirric'   &   Co.,    A 83 


BMiiisli     Seed     Imp.  .115 

Hanker    70 

Parbee    95 

I)ards.     Clms,     .\  . . . .    74 
Birling's    Shop    ....    94 

I>:iiit     r.ros SO 

l>n  Is  Co  .   ,r     w 15 

Davis   Flo.    Co 79 

Bavia  &   Kisliler 84 

Day   Co 70 


Deans,    Ralph    80 

Denver  Wholesale.  .  99 
Derrick,    Florist    ...   75 

Dethlets,    Wm 70 

Diener   Co.,    K 108 

Dietsch    Co.,    A 140 

Dingleys     68 

Dixon    Floral   Co....    85 

Domoto    Bros 109 

Donofrio  Flo.  Co.  . .  93 
Dorner  &  Sons  Co.. 120 
Dostal-Wollers    Shop  94 

Doswell's     88 

Dreer,  H.  A. 121  134-138 
Drevon-Tegelaar    ...115 

Drury,    II.    F 85 

Dudlcv    Sons    Co 82 

Diierr,    Clias.    A 91 

Duliitli    Floral    Co...   92 

Dimlop,    John    II 69 

Dunn,    Robert    I.. 69 

Durable  Products. .  .140 
Durham  Floral  Co..  80 
Duro  Paper  Prod...  54 
Dwelle-Kaiscr     137 

E, 

Eble.    Chas 85 

Ecke.     Paid     104 

Edlefsen-Iy?idlger  . .  83 
Edwards  Floral  Co..  74 
Egg  Harbor  F.  Shop  74 

Ehle,     Fred    G 108 

Eiche    Floral    Co 92 

Elaiu  Flower  Store.  77 
lOldred    Flower    Shop  94 

Elias    &    Co 136 

Elm  City  Nursery.. 118 
El  Paso  Carn.  Co...  85 
Elverson  I'ottery . .  .134 
Elyria    Fir.    Shoppe.   90 

Engle    Floral    Co 91 

Enid    Floral    Co 89 

Enomoto    &    Co 100 

Enterprise  Fl.  Co...  85 
Eppstein,    Julius    ...   95 

Erne    &    Co 42 

Espelin    Flo.    Co 90 

Eugene's  Fir.  Shop.  93 
Evans    Co.,    John   A. IV 

Evenden    Bros 79 

Evenden's  .Sons  ....  79 
Ever-Ready  Fl.  Pot. 101 
Excell  Laboratories.  133 
Exielsior  Grnhses..  7'. 
E.xotic  Gardens   ....   81 

F. 

Fallon.  Florist  ....  82 
Fallon    C<i..    J.    J.  .80-82 

Fallon,    John     82 

Farmers  Nurserv. .  .119 
Feast,  S.,  &  Sons..  81 
Fellon's  Flowers...  90 
Fciiridi,  Joseph   ....   99 

Fetters,    E.    A 84 

Fischer.     Rudolph. .  .108 

Fisher  &   Bro 87 

Fisher  Governor  Co. 1,30 

Flick    Floral    Co 88 

Floral    Art    Studio..    75 

Floral    Shop    7H 

Florists'  Sup.  Co...  98 
Florists'    Sup.    Use. .   97 

Flower    Shop    

7.3-79-80-81-82-85 

Flowershop,     The...    95 

Foerster  Co 41 

Foley    Mfg.    Co 135 

Forber.    G.    F 77 

Ford,    Frank    '.   80 

Ford.    JI.    C 99 

Forslmw,    .S.    H....I   9,3 
Fortunes     A.    L.  .  . . .    r>7 
Fottler,   Fiske,   Raw- 
son     317 

lox.    Chas.    Henrv.  .    78 

Fox's,    tnc v.;[ 

Franklin  Park  Flo..  90 
Eraser  Nur.serv  Co..    80 

Iraser    ^    Son    ](I4 

Frocport    Flo.    Co..      ,80 

J':cy    &    Frev n" 

Frfy.    C.     H ;iii 

I'loat.     Chas 1]] 

I'liclis.    Henrv    8'! 

I  u. nival    &    Son.  ...    ,S4 

Fiiiiow    ,V    Co 8(1 

I'lifteriii.Tn.     Chas.  .      !i;) 

G, 

fJage  Co..  Tt  \.  .  .1(17 
Gaiiiiiia^'c  &  .in!i .  .  .  (Ill 
Gardiner    Flo.    ''...  .  .    77 

G.-irlaiid   Co T!:', 

('.Ty  Floral   Co "-s 

(i,'  sser     Co *il 

(J.itlilT    Fir.    Gaiu,  n  <s: 

Gause.    G.     R SS 

Giiy  St.  Fl.  Co.  ..  .  ;iO 
(.eiilcnian.  It.    \      .  .    s-"i 

c;(  ny    Bros SI 

!'•'  nrgc.    Inc ^2 

Gililis     G.    r 50 

Gilihs    Bros 72 


Giblin    &  Co 1,".0 

Giles    the    FMorist. . .   79 

Glllett,   E.    (i 100 

(iimbels    8;{ 

iJIeave's  Fir.  Shop..  95 
Gloeckner,   Wm.    ...   70 

Gloekler    Co.,    B .55 

Go«>tz  .Sons    84 

Golden  Moon  Florist  92 
Goldsboro   Flo.    Co..   80 

Goldstein,    1 99 

Goodbrad  Floral  Co.   80 

Gould   Co 11 

(Jove,   Mrs.   C.   C. . . .   73 

Graham    80 

Graham    &   Son 91 

Grakelow,    C.    H 7H 

Gr.    Forks   Fl.    Co. .  .   70 

Gnindy     82 

Green  the  Florist.  .  79 
Greene's  F.  Shop...  88 
Gree\e  Floral   Co...    77 

(irevcr,    Wm.    II 70 

Grimm    &    Gorly 70 

Groh,    John    131 

Grohe,    Fred    100 

Grossberg  &  Cahill,  90 
Grossberg,   Tyler, 

Finncrman  Co.  ...  97 
Groves  Floral  Co...  71 
(Jrowers'  Cut  Fl.  Co. 109 

Griilich  &  Sons 74 

(Jiide  Bros.  Co 08 

Guide,    Inc 75 

fJulIett  &  Sons.  .10-1,34 
(Jiirney  Grnhse.  Co.  70 
(iiithrie-Lorenz    Co..   77 

H. 

Habermehl's    Sons..   78 

Haeger  Flo.  Co 81 

Hail  Asso<iation. . .  .127 
Halbrooks.  I'.  M.. .  91 
Hall  &  Robinson...  69 
Hammerschmidt  & 

Clark    90 

Hammond    (^o 82 

Hanfling    Co 99 

Hannah    &   Son 79 

Harbor  Flo.   Co 94 

Harkett's   Flo.    Nur.  77 

Harris    Bros 78 

Harris    Mfg.    Co 135 

Hart,  Geo.  B ]0(( 

Hart,    Inc.,    H 75 

Hart    &  Vlck 110 

Hasselbring    84 

IlTstings,    Frank   R.  78 

Haven   Seed  Co 110 

Hawkins.   W.  H 108 

Hayes,    James    71 

Hayinan  Grnhse.  Co.  82 
Hecock  Floral  Co. .  90 
Heelas   Fir.    Store..   74 

Heepe    Co 90 

Helnl  &  Son,  J.  G. .   88 

Heinl   &  Sons,  J 85 

Heller  &  Co 113 

Hembreiker  &  Cole.  85 
Henderson,  Lewis...  92 
Henderson   &   Co.. 1-117 

Henry  Co.,   J 45 

Hess   &   Swoboda ...   92 

Hews    &    Co 134 

Highland  Park  Ghs.  87 
Hill  &  Co..   Dave...   78 

Hill    Co.,    E.    Q I 

Hill    Co.,    J.    H 122 

Hill    Nurserv  Co.... 119 

Hlnde    &    Dauch ,55 

Hitchings    &    Co 141 

Hognn    &   Evers 95 

Hogewoninp  &  Sons.  110 

Holloway,    D.    Z 40 

Hollywood  Fl.  Shop.  95 
Hollywood    Gardens.   92 

Holm   &  Olson 92 

Holton  &  Hunkel .  .  98 
Home  Flower  Shop.  79 
Honaker  the  Florist.  83 
Hoover    Lab'atories.135 

Horan    *    Son 73 

Horn  Floral  Co. . .  .  90 
Ilomaday  Greenhse.  .8!) 
Houghton  Gornev  .  .  72 
Hownni  Rose  Co.  ..100 
Howard  &  Smith...  94 
Hiiddart    Floral    Co.   90 

Hudson    &    Son 70 

Humboldt  Evergrn.  .108 
lliimphrev.     C.    L.  .  .    89 

HurfT.    E.    F 110 

lluscroffs    Fl.    Shop  91 


I. 

Tckes-Brann    13 1 

Ideal  Fir.  Shop.  ...  79 
Meal  l.awii  :\Iower.l41 
Idle    Hour   Floral    Co  SS 

Idlewild    Gnihsi' 81 

Tllin.iis  Malleable..  .KU) 
Ionia  Pottery  Co.  .  .l.'M 
Irwin.  Itoiiian  J.  . . .  I 
l«l'er\\0(td  (Jrnlise.  .  71 
Italia.    B.    S 78 


7. 

Jackson,  Dimcan...  58 
Jackson  &  Perkins.121 
Jaeger   Machine    Co. 138 

Jaeger  &  Son 95 

Jahn,    H,    H 75 

James  &  .Son 70 

.Tohiison  &  (Mironis.  87 
.Tohnson  &  Jensen . .  87 
Johnson    Basket    ...   97 

.Tohnson,     J.     I^ 85 

Johnson,  Mrs.  Stella  89 
.Tohnson's  (Jruhses..  81 
Johnston,   A.    W....   '70 

.lohnston    Bros 73 

Johnston    &    Co 73 

Johnston,  Jfar.v  ...  81 
Johnston's  Fl.  Shop.  91 
Jolntless  Fire  Brick. 131 

Jollet   Floral   Co 85 

Jones,    Percv    00 

Jones-Russell     Co...    91 

Joseph,  B.  .\I 95 

Josephs,  Joseph....  78 
Joy    Floral    Co..  .81-124 

K. 

K.    &  K.    Co 138 

Kahler  Pottery  Co.  134 
Kan.    City    Cut    Fl..   45 

Kasting    Co I 

Keheley,    J.    T 80 

Keller,    John    J 133 

Keller  Co.,  .John...  83 
Keller  Sons,  J.  B...  76 
Keller  Pottery  Co.. 135 
Kelly's  Grnhses.    ...   88 

Kelway  &  Son 115 

Kemble's  Flowers..  77 
Kennedy  &  Sons...  '74 
Kinnicott    Bros.    Co.   42 

Kent   Bros 91 

Kerr,     R.     C 79 

Kervan    Co 57 

Ke.vs,    Wm.    F 81 

Kidwell    Co 87 

Kiger,    .N 91 

Kimberlin    Seed    Co. Ill 

King   Cons 132 

King  Florist.  The.  .  69 
Kingsbury  Corp.  ...132 
Kinsman,  A.  N....  92 
Kirchner's  Flowers.  91 
Kirkspra.v  System.. 131 
Kirkwood  Fl.  Co...  77 
Klein,     M.     David...  133 

Knees   &   Son 80 

K  noble    Bros 90 

K(Jiipelman,   Jos.    ...   98 

Kottmiller,     ,\ 75 

Kramer   the    Florist.   '76 

Kramer    &    Son 77 

Kranz,    C 77 

Kroesehell  Bros.  . .  .128 
Kriichten,  John,  Co.  97 
Krneger  Co.,  C.   F. .   78 

Krneger.   Otto  P 90 

Krug  Floral  Co 85 

Kuehn,    C.    A 

45-59-97-138 

Kuhl.   G.    A 86-127 

Kuslk   &   Co 45 

L. 

Iji  Crosse  Floral  Co.  82 
Lagarde    &    Vander- 

voort    114 

Lakeview  Rose  Gdn.  76 

L.    R.    Floral   Co 102 

Tjambourne,    Ernest.  90 

I>ane,    Geo.    F 73 

I-ang    Floral    Co 79 

I-ange,    A 86 

I-.iiigley,     R.    E 88 

Ijingohr,    M 96 

Lankford,     W.    A. .  .    82 

Ijirmon,    L.    L 92 

LaSalle   Co.   Nur 119 

T-aver.    J.    V 79 

Tjiwler,    Geo 106 

I*iwrence  Flo.  Co.  .  80 
LeBoriouB.    J.    J.  . .  .   92 

Lclide    &    Galley 76 

l/igliton    Floral    Co.   71 

Lemon    &    Cr 88 

I>er.ii;ird    Seed    Co...  110 

Txvine    Co 00 

I,iclitenberger,    J....    46 

I.ichtenberg's    94 

Liggit.   C.    r 17  123 

l/i:u(ilii    Gardens    ...    77 

T.iiullcv    I!ox     53 

l.'.!ii!iaii     Fl.     Shop.  .   92 

1/ilir.    Wm.    S 80 

T/iri's  Fir.  Room .  .  77 
l.i'i'cl  A  P.iirnliani ...  II 
Los   n'.Mes  Nnrs.Tv.lOl 

I/)tos    ,\rfg.     Co 51 

Li.ris..  Flower  Shop  OS 
Li.ip'  orse  &  Co.  ...  77 
T.MVi'iidge.  Chas.  .  .  S5 
T.<^vvcs    Fir.     Shop..   95 

L'lMiiier     83 

I.iidwig,   E.  C,   Co..   78 


M. 

MacRorle-McLaren.  .   95 

-McCallum   Co 57 

McCarron,    Miss   ....   82 

Mc(  lenients     78 

McCIure  Coffman  . .  82 
McCool's   Grnhse.    . .   71 

McCoy,    L.    W 93 

McCray  Refrigerator  54 

McElroy,    T.    P 76 

McIIutchison    &    Co. Ill 

McKenna,    Ltd 69 

McQueen  Flo.  Co.  ..  89 
Mcltue-Jenkinson.  . .    79 

Madison    St.    Fir 86 

Mad  son  Seed  Co 83 

Ma.iestic  Floral  Co..   79 

Malandre   Bros 74 

Mangel,    John    87 

Marion  Floral  Co...  88 
.Maniuardt,  F.  G...112 
Marshall,  Geo.  W..  89 
Martin  Grate  Co.  ..131 
Martin   &    Forbes...   93 

Marlins.   The    71 

Maivin,    Ira    G "78 

Mary    Florist    68 

Mas  Art   Basket    . .  .106 

Massinann     74 

Matthewson,    J.    E..  82 

Mauft   Floral   Co 96 

Maxwell  &  Co 89 

May,    Harry    0 74 

Mead-Saydam    Co... 140 

Meconi,    Paul    99 

Meehan,  Chas.  E.  . .  49 
Meier-Schroeder  Co.  83 
Meikel  &  Warner...   88 

Meinhart,    J.    E 71 

Memphis    Flo.    Co...   81 

Menand,   H.   L 74 

Mendelson   Bros.    ...   97 

Merrill,   Alice  B. 72 

Metairie  Ridge  Nur.  85 
Metropolitan    Mate- 
rial Co 129-139 

Metz  &  Bateman...  90 
Meyer,    Adolph     , . . .   75 

Miami  Floral  Co 81 

Michal,    John    A 86 

Michell  Co.,  H.  F..113 
Michigan    Cut    Fir.  . 

.58  100 

Middlemount   Nnrs. .   80 

Jliles    Co 82 

Miller,     A.     L 122 

Miller,    H.    T 90 

Miller    Floral    Co. 96-109 

Miller    &     Son 87 

Mills  the  Florist. .  .  81 
Miiige  Floral  Co.  . .  80 
-■Missouri  Pottery  Co. 134 
Missouri     I'ottery    & 

Supply    Co 135 

Modern   Mfg.    Co 1.35 

Moninger    Co IV 

M<.no  Service  Co....  00 
Montgomery  Gnlise.  77 
Moore-Terwilligcr. ..  92 
Morehead   Mfg.   Co..  129 

Mori    Florist    95 

Morris    &    Ellis 88 

Morse   &    Beals 72 

Mosmlller,    Frank...   82 

Moss,    Chas.    A 81 

.Mountain   View   Flo. 109 

Muir,    John    T 87 

Mullanphy     70 

Munk    Floral    Co 90 

Miinson,     II 129 

Miirata    &    Co 102 

Murdoch,    W.    A....   78 

Murphy    Co .19-101 

Murray,    .Samuel    ...   70 

Murray    &    Co 70 

Muskogee  Canr.  Co.  89 
Myers  &  Samtman..   17 


Nanz    Floral    Co 83 

Nat'I  Bulb  Farm..  .113 

Nat'I  Cash   Register  12 

National    Florist    ...  96 

Navlet  Co.,    C.    C...  94 

Neidinger.    J.    G.  .  .  .  51 

Neil   Flower  Shop...  90 

Neil.sen.    Inc..    N.,..  92 

Neulieck.    L.    H 70 

Newell,    A 70 

Newton    Rose    Cons.  72 

N.   Y.   Floral   Co 74 

New   York    Supplv..  99 

Nielsen.      Kiiiid -,r, 

Nicssen    Co.,    Ix^o.  .  .  48 

Noll    Floral     Co 45 

Nordwall.    E.    K.  . . .  77 

Norfolk    Floral    Co.  .  92 

Nortlicrn    Fern    Co.  .  ."8 

Norton    Florist     ....  95 


0. 

niiertin.    P..  N. 82 

Oeclislin.  Ernest.  . .  .110 
<>cls<hig  it  Son.  ...  80 
Offerle,   Chas.  G 79 


[CONCLUDED  ON  PAGE  4.1 


APBIL  14,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


Are  You  Preparing  For  Mothers'  Day? 


? 


MAY  8th 


CUT    FLOWER     BOXES 


Size —  Cut  Flower  Price 

314x19x5  $4.60 

31^x24x5  6.50 

31^x23x7 7.10 

Small  Spray 

6x22x8 $10.00 

Large  Spray  and  Design 

8x26x14 $21.00 

8x30x14 23.00 

11x30x14 29.00 

Cut  Flower  and  Beauty 

4  x24x8    $8.60 

33^x30x5    7.50 

5  x28x8 12.75 

Chrysanthemum  and  Beauty 

5x36x8 $15.50 

6x48x914    23.50 


2-inch    Lid,    Mist    Gray 


Size — 
8x24x10 


Medium  Spray 


Price 
.$16.50 


Flat  Bunch  and  Cut  Flowers 

5x30x10 $16,75 

6x30x12 18.25 

6x36x12    21.00 

Wreath  Boxes 

9x18x18 $21.00 

10x22x22 28.00 

Corsage  Boxes 

5x15x9 $7.25 

6x13x9 7.75 

6x14x7 6.90 

Violet  Boxes 

5x7x5  $3.50 

6x9x7    5.00 

7x9x9 6.50 


Printing,    $3.00    per    1000;    each    additional 
1000,  $2.00. 

Bronze $5.00  per  1000 

Embossing  5.00  per  1000 

Each  additional  1000 $2.00 

Plate    work    for    embossing,    extra    charge. 
Prices  f.  o.  b.  factory. 


White  Tissue  Paper 

Glazed  on  one  side,  20x30,  480  count,  per 
bundle,  10  reams $12.00 


White  Wax  Paper 


24x36,  480  count,  per  ream. 


.$3.00 


Green  Wax  Paper 

24x36,  480  count,  per  ream $3.50 

Note — We  are  offering  480  sheets  to  a  ream. 

24-in.  Machine  Glazed  Tissue  on  rolls,  12-lb. 
stock,  per  lb.,  25c. 


Plain  Tin  Foil 

Per  lb $  0.17 

Per  100  lbs 15.00 

Colored  Tin  Foil 

GREEN  AND  PURPLE 

Per  lb $  0.45 

Per  100  lbs 40.00 

Embossed  Tin  Foil 

"SAY  IT  WITH  FLOWERS" 

Just  the  article  to  make  the  Mothers'  Day 
bo.xes  attractive. 

12x24,  14  sheets  to  a  pound,  per  lb $0.50 

18x24,  9  sheets  to  a  pound,  per  lb 50 

18x30,  8  sheets  to  a  pound,  per  lb 50 


Pittsburgh  Cut  Flower  Co. 

"WE  SERVE  TO  SELL  YOU  AGAIN" 

116-118  Seventh  Street  PITTSBURGH,  PA. 


The  Florists^  Review 


AruiL  14,  1921 


Ohio  Plate  Glass... 130 
Oklalioiiia  Fill.  Co.  .  K!) 
O'Learv  Florist  ...  Hti 
OlsBoii  Co.,  H.  L.  .  .108 
Onarpa   Nursery    ...11!) 

Oi)elil<a    IM.    Co 80 

Oppenlieiiii.  -Manuel.  74 
Opperuunui,  Aiitdu.  .  70 
OraiiRe   lU'ui   Slio|).  .   !I4 

Orcliid.    Till'    !»4 

Oriental  (ioldtisli  Co.  !18 
Ormiston,     It.    U.  .  .  .    (ill 

OstertaB    liroB 70 

Otis,    Chas.    I) 85 

Ottawa  Fl.  Slioji. .  .  80 
Owosso  Floral  Co.  .  .    84 

P. 
I'aduoah  Pottery.  .  .  .184 
I'age-l'hilipps    Seed.  110 
I'almer,    Inc.,    V.    K.    72 

I'almer,    'Wiii 80 

I'almer    &    Son 70 

I'alms  Floral  Co.  .  .  .  110 
I'antlind    Flo.    Sliop.   84 

Paranoid     Co 130 

I'ark  Floral   Co 

74-no 

I'ark   Florist    7r> 

Parker's   Fir.   Store.   80 

Pass.    C.    J 92 

Paull,   H.  G 77 

Peacock   Co 80-110 

Pedrlck   &   Son 110 

I'elicano-Kossi    00 

I'enn     71! 

Pennock    Co 4!l 

Penn   Square    Flo.  .  .   01 

Perman,   John    58 

Pershing,  E.  H 88 

Perstein,  Harry  .  .  .  83 
J'cterborouBh  Fl.  Co.  00 

Peters  &  Sons 1(K) 

Peterson  Nursery. .  .110 
Peterson    &    Son ....   80 

Pfaff  &  Kendall 120 

Phila.  Cut  I'lower.  .  40 
Phila.  Florists'  Ex.  48 
I'hila.    Pipe    Supply.  120 

Philips  Bros 74 

Fierce   Co.,    F.    O..  .140 

IMerson,    A.    N 122 

riersou  Co.,  F.  R.  .12.f 
Pikes  Peak  Flo.  Co.  iiO 
Pillsbury,  I.  L.  ..85i:«> 
Finchurst    Flo.    Co.  .   44 

nttsliurch    Clay 13,". 

I'lttsburtrli    Cut    Fir. 

3-44-50-132 

Plath,    H lOO 

Podesta  &  Baldocchi  9,"> 
Poehlmann  Itros. 0-7-8-0 
J'ollworth    Co 

I-45-5o-97-<J9- 100-133- 
135 
I'ooley's  Fir.  Sliop..   9.T 

Posv    Shoppe     01 

Potter  Floral  Co.  . .  7!) 
I'reehtl  &  Woitella.lOti 
I'ueldo   Floral    Co.  .  .    00 

P\dos    &    I'.ro .".8 

Pulverized  .Mini\ire.]30 
Purnell,   AV.   Z 58 


[CONCLUDED  FROM  PAGE  2.] 


I'utiumi.     1'..    J 08 

I'yfer  &  Co.,  A.  T.  .   40 

a. 

Quality  ISrands  Co..  137 
Quality  Fir.  Shop.  .  73 
Quality  Fir.  Store.  .  70 
Qulncy  "Wil'w   Ware  44 

K. 

Raedlein  Basket  Co.  40 
Rahn  &  Herbert. .  .109 
Ramnx's  Flo.  Shop.  75 
Ranisbjirg,  (!.  S....117 
Randall's  Flo.  Shop.  72 
Randall  Co.  .10-11-39-55 
Randolph  &  Mc- 

Cieinents    78 

Ratciiffe,    John    L. .   82 

Ravicr   &   Sons 80 

Reck   &   Sons 73 

Redondo    Fir.    Co...  94 

Reed    &   Keller 99 

Reeves  Foliage  Co.  50 
Regan  Ptg.  House.  .  99 
Regina   Florist    Co..   09 

Reld,  Edward    40 

Reimers  Art  Shop..  93 
Reimers  &  Son  Co. .   83 

Kelnberp,    Geo 97 

Reinberg,  I'.  ...43-125 
Reliance    Seed    Co. .   91 

Rennison   Co 77 

Rentschler   Flo.    Co.   83 

ReShore   &  Son 85 

Reu.ss    &   Co 84 

Renter  Co 120 

Reyes   &   Co 85 

Ribsam,    Martin   C.   74 

Rice,    T.    W 118 

Rice   Bros 09 

Rice,    M.,    Co 18 

Rice  Seed  Co Ill 

Riclimond   Grnhses..    83 

Robbins  Bros 72 

Robinson  Seed  Co.  .111 
Rodiester  Floral  Co.  92 
Rochester  Grnlises. .  02 
Hock  Flower  Co....  70 
Rockford  Floral  Co,  8(! 
Rocklin   &   Lelinian.   77 

Rodgers,    J.    W 80 

Roehrs  Co 120 

Rogers,    Louis    M...  92 

Roos,   Jelle   112 

Rosaia    Bros 93 

Kosciand  Florist  . .  85 
Roseniout  Gardens.  .  80 
Rosendale  Fir.  .'<liop  70 
Roserv   Fir.    Shop...    7li 

Ross,    J.    W 85 

Ruane.    M.    F 72 

Ruch,    I).    E 85 


Rugowskl  Seed  Co.. 112 

Uunibley   Co 56 

Rupp,   John  P lUi 

Rusch  &  Co 98 

Russin.  S.   H 09 

Rust,  E.  H KMi 

Ruttle,   Robert  D .  .  .   83 

Kyan,    H.    A 72 

Ryan  &  Culver 91 

Ryan  &  Powers. ...  72 
Bye,  George   79 

S. 

Saake,    0.    C 94 

Salzer's  Floral  Co.  .  82 
Samuelson,  C.  A....  87 
Sanders  Nursery  . .  70 
San  Diego  Flo.  C....107 
Sandiford,  Chas.  ...  70 
Sceery,  Edward  ...  74 
Scheinuk,    Max    ....   85 

Sohillo,    Adam    139 

Schlatter  &   Son 139 

Sehling,    Max    75 

Schmaus    Bros 83 

Schneider,   A.   H 86 

Schoenhut,    Inc.    ...   76 

Scholtz    80 

Schramm   Bros 90 

Schultliels    78 

Schultz    Co.,    P.    C.   88 

Schulz    Co.,    J 83 

Seliwake    &    Co 114 

Scott,   Wm..    Co 76 

Scribner    Floral    Co.   84 

Scrim's    69 

Seattle   Fern   Co 108 

Segcrs    Bros 114 

Seligman    &    Stein..   51 

Shaffer,    Geo.    C 08 

Sharp,    Partridge    ..137 

Shaw,   Fred   R 77 

Shelbvville  Foundry.  140 
Shellgrain  &  Rltter.  95 
Shenandoah    Nnrs...ll9 

Sheppard,   H.   V,' 89 

Siieridan  Ghse.  Co..  96 
Shot  well  Fir.  Co.  ..  7B 
Siebrecht,  Jr.,  H.  A.  94 

Sievers,    W.    H 76 

Simon   &   Son 110 

Skidelsky    &    Co I 

Skinner  Co.,  M.  B..131 
Skinner    Irrigation.  .107 

Smedicy  Flo.    Co 76 

Smely,    J.    M 86 

Smith,    Bvron    L, 84 

Smith.    C.    E 96 

Smith,    Henry    84 

Smith  Co.,  A.  W..  .  78 
Smitli   Co..    W.   &  T.120 

Smitli    Floral    Co 93 

Smith's    Fir.    Siiop .  .    71 


Smith  Wholesale  . .  97 
Smith  &  Co.,  E.  D.120 
Smith  &  Fetters  Co.  91 

Smitli  &  Young 97 

Smyth,    W.   J 05 

Souster,    George    80 

Spanner,  Florist  ...  90 
Spcciman  &  Sons... 

115-110 

Springfleld  Flo.  Co.  122 
Springfield   Seed  Co.   71 

St.   Joseph   Box 55 

St.  Louis  Seed  Co.. Ill 

Stache,  H.  C 72 

Standard  Bulb  Co..  113 
Starr  the  Florist...  80 
State  Fair  Fir.  Co.71-98 

State  Floral  Co 93 

State  Nursery  Co...  96 
Steele's   Pansles    ...108 

Stein,    A.    0 95 

Stemmt;    &    Sons 88 

Stenson  &  McGrall.  79 
Stewart  Iron  Wks..l'->0 
Stiles.  Mrs.  R.  B...  82 
Stokes    Floral    Co...   71 

Stoll,    O.    A 85 

Stonebrook.  A.  E...  77 
Storrs   &  Harrison.. 120 

Stover's     88 

Stroll's    70 

Strompf  Co.,   H 99 

Strout's,  Inc.  ...73-124 
Stumpp,  G.  E.  M..  69 
Stumpp   &   Walter.. Ill 

Stuppy   Flo.    Co 71 

Suckling    &    Chase..  68 

Sudor,    A.    A 90 

Sunshine  Flowers...  85 
Sunshine   Fir.    Shop.  96 

Superior  Fir.   Co 82 

Swanson's,  Inc.  ...  92 
Swanson   the   Florist  86 

T. 

Taepke    Co 84 

Tapscott     83 

Tassano    &    Son 104 

Taylor,  Harry  E...  84 
Taylor,  Mrs.  E.  M..  96 
Temblett,  Wm.  H..  91 
Thomas,    Victor  H..    83 

Thorburn  &  Co Ill 

Tliornton  Fl.  Shop. .  80 
Throop-Martin     Co.. 136 

Tonner    44 

Toole    &    Son 119 

Totty  Co.,   C.   H 122 

Towill.    Edw 17 

Traendly  &  Schenck  99 
Trepel.    Joseph     ....   75 

Trimble    Co 87  127 

Trinidad   Fir.   Store.   90 


'i'ucson   Floral  Co .  .  .   93 

Tulea,    J.    E 90 

Tupelo   Floral   Co..  .   88 

Turner,    Wm.   M 78 

Turner   Bros 137 

Turner   &   Sons 82 

V. 

Underwood,  The  ...  96 
Union    Refrigerator.   54 

United    Bulb    Co 14 

United  Bulb  Grs...llO 
United  Cut  Fir.  Co.  99 
United   Flower  & 

Supply    108 

University  Florists.  93 
U.  S.  Cut  Fir.  Co..  99 
Utlca   Floral    Co 76 

V. 

Valker's  Flo.  Co 70 

Van  Aart,  John....  83 
Van  Aken  Bros....  84 
Van  Bochove  &  Bro.  84 
Vander  School,  R.A.114 
Vandervoort   &   Co..  112 

Van   Lindley   Co 80 

Van  Meeuwen  & 

Tegelaar    117 

Van  Meter,  C.  L. . .  77 
Van  Meter  Fl.  Shop  90 
Van  Zanten  &  Co.  ..116 
Van  Zanten  &  Sons. 113 
Van  Zonneveld  Bros. 

&   Philippo    114 

Vavrous  Sons 79 

Vesey's     88 

Vick's  Sons,  J Ill 

Vincent,  Jr.,&  Sons. 124 
Violet    Dell    Florist.   81 

Virgin,    U.    J 85 

Vogt's    Greenhouses.   85 

Volz,  Frank  A 89 

Volz    Floral    Co 72 

Vos   &   Son 112 

W. 

Waife,    F.  W 139 

Waidbart    Flo.    Co..   70 

Walker  Co.,  P 83 

Walker  Co.,   Wm...   83 

Walsh    &    Son 72 

Walther,    H.    C 91 

Want   Ads    61-63 

Warburton    Co 72 

Ward  &  Co.,  R.  M.  I 
Watkins  &  Simpson.  117 
Watts,   Mrs.  J.  E...   88 

Wax     Bros 72 

Wayside    Gardens.  .  .113 

Weaver,   Wm 89 

Weber,    F.    C 70 


Weber,    Fred    H 70 

Weber  &  Sons  Co..  82 
Webster    Grnhses...   85 

Weeber   &    Race 140 

Weldemann  Fl.  Shop    74 

Wetland,    John    87 

Weiland-Rlsch    41 

Weir,  Inc.,  James..  75 
Weismantel,    Wm...   52 

Weinstock'B    80 

Welch's   Fir.   Shop..   73 

Welke    Co 83 

Werthelmer    Bros...   18 

Western   Seed    Ill 

Westman  &  Getz...  91 
Westrem-Garland    . .   94 

Wetsel    Seed   Co 82 

Wettiin   Flo.    Co 76 

White   Bros 74 

Whltford's    94 

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

Wietor  Bros 43 

Wilbur    the    Florist.  100 

Wilcox  &  Co 108 

Wilcox   &   Sons 77 

Wilks   Mfg.    Co 132 

Williams,  Mrs.  E.  A.    78 

Williams,    Ed 92 

Williams  the  Florist  88 

Wilson,    H.    E 70 

Wilson,    R.    0 75 

Wilson's     90 

WlUon-Crout-Gehr.  .109 
Wlnandy,  Jr.,  Mike. 140 
Windier    Wholesale.  47 

Windmiller  Co 92 

Winter  Floral  Co . . .   82 

Wlnterson    Co 58 

Wlntzer,  N.  Leon..  112 
Wischerth,     Frank..   46 

Witek,  Joseph    70 

Wlttbold  Co.,   H 87 

Wlttbold,    Geo 87 

Wolf,    John    80 

Wolfe  the  Florist . .  79 
Wolfskin's  &  Morris 

Goldenson    94 

Wood    Floral   Co 79 

Woodlawn  Fl.   Sh...  93 

Woodruff   &  Son 56 

Woodruff  &  Sons... Ill 
Wood's  Fir.   Shop. . .   79 

Woods-Kraft    Co 57 

Woodward,  A.  J...  68 
Wright's  Fir.  Shop.  67 
Wylie,   Thos 104 

Y. 

Young,    Fred    M 109 

Young,   J.    W 122 

Y'oung  &  Co.,   A.   L.   99 

Young   &  Lester 93 

Y'oung  &  Sons  Co . . .  70 

Z. 

Zane    Pottery    Co... 134 

Zech    &    Mann 41 

Zetlltz,    E.    N 90 

Zetlitz  Flo.    I'lo.  .  .14  89 

Ziska    &    Sons 50 

Zvoliinek,    A.    C 115 


TABLE     OF     CONTENTS 


Page 

Ui.'^inp    Cost    of    Uoso    Growing 19 

I'lants  Arounti  Graves 20 

Treating:   I.,eaf   Scale -0 

BiK   Show    at   Boston    (illiis.) 21 

—  Social   Functions   at   Bcj.^ton 2'i 

—  Roland  Wins  on   Roses 24 

—  Watih    Your    Ghaiice    (illus.)....    24 

—  Notables   at    Boston 24 

— -  Visitors    at     Boston 21 

Chicago's   I'aRoant   (illus.) '2'> 

New   York  Club  M«>ets 26 

Why   Soils   Are    Siek 27 

—  Dr.  P.   A.  Lehenbaiur   (i)ortrait).    27 
His  Honor  the  Mayor 28 

—  Richard    D.    Haentze    (portrait)..    28 

At    Bakerstown    (illus.) 20 

American   C)rcliid   Society 20 

Roses    30 

—  Roses   Here   and   in    Kurope 30 

Mott-ly   llusings : 30 

Who's  Who  in  the  Trade  and  Why.  .    31 

—  Herman    .TtinKo    (iiortrait) 31 

Fighting   Fern   Scale 31 


Page 

Wliat  the  Boss  Wants 32 

Where    Are    You    At .' 32 

Cash    or   Credit 32 

Business   Is    Good 32 

Obituary    33 

—  Walter   W.    Harnden 33 

—  Willis    E.    Hamilton 33 

—  Cha  rles    Ned ved 33 

Cleveland    33 

Chicago    33 

Boston    44 

Philadelphia    48 

New    Y'ork    ."jO 

Stem-Rot  on   Tomato GO 

American    Iris   Society 68 

St.  Louis,   Mo 72 

Banquet   at    Buffalo 81 

Pittsburgh    81 

Columbus,   0 86 

Baltimore    89 

Toledo,    0 04 

Steamer    Sailings 9G 


Page 

rimaha,    Neb 100 

I'acific   Coast   Department 102 

— •  Los  Angeles 102 

—  Pasadena,   Cal 104 

—  San    Francisco,    Cal lOG 

—  Seattle,   Wash 108 

Seed    Trade    News 110 

—  Imjiorts  of  Grass  Seed 112 

—  Copyrighting    Cuts H2 

—  Holland's  K.xport  of   Seeds Ill 

—  Catalogues    Received 110 

Newark,    N.    J 1 1 G 

News    of    Nursery    Trade 118 

—  Ijigustrum     Iwata 118 

—  Stock  Injured  in  Transit 118 

Kansas  City,  :Mo 122 

Toronto,     Ont T2G 

Greenhouse    Heating 128 

—  Convenience    vs.    Compass 128 

—  .Arranging   the    Pipes 128 

Fort    Wayne,    Ind 134 

Provid.nce.    R.    T 136 

Rochester,    N.    Y' 13S 


ArniL  14,  in'-'l 


The  Florists^  Review 


BIG  CROP  OF  ROSES 


NOW   READY 


245,000  Rose  Plants 


in 


full 


crop 


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

CURRENT  PRICE  LIST 


RUSSELL 

COLUMBIA 
PREMIER 

HOOSIER 
BEAUTY 


100 

Fancy  Long $20.00 

Good  Length 16.00 

Medium $  8.00  to    10.00 

Short 5.iK)to     6.00 

Fancy  Long 20.00 

Good  Length 16.00 

Medium 8.00  to    10.00 

Short 5.00  to      6.00 

Fancy  Long 20.00  to    25.00 

Good  Length 16.00 

Medium 10.00  to    12.00 

Short 6.00  to      8.00 

Long 16.00 

Medium 10.00  to    12.00 

Short 5.00  to      8.00 


Subject  to  market  fluctuation* 


Per 


OPHEUA 

SUNBURST 

WHITE 
KILLARNEY 


Per  100 

Long $10.00  to  $12.00 

Medium 6.00  to     8.00 

Short 4.00  to     5.00 

Long 10.00  to    12.00 

Medium 6.00  to     8.00 

Short 4.00  to      5.00 

Long 10.00  to    12.00 

Medium 6.00  to     S.OO 

Short 4.00  to      5.C0 


ASSORTED  ROSES-Our  Selection-bclading  tome 
Russell,  Colambia  and  Premier,  good  short  and 
medium  length  stems.  In  lots  of  200  or  more,  $6.00 
per  100. 


FANCY  FERNS per  1000,  $4.50  to  $5.00 

ADIANTUM per    100,  1.50 

SPRENGERI per    100,  3.00 


GALAX,  green per  1000, 

GALAX,  bronze per  1000, 

ASPARAGUS  SPRAYS. per  bunch. 


$2.00 

2.00 

.35 


Of  miscellaneous  flowers  now  coming:  into  market,  we  will   procure  for  our 

customers  the  best  at  lowest  market  prices. 

A  trial  order  solicited. 

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

and  the  most  even  run  of  quality  possible. 

Bassett  &  Washburn 


Greenhouses: 
Hinsdale  and  Greges  Station,  III. 


CHICAGO,  ILL. 


Office  and  Store:  178  N.  Wabash  Avenue 
Long  Distance  Phone,  Central  14S7 


The  Florists^  Review 


April  14,  1921 


99 


Constant  Crops 


a  Poehlmann  working 
production  of  all  stand 
^'Regular  Orders/'  with 

"  are   the   means 


Crops, 


Fancy  Cattleyas  in  lots  of  SO 


Our  Weekly  Flower  List,  mailed 
varieties  of  commercial  blooms 


Poehlmann    Bro 


66    to    74    East 


TELEPHONE    RANDOLPH    35 


Apbil  14,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


phrase  employed  in  the 
ard  commercial  flowers, 
the  support  of  "Constant 
of  a  dependable  supply. 

or  more  at  $50.00  per  100, 


to   you   on   request,   offers   all 
at     most     moderate     prices. 


i 


THERS    Company 

Randolph     St. 

CHICAGO,  U.  S.  A. 


The  Largest  Growers 
of  Flowers  in  the  World 


The  Florists^  Review 


April  14,  1921 


FLORISTS' 

FOR  MOTHERS'  DAY 

WHITE   GLAZED   BOXES 

Inscription  ''To  Mother"  in  Gold 

21  X  5  X  :}      ' Per  100,     $10.50  24  x  8  x  4 Per  100,     $16.25 

24  X  5  X  3>^ Per  100.       12.00  28  x  8  x  5 Per  100,       20.50 

Mothers'  Day  Specials  in  Baskets 


No.  118 
Per  Dozen 

$4.00 


The  best  time  to  buy  all  acces 

POEHLMANN     BroI 


66     to     74     East 

CHICAGO, 


Apbil  14.   1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


SUPPLIES 

FOR  MEMORIAL  DAY 

* 

|We  have  ready  to  deliver  to  you, 

Wreaths  of  Superior  Quality 

at  prices  so  low  you  could  not  afford  to  take  your  help  from  other 
work  during  this  busy  season  to  make  the  wreaths  yourself. 

Plain  Magnolia  Wreaths 


18-mcli . .  .each,  $0.85     24-inch . .  .each,  $1.26 

21-inch.  ..each,    1.00     27-inch.  ..each,    1.50 

30-inch... each,  $2.00 

Outside  Measurement  Special  Prices 

Wreaths  Decorated  with 

Flowers  and  Grasses 

18-inch . .  .each,  $2.00     24-inch . .  .each,  $3.00 

21 -inch...  each,    2.50     27-inch. .  .each,    4.(X) 

30-inch... each,  $5.00 

Satisfaction  Guaranteed 

SPECIAL 

50  each  I2-in.,  14-in.  and  l(i-in.,    &jc  AA 
Double  Wire  Wreath  Frames ^lO.UU 

Get  our  prices  on  quality-made  wire  designs 
liefore  buying  elsewhere. 

Cemetery  Vases 

Green  Enameled 

Green  Earthenware 
Glass 

Short  Oak  Magnolia  Leaves 

Short  Cycas 


>ories  is  NOW — prices  are  right 

THERS    Company 

Randolph     St. 
U.  S.  A. 


10 


The  Florists^  Review 


April  14,  1921 


Improved  Beauty 

TISSUE  PAPER 

A  Superior  Wrapping  Tissue  Developed  by  A.  L.  Randall  Company 


Extra    Strong 


Improved  Beauty  Tissue  Paper  has  long 
been  recognized  as  a  superior  article.  Now, 
by  a  mo^  favorable  contradl,  we  can  offer 
it  to  the  trade  at  a  price  so  low  it  seems 
a  miracle.  Along  with  this  record-breaking 
cut  in  cost  is  the  very  higher  quality.  Im- 
proved Beauty  Tissue  is  extra  ^rong — un- 
usually white — highly  glazed  —  moi^ure 
proof  and  economical  to  use. 

A  perfedt  produdt  at  a  bargciin  price. 


Unusually  White 


Highly  Glazed 


Economical 


This  is  an  actual  photograph  of  a  bundle 
of  Randall's  Improved  Beauty  Tissue.  It 
contains  4000  sheets  of  clean,  white,  ^rong 
tissue,  put  up  in  ten  reams  of  400  sheets 
each.  These  sheets  measure  24x36-inch. 
Note  some  wrapping  tissue  is  only  20x30- 
inch.  Thus  Improved  Beauty  contains  43% 
more  paper  per  sheet  than  the  smaller  size. 


m 


Moisture  Proof 


Randall  Improved  Beanty 
Tissue,  per  bundle  of  10 
reams  or  4000  sheets. 
Size,  24x36 


»12 


.so 


Lowest  Price 


REMEMBER 

Old  Hickory  Thrcid 

A  rual 
Floral  Thread 

Per  Ponnd,  99c. 


A.  L.  RANDALL  COMPANY 

180  N.   Wabash  Avenue 
CHICAGO,  ILLINOIS 


REMEMBER 

Kandall's 
Cycas  Special 

12  to  16,  $3.00  p^rlOO 

16  to  20,    4.00  per  100 

20  to  24,    5.00  per  100 

24  to  2«.    6.00  per  100 


Apuil  14,   1921 


rhe  Florists'  Review 


11 


GOULD'S  "SELECT" 

PEONIES 

FOR 

Mothers* 
Day 

MAY  8 

Always  scarce  at  Mothers' 
Day,  this  will  be  the  only 
really  large  supply  on  the 
Chicago    market  this  year. 

The  usual  high  standard  and  unex- 
celled quality  of  Gould's  "Select" 
Peonies  prevail  this  year.  We  are 
specialists  in  Peony  culture.  The 
name  of  Gould's  "Select"  is  the  buyer's 
guarantee  of  absolute  satisfaction. 

Mothers'  Day  Price  L'teb^%ooked  10c,  12c  and  15c  nower 

Our  series  of  Peony  farms,  stretching  from  Tennessee  to  Wisconsin,  assures  you 
of  a  ready  source  of  supply  of  carefully,  scientifically  grown  stock,  to  take 
care  of  your  trade  on  Mothers'  Day,  Decoration  Day  and  throughout  the  Peony 
season.  You  are  guaranteed  that  the  blooms  are  properly  cooled,  packed  and 
shipped  to  reach  you  in  perfect  condition. 

Send  all  orders  to 

A.  L.  RANDALL  CO. 

Exclusive  safes  agents  for  Gould's  "Select"  Peonies 

180  N.  Wabash  Avenue,  CHICAGO,  ILL. 

Send  your  order  direct  to  them  and  your  shipments  will  be  made  direct  from  Chicago 

Grown  by  GOULD  COMPANY,  Onarga,  111. 

FOUR  PEONY  FARMS 
HALLS,  TENNESSEE.        GRAYVILLE,  ILLINOIS.         ONARGA,  ILLINOIS.  OCONOMOWOC,  WISCONSIN. 


12 


The  Florists^  Review 


Al-itli,   14,   1921 


Clerk  B  has  made  a  cash  sale  for  $1.00 


The  indication  at  the  top  of  an  up-to-date  National 
Cash  Register  gives  publicity  to  every  transaction. 
The  merchant,  the  clerk,  and  the  customer  see  this 
record. 

This  prevents  mistakes  in  price  and  in  making  change. 
It  removes  temptation. 

The  record  sho^vn  in  the  indication  is  printed  on  a 
strip  of  paper  v^hich  is  locked  up  inside  the  register. 
This  record  also  is  printed  on  a  receipt  for  the  customer. 

The  amounts  indicated  and  printed  are  added  into 
totals  which  show^,  at  a  glance,  ( I  )  the  total  business 
handled  by  each  clerk,  and  (2)  the  total  of  each  kind 
of  transaction. 

This  assures  the  merchant  that  every  sale  is  handled 
accurately.  It  also  assures  him  of  accurate  records 
which  give  him  control  of  his  business. 


This  is  the  indication.  "Ca" 
shows  it  was  a  cash  sale. 
"B"  is  the  clerk's  initial. 
"  1 .00"  is  the  price. 

Charge  sales  are  indicated 
by  "Ch,"  received  on  ac- 
count by  "Re,"  and  paid 
out    transactions   by    "Pd." 

The  same  indication  shows 
on  both  front  and  back  of 
the  register. 


We  make  cash  refers  ix  eveiy  line  of  buianess.IMced  $75  and  up. 

NATIONAL 


REOISTER 

IDA.YXON,     OHIO. 


AinilL  14,   1921 


The  Florists'  Review 


13 


SPECIAL   PRICES   ON   SUPPLIES 

FOR  THE  MONTH  OF  APRIL 


IMMORTELLE  CEMETERY 
VASES. 

Constructed  of  heavy  corrugated 
rolled  metal.  The  kind  that  will  not 
crack  even  when  the  water  in  them 
is  frozen  solid.  These  are  not  the 
cheapest  but  the  best. 

Medium  size,  per  dozen $5.75 

Large  size,  per  dozen 6.75 

Green  Tin  Vases,  per  doz. .  .  .     2.50 

MAGNOLIA    LEAVES    "SUPE- 
RIORA  BRAND." 

Red,  Green,  Brown  and  Purple. 

Per  carton    $1.50 

10  cartons  14.00 

PREPARED  OAK  TWIGS. 

Red,  Green  and  Tan. 

Per  carton    $2.00 

10  cartons 18.00 

PREPARED    LYCOPODIUM 
GREEN. 

Per  carton    $.3.25 

10  cartons  30.00 

PREPARED  RUSCUS. 

Red,  dyed,  1st  quality,  per  bunch $1.00 

Red,  dyed,  2nd  quality,  per  bunch 75 

Green  painted,  per  bunch 75 

WHITE  STATICE,  NATURAL. 
Per  lb $1.50 

GREEN  FRENCH  MOSS  WREATHS. 

12-inch,  per  dozen   $2.00 

IMMORTELLES. 

Red,  White,  Blue,  Pink,  Yellow  and  Purple. 

Per  bunch    $0.60 

Dozen  bunches  7.00 

100  l>unches  55.00 

METAL  WREATHS. 

White  and   Green. 
Each $1.25,  $1.50,  $1.75,  $2.00  and  $2.50 


Size,  8 
Size,  12 
Size,  16 
Size,  20 
Size,  24 
Size,  28 
Size,  32 
Size,  36 
Size,  40 
Size,  44 


PREPARED  CYCAS  LEAVES. 


to   12  inches,  per  100. 

to  16  inches,  per  100. 

to  20  inches,  per  100. 

to  24  inches,  per  100. 

to  28  inches,  per  100. 


..  $3.50 

.  .  4.00 

. .  4.50 

. .  5.50 

. .  7.00 

to  32  inches,  per  100 8.50 

to  36  inches,  per  100 9.50 

to  40  inches,  per  100 11.00 

to  44  inches,  per  100 13.00 

to  48  inches,  per  100 15.00 

BRIGHT  ANNEALED  STONE  WIRE. 

12  pounds  to  the  stone.  Per  Stone 

No.  20   $1.15 

No.  22   1.30 

No.  23   1.40 

No.  24   1.50 

No.  25   1.65 

No.  26   1.80 

BRIGHT  ANNEALED  BOX  WIRE. 
12  pounds  to  the  box,  cut  in   12-inch  or  18-inch  lengths. 

Per  Box 

No.  18  $1.40 

No.  20   1.65 

No.  22   1  90 

No.  23   2.15 

No.  24   2.40 


FLOR-IN-TIE,    BRILLIANT    GREEN    FLORISTS' 

THREAD. 

i'er  1-pound  box $1.75 

10  boxes 16.00 

GREENING  OR  HAIR  PINS. 

Per  box,  10,000  pins $2.50 

10  boxes 22.50 

HYACINTH  STAKES. 

Plain.  Green. 

5-inch,  per  1000. $0.65  $0.75 

12-inch,  per  1000 1,60  2.00 

18-inch,  per  1000 2.25  2.75 

WIRED  TOOTH  PICKS. 

Per  box,  10,000  picks $2.50 

10  boxes,  50,000  picks 11.00 

GREEN  PICKS. 

4-inch,  wired,  4500  picks,  per  box $2.50 

6-inch,  wired,  3000  picks,  per  box 2.25 

4-inch,  unwired,  4000  picks,  per  box 1.25 

6-inch,  unwired,  3000  picks,  per  box 1.25 

NO.  1-B  TOOTH  PICKS. 

Per  dozen  boxes $1.00 

Per  case,  100  boxes 7.50 

BULL  DOG  CLIPS. 

Per  box,  1000  clips $1.00 

10  boxes 9.00 

RAFFIA,  NATURAL  COLOR. 

Per  pound $0.20 

25-lb.  lots,  per  lb 0.18 

100-lb.  lots,  per  lb 0.14 

WIRED  CREPE  CAPE  FLOWERS. 

Red,  White,  Pink,  Purple  and  Yellow. 

Per  pound,  500  flowers $2.50 

WAX  CALLAS. 

Small  size,  per  dozen $0.50 

Large  size,  per  dozen 0.75 

WAX  SWEET  PEAS. 
White,  Pink,  Lavender  and  Purple. 

Per     100 $0.75 

Per  1000 6.00 

CREPE  WAX  DAHLIAS. 

White,  Pink  and  Lavender. 
Per  100 $4.00 

CREPE  WAX  ROSES  AND  CARNATIONS. 

White  and  Pink. 
Per  100 $2.50 

SOLID  WAX  ROSES  AND  CARNATIONS. 

White  and  Pink. 
Per  100 $3.00 

SILK  FIBRE  RIBBON. 

Pink,  Yellow,  White,  Blue,  Orchid,  Moss  and  Nile  Green. 

1-inch.  50-yard  reel $2.00 

10  reels,  per  reel 1.85 

WATERPROOF  CREPE  PAPER. 

Pink,  White,  Yellow,  Red,  Moss  and  Nile  Green. 

Per  roll $0.45 

I'er  dozen  rolls 5  00 

100  rolls. 37.50 

WHITE  GLAZED  TISSUE  PAPER. 

Size,  24x36,  per  ream,  480  count $2.25 

Per  bundle,  10  reams 20.00 

Size,  24x36,  per  ream.  400  count 2.00 

Per  bundle,  10  reams 17.50 

WAXED  TISSUE  PAPER. 

(480  count) 

Wliite,  i)cr  ream $4.00 

Green,  per  ream,  good  grade 4.00 

Green,  per  ream,  best  grade 5.00 


C.  E.  CRITCHELL, 


WHOLESALE  COMMISSION  FLORIST 

IS  E.  Third  St.,    CINCINNATI,  OHIO 


'> 


14 


The  Florists'  Review 


Al'lilL   14,   1921 


GLADIOLUS  BULBS 

Young,  healthy,  vigorous  bulbs,  full  of  pep.    Guaranteed  true  to  name  up  to  size  of  prime  quality. 
Terms,  5  ^  casta  with  order;  30  days,  net.    Unknown  correspondents  please  send  cash  or  references. 

OUR    REPUTATION    STANDS    FOR    SERVICE. 

Price*  per  1000  IH  np     1)^  to  IH     1  to  1^      M  to  1       H  to  3^       ^  to  K 

America,  pink $25.00  $17.00  $13.00  $9.00  $6.00  $3.00 

Conspicuous,  light  blue 90.00  75.00  60.00  45.00  30.00  20.00 

Chicago  White 35.00  24.00       15.00  10.00  

Electra,  light  scarlet,  large...  40.00  35.00  30.00  25.00  20.00  14.00 

Glory  of  Holland,  white 30.00  22.00  16.00  12.00  9.00 

Halley,  salmon  pink,  early 35.00  25.00  18.00  12.00  8.00  4.00 

L'Immaculee,  pure  white 55.00  45.00  36.00  28.00  22.00  16.00 

Liss,  apple  blossom  pink 40.00  35.00  30.00  24.00  16.00  12.00 

Mrs.  Francis  King 24.00  17.00  13.00  9.00  6.00  3.00 

Mrs.  Frank  Pendleton 50.00  38.00  27.00  20.00  15.00  10.00 

Mrs.  Velthuys,  scarlet 50.00  45.00  40.00  35.00  30.00  25.00 

Mrs.  Watt,  Amer.  rose  color 30.00  20.00  15.00  10.00  6.00 

Niagara,  yellow 40.00  28.00  20.00  15.00  10.00  7.00 

Panama,  pink  45.00  30.00  20.00  15.00  10.00  7.00 

Peace,  white  40.00  30.00  20.00  15.00  10.00  7.00 

Pink  Beauty,  early  pink 45.00  35.00  28.00       15.00  10.00 

Prince  of  Wales,  early 65.00  52.00  40.00  32.00  25.00  20.00 

Red  Emperor,  best  scarlet....   70.00  60.00  50.00      25.00  20.00 

Schwaben,  yellow  55.00  40.00  32.00  22.00  15.00  10.00 

Wilbrink,  early  pink,  extra 45.00  36.00  28.00  20.00  15.00 

COMPLETE  LIST  UPON  REQUEST.  ASK  OUR  PRICES  FOR  HOLLAND  BULBS. 

United  Bulb  Co.,  ch?ice"GTadioii  Mt.  Clemens,  Mich. 


CYCLAMEN 

100,000   Seedlings   i^o^ooo 

EXTRA   HEAVY   STOCK   TWICE  TRANSPLANTED 

Grown  from  PETERSON'S  and  FISCHER'S  Seed,  in  the  Following' Varieties: 

Glory  of  Wandsbek 

Rose  Marienthal 

Carmine,  Rose  Center 

Pure  Rose 

Roseum  Giganteum 

Giant  Lavender 

Lilac 

White,  Pink  Eye 

Salmon  Cerise 


Pride  of  Cincinnati 

Defiance 

Victoria 

Dark  Blood  Red 

Bris:ht  Red 

Vine  Red 

Light  Salmon 

Christmas  Cheer 

Pure  White 

Mixed 


Assorted,  Our  Selection 

Per  100 

2  to  3  Leaves $5.50 

3  to  5  Leaves 6.50 

5  to  7  Leaves 7.50 

Above  ready  for  2>.-in.,  3-In,  and  4-iii.  pots,  and  will  make 
grand  stock  for  Thanksgiving  and  Christmas. 


Per  1000 

$50.00 

60.00 

70.00 


ZETUIZ  FLORAL  PRODDCTS  CO.,  Dayton,  Ohio 


APEiL  14. 1921  The  Florists*  Review 


15 


Cyclamen  Seedlings 

Strong,  clean,  transplanted  stock,  4  to  8  leaves, 
from  best  imported  German  strain,  also  from 
Peterson's  celebrated  selected  strain.  We  say 
without  fear  of  being  contradicted,  no  better 
stock  can  be  bought  anywhere. 

$7.00  per  lOO;  $60.00  per  lOOO 

Order  now,  before  stock  is  picked  over  too  much. 

Strong  3-inch  of  the  same  strain,  ready  for  sale 
May  1st.  We  are  now  booking  orders  for  fu- 
ture delivery.  This  stock  will  be  of  exceptional 
value.  We  will  positively  not  ship  out  any  of 
this  stock  until  ready  to  shift  to  4-inch.  All 
the  popular  colors,  plenty  of  Salmon. 

Ferns    -    Ferns    -    Ferns 

Just  what  you  are  looking  for,  strong,  clean, 
pot-grown  and  well  established  stock,  ready 
for  shift  to  larger  sizes. 

Bpstonsy  5-in.y  ready  for  6-in.9  $0.60  each 
Bostons,  6-in.,  ready  for  7-in.,  1.00  each 
Bostons,  7-in.  specimens 1 .75  each 

This  splendid  stock  will  make  you  money. 
Better  put  in  your  order  before  it  is  too  late. 

J.  W.  DAVIS  CO. 

Davis  Gardens  Terre  Haute,  Indiana 


16 


The  Florists'  Review 


Al'iiii,   14,   1921 


French  Hydrangeas 

3-inch,  for  April  and  May  flowering,  15c  and  20c  each;  4-inch,  for  April 
and  May  flowering,  35c,  50c  and  75c  each.  French  Hydrangeas  for 
immediate  sales,  4-inch  to  7-inch,  at  50c,  75c,  $1.00,  $1.50,  $2.00,  $2.50 
and  $3.00  each,  handsome  stock. 

Geraniums 

Nutt  and  Double  Grant,  2X-inch,  $6.00  per  100,  $55.00  per  1000; 
3-inch,  $8.00  per  100,  $75.00  per  1000;  4-inch,  strong,  $15.00  per  100. 

Pelargoniums 

Easter  Greeting  Sports,  25^ -inch,  $8.00  per  100,  $75.00  per  1000; 
3- inch,  $10.00  per  100,  $90.00  per  1000;  4-inch,  in  bud  and  bloom, 
$15.00  and  $20.U0  per  100. 


Baby  Ramblers 
SPECIAL- 


Choice  Baby  Ramblers  in  assorted  colors,  nicely  in  bud,  for 
]\lothers'  Day  and  May  sales,  $1.00,  $1.25  and  $1.50  each 


300  Russell  Roses,  6-inch.     Planted  two  and  three  in  a  6-inch, 

pot,  in  full  growth  and  budding,  at  50t'  each.    A  bargain  to  offer  customers 
^^^^^^^•**'^^^^^"           for  outdoor  planting. 

ROSES  FOR  FORCING             2>^i-inch  3-inch 

21/^-inch                    3-inch                                           per  100  per  1000  per  100  per  1000 

per  100  per  1000    per  100  per  1000      Ophelia    $15.00    $125.00  $20.00    $175.00 

Premier    $20.00    $175.00      $25.00    $200.00      Dunlop 17.50       150.00         

Columbia 15.00       125.00        20.00      175.00     Russell 17.50      150.00 


Russell,  ready  now . 


BENCH  ROSES 

.$12.00  per  100      Columbia,   ready   now. 


.$12.00  per  100 


BEDDING  PLANTS 


Ageratum,  Little  Blue  Star,  2^-in.,  $4.00  per  100, 

$35.00  per  1000. 
Double  Alyssum,  234-in.,  $3.00  per  100. 
Asparagus  Plumosus,  3-in.,  $10.00  per  100;  4-in., 

$20.00  per  100. 
Asparagus  Sprengeri,  2j4-in.,  5c;  3-in..  10c;  4-in., 

$15.00  per  100. 
Begonia  Chatelaine,  2y^-\n.,  $6.00  per  100. 
Cupheas,  2>:^-in.,  $4.00  per  100. 
Cinerarias,  nice,  stocky  plants  of  dwarf  Cinera- 
rias, rich  color.s.  in  full  flower,  at  25c,  40c,  50c 

and  75c  each.     Excellent  values. 
Daisies,  Mrs.  Sander,  2j/<-in.,  very  strong,  $5.00 

per  100. 
Dracaena  Indivisa,  3-in.,  $10.00  per  100. 
Ferns,  fine,  strong  Boston,  Roosevelt,  Whitmanii, 

Verona,  l^-m.,  $7.00  per  100,  $60.00  per  1000. 

Macawii    (new  and  very  fine),  $8.00  per  100, 

$75.00  per  1000. 
Boston,  Verona,  4-in.,  35c;  Verona,  5-in.,  65c. 
Wanamaker,  5-in.  select,  75c;  6-in.  select,  $1.25. 
Pteris  Wimsettii  and  Holly  Ferns,  very  fine,  3- 

in..  $12.00  per  100:  4-in.,  $25.00  per  100. 
English  Ivy,  4-m.,  $15.00  per  100;  ly^-xn.,  $6.00. 
German  Ivy,  rooted  cuttings,  $1.50  per  100;  2i4- 

in.,  $5.00  per  100,  $42.50  per  1000. 

Very  careful  packing  in  clay  or  paper  pott,  10  ^c  of 


Fuchsias,  7  good  varieties,  2y^-'m.,  $6.00. 
Impatiens    Sultani,    carmine    and    pink,    2^-in., 
$5.00  per  100. 

Choice  Single  Petunias,  Diener's  Ruined,  in  as- 
sorted colors,  Dreer's  Fringed,  Portland  Pride, 
Rosy  Morn  and  California  Giant,  strong  2i/4-in. 
plants  at  $6.00  per  100.  Orders  not  taken  for 
Ruffled  and  California  Giant  alone. 

Salvia,  Bonfire,  2i4-in.,  $4.00  per  100;  $37.50  per 
1000. 

Tradescantias,  red  and  green,  234-iii.,  3c. 

Vinca  Variegata,  strong,  2^-in.,  $5.00  per   100, 

$45.00    per    1000;    3-in.,    heavy,   $12.50;   4-in., 

good,  $15.00  and  $20.00  per  100. 

Magnolia  Leaves,  Brown,  Red  and  Green,  finest 
Superiora  Brand,  carton,  $1.60;  five  cartons, 
$7.75;  ten  cartons,  $15.00;  25  cartons,  $35.00. 

Sphagnum  Moss,  quick  shipment,  standard  bur- 
lap bales,  $1.35;  ten  bales,  $13.00;  25  bales, 
$31.25;  F.  O.  B.  Lincoln.  Write  for  prices  on 
100  bales  or  carload. 

Neponset  Paper  Pots,  quick  delivery,  2^-in., 
$4.55  per  1000;  2>4-in.,  $5.25;  3-in.,  $7.25; 
3>4-in.,  $9.90;  4-in.,  $12.40;  5-in.,  $19.35;  6-in., 
$25.90. 

invoice,  and  well  worth  it;  packing  out  of  pota,  5%. 


Gullett  &  Sons,      Lincoln,  111. 


April  14,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review  17 


AMERICAN  LEGION  ROSE 

Record  Up  to  Date:    Silver  Medal,  Pennsylvania  Horticultural  Society,  November,  1920. 

First  Prize,  New  Variety,  not  Disseminated,  November,  1920. 
Silver  Medal,  International  Rose  Show,  New  York,  1921. 

A  new  color,  Cerise,  said  to  be  by  the  retailers  of 
New  York,  the  most  brilliant  color  on  exhibition. 

Free  from  Black  Spot  and  Mildew  and  a  Wonderful  Producer 

What  one  of  our  Wholesale  Commission  Men  says  about  it: 

Mr.    Edward  Towill, 
Roslyn,    Penna. 

Dear   Sir: 

We  were  particularly  pleased  with  your  new  rose  the  "American 
Legion,"  and  our  tjnly  regret  was  that  we  did  not  have  more  of  them. 
The  people  that  handled  them  were  very  much  pleased,  and  I  might 
suggest  that  it  would  be  $.   good  proposition  if  you  would  plant  your 
whole  place  with  that  variety  for  another  year. 

You  will  note  the  price  it  brought  came  very  close  to  that  of 

the  "American  Beauty,"  and  being  such  a  prolific  producer,  it 

certainly  should  be  a  money-maker.  ^  ,       ^ 

*'  "^  Yours  very  truly, 

EDWARD  RE ID. 

What  one  of  our  largest  Retailers  says  of  it: 

Mr.  Edward  Towill, 
Roslyn,  Penna. 

Dear  Sir: 

Just  a  word  to  tell  you  how  pleased  we  are  with  your  new 
Rose,  "American  Legion."   We  have  been  handling  cut  flowers  of  it 
since  last  fall  when  you  commenced  putting  them  on  the  market,  and 
we  are  very  much  impressed  with  the  lovely  bright  color,  and  more 
so  with  its  keeping  qualities--and  what  is  more  to  the  point,  our 
customers  buy  it  and  like  it  and  commend  it  to  us.   We  thought  the 
flowers  on  the  plant  were  beautiful  when  we  were  at  your  place  just 
before  Christmas,  and  feel  sure  you  have  a  coming  rose. 

Yours  very  truly, 

PENNOCK  BROTHERS. 

Own  Root  Plants  only, 

2J^-inch  pots,  $30.00  per  100;, $250.00  per  1000 

MYERS    &   SAMTMAN, 

Chestnut  Hill,  Pa. 
EDWARD   TOWILL,  ^soH:J^}^}J' 

Roslyn,  Pa.  Philadelphia,  Pa. 


18 


The  Florists*  Review 


April  14,  1921 


The  BIG  FLORAL  DAY 

DECORATION  DAY,  MAY  30th 


.lF^ 


:^f^:^'^ 


Sf^r, 


Will  be  universally  observed 
the  Nation  over. 

We  are  prepared  to  supply  you  witL 
the  very  finest  of  "KEYSTONE 
QUALITY"  WREATHS  ia  a  large 
variety  of  styles. 

Every  trimmsd  wreitii  is  packed  in 
a  separate  box,  ready  for  delivery. 

Every  wreath  is  made  on  a  mossed, 
wired  frame  — and  made  right. 

Every  wreath  has  that  added  touch 
of  quality  and  artisticness  that  is  so 
characteristic  of  "Keystone  Quality" 
Proiucts— inaword,  SUPERLATIVE 
SUPERIORITY. 

The  line  includes  a  great  variety  of 
styles  and  sizes,  handsomely  trimmed 
with  either  wax,  crepe  or  cloth  flowers 

Price  range,  85c  to  $5.00. 

Also  complete  line  of|round  and  cres- 
cent Magnolia  Wreaths,  untrimmed. 

PLACE  YOUR  ORDER  TODAY- 


M.   RICE   CO. 

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


UentJon  The  RcTlew  when  you  write. 


w 


For  April  Bridal  Bouquets 


Our  RIBBON  SHOWERS  beautify  the  flowers. 

C0RSA(;E  ribbons  are  here  hi  a  great  variety  of  exquisite  weaves  and  colorings, 
ready  forjniniediate  delivery. 

SPRINKLKPROOF  chiffons  in  all  widths  and  styles  at  prices  lower  than 
the  inferior  (lualities  that  are  being  offered. 

Mail  your  open  orders.     We  want  our  customers  to  feel  absolutely 
safe  in  sending  open  orders.    At  your  service. 

WERTHEIMER  BROTHERS 

THE   NATIONAL   FLORAL    RIBBON    HOUSE 

Owners  and  Operators  of  WERBRO  RIBBON  MFG.  CO. 

PATERSON,  N.  J.  BATH,  PA. 

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


...v«.VU>»    - 


RISING  COST  OF       ^ 

^       ROSE  GROWING 

Have  you  figures  on  the  production  of  your  greenhouse  crops,  so  that 
you  know  ivhat  each  costs  and  tvhich  are  the  profitable  ones?  Much  enlight- 
enment may  he  obtained  by  a  study  of  such  figures  and  their  compariso^i 
with  those  of  other  growers.    Here  are  one  rose  grower's  costs. 


VERY  florist  knows  that 
it  costs  more  to  grow  a 
rose  now  than  it  did  three 
years  ago.  Yes,  whether 
he  be  retailer,  wholesaler 
or  grower,  lie  knows  that. 
And  the  public  knows  it, 
too.  The  public  has  been 
doing  some  complaining 
about  it  from  time  to 
time.  Florists,  on  their  part,  have  been 
doing  some  explaining  about  it  from 
time  to  time,  as  well.  But  not  many 
knew  just  how  to  explain  it,  save  in 
general  terms,  because  they  had  no 
specific  figures  which  proved  their 
statements.  Not  that  anyone  doubted 
their  statements;  that's  not  the  point. 
But  figures  speak  louder  than  mere 
words  and  convince  more  people  from 
Missouri  than  does  the  most  plausible 
language  a  florist  can  wield. 

Statistics  Convince. 

Charged  with  amassing  enormous 
profits  through  a  near-monopoly  of  the 
business,  the  meat  packers  have  pub- 
lished figures  in  the  newspapers 
throughout  the  coun- 
try to  counteract  such 
statements.  Favorite 
among  their  charts  is 
that  of  the  dollar  di- 
vided according  to  the 
costs  of  putting  the 
packers'  products  on 
to  the  market.  Only 
a  thin  little  slice — a 
puny,  tiny  little  slice 
— is  marked  ' '  profits. ' ' 
You  and  I  have  never 
had  a  chance  to  verify 
tliose  figures.  We  have 
never  asked  the  pack- 
ers if  those  com])uted 
costs  were  really  cor- 
rect. But  we  have 
seen  that  subdivided 
dollar  and  glanced 
over  the  figures  so  fre- 
(luontly  tiiat  we  are 
disposed  to  praise  the 
packers,  instead  o  f 
abusing  them,  for  creating  a  business 
so  enormous  tliat  they  can  give  ns  our 
daily  meat  with  so  little  profit  for 
themselves.  Such  is  the  achievement 
of  statistics! 

But  there  is  more  to  a  knowledge  of 
production  costs  than  a  means  of  de- 
fense from  criticism.  They  enable  us 
to  know  whither  our  money  goes  and 
whence  our  i)rofits  come.  Moreover, 
they  would,  if  some  florists  had  them, 
tell  why  the  profits  didn't  come,  for 
there  are  still  some  who  ar;-  m  iking  a 


To  enable  growers  everywhere 
to  compare  production  costs  and 
derive  the  benefits  to  be  obtained 
from  their  study,  the  Editor  of 
The  Review  invites  florists  in 
every  state  to  send  him  figures 
such  as  those  presented  here,  on 
other  crops  as  well  as  roses,  giv- 
ing assurance  that  all  such  com- 
munications will  be  treated  as 
strictly  confidential. 


"living"  when  they  ought,  in  view  of 
their  investment  and  their  efforts,  to 
make  considerably  more.  The  story  is 
still  current  of  the  Hebraic  haberdasher 
who  sold  his  customer  shirts,  sox,  ties, 
pajamas,  all  at  "less  than  they  cost 
ine  wholesale."  When  asked,  if  he 
sold  all  his  goods  for  less  than  they 
cost  him,  where  he  made  his  profit,  he 
replied,  "On  the  paper  and  string." 
Growers  without   figures  on   their  pro- 


How  Cost  of  Roses  Has  Risen 

in 

Three  Years 

VARIETY 

Flowers     Profitable  price  to   grower 
per                  in  cents  per    flower, 
plant.                   1918                      1921 

Per  cent 

of 
increase. 

Russell 

..      17             6.26 

11.5 

83.7 

White  Killarney  .  . . 

..      35             3.29 

5.6 

70.2 

Milady 

..      25             4.67 

7.8 

67. 

Ophelia 

. .      26             4.38 

7.5 

71.2 

Sunburst 

.  .      26             4.52 

7.5 

65.9 

Columbia 

..      18 

10.9 

•    •    ■    ■ 

Premier 

..      18 

10.9 

.... 

duction  costs  are  no  better  iiiforiiuHl, 
if  they  are  veracious,  as  to  where  they 
make  their  profit  than  was  the  price- 
juggling  Jew. 

The  grower  cannot  say  whether  he 
is  getting  a  fair  price  for  his  product 
unless  he  knows  the  amount  of  money 
he  puts  into  his  greenhouses  and  the 
amount  of  money  he  takes  out,  and 
knows  it  in  a  detailed  way.  It  is  pos- 
sible that  one  item  shows  a  good  profit 
while  another  makes  a  decided  loss. 
Production    cost    figures    would    show 


how  to  increase  the  profits  by  discard- 
ing the  unprofitable  varieties  and 
growing  the  most  paying  ones  instead. 
Such  figures  require  more  work  of  the 
already  overworked  grower,  says  he. 
But  some  growers  could  pay  a  book- 
keeper to  keep  such  figures  with  the 
money  he  loses  by  not  knowing  them! 
On  this  page  appears  a  table  showing 
how  the  costs  increased  on  certain 
varieties  at  the  range  of  a  rose  grower 
in  the  middle  west  from  1918  to  1921. 
He  has  a  large  range  and  ships  all  his 
flowers  to  a  commission  house.  He  has, 
no  doubt,  made  changes  in  the  three 
years.  His  figures  show  it.  He  grows 
fewer  of  the  old  varieties,  since  he  has 
added  Premier  and  Columbia  to  his 
plantings.  Too  close  details  of  his 
plantings  cannot  be  given,  for  the 
figures  here  used  are  given  in  confi- 
dence, and  it  is  not  wished  to  identify 
the  grower  without  his  willingness  to 
be  known. 

Three  Years'  Rise. 

The  table  on  this  page  shows  that  the 
varieties  of  roses  named,  with  the  excep- 
tion of  the  two  not 
grown  in  1918,  have 
increased  in  wholesale 
cost,    on    an    average, 

71.6  per  cent.  The 
range   is   from   C.j.9   to 

83.7  per  cent,  accord- 
ing to  variety.  Here 
are  figures  that  mean 
something.  How  were 
they  obtained  ? 

Tliis  rose  grower 
keeps  a  record  of  liis 
expenses,  subdividing 
tluMii  into  various 
groups,  HO  that  at  the 
end  of  the  year,  or  at 
any  time  during  the 
year,  he  is  able  to 
know  what  he  is  buy- 
ing in  comparison  with 
previous  years,  in 
j)rice  and  in  cjuantity. 
Such  is  the  record  of 
his  outgo. 
As  his  roses  are  cut  for  shipment  to 
the  wholesale  house,  count  is  kept  of 
each  variety.  At  the  end  of  the 
month  or  year,  he  knows  how  many 
blooms  he  has  cut.  Dividing  the  total 
by  the  nuinljer  of  jilants  of  a  variety, 
he  arrives  at  the  yield  per  plant.  Thus 
he  knows  whether  a  variety  is  a  large 
or  small  producer,  not  in  a  general 
way,  but  in  actual  figures.  The  price 
the  grower  must  receive  for  a  certain 
rose  depends  to  a  large  extent  upon  its 
yield  of  blooms  per  plant. 


20 


-J-^ 


The  Florists^  Review 


Al'uil.   14,   1921 


Comparison  of  Expenses  per  Square  Foot  of  Bench  Space  in  1918  and  1921  in  Large  Rose  Growing  Establishment. 


Wa^ps. 


Illlilllllillllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllll^ 


mil 


Coal. 


Commission  on  sales. 


Illllllllllillllllllllll 


ISIack  llni'  represents  cost  in  lOlH. 

Total  leiisrth  (if  line  repn-seiilM  eost  in  IICJI. 

Sliailed  |K)itli>ii  i'.'P'<'SentH  iiiereiisi'  iif  1".)21  over  I'.tlH. 


Intei-est  on  investment. 


Depreciation. 
Plants  and  seeds. 


General  expenses. 

■^■■■■llllllll  (ilccrease) 

Insecticides. 

■  rj;i  -J- 

Fertilizers. 

HHIH    I'    (decrease) 

Water,  power. 

H^H  (same) 

Boxes.  pai)er,  extiress. 

■■illlllll  (decrease) 

Advertising. 

Ilillllll 

Taxes,  state. 

■■Ill'll!  (decrease) 

Insurance. 
Ill 

At  the  end  of  the  year  the  totiil 
operating  costs,  plus  depreciation 
charges  and  a  fair  interest  on  invest- 
ment, say  six  per  cent,  are  divided  by 
tlie  number  of  square  feet  of  bench 
space.  The  result  is  the  cost  per 
square  foot  to  grow  the  roses  named. 
Some  roses  are  set  more  closely  than 
others,  so  that  against  a  certain  num- 
ber of  plants  of  one  variety  a  larger 
total  of  square-foot  cost  may  be 
charged  than  against  the  same  number 
of  another  variety.  In  the  table  on 
this  page  is  shown  the  cost  ])or  square 
foot  of  bench  space  arrived  at  by  this 
method  of  calculation.  If  one  wishes 
to  arrive  at  a  more  exact  method  of 
comparing  his  greenhouse  costs  with 
those  of  another  grower,  he  may  divid(> 
by  the  number  of  square  feet  of  house 
space,  instead  of  by  the  number  of 
square  feet  of  bench  space.  The  latter 
calculation  was  not  carried  out  in  1918; 
so  the  comparisons  here  made  are  on 
the  basis  of  square  feet  of  bench 
space. 

If  the  cost  per  plant  has  been  ar- 
rived at,  one  has  only  to  divide  it  by 
the  average  number  of  blooms  per 
plant  cut  during  the  year,  and  he  has 
the  price  per  bloom  the  grower  should 
receive     from     the     wholesaler.       This 


figure  should  be  greater,  of  cotirse,  for 
longer-stemmed  flowers  and,  conse- 
quently, less  for  shorter  ones.  During 
the  cold  months,  costs  will  be  relatively 
greater  and  prices  received  should  be 
higher  than  in  the  warmer  months, 
when  production  is  heav.ier. 

What  Chart  Shows. 

The  diart  at  the  top  of  this  page 
jift'ords  easy  comprehension  of  where 
tlie  increased  cost  occurred  in  this 
grower 's  range.  Wages,  of  course,  were 
the  biggest  item.  But,  whereas  they 
were  a  little  more  than  twice  the  next 
largest  item  in  1918,  in  1921  they  sire 
nearly  three  times  as  great.  Plants 
and  seeds  show  an  increase  of  2.33% 
per  cent,  the  largest  in  percentage  of 
any  on  the  list.  Some  items  show  a 
decrease  —  namely,  general  expenses, 
fertilizers,  boxes  and  express,  and  state 
taxes — doubtless  due  to  measures  of 
economy  or  to  local  conditions. 

Naturally,  these  figures  can  only  be 
employed  as  approximate  estimates, 
since  coal  was  carried  over  from  one 
year  to  the  next,  v;irious  changes  were 
made  at  the  range  in  the  three  years 
and  other  conditions  ])revailed  of  which 
the  bare  statistics  give  no  inkling. 
Moreover,  these  figures  must  be  revised 
to  suit  today.  For  sucli  estimates  must 
necessarily  cover  a  considerable  period 
of  time  to  afford  a  fair  average.  Wages 
have  gone  down  somewhat.  Coal  is 
cheaper,  while  this  grower  was  using 
fuel  that  cost  the  highest  prices  when 
the  1921  calcul.-itions  were  made.  Other 
items,  it  will  l)e  readily  noted,  have 
diminislied  in  cost,  since  the  period 
that  afforded  the  1921  estimate,  al- 
though the  decrease  as  yt't  is  7iot  great. 

What  Are  Your  Figures? 

Each  grower  can  derive  certain  con- 
clusions regarding  his  own  costs  after 
a  study  of  the  figures  presented  in  these 
accompanying  tables.  It  will  afford 
the  trade  better  opportunity  to  find 
a  real  production  basis,  if  such  figures 
may  be  had  from  many  growers'  estab- 
lishments, whether  they  are  devoted  to 
roses,  carnations,  sweet  peas,  or  to  sev- 
eral items.  The  writer  hopes  that 
growers,  seeing  the  possible  benefit  to 
be  derived  by  this  comparative  study, 


IDl.S  . I'.lL'l , 

.                                                                                 Cints  piT  sq.  ft.  Cents  per  8(1.  II.  Ceiils  per  s<i.  II. 

Item                                                                           biiieli  space  liencli  space  linuse   space 

Wages     24.44  41 .58  29.G7 

Coal     11-32  1.J.41  11.00 

Commission  on  sales   10.14  14.9.".  10.67 

Interest   on    investment    4.35  8.40  6.00 

Depreciation      4.73  4.97  3..54 

Plants  and  seeds    1.26  4.20  3.00 

General    expenses    3.88  3.05  2.17 

Insecticides      "9  1-75  1.25 

Fertilizers    2.15  1.40  1.00 

Water,  power    1.40  1 .40  ]  .00 

Boxes,  paper,  express    1.58  1.00  .71 

Advertising     •  •  •  -80  .57 

Taxes  (state)    1-13  -47  .34 

Insurance     -03  .2b  .19 

Total   07.20  99.64  71.11 

Tabic  of  Rose  Grower's  Expenses  in  1918  and  1921  Charted  Above. 


will  send  their  production  cost  figures, 
in  such  tables  as  these,  to  the  Editor 
of  The  Review.  No  names  will  be  di- 
vulged unless  it  is  expressly  desired, 
and  no  statements  will  be  made  that 
will  permit  identification  of  one  grower 
by  another.  You  may  show  your  figures 
in  order  to  compare  them  with  another 
grower,  who  shows  his  in  exchange  for 
the  same  privilege.  The  comparative 
figures  will  give  benefit  to  all.  The 
names  of  those  who  furnish  them  will 
be  known  only  to  the  Editor  of  The 
Review.  Tie  invites  yoti  to  aid  your- 
self and  fellow  growers  in  this  way. 
Send  in  your  production  cost  figures. 


PLANTS  AROUND  GRAVES. 

Can  .you  tell  me  what  plants  are  suit- 
able for  borders  around  graves? 

A.  D.  F.— Neb. 


I  presume  the  inquirer  means  jilants 
for  summer  planting  and  not  hardy  or 
perennial  plants.  There  are  a  number 
that  can  be  used  for  this  purpose;  in 
fact,  nearl.y  all  of  the  so-called  dwarf 
bedding  plants  are  used  in  one  style  or 
another  as  borders  for  graves  and  lots 
in  large  cemeteries.  They  are  gener- 
ally used  in  combinations.  The  alternan- 
thera  and  echeveria  are  used  together, 
the  echeveria  generally  forming  the 
border  for  the  alternanthera.  Madame 
Salleroi  geranium  is  also  extensively 
used,  as  are  ageratum,  santolina,  sweet 
alyssum,  achyranthes,  dusty  miller  and 
the  dwarf  varieties  of  coleus.     M.  P. 


TREATING  LEAF  SCALE. 

Can  you  tell  me  what  is  the  matter 
with  the  leaf  I  am  sending  you?  What 
is  the  remedy  for  the  trouble  and  how 
long  will  it  take  to  get  the  stock  in 
good  condition  after  the  trouble  dis- 
appears? H.  E.  H.— N.  Y, 


The  leaf  in  question  was  covered  with 
brown  scale  and,  in  addition,  seemed  to 
be  browning  around  the  edges.  Spra.y 
through  a  fine  misty  nozzle  with  a  soap 
spray,  using  any  of  the  good  standard 
remedies  for  scale.  Printed  directions 
come  on  all  cans.  Remove  the  worst  af- 
fected leaves,  water  carefully  and  re- 
member that  this  plant  should  not  be 
sprayed  over  any  more  than  is  absolute- 
l.v   necessary.  C.  W. 


Oklahoma  City,  Okla. — Furrow  &  Co., 
of  Guthrie,  have  leased  one  of  the  most 
prominent  and  highest-priced  locations 
in  this  city  for  a  term  of  eight  .vears  and 
will  open  a  first-class  retail  store  about 
May  2.  The  address  is  205  West  Main 
street,  and  they  will  have  everything  in 
keeping  with  the  location.  The  display 
refrigerator  is  being  built  for  them  by 
H.  Erlich  &  Son,  of  St.  Joseph,  Mo.  Fur- 
row &  Co.  also  are  building  here  a  green- 
house 300  feet  long,  to  serve  as  the 
nucleus  for  a  new  range.  It  is  the  plan 
to  remove  a  part  of  the  Guthrie  range 
to  the  new  place  next  summer,  leaving 
the  balance  of  the  glass  at  Guthrie  to 
take  care  of  the  nice  retail  business  be- 
ing done  there. 


April  14,  1921 


The  Florists'  Review 


21 


BIG  SHOW  AT  BOSTON 


»Mli^r»s<ir7Sfihrsvir)rstir)«virirsvil^i^i^t<ii?it^i^ 


BOSTON'S  SPRING  SHOW. 


Boses  and  Orchids  Features. 

Tlic  combined  exhibitions  of  the 
American  Hose  Society  and  Massachu- 
setts Horticultural  Society  brought  out 
a  show  which  eclipsed  even  the  big  one 
held  a  year  ago,  when  orchids  were  the 
star  feature.  The  halls  were  all  incon- 
veniently crowded  with  exhibits.  The 
arrangement  was  most  excellent  and 
superior  to  that  seen  at  any  preceding 
show,  while  the  wide  publicity  given 
brought  out  a  record  attendance  even 
with  an  admission  fee  of  $1.  More  vis- 
itors from  a  distance  attended  than 
ever  before  and  this  in  spite  of  the  fact 
that  the  season  is  an  unusually  ad- 
vanced one  and  trade  and  private 
growers  arc  unusually  busy. 

The  three  star  features  of  the  show 
were  roses,  orchids  and  azaleas.  Eoses 
were  of  grand  quality,  although  the 
hot  Aveather  preceding  the  exhibition 
made  it  impossible  for  some  New  York 
and  New  Jersey  growers  to  compete. 
Orchids  were  numerous  and  of  magnifi- 
cent quality.  The  staging  of  these 
brought  forth  much  praise.  Visitors 
considered  the  showing  of  these  de- 
cidedly ahead  of  that  seen  at  the  great 
show  in  March,  1920.  Azaleas  were 
a  great  feature  and  it  was  thought  by 
many  that  both  these  and  orchids  out- 
classed similar  displays  made  in  New 
York.  The  advanced  season  materially 
reduced  the  exhibits  of  acacias,  cinera- 
rias, cyclamens,  bulbous  plants  and 
sehizanthus,  but  hydrangeas,  rhodo- 
dendrons, carnations,  sweet  peas  and 
ericas  were   fine. 

The  Boses. 

Public  interest  in  roses  was  never  at 
a  higher  jntch  in  Boston  than  during 
■.last  week,  and  although  the  American 
Rose  Society  has  had  larger  displays, 
yetj  considering  the  warm  season,  the 
lateness  of  the  show  date  and  other 
factors,  the  displays  of  both  plants  and 
cut  flowers  were  wonderfully  fine. 

For  fifty  Mme.  Butterfly,  there  was  a 
strong  entry  and  the  Florex  Gardens 
.iust  won  from  the  William  H.  Elliott 
€o. 

For  fifty  Crusader,  Thomas  Roland 
was  first,  with  the  Montgomery  Rose 
Co.  a  close  second.  For  fifty  Russell, 
the  Montgomery  Rose  Co.  won  witli 
perfect  flowers. 

For  fifty  Double  Wliite  Killarney, 
Cromwell  Gardens  won,  after  a  close 
tussle  with  Florex  Gardens. 

For  fifty  Frank  W.  Dunlop.  Florex 
Gardens  were  the  winners.  For  fifty 
Hadley,  some  grand  vases  were  shown. 
Thomas  Roland  won  with  a  glorious 
vase  and  the  Montgomery  Rose  Co. 
was  second.  For  fifty  Pilgrim,  the 
Montgomery  Rose  Co.  was  first  witli  a 
beautiful  vase. 

For  fifty  Premier,  the  Florex  Gardens 
were  not  "to  be  denied;  Cromwell  Gar- 
dens was  second.  For  fifty  Ophelia, 
the  Cromwell  Gardens  were  first  and 
the  Bedford  Floral  Co.  was  second.  For 
fift}'   any   other  pink    variety,   Tliomas 


Roland    won   with   handsome    Columbia 
and  the  Florex  Gardens  were  second. 

Group  of  Cut  Boses. 

April  8  came  the  competition  for  a 
group  of  cut  roses  to  cover  300  square 
feet,  arranged  for  effect.  Thomas  Ro- 
land won  the  $500  prize  with  a  grand 
lot  of  flowers  artistically  arranged  by 
B.  F.  Letson.  His  varieties  included 
Crusader,  Hadley,  Mrs.  Aaron  Ward, 
Ophelia,  Premier,  Columbia,  Double 
White  Killarney.  Cromwell  Gardens 
were  second  with  a  grand  collection 
tastefully  arranged  by  Sidney  Hoff- 
man. A  glorious  vase  of  Premier  held 
the  place  of  honor  and  Columbia, 
Double  White  Killarney  and  Pilgrim 
were  also  good.  An  absence  of  scarlet 
and  yellowy  flowers  somewhat  handi- 
capped this  beautiful  group. 

John  H.  Dunlop  brought  along  a 
wonderful  vase  of  Frank  W.  Dunloj) 
and  received  a  silver  medal  for  his 
beautiful  new  pink  seedling.  Walter 
Hunnewell,  T.  D.  Hatfield,  superintend- 
ent, received  a  silver  medal  for  a 
group  of  the  new  yellow  Rosa  Hugonis, 
finely  flowered. 

Boland's  Bose  Garden  Wins. 

Thomas  Roland  received  the  .$1,00(1 
jirize  for  the  best  rose  garden  ;md  it 
showed  the  higliest  artistic  skill. 
Tausendschoen  roses  covered  the 
fences,  and  these  and  other  climbers, 
including  Paul's  Scarlet  Climber, 
adorned  the  temple-like  tea  house. 
Beds  of  hybrid  teas  in  all  the  best 
varieties,  including  Los  Angeles,  Mme. 
Edouard  Herriot,  Mrs.  A.  Ward,  W.  J. 
Ringe,  Pharisaer  and  some  twenty-five 
other  varieties,  were  all  planted  in  beds; 
■•ill  the  pots  were  invisible.  Some 
lovely  standards  of  White  Dorothy 
Perkins  and  trained  s])ecimens  of 
Tausendschoen      and     other      varieties 


were  used  to  excellent  advantage.  The 
verdant  grass  paths  set  the  flowers  off 
beautifully.  This  garden  was  con- 
stantly surrounded  by  an  admiring 
crowd  of  persons  who  were  busy  making 
notes  and  copying  down  the  names  of 
varieties   shown. 

The  Breck-Robinson  Co.  received  a 
gold  medal  for  a  garden  sunken  and 
nearly  oval  in  shape,  mainly  planted 
with  polyantha  varieties,  with  grass 
paths,  neat  little  rest  houses,  an  elec- 
tric fountain  in  the  center  and  suit- 
able garden  furniture.  The  garden,  de- 
signed by  Miss  Babcock,  of  the  firm's 
landscape  department,  was  well  con- 
ceived and  received  hosts  of  com- 
pliments. 

Bose  Plants. 

For  the  best  display  of  rose  plants, 
comprising  all  classes,  Thomas  Roland 
won.  For  the  best  display  arranged 
for  effect,  the  W.  W.  Edgar  Co.  won, 
with  Thomas  Roland  a  close  second. 
Mr.  Roland  won  with  his  arbor  ar 
rangement  of  climbing  roses  and  the 
W.  W.  Edgar  Co.  had  the  best  arch 
arrangement.  Tausendschoen        was 

mainly  used  in  both  exhibits. 

For  three  specimen  climbing  roses, 
Thomas  Roland  was  first.  W.  A.  Manda 
had  the  best  group  of  dwarf  polyantha 
roses.  The  cut  hybrid  perpetual  roses 
in  the  display  from  James  Marlborough, 
superintendent  to  Thomas  E.  Proctor, 
were  of  grand  quality,  especially  Frau 
Karl  Druschki,  Mrs.  Sliarman-Craw- 
ford,  Mrs.  John  Laing  and  Magna 
Cliarta. 

Edward  Towill,  Roslyii,  Pa.,  sent  an 
excellent  vase  of  American  Legion, 
whit'li  received  favorable  notice. 

The  Orchids. 

Tlie  orchid  display  was  even  finer 
than    a   year    ago    and    included    many 


Kurume  Azaleas  Exhibited  by  John  S.  Ames  at  Boston  Last  Week. 


"] 


Al'KII.    U,     l!fJI 


The  Florists'  Review 


21 


BIG  SHOW  AT  BOSTON  | 


BOSTON'S  SPRING  SHOW. 


Roses  and  Orchids  Features. 

'I'lir  .iiiiiliiui-il  (.'xluhilioiis  (iT  till- 
.VinrviiKii  Kosc  JSocicty  :iii<l  Ma^■^,■l^ll^ 
setts  lldrtii-iillui'al  Society  l)roiiylit  diii 
.1  slmw  which  eclijiscd  even  tlie  bi<j;  om- 
JkI'I  a  year  a<jo,  when  orchids  were  thi 
star  feature.  Tlie  halls  were  all  incoii 
\i-iiiently  i-rii\vile(!  with  exhil)ils.  The 
arraiitifiiji'iit  wa>  nic^t  e.vcelleiit  ami 
^ll|lerior   td  th.at    m'cii   ;il    any   preceiliii;^ 

vlldW,     wllile     tile     widr     |iuldii'ity     j;i\'ili 

liroiif^ht  out  a  record  attendance  e\-eii 
with  an  admission  fi'e  of  .$1.  .Mcjce  \  is- 
ilors  frem  .a  dist.ance  atti'nded  tlian 
<\vr  Ipct'ori'  and  this  in  s)>ile  of  tlie  I'acl 
lliat  till'  season  is  an  unusually  ail- 
\am-,'d  nil,,  and  tradi'  and  ]iri\ate 
L;rii\\  ii's  ai'r   iiniisually    liiwy. 

Tlie   tliiei'    -tar    features   of   the    sIkjw 
xMi'.-  ni-i-,  nridiids  and  azaleas.      l{ose- 
wiv,-    of     -land     (|uality,     althoii^^h     tlir 
liot     wr.allicr     ]irecediiic;-    the     exhiliit  ion 
iiiadi'    it    iiii|pos<ililc   for  sonic    .\e-\v   N'ork 
:ind     Ni'W     .lir^ey     j^i'owers     to     com  |iet  c. 
<»ridii(N  wri-r  niiiiicroiis  and  of  niaj^iiiti 
'■'■lit     i|iiality.       The     sta;:iii{;     of     these 
liroii;;lit     tortli    niiicli     praisi',       \isitor> 
roiishltrid      the     sliowin;;^     ol'     thor     dr 
rideilly   ;ilH'ad   of  that   sece   at    tlie  ynal 
-iidw     ill     Mar.li.     litl'd.       A/.;ileas     wen- 
■I   ;zreat    feature  and  it    was  ihou^ht    liy 
many  that   both  these  and   orchids  out 
classed    similar    displays    made    in    New 
'^  ork.     Tlir  advanced  season  materially 
reduced  the  exliil)its  of  acacias,  cinera 
lias,     cyclamens,     bullKius     plants     ;iml 
schi/authus,      I. lit      Iiydran^'eas,     rhodo 
dcndi'oiis.    carnations,    sweet     jieas    .-md 
'•ri<';i<    Were    tine. 

The  Roses. 

I'lildic  interest  in  roses  w:is  iie\  i^r  at 
a  hi-flier  pitch  in  IJoston  than  diiriiie 
last  week,  and  altliou};h  the  American 
Rose  Society  has  had  larger  displays, 
.vet,  considerinfr  the  warm  season,  the 
lateness  of  the  show  date  and  other 
factors.  ih(  displays  of  hotli  jilants  .'iml 
<ut  flowers  were  wonderfully  fine. 

i'or  fifty  ]\rnie.  liutterlly,  there  w.is  a 
•stroiij:  entry  and  the  FJorex  (larden- 
jusi  won  from  the  William  H.  l';ilioti 
<o. 

For  fifty  Crusader.  Thomas  IJoI.and 
was  lirst,  with  tiie  Montj^oinery  Ko-e 
<'o.  ;i  idose  second.  For  fifty  Hiisscll. 
the  .\Iontj;omery  Hose  To.  won  with 
perfect    flowers. 

For  fifty  Doiilde  White  Kill.iriiey , 
*'romw.-ll  (;;irdens  won.  after  a  close 
tussle  with   I'lorex   (iardeiis. 

For  fifty  Frank  W.  Diinlop.  l-'lore\ 
'■ardens  wer,'  tli(>  winners.  for  til'ty 
Hadley.  sonu.  ^rand  \ases  were  shown, 
riiomas  H(dand  won  with  :i  ;,doiioii- 
^asr  .'iiid  the  .\Ioiit;,'omer\'  Hose  Co. 
was  second.  J-'or  fit't\-  I'ilerim,  ihc^ 
-Montfjonii'iy  Hose  Co.  u:is  (irsf  with  n 
lieaiififul    \ase. 

i''or  tiftv  Premier,  the  Florex  (i.irdeiis 
Were  not  to  bt;  denied;  Cromwell  (iar 
dens  was  second.  For  fifty  Opludia. 
the  Cromwell  Gardens  were  fir^f  .md 
the  Hedford  Floral  Co.  w,is  second.  For 
fifty    any    tdher    ]iiiik    \ariefy.    Thomas 


kol;iiiil     won    with    h.andsome    ( 'td  iiinliia 
and    tile    Florex    (lardeiis  were  second. 

Group  of  Cut  Roses. 

Ajirii  >^  <'aine  the  coni|M't  it  ion  for  .i 
U'roup  of  cut  roses  to  cover  IJiXi  square 
teet,  arranycil  for  effect.  Tliomas  Ho 
land  won  the  tf^odO  prize  with  a  f;rand 
l(d  of  flowers  .artistically  arranjied  bv 
F>.  F.  Letscin.  His  \arieties  iiudmleil 
Crusader,  Hadley,  .Mrs.  A.aroii  Ward. 
•  )pli(dia.  I'remier,  Colmiilua,  Double 
White  Killariiey,  Cromwell  C.anlens 
were  second  with  a  jirand  collection 
tastefully  arranged  by  Sidiie\'  lloif 
man.  .\  glorious  \ase  of  I'remier  held 
the  jilace  of  honor  and  Colunibi.i. 
Double  White  Killarney  .and  Tiljirim 
were  tilso  e()o,|.  \n  absence  of  scarlet 
.•iiiil  yellow  flowers  somewhat  liaudi- 
c;ipped    f  his    be;iiit  il'iil    ei-<,ii|i. 

•  lohn  II.  Iinnlop  brought  alon;;  .i 
wonderl'u!  \as,'  ot'  Fr,-iiik  W.  Dunloj' 
.and  receixi'd  ;i  siixi'i'  nied.al  for  hi- 
beautiful  new  ])ink  seedlill;,^  W:iller 
Iluntiewcdl.  T.  |i.  Hatfield,  SUjierin tend 
eiit .  rece'n  cij  ,1  sil  \er  iiieda  I  tor  ,i 
;;roiip  ol'  tlie  new  \i.|lo\\  {{os.a  Hnuenis. 
liliely    llowereil. 

Roland's  Rose  Garden  Wins. 

Thomas  Hol;ind  rei-ei\ed  the  .■sl.lliin 
prize  for  the  best  rose  e.irden  .■md  il 
showed  the  hi^.iliest  .■irtislic  skill. 
'I'aiisendschoen  riese-  covcre'l  llie 
fences,  and  tliesi.  .■md  other  cliinln.rs. 
incdiidine  I'.'iul's  Si^arlet  ('limber, 
adorned  the  tini|de  like  te;i  house, 
lieds  of  hybri'l  tea-  in  ;ill  the  b.'st 
varieties,  iiicludine  l,(,s  An;j;eles.  .Mine. 
Fdouard  Ilerriot,  .Mrs.  A.  Ward.  W,  .1, 
Hinj^e,  I'harisaer  and  some  tweiitv  ii\e 
otlicr  varieties,  were  .all  iil.-iiited  in  beds-, 
all  the  ]iots  were  invisible.  Somi 
lo\el\-  standards  of  White  |)orotli\ 
I'i'rkiiis  and  traiiieil  spcp-inieiis  oi' 
r.^lllselidsclioell        and        other        \;irieties 


were  Used  In  excellent  .■ol  \  ,in1  ;i^e.  'J'lo 
\erd:mt  ur.iss  |i;illis  set  the  llowers  olf 
be:mt  i  I'lilly.  This  ;;;inbn  w.-is  cotl- 
si;inily  sin-rounded  by  .-m  •■idniirine' 
crowd  ol'  jiersons  who  \vere  busy  m.-ikiii:: 
notes  and  co]iyjii;;  down  the  iianies  oi 
\arieties    shown. 

The    Bri'idv-Hobiiison    Co.    received    :i 
liold    meil.al    for    a    j;arden    sunken    and 
nearly    oval    in    sli;ipe,    mainly    pl:mied 
with     ji(dy;intlia     \arieties,     with     ;;r.iss 
patll<.    ne;it     little    rest     liouscs.    .-iii    ebx- 
iric    fountain    in    the    center    .■md    suit 
.'iblo  garden   furniture.     Tlu'  e,-iv,|cii.  de 
signed   by    .Miss  Jiabcfick,   of   tlu'    linn's 
landscajie    dejiartment.     w;is     well     con- 
c-id\^ed      .-md      recei\-ei|      ho-t-      ot      com 
plinieiit  s. 

Rose   Plants. 

For  the  best  dis)da,v  of  rose  pi.-mt-. 
comiirisiiig  ,-|||  cl.asses,  Thoiii:i-  K'ol.-md 
won.  l''or  the  best  displax'  arranj^i'd 
for  effect,  the  W.  W.  r:do:ir  C,,.  won. 
with  Thoni.as  Holaiid  a  close  secoihi. 
-Mr.  Holand  W'on  with  his  ariior  .■ir 
r:mgenient  of  (dimldng  roses  .-iihI  the 
W.  W.  I'Mn-.ar  Co.  had  the  b-M  nrd, 
.■irraiiyeiiieiit .  T;iusendsclioeii         w.i- 

niiiiniy    useil    in    both   exhibits. 

J^'or  three  s|ieiinien  cl  imlii  n;.;-  roses, 
Thomas  Holand  was  first.  W.  .\.  M.iiid.i 
h;ii|  the  best  griniji  (d'  dw;irf  polv:mth,-i 
r<ise-.  The  cut  livbrid  perpetual  roses 
in  the  display  from  .l.-mus  ^i  arlboroii^h . 
siiperinterident  to  Thoin.-is  F.  I'l-octor, 
Were  of  grand  fpi,alil\.  esp,ici:il!v  Fr:m 
K;irl  Druschki.  Mr-.  s|i;iriii:m  Cr.iw 
lord.  Mr-.  John  l„iin^  and  Magn:i 
<  'li:irl;i. 

Fdu:ird  'I'owill.  b'lislvn,  I'.i..  s,-ui  .in 
excellent  \':ise  of  Aineric:m  l.e^ioii. 
w  II  ich   r.'cei\ed   fa  \  or;ible   not  iie. 

The   Orchids. 

I'lie  ondiid  displ:iy  w;i-  excii  liner 
tli;in     a     vear    a;;o     and     iiiclndecl     maii\- 


Kurume  Azaleas  Exhibited  by   John  S.  Ames  at  Boston  Last  Week. 


22 


The  Florists^  Review 


Apbil  14,  1921 


rure  and  new  varieties.  A  conservative 
estimate  of  the  value  of  plants  shown 
was  $100, 000  and  tliere  were  many 
orehid  enthusiasts  from  a  distance. 
Orchids  vied  with  roses  in  the  popular 
interest.  Jn  tlie  200-foot  group  for 
private  j^rowers,  A.  C  Barrage,  Douglas 
Ke.cleston,  superintendent,  won  with  a 
grand  group.  Some  of  his  best  sub- 
jects were  ("attleya  labiosa,  Cattleya 
Schroedera?  and  Cattleya  Dussoldorffei 
Undine;  Brassocattleyas  Veitehii,  Se- 
denii,  var.  Rosalind  and  Empress  of 
Russia;  Cattleyas  Triana;  alba  and 
Skinneri  alba;  Odontoglossums  excel- 
lens,  Mrs.  H.  L.  Chalifoux  and  Lam- 
beauiana;  Cculogyne  pandurata;  numer- 
ous varieties  of  odontiodas  and  many 
superb  cymbidiunis,  phalsenopsis,  on- 
cidiums,  renantheras  and  other  species. 

For  a  grou])  covering  100  square  feet 
for  private  growers,  A.  N.  Cooley,  Pitts- 
field,  Mass.,  Oliver  Lines,  gardener,  led 
with  a  glorious  group,  practically  every 
plant  new  or  rare.  Some  of  the  best 
were  Brassocattleya  Queen  Alexandra, 
langleyensis,  Madeline,  Digbyano- 
Schroedera;  and  speciosa  grandis;  Cat- 
tleya Triana;  virginale,  Cattleya 
Trianaj  albo,  Cattleya  SchroedersB 
Dainty,  Cattleya  Schroedera;  alba,  Cat- 
tleya luminosa,  Cattleya  Mossise 
Reineckiana;  Sophrolteliocattleya 
Meusc,  var.  General  Neville  and  some 
magnificent  Odontoglossum  crispum, 
odontiodas  and  phala^nopsis. 

For  the  nO-foot  group,  Walter  Hunne- 
woll,  T.  D.  Hatfield,  superintendent, 
took  both  first  and  second.  His  cym- 
bidiums  were  superb,  some  of  the  spikes 
carrying  as  many  as  thirty  flowers 
each,  and   he  had  a  noteworthy  collec- 


Iffinopsis,    oncidiums    and    renantheras. 

For  the  100-foot  group,  J.  T.  Butter- 
worth  captured  first  with  wonderful 
cymbidiunis,  dendrobiums,  Lycaste 
Skinneri,  odontoglossums  and  cattleyas. 

For  twelve  specimen  orchids,  A.  C. 
Barrage  was  first,  with  E.  S.  Webster, 
Peter  A]:nott,  gardener,  an  excellent 
second.  For  six  plants,  A.  C.  Barrage 
won  and  was  also  first  and  second  for 
huge  single  specimens  of  Cattleya 
Schroederse,  carrying  150  flowers,  and 
C.  Skinneri,  with  treble  that  number. 

Special  Awards. 

Among  the  honorary  awards  for 
orchids  were  the  following:  Miss  Cor- 
nelia Warren,  Henry  Stewart,  gardener, 
had  a  group  of  large  specimens  of 
Dendrobium  nobile,  heavily  flowered. 
Silver  medals  were  awarded  to  the 
Julius  Roehrs  Co.  for  a  grand  collection 
of  odontiodas;  to  A.  N.  Cooley  for 
Sophrolseliocattleya  Meuse,  var.  Gen- 
eral Neville;  to  Muller  Sealey  for  a  dis- 
play of  Cypripedium  Pawelsii  cut  in 
Belgium  five  weeks  previously;  to  A. 
W.  Preston,  John  L.  Smith,  gardener, 
for  Brassodaeliocattleya  Hilda. 

First-class  certificates  of  merit  went  to 
A.  N.  Cooley  for  Brassola^liocattleya, 
var.  Jean  Potine,  for  Cattleya  MossisB 
Reineckiana  and  Brassocattleya  spe- 
ciosa grandis;  to  A.  C.  Barrage  for 
Laeliocattleya  California,  Lseliocattleya 
labiosa  and  Miltonia  Hyeana  Flam- 
beau; to  J.  T.  Butterworth  for  Cypri- 
pedium J.  T.  Butterworth;  to  E.  S. 
Webster  for  Odontoglossum  lutescens 
and  to  J.  B.  Duke,  Somerville,  N.  J., 
Arthur  B.  Miles,  gardener,  for  Odon- 
tioda   Joan,   var.   Mrs.    Harding.     John 


Thomas  Roland's  Rose  Gardens  at  the  Boston  Show  Last  Week. 


tion  of  varieties  of  Dendrobium  nobile, 
beautifully  flowered. 

For  the' 200-foot  group  of  orchids  for 
commercial  growers  Julius  Roehrs  Co., 
Rutherford,  N.  J.,  led  with  a  beautiful 
group,  artistically  arranged.  Among 
his  plants  were  numerous  Cypripedium 
Maudise  and  odontiodas,  Cattleya 
Triana;  alba  and  Schroederfie  alba, 
brassocattleyas  in  variety  and  many 
fine  odontoglossums,   cymbidiums,  pha- 


Aff'mann  received  a  certificate  for  su- 
perior culture  of  cymbidiums.  A.  C. 
Burrage  had  the  best  collection  of  cut 
orchids. 

The  Azaleas. 

Since  Quarantine  37  went  into  force, 
azaleas  have  almost  disappeared  com- 
mercially, but  at  tlie  Boston  shows  they 
continue  to  be  shown  in  unusual  num- 
bers and  attract  great  attention.  A 
grouj)    of    over    100    Kurume    azaleas. 


splendidly  flowered,  from  John  8.  Ames, 
William  Swan,  superintendent,  received 
a  gold  medal.  They  were  artistically 
arranged  in  a  small  Japanese  garden 
by  R.  &  J.  Farquhar  &  Co.,  a  wonderful 
improvement  on  last  year's  arrange- 
ment of  the  plants  from  the  Arnold 
Arboretum  and  Prof.  Sargent. 

Charles  Sander,  superintendent  to 
Prof.  C.  S.  Sargent,  had  a  splendid 
group  of  azaleas,  all  his  own  seedlings. 
He  received  silver  medals  for  the  varie- 
ties Hilda  Hedlund  and  obtusa  alba, 
similar  to  the  Kurumes  in  size  of 
flower,  habit  and  floriferousness.  A 
first-class  certificate  of  merit  went  to 
Prof.  Sargent  for  Azalea  "Tebotan. 
Walter  Hunnewell  showed  a  large 
group  of  the  beautiful,  rich  yellow 
azalea.  Miss  Louisa  Hunnewell,  again 
one  of  the  great  attractions  of  the 
show. 

For  six  specimen  azaleas.  Miss  Cor- 
nelia Warren  was  first  and  George  F. 
Stewart,  superintendent  to  Arthur 
Lyman,  second.  These  plants  averaged 
four  to  five  feet  across.  For  a  single 
specimen  Mr.  Stewart  won  with  a  huge, 
beautifully  flowered  plant  of  indica 
alba,  eigljt  feet  across  and  nearly  as 
high.  Miss  Warren 's  second  prize 
specimen  of  the  same  variety  was 
nearly  as  large.  Finer  azaleas  were 
never  shown  here. 

The  six  specimens  of  Rhododendron 
Pink  Pearl,  from  James  Marlborough, 
surpassed  anything  ever  seen  here. 
Azalea  Schlippenbuchii,  from  the  same 
grower,  received  a  silver  medal. 

Miscellaneous  Plants  and  Flowers. 

For  twelve  amaryllis,  William  T. 
Walke,  of  Salem,  won  first  and  second 
with  a  fine  lot  of  seedlings.  For  six 
cyclamens,  in  spite  of  the  lateness  of 
the  season,  some  grand  plants  were 
shown.  Peter  Arnott  won,  second  going 
to  E.  H.  Wetterlow,  gardener  to  Mrs. 
Lester  Leland.  Henry  Stewart  was 
first  in  the  classes  for  four  genistas, 
one  genista  and  six  ericas,  with  fine 
specimens. 

Walter  H.  Golby,  superintendent  to 
E.  A.  Clark,  was  first  for  six  hyacinths, 
one  pan  of  hyacinths,  six  pans  of  large 
trumpet  narcissi,  six  pans  short  trumpet 
narcissi  and  the  finest  bulb  display, 
covering  fifty  square  feet. 

Hydrangeas  were  exceptionally  fine. 
For  six  plants,  first  prize  went  to  E.  S. 
Webster;  second  to  Norbert  Bros.  For 
four  schizanthus  there  were  several  en- 
tries. James  Marlborough  won  with 
perfect  specimens  four  to  five  feet 
across;  E.  S.  Webster  was  second.  For 
six  Primula  malacoides,  Henry  Stewart 
and  George  F.  Stewart  won  in  the  order 
named. 

For  an  artistic  group  of  flowering 
and  foliage  plants,  Walter  H.  Golby 
was  first,  with  an  excellent  and  taste- 
fully arranged  group,  in  which  standard 
geraniums,  roses,  mcmesias,  Fuchsia 
corynibiflora,  marguerites  and  hydran- 
geas were  specially  good.  F.  E.  Palmer, 
who  was  a  good  second,  had  a  splendid 
wealth  of  flowering  material  rather 
more  formally  arranged.  The  bulbous 
material,  hydrangeas,  roses  and  genis- 
tas wore  particularly  good. 

For  fifteen  spikes  of  antirrhinums, 
R.  J.  Goddard  was  first  and  Peter  Ar- 
nott second.  For  fifty  lavender  sweet 
peas,  N.  F.  Comley  won  with  splendid 
flowers;  W.  W.  Thompson  Co.  was 
second.  For  fifty  white  sweet  peas  the 
W.  W.  Thompson  Co.  was  first  and  N. 
F.  Comley  was  second.     For  fifty  pink 


April  14,  1921 


The  Ronsts'  Review 


23 


sweet  peas  the  W.  W.  Thompson  Co. 
was  first,  with  Zvolanek's  Eose,  and  W. 
W.  Thompson  Co.  was  second,  with 
Rose  Queen. 

Specimen  Blooming  Plants. 

For  any  other  variety  specimen  plant 
in  bloom,  Mrs.  N.  M.  Bryant,  Waltham, 
William  Reach,  gardener,  was  first 
with  a  magnificent  herbaceous  calceo- 
laria and  second  went  to  Henry  Stew- 
art, with  Chorizema  ilicifolium. 

Mrs.  C.  G.  Weld  had  a  fine  group  of 
specimen  cyclamens  and  large  mar- 
guerites. N.  T.  Kidder  showed  some 
interesting  flowering  plants,  of  which 
Senecio  multibracteata,  with  lovely 
pink  flowers,  was  specially  good.  The 
W.  W.  Edgar  Co.  received  a  cultural 
certificate  for  Lilium  candidum.  Mrs. 
W.  R.  Cross  had  a  collection  of  sweet 
peas  and  Brigid  anemones.  Mrs.  J.  M. 
Sears  had  camellias,  francisceas, 
greenhouse  vincas  and  petunias. 

Wollrath  &  Sons  had  a  nice  group 
of  Saintpaulia  ionantha,  and  Mrs.  B. 
K.  Farr  one  of  her  new  begonias. 
Walter  Hunnewell  had  fine  specimens 
of  Erica  melanthera.  W.  N.  Craig 
showed  a  collection  of  narcissi  in  vases, 
such  as  Van  Waveren's  Giant,  King 
Alfred,  Lucifer  and  others.  Walter 
Hunnewell  ha^l  a  group  of  the  white- 
flowered  Choisya  ternata. 

Splendid  Begonias. 

J.  A.  Peterson  &  Son,  of  Westwood, 
Cincinnati,  O.,  showed  excellent  plants 
of  their  begonias,  smothered  with 
bloom,  Peerless,  Mrs.  Peterson,  Melior 
and  Cincinnati.  Prof.  Sargent  was 
awarded  a  first-class  certificate  for 
Taiwania  cryptomerioides  from  the 
island  of  Formosa,  similar  to  Araucaria 
excelsa  in  habit,  but  it  is  more  spiny 
and  the  branches  are  more  pendulous. 
It  attains  a  height  of  250  feet  in  its 
native  habitat.  Charles  Sander  was 
awarded  a  gold  medal  for  his  beautiful 
group  of  Azalea  Sanderi.  William 
Reach  was  awarded  a  cultural  'certifi- 
cate for  superb  herbaceous  calceolarias, 
four  feet  in  diameter. 

R.  &  J.  Farquhar  &  Co.  contributed 
a  bed  of  polyanthus  with  a  group  of 
well  flowered  kalmias  in  the  center  and 
a  border  of  verdant  turf. 

Among  the  retailers,  Penn  the  Florist 
made  an  attractive  showing  of  baskets, 
vases,  etc.,  arranged  suitably  for  home 
decorations,  and  was  awarded  a  silver 
medal.  A  similar  award  went  to  Henry 
R.  Comley  for  a  tasteful  display,  while 
the  Boston  Cut  Flower  Co.  received  a 
bronze  medal  for  a  handsome  basket 
of  roses. 

The  Carnations. 

There  was  an  excellent  show  of  car- 
nations. For  a  group  arranged  for 
effect,  covering  100  square  feet,  William 
Sim  was  first,  with  a  splendid  lot  of 
flowers  artistically  set  up  and  includ- 
ing handsome  vases  or  baskets  of 
Laddie,  Rosalia,  Rosette,  Belle  Wash- 
burn, Pink  Delight,  White  Delight,  Gay 
Gordon,  Mrs.  Grace  Coolidge,  Benora, 
Ruth  Baur,  Aviator  and  other  good 
sorts. 

For  vase  of  crimson,  W.  D.  Howard 
won  with  Bernice.  For  light  pink, 
Coombs,  of  Hartford,  won  with  Laddie 
and  second  went  to  William  Sim  with 
the  same  variety.  For  dark  pink,  W. 
D.  Howard  led  with  Mrs.  Ward  and 
second  went  to  William  Sim,  with 
Rosalia.  William  Sim  and  W.  D. 
Howard  led  in  the  order  named  for 
scarlet,  both  showing  Belle  Washburn. 


r  , .-,  ^  ^ 

'^■'X 

% 

f 

:      1.   •    -r   -, 

.     \ 

'.■'  V 

Th 

^ 

.  1 

%. 

^^M 

^^1 

-»- 

1 

1 

v/ 

'"in  .'■ 

i-Jt. 

^i^mmmm^ma^mm  ■fmm 

^m^mmiif'''"!  ^Kt»-  ■  ■  ,-^ "    ^ 

Orchid  Exhibit  Staged  by  A.  C.  Burrage  at  the  Boston  Show. 


For  variegated,  William  Sim  won,  with 
W.  D.  Howard  second,  both  with 
Benora.  For  white,  William  Sim  again 
won,  with  splendid  White  Benora,  and 
second  went  to  W.  D.  Howard,  with 
Matchless.  For  any'  other  color,  R.  E. 
Wadsworth  &  Co.  won  with  its  new 
variety.  Dawn,  which  showed  up  well. 

Strout's,  of  Biddeford,  Me.,  had  a 
fine  display,  not  for  competition,  of 
White  Delight,  Donald  and  other  fine 
■  varieties.  William  Sim  received  a 
silver  medal  for  Mrs.  Grace  Coolidge, 
formerly  named  Fairy,  renamed  in 
honor  of  the  wife  of  Vice-president 
Coolidge.  This  variety  attracted  more 
attention  than  any  other  sort  but 
Laddie.  S.  J.  Goddard  received  honor- 
able mention  for  Happy  Day,  and  H.  A. 
Stevens  the  same  for  Princess  Patricia. 

S.  J.  Goddard  secured  the  unique 
award  of  a  gold  medal  for  a  magnifi- 
cent vase  of  Laddie,  the  finest  flowers 
ever  staged  here  of  even  this  fine 
variety.  This  is  the  first  time,  I  be- 
lieve, that  this  high  award  has  ever 
been  given  here  for  a  carnation. 

The  closing  day  of  the  show  found 
roses  staged  at  the  opening  in  vastly 
better  condition  than  carnations. 
Many  of  the  latter  were  asleep,  while 
few  roses  had  even  dropped  any 
petals. 

Lectures. 

The  lectures  given  under  the  auspices 
of  the  American  Rose  Society  attracted 
large  audiences  each  day  to  the  base- 
ment lecture  room.  April  6,  Robert 
Pyle  had  an  audience  of  over  200. 
April  7  J.  Horace  McFarland  had  an 
equally  large  crowd  to  enjoy  his  stor- 
coptieon  talk  on  "Rose  Gardens  in 
Europe  and  America."  C.  H.  Totty 
had  a  full  house  April  8,  to  hear  his 
comments  on  roses  in  Franco,  Great 
Britain  and  America,  printed  else- 
where in  this  issue. 

April  9  W.  N.  Craig  spoke  to  a 
crowded  and  attentive  andience  on 
"Suggestions  on  Hardy  Rose  Culture 
for  New  England."  Ho  gave  a  list  of 
reliable  hybrid  perpetuals,  hybrid  teas, 
polyanthas,  ramblers  and  other  types 
and  described  the  soil  to  plant  them  in, 
pruning,     winter     protection,     fighting 


insects  and  diseases  and  other  phases 
of  hardy  rose  culture.  Numerous  ques- 
tions were  asked  by  an  interested  au- 
dience. 

April  10  B.  F.  Letson,  of  Carbone's, 
gave  a  fine  lecture  on  "Flower  Ar- 
rangements," with  practical  demon- 
strations which  proved  most  interest- 
ing and  instructive.  Mr.  Letson  took 
the  place  of  F.  A.  Waugh,  who  had  been 
scheduled  to  lecture  on  "Rambler 
Roses  for  New  England  Gardens." 

The  lectures  all  proved  wonderfully 
successful  and  this  branch  of  educa- 
tional work  is  to  be  continued  on  sea- 
sonable flowers  at  all  succeeding 
exhibitions  of  the  Massachusetts  Horti- 
cultural Society  in  1921.       W.  N.  C. 


SOCIAL    FUNCTIONS    AT    BOSTON. 


Burrage  Entertains. 

On  the  opening  day  of  the  exhibition 
President  Albert  C.  Burrage  enter- 
tained fifty  of  the  judges,  exhibitors 
and  leading  visitors  at  a  buffet  lunch 
served  in  the  library  of  the  society, 
which   was   much   appreciated. 

Rose  Dinner. 

On  the  evening  of  the  opening  day 
the  allied  interests  of  Boston  gave  a 
complimentary  dinner  at  the  Parker 
House  to  seventy-five  visiting  rosarians 
and  others.  A  splendid  dinner  wap 
served,  after  which  Judge  C.  W.  Hoitt, 
acting  as  toastmaster,  gave  the  toasts 
of  the  American  Rose  Society  and 
Massachusetts  Horticultural  Society. 

The  first  speaker,  Robert  Pyle,  suit- 
ably responded  for  the  American  Rose 
Society  and  urged  stronger  support 
from  the  commercial  rose  growers. 
Albert  C.  Burrage,  who  received  a 
warm  welcome,  responded  for  the 
Massachusetts  Horticultural  Society 
and  made  a  special  plea  for  the  preser- 
vation and  perpetuation  of  native 
orchids  and  other  plants. 

W.  N.  Craig  spoke  for  the  profes- 
sional gardeners  and  criticized  the 
commercial  growers,  saying  they  get 
far  less  out  of  life  when  they  grow  a 


22 


The  Florists'  Review 


Ai'iiir,   14,    1!»21 


r;irf  .■iiiil  iirw  \;iiifl  irs.  A  i-diiscrx  at  ivc 
(•>-t  iiiiati'  111'  the  \,iliic  of  |ilants  sluiwii 
\va>  *l(i(i.(iiiO  and  tlicrc  wi'i'i'  iiialiy 
(iiiliiil  I'lit  liiisia.st  ^  li-diii  a  distaiici'. 
()r<lii(|s  \  icil  with  iii-MS  in  the  ]i(iiiular 
intciTst.  Ill  till'  L'liii  fodt  yroiip  for 
]iri\atc  ;;i(i\\  ii>,  A.  < '.  Hurrayc,  l)(Ui;;las 
Ki-clcst  iin.  sn|ic  lint  cnilrnt ,  won  witli  a 
{^raiol  ^ronp.  Sonic  of  his  host  snh- 
jrcis  wiTc  ('atlli'va  faliiosa,  Cattlrya 
Sciiidciliiii-  anci  ('at  I  leva  DiissclilorlTci 
I'li'lillr;  l!i  a^sorat  t  Icyas  \'t>itrhii,  Sc 
ilcnii,  \ar.  Hosaliiiij  aini  iMiijircss  of 
Hussia;      ('attlcyas     Triamr      allia      and 

.Skiiiiicri     a!lia;     (  )dont  o;;hi>siiins     rxccl 
lens.    Mrs,     II.     I,.    Chalifonx    and     Lain 
lioaniana:   ('nloyyiic  pandurata;    imiiicr 
(Ills    xaiiiiics    (ii    odoiitiodas    and    many 
sti|icrl)     cyniliidiuiiis,     jiliala-nopsis,     on- 
cidiiiins,  iTiiant  iicras   and   otluT   s|u'cifs. 
i'or  a   l;i'oii|i  coxnin;^'   Km  s<|iiar('   feci 
idr  pri\air  ;;ro\\ri's,  A.  X.  ('oolcv,  i'itts- 
ficM.   Mass.,  (tlixci-   l/mcs,   canlfiicr,  led 
witli  a  ;;ioiioi;s  ;;i-onp,  practically   cxcry 
]dant     new    or    rare.      Soiiii'    of    the    best 
wcri'    iJrassocat  t  leva    (^nccn    Alexandra, 
laiij^lcycnsis,         Madclinr,         Di^liyano- 
Scliro('(lcrii'    and    s|icciusa    ^jrandis;    ('.at- 
tli'v.'i       Triaiia'        \  irjiinalc,        Cattlrya 
Triana-       allio.       ('attlcya       Schrocdcra' 
D.ainty,  ('attlc\-a   Sidiroi'dcra'   allia,   ('.at- 
tlcya        liiminosa.        ('attlcya         Mos,siii' 
K  c  i  11  re  k  i  a  n  a;     Soidindadiocatt  leva 
Mense,  \;ir.     (Miicr.ii    .\e\illc  and   some 
liiaj,niilic(nt       ( )doiito;,Hossiim       crispiinv, 
odontiod.-is    and    )dia!a'no]isis. 

l''or  the  .")ii  Idol  ^roii]),  Walter  IlnniU' 
W(dl,  T.  I),  liatlield.  superintendent, 
took  l)olli  first  .'iiid  second.  His  I'vm- 
llidilinis  Were  slljierli,  some  ot'  the  spikes 
c;iiiy  iii^  ,a^  maii\-  as  thirty  tlowers 
each,    .and    he    h.ad    .a    md  e\\  ort  li \-    collec 


la'iio|)sis,     (iiicidiiiiiis     and     reliant  luM'US. 

For  the  KlO-foof  uroiiii,  .1.  T.  Hntter- 
worth  captured  tirst  with  wonderful 
cymlddiniiis,  dendroliiums,  liVcaste 
Skiiineri,  odonl()<ilossuiiis  and  cattievas. 

I'\)r  twelve  specimen  orchids,  A.  ( '. 
liiirrayi'  ^vas  first,  with  K.  S.  W(d)ster, 
I'eter  Aniidt,  j^ardener,  an  excidleiit 
second.  i'or  six  plants,  .\.  ('.  liiirra^c 
won  ;iiid  was  also  first  and  second  for 
liiiti('  siiij^le  specimens  of  ('.attley.a 
S(  hroe(|eiii',  c.irrviiif^  l.'iO  tlowers,  and 
('.  iSkinneri,  with  tridde  that   iiiinilier. 

Special  Awards. 

.\m(in>;'  the  honor.ary  .awards  for 
orcliicis  were  the  fcdlowiii;^:  Miss  ( 'or- 
ntdi.a  Warren,  lieiirv  Stewart,  ^iiirdeiier, 
h.ad  a  iirou|i  of  larj^c  sjK'cimen.s  of 
Denilndiiiim  iioliile,  liea\ily  flowered. 
Silx'er  me(l;ils  wa're  .awarded  to  the 
.Inliiis  Hoehrs  Co.  for  ;i  er.-nid  c(dlectioii 
of  odoiitiod.as;  to  A.  N.  Cooloy  for 
S()]iliroladioc,attloy;i  .\1eiise,  var.  Oeii- 
erai  .\e\ille;  to  Miiller  Sealey  for  ;i  dis- 
play of  ( 'ypri|iediiini  I'awtdsii  cut  in 
Heleinm  five  we(d<s  previously;  to  \. 
W.  I'restoii,  .)(diii  L.  Smith,  liardeiier, 
for    IJrassodadiocatt  lev.'i  Hilda. 

I'irst  (d.ass  certi|icates  of  merit  wa'iit  to 
A.  X.  Cooley  for  Hrassoladiocat  tleya, 
var.  Je.an  I'(diiie,  for  ("attlcya  Mossia> 
|{(diiecki;iii;i  and  Hr.assocatt  leva  sjie- 
cios.a  fir.aiidis;  to  A.  ( '.  Finrrjifjo  for 
Ladioc.at t leya  Californi.a,  Ladioc.attley.'i 
iaiiios.a  and  Miltonia  Ilveaiia  Flaiii- 
lie.aii;  to  .1.  T.  Itut  terwoit  h  for  ('ypri- 
pediuin  .1.  T.  lint  t  erworf  h ;  to  E.  S. 
Welister  for  ( )dontoylossiim  lutescelis 
.and  to  .1.  1*>.  I»nke,  Somerville,  X.  .1., 
.\rtlinr  K.  .Miles,  ^^'.ardeiier.  for  <  )don- 
tioila    .loan,    v.ar.    Mrs.    il.ardiii;^.      .lohii 


Thomas  Roland's  Rose  Gardens  at  the  Boston  Show  Last  Week. 


tion   of   varieties  of    I  »eiidroldiim    nidiile 
iM.-iiit  if  111  ly    llowi'i'ed. 

l-'or  the  L'oii  loot  ;;ronii  of  oridiids  for 


.\  iriii.i  n  11    recei\ed    a    cert  i  jic.ate    for    su 
perior    ciilliiia'    of    cy niljidiiinis.       .\.    ( '. 
linrr.ai^e   h.id    llo'    lie^t    c<dlectioii    of   cut 


coniniercia  I   jirowers  .inliiis   ]{oelirs   ( 'o.,        or(lihN. 
Kntherford,  .\.  .!.,  led   with   ;i  beautiful 
uiou+>7    artistically     arranjred.       Amoiiji 
his   jilaiits   were  numerous  Cypripedium 
MaiuliiP       and       odontiodas,       ('attley.a 


The  Azalea.s. 

Since  C^liiar.atit  ine  ."."  went  into  I'orce, 
:i/.ale,as  li.axc  almost  disa  p]iear(Ml  coni- 
merciallv,  but  at  the  I'.oston  shows  tli(>v 


Tri.ana^     alba     and      St'lirocdera'     alba.        continue  to  lie  biliown   in   iiniisu.al   nun 


brassoc.attleyas    in    variety    and    many 
fine   odontoelos.sunis,    cymbidiunis,   ]ilia- 


bers    .and    attract    ^reat    afteiitioii.       A 
^ronp     of    o\er     Ion     jxiiriiine     azaleas. 


splendidly  flowered,  from  .Tolin  S.  Amos, 
\Villi;mi  Swan,  su|ieriiitendent,  received 
:i  K'l'l'l  medal.  Th(>v  were  artistically 
arraiiHc'd  in  a  small  Japanese  {harden 
by  H.  &  ,].  I'ar(|uliar  &  Co.,  a  wonderful 
iniproveinent  on  last  year's  arrange- 
ment of  the  jd.ants  from  the  Arnold 
.Xrbondum  .and   I'rof.  Sarfjent. 

Charles  (riandi'r,  superintendent  to 
Trof.  C.  S.  iSarjioiit,  liad  a  s|)len(li(l 
eidii])  of  azaleas,  all  liis  own  seedlings. 
He  rec(d\('d  silver  medals  for  the  v.arie- 
ties  Hilda  Hedlund  and  obtusa  alba, 
siniil.ir  to  the  Kiirumes  in  size  of 
flower,  habit  ;iiid  floriferousness.  A 
lirst-idass  certificate  of  merit  went  to 
I'rof.  S.argent  for  A/,ulea  ,  Tebotan. 
Walter  Ilmiiiewell  showed  ;i  large 
groii]!  of  the  beautiful,  rich  yellow 
azalea,  .Miss  Louis.a  Huniu'wcdl,  again 
one  of  the  great  attractions  of  the 
show. 

{•'or  six  s])ecimen  azale.as.  Miss  Cor- 
nidia  Warren 'was  first  and  (ieorge  F. 
Stewart,  superintendent  to  Arthur 
liyinan,  second.  These  jd.ants  averaged 
four  to  live  feet  across.  For  a  single 
specimen  Mr.  Stewart  won  with  a  huge, 
beautifully  flowered  plant  of  iiidica 
alba,  eight  feet  across  and  nearly  as 
high.  Miss  W'arren 's  second  prize 
s])eciinen  of  the  same  variety  was 
nearly  as  large.  Finer  .azaleas  were 
never  shown  here. 

The  six  specimens  of  Rhododendron 
Pink  Pearl,  from  .lames  .M.arlborough, 
surp.assed  anything  ever  seen  here. 
.\zale.a  Scdilippenbuchii,  from  th(>  same 
grower,  received   a   sihcr   ineilal. 

Miscellaneous  Plants  and  Flowers. 

For  twadve  .amaryllis,  Willi.ani  T. 
Waike,  of  Salem,  won  first  and  second 
\vitli  a  fine  lot  of  seedlings.  For  six 
cyid.amens,  in  spite  of  tlie  l.ateiu^ss  of 
the  season,  some  gr.and  plants  were 
shown.  Peter  .\rii(dt  won.  second  going 
to  i;.  H.  Wetterlow,  g.ardener  to  Mrs. 
I.estir  Lel.and.  Henry  Stewart  was 
tiist  in  th<'  classes  for  four  genistas, 
one  genista  .and  six  ericas,  witli  fine 
specimens. 

Walter  It.  (iolby,  siijierinteiident  to 
i:.  -V.  Clark,  was  first  for  six  hyacinths, 
one  ii.aii  of  hyacinths,  six  pans  of  Large 
truni|iet  narcissi,  six  ji.aiis  short  trumpet 
n.arcissi  .and  the  finest  bulb  display, 
co\eriiig  fifty  s(|uare  feet. 

Hydraiigi'as  were  cxcejitionally  fine. 
For  six  plants,  first  prize  went  to  E.  S. 
W(dister;  second  to  .Xorbert  Bros.  For 
four  s(  hizaiithus  there  were  several  en- 
tries. .Lames  M.arlborough  won  with 
jierfect  specimens  four  to  five  feet 
.across;  F.  S.  Widister  was  second.  For 
six  Primula  m.alacoides,  Henry  Stewart 
.and  (Jeorge  F.  Sfew.art  won  in  the  order 
n.anicd. 

I'or  an  artistic  group  of  flowering 
and  foliage  jilants,  W.alter  II.  (!oll>y 
w.as  first,  with  an  exctdleiit  .and  t.aste- 
fiilly  .air.angecl  group,  in  which  st.andard 
geraniums,  roses,  meiiiesias,  I'utdisia 
i-oryinbitlora,  marguerites  .-Mid  hydr.aii- 
ge.as  were  specially  good.  I'.  K.  P.a!mer. 
who  w.as  a  good  second,  h.ad  a  splendid 
we.altii  of'  flowering  material  r.atlier 
nion-  formally  arr.angod.  The  liiilbous 
ni.iterial.  hydrangeas,  roses  .an<l  geiiis- 
l.i>   were   ]iart icularly  good. 

I'or  fifteen  s])ikes  of  .antirrhinums, 
•S.  .1.  (iodilard  was  tirst  and  INder  Ar- 
nott  second.  I'or  fifty  lavender  sweet 
peas,  N.  F.  Coniley  won  with  splendid 
tlowers;  \V.  W.  Thompson  Co.  was 
second.  For  fifty  white  sweet  peas  the 
W.  W.  Thomjison  Co.  was  first  and  N. 
y.  Coniley  w.as  second.     For  fifty  pink 


Ai'itil-   14,   1921 


The  Florists'  Review 


23 


sweet  peiiH  the  W.  W.  Tlioinpsoii  Co. 
w;is  first,  with  Zvolanek 's  Kose,  .-iiul  W. 
W.  'rh()iii|)so)i  Co.  was  seeoml,  with 
l{ose  (^ueeii. 

Specimen   Blooming  Plants. 

For  any  otlier  variety  specimen  (ilaiit 
ill  lilooiii,  Mrs.  N.  M.  IJryant,  Waltiiain, 
VVilliaiii  Heaeli,  }X!'r<l'""t'J'i  was  first 
with  a  iiias'nifieeilt  Jieriiaceoiis  calceo- 
laria anil  second  went  to  Henry  Stew 
art,  with   Chorizenia  ilicif'oliiiiii. 

Mrs.  C.  (1.  Weill  had  a  fine  j^roup  of 
spei-inien  cyclamens  ami  lari^e  mar- 
guerites. X.  T.  Kidder  showed  some 
interesting;  tloweriiiff  plants,  of  which 
Senecio  niiilt  ibracteata,  with  lovely 
jiiiiK'  flowers,  was  .specially  {rood.  The 
W.  \V.  Ivlyar  Co.  received  a  cultural 
certificate  for  Liliuni  candidiim.  Mr.^i. 
\V.  ]{.  Cross  had  a  collection  of  sweet 
j)eas  and  Brigid  anemones.  Mrs.  J.  M. 
Sears  had  camellias,  francisceas, 
{Treeiihouse  vincas   and   petunias. 

Wollrath  &  Sons  liad  ;i  nice  group 
of  Saintpaulia  ionantha,  and  Mrs.  li. 
K.  Farr  one  of  her  new  hegonias. 
Walter  Hunnewell  had  fine  specimens 
of  Frica  nielanthera.  W.  N.  Craijif 
showed  a  collection  of  narcissi  in  vases, 
such  as  Van  Waveren's  Giant,  King 
Alfred,  liUcifcr  and  others.  Walter 
Hunnewell  had  a  group  of  the  white- 
flowered  Choisya  ternata. 

Splendid  Begonias. 

J.  A.  Peterson  &  Son,  of  Westwood, 
Cincinnati,  ().,  showed  excellent  ])lants 
of  their  begonias,  smothered  with 
bloom.  Peerless,  Mrs.  Peterson,  Melior 
and  Cincinnati.  Prof.  Sargent  was 
awarded  a  first-class  certificate  f()r 
Taiwani.-i  cryjttomerioides  from  the 
island  of  I'oriiiosa,  simil;ir  to  Araiicaria 
excidsa  in  haiiit,  imt  it  is  more  sjiiny 
and  th(>  bramdies  .•ire  more  pendulous. 
Jt  attains  a  lieight  of  '2r,0  feet  in  its 
native  habitat.  Charles  Sander  was 
awarded  a  gold  medal  for  his  i>eautifiil 
group  of  Azalea  Saiideri.  William 
J{each  was  awarded  a  cultural  certifi- 
cate for  superb  herbaceous  calceolarias, 
four  feet  in  diameter. 

K.  &  .r.  Farquliar  &  Co.  contributed 
a  bed  of  polyanthus  with  a  group  of 
well  flowered  kalmias  in  the  center  and 
a  border  of  verdant  turf. 

Among  the  retailers,  Penn  the  Florist 
made  an  attractive  showing  of  baskets, 
vases,  etc.,  arranged  suitably  for  home 
decorations,  and  was  awarded  a  silver 
medal.  A  similar  award  went  to  Henry 
K.  Coniley  for  a  tasteful  display,  while 
fhe  Post  on  Cut  Flower  Co.  received  a 
bronze  medal  for  a  handsome  basket 
of'  roses. 

The  Carnations. 

There  was  an  excellent  show  of  car 
nations.  For  a  group  arranges!  for 
'fleet,  covering  100  square  feet,  William 
•■-^iMi  was  first,  with  a  splendid  lot  of 
flowers  artistically  set  uj)  and  includ- 
ing handsome  vases  or  bask(>ts  of 
Twaddle.  Rosalia,  Kosettc,  Prlle  Wash- 
burn, I'ink  Delight,  White  D.diglit,  (lay 
Cordon,  Mrs.  (irace  Coolidge,  Penora, 
Kuth  Paur,  Aviator  and  other  good 
sorts. 

For  v.asc  of  crimson,  W.  1>.  Howard 
won  with  Perftico.  For  light  pink, 
Coombs,  of  Hartford,  won  with  Laddie 
and  second  went  to  Willi.im  Sim  with 
the  same  variety.  For  dark  ]iink,  W. 
I).  Howard  led  with  Mrs.  Ward  and 
second  went  to  William  Sim,  with 
Posalia.  William  Sim  and  W.  D. 
Howard  led  in  fhe  order  named  for 
scarlet,   both  showing  Pelle    Washliuru. 


Orchid  Exhibit  Staged  by  A.  C.  Barrage  at  the  Boston  Show. 


Kor  \ariegateil,  William  Sim  won,  with 
W.  1).  Howard  second,  both  with 
Henora.  For  white,  William  Sim  again 
won,  with  splendid  White  Penora,  and 
second  went  to  W.  1).  Howard,  with 
Matchless.  For  any  other  color,  R.  K. 
Wadswortli  &  Co.  won  with  its  new 
\ariety.    Dawn,  whiidi    showed   up   well. 

Stroiit 's,  of  Piddeford,  ]\Ie.,  had  a 
fine  dis])]ay,  not  for  competition,  of 
White  Didight,  Donald  and  other  tine 
vari(>ties.  William  Sim  received  a 
silver  medal  for  iMrs.  Grace  Coolidge, 
formerly  named  Fairy,  renamed  in 
honor  of  the  wife  of  \'ice-iiresident 
Coididge.  This  variety  attracted  more 
attention  than  any  other  sort  but 
liaililie.  S.  .T.  Godil.-inl  receiv(>d  lionor- 
.'ible  mention  for  Haiijiy  Day,  :nid  H.  A. 
Stevens  the  same  for  Princess  Patricia. 

S.  .T.  fJoddard  secured  the  nniipie 
award  of  a  gold  medal  for  a  magnifi- 
cent v.ase  of  Laddie,  the  finest  flowers 
in-er  stiiged  here  of  even  this  tine 
variety.  This  is  the  first  time.  1  be 
lieve,  that  this  high  awjird  has  ever 
been    given   here   for   a    carnation. 

The  (dosing  ilay  of  the  show  found 
roses  staged  at  the  o|iening  in  v.'istlv 
better  condition  th;in  carnations. 
.Many  of  the  latter  were  asleep,  while 
few  roses  li.'iil  e\en  ilro]iped  ;iii\- 
pet.-ils. 

Lectures. 

Tile   lectures  given   under   the   ailspires 

fpf  the  American  Hose  Society  ;ittr;icted 
large  •■iiidiences  each  d;iy  to  the  base 
irieiit  lecture  roimi.  Ajiril  (i.  Kniiert 
l'\le      had      .-111      .■ludiellre      of      o\er      -Hfl. 

-\prii    7    .r.    Horace    McFarlaiid    had    .'iii 
eijiially    large   crow.l    to    en Jov    his    ^ter 
eoptii-oii     talk     (III     '  ■  K'ose     (iardeiis     in 
Kiirope    .■mil     America."      C.     H.    Tottv 
had    ;i    full    house    .\pril    '^.   to    lie.ir    his 

comments    on    roses    in     I'rai (lre,-it 

P>rit;iin     and      Aineric'i.      ].riiited      else 

where    ill    this    issue. 

April  '.(  W.  X.  Craig  spnke  to  ;i 
crowded  atid  ;itteiiti\c  audience  on 
"Suggestions  on  Hardy  Hose  Culture 
for  Xew  Fngl.'ind."  He  gave  ;i  list  of 
reli.able  hybrid  perpetuals,  hybrid  teas. 
]ioly;inthas.  r;niiblers  and  oth(>r  types 
and  descrilied  the  soil  to  y)lant  them  in. 
pruning,     winter      protection,      fighting 


iiisei-ts  .-iiid  iliseases  and  other  phases 
of  h.iidy  rose  culture.  .Vlimerous  qiies- 
tioiis  were  askeil  liy  ;in  interested  au- 
dience. 

.\pril  10  P.  I',  i.etson.  of  Carboih's, 
ga\e  a  line  lecture  on  "  '  I'lower  Ar- 
rangeiiieiits, "  '  with  ]U'act  ic.al  demon- 
str.atioiis  which  |iiii\eil  most  intecest- 
iiig  and  instructive.  Mr.  Letson  took 
the  jdace  of  F.  .\.  W.iiigh,  who  had  been 
sidieiluled  to  lecture  on  '*l?auilder 
Hoses   for   Xew    I'liigl.'iinl   fiardeiis.'" 

The  lectures  all  ]n'o\  eel  woinbrfully 
successful  and  this  liraiich  of  educa- 
tional work  is  to  be  continued  on  sea- 
sonalile  flowers  .-it  all  succeeding 
exhibit  ions  of  the  .Mass.-ichiisetts  llorti- 
ciilt  lira!   Soeii'tv   in    I'lL'l.        W .   \.  C. 


SOCIAL    FUNCTIONS    AT    BOSTON. 


Bnrrage  Entertains. 

()n  the  opening  d;i\'  of  the  exhibit  ion 
I'resideiit  -Mliert  C.  Hurrage  enfer- 
tained  fifty  of  the  judges,  exhibitors 
.•ind  leading  \  isitors  .at  ;i  liufTet  lunch 
serxeil  in  the  lilir.'iry  of  the  society, 
whiidi    wa>    imicli    a  p]irec  iated. 

Rose  Dinner. 

()ll  llie  e\eliilig  lit'  the  opening  day 
the  ;iHied  interests  ol  Poston  g,i\e  ."l 
lonipliineiit  ar\'  dinner  at  the  P/irker 
House  to  seventy  five  visiting  rosarians 
;ind  III  hers.  .V  siilendid  dinner  was 
-served,  .ifter  which  dudge  ( '.  W.  Iloitt, 
acting  ;is  toastmaster,  gave  the  toasts 
of  the  .\iiierican  Pose  Society  .and 
.\I  a>~>,ichiiset  ts    Horticultural    Society. 

The  lirst  s|ieaker,  Robert  I'yle,  suit- 
■•iMv  respoiidi'd  tdr  the  .\m(^rican  Kose 
Society  ,'ind  iirgei]  stronger  support 
I'rom  the  commercial  rose  growers. 
Albert  ( '.  Purr;igi\  who  received  ,l 
warm  welcome,  respoiided  t'nr  flu- 
Massachusetts  Horticultural  Society 
.•mil  made  ,a.  s[iecial  |ile;i  for  the  jireser- 
vatioM  and  j>er|iet  ii;it  ion  of  ii;itive 
orchids  .•ind  other  plants. 

W.  N.  ('r.iig  spoke  for  th(>  jirofes- 
sioiial  gardeners  and  criticized  the 
commercial  growers,  saying  they  get 
f;ir   less   out    ot'   I  ill-   when    they   grow   a 


24 


The  Florists*  Review 


Apiiil  14,  1921 


lew  vjiviotios  in  large  houses  with  dol- 
lars as  the  only  object  in  view,  than 
the  small  growers  and  amateurs  who 
have  a  greater  variety. 

0.  H.  Totty  spoke  for  New  York  and 
mentioned  the  success  achieved  by  the 
recent  show  at  the  Grand  Central 
Palace,  with  an  attendance  of  about 
100,000. 

Thomas  Koland  spoke  for  the  S.  A. 
]•'.  and  referred  to  the  great  prepara- 
tions being  made  for  the  Cleveland 
show  and  urged  everyone  to  support  it 
most  heartily. 

John  H.  Dunlop  spoke  for  Canada 
.ind  referred  to  his  earlier  visits  to  the 
Hub,  also  to  what  he  was  continuing 
to  do  in  the  way  of  seedling  raising. 

J.  K.  M.  L.  Far(iuhar  advocated  in- 
<'r('ased  attention  to  the  many  l^eautiful 
and  useful  s]»ecies  of  roses  and  referred 
to  hunts  he  had  made  in  Scotland, 
Eussia  and  .Japan  for  certain  interest- 
ing and  unusual  varieties. 

William  ]l.  Elliott  commended  Bos- 
ton's system  of  grading  roses  and  re- 
ferred to  California  and  its  wonderful 
flora,  especially  in  the  higher  altitudes. 

W.  A.  Manda  spoke  on  hybridizing 
and  the  big  iield  open  to  rosarians  now. 
There  were  few  of  the  newer  roses 
better  than  the  old  Gloire  de  Dijon, 
when  vigor,  fragrance,  stem,  hardiness 
and  floriferousness  were  considered. 

Henry  Penn  spoke  on  the  benefits  of 
publicity  as  applied  to  flower  shows. 

Eugene  Dailledonze  referred  to  how 
he  loved  to  linger  in  and  around  the 
Hub  at  sjjring  show  periods  and  A.  J. 
Loveless,  tl>e  las>  speaker.  comiuente<l 
•on  the  many  fine  features  of  the  lioston 
show. 

The  event  was  a  pleasant  one  and 
jnuch  enjoyed  by  all  who  attended. 

Orchid  Dinner. 

On  the  evening  of  April  7,  following 
the  successful  hunu-liing  of  the  Ameri- 
can Orchid  Society,  Albert  C.  Hurrage, 
president-elect  of  the  new  society  and 
also  president  of  the  Massachusetts 
Horticultural  Society,  gave  a  dinner  at 
the  Algonquin  Club,  Commonwealth 
avenue,  to  thirty-five  leading  orchid 
specialists.  The  decorations  of  cat- 
tleyas,  oncidiums  and  other  orchids 
were  sumptuous  and  the  dinner  one 
long  to  be  remembered,  served  in  the 
best   style   of   this   famous   aristocratic 

Cllll). 

Short  addresses  were  made  by  Mr. 
Barrage  and  Thomas  Eoland,  "  after 
which,  on  invitation  of  the  host  of  the 
evening,  all  accepted  an  invitation  to 
visit  Mr.  Burrage's  Commonwealth 
avenue  residence,  a  couple  of  blocks 
•distant,  and  inspect  his  collection  of 
minerals. 

Those  who  imagined  that  such  a  col- 
lection was  comparatively  small  and 
not  specially  interesting  were  dum- 
founded  at  the  wonderful  array  of 
minerals  of  every  kind,  from  diamonds 
in  the  raw  state  to  diamonds  which 
filled  case  after  case  in  a  large  room. 
All  cases  were  splendidly  lighted  and 
the  glorious  range  of  colors  and  in- 
finite variety  of  the  minerals  excited 
everyone  to  exclamations  of  wonder, 
and  out  of  the  thousands  of  specimens 
shown  Mr.  Burrage  could  tell  the  full 
history  of  each  one,  just  as  he  can  of 
his  new  pets,  hybrid  orchids. 

The  members  left  the  mineral  collec- 
tion reluctantly,  especially  as  the  liquid 
refresliments  and  choice  cigars  ap- 
pealed to  the  sentiments  of  not  a  few. 
Later  the  great  orchid  libr;iry  was  ex- 


amined in  part,  this  concluding  a  most 
delightful   evening.  W.  N.  C. 


ROLAND  WINS  ON  ROSES. 

The  silver  cup  offered  for  the  finest 
vase  of  roses  in  the  show  was  awarded 
April  9  to  Thomas  Roland  for  his  first 
prize  vase  of  Hadley.  The  flowers 
were  all  in  perfect  condition  when 
judged,  after  being  on  exhibition  four 
days.  Mr.  Eoland  also  won  the  silver 
cup  offered  by  the  North  Shore  Garden 
Club  for  the  exhibit  of  the  best  new 
hardy  garden  rose,  with  his  exhibit  of 
Los  Angeles.  As  he  won  the  prize  for 
the  big  group  of  cut  roses,  as  well  as 
the  blue  ribbon  premium  of  $1,000  for 
the  best  rose  garden,  not  to  mention 
otlier  premiums,  the  redbubtable  Na- 
hant  and  Revere  grower  made  an 
enviable    record.  W.   N.    C. 


NOTABLES  AT  BOSTON. 

Active  workers  and  exhibitors  at  the 
Boston  show  last  week  included  Thomas 
Eoland,  president  of  the  S.  A.  P.;  W.  D. 
Howard,  president  of  the  American  Car- 
nation Society;  W.  N.  Craig,  president 
of  the  National  Association  of  Garden- 


A  Word  to 
Lovers  of  Flowers 

Horticultural  Hall,  Masaachusett»Bnd 
Huntington  avenues,  is  the  scene  of  a 
Rower  Show  which  every  admirer  of  beauti- 
ful flowers  should  see  between  now  and  Sun- 
day evening,  when  this  exhibit  is  over. 

The  display  of  roses,  orchids  and  spring 
,  flowers  of  the  choicest  varieties  is  undoubted- 
ly one  of  the  most  creditable  ever  made  in 
this  hall  famous  for  charming  exhibitions. 

Every  sho«ving  is  worthy  of  mention 
and  we  say  don't  miss  this  Flower  Show 
and  in  passing  note  our  display  of  flowers 
particularly  arranged  for  home  decoration. 

Pcnn  {[\e  Fiorisi" 

p.  S. — Today  i<  Roie  Day — with  these 
beautiful  bioomi  at  their  best. 


m 


Tying  Up  to  Local  Flowier  Show. 

ers;  A.  ('.  Burrage,  president  of  the 
American  Orchid  Society;  B.  F.  Letson, 
president  of  the  Boston  Florists'  Asso- 
ciation; J.  K.  M.  L.  Farquhar,  president 
of  the  New  England  Nurserymen's  As- 
sociation, and  S.  J.  Goddard,  president 
of  the  New  England  Flower  Growers' 
Association.  Truly  a  noteworthy  group 
of  notables. 


WATCH  YOUR  CHANCE. 

Do  you  take  advantage  of  the  oppor- 
tunities in  your  own  town  or  city  to 
make  yourself  and  your  business  known 
to  the  community,  to  the  people  whom 
you  wish  to  make  your  customers?  A 
local  flower  show  offers  an  opportunity, 
though  few  florists  make  use  of  it  to 
the  extent  that  they  might.  For  ex- 
ample, see  what  Penn  the  Florist  does 
in  Boston  when  a  big  show  is  in  prog- 
ress, such  as  the  combined  exhibition 
of  the  Massachusetts  Horticultural 
Society  and  the  American  Rose  Society, 
at  Horticultural  hall,  Boston,  last  week. 


Read  the  advertisement  from  the  Bos- 
ton Post  reproduced  on  this  page. 

Says  Mr.  Penn  of  the  advertisement; 
"It  is  an  indirect  advertisement  which 
creates  good-will  with  the  people  as 
well  as  with  the  management  of  the 
show,  which  is  evidenced  by  the 
wording." 


VISITORS  AT  BOSTON. 

Following  is  a  list  of  visitors  noted 
in  attendance  at  the  show- at  Horticul- 
tural hall,  Boston,  last  week; 

Aitken,  Mark,  Spriugfleld,  Mass. 

Ashby,  Mrs.  Harriet  Wallace,  ties  Moines.  la. 

Brown,  James,  Newport,   R.   I. 

Burr.  P.  S.,  Freeport,  Me. 

Cahill,  W.  E.,  New  York. 

Cameron,  Robert,   Ipswich.  Mass. 

Canning,   John,  Ardslcy,   N.  Y. 

Clark,  H.  W.,  Manchester,  Mass. 

Coddington,  L.   B..   Murray  Hill,    N.  Y. 

Coombs,   J.,   Hartford,   Conn. 

Dailledouze,  Eugene,  Flatbush,  L.  I. 

De  La  Mare.  A.  T.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Doig,  J.  S.,  West  Barrington,  K.  I. 

Dorward,  A.  J.,  Newport,  R.  I. 

Faulkner,  A.  F.,  New  York. 

Fish,  A.  J.,  New  Bedford.  Mass. 

Hammond,  Benjamin.  Beacon,  N.  Y. 

Hay,  John  S.,  Philadelpliia,  Fa. 

Heeremans,  F.,  Lenox,  Mass. 

HoUiday,   George.   Marion,   Mass. 

Holmes,   Eber,  Halifax,   Mass. 

Howanl,  R.  C,  Milford,  Mass. 

Howard,  AV.  D.,   Milford,   .Mass. 

Howden,  Thomas.  Hudson.  Mass. 

Jenkins,  Allan,  Shrewsbury,  JIass. 

.Tenkins,  Edwin,  Lenox,  Mass. 

Karins,  J.  J.,  Philadelphia.  Pn. 

Lager,  John  E,,   Summit.    N.  J. 

Lincoln,  Edwin,  Lenox,  Mass. 

Low,  Miss  Eileen  W.,  Entleld,  London,  Eng. 

Manda,  ^Y.  A,,  South  Orange,  N.  J. 

Marlborough.  J.,  Topstield,  Mass. 

Marshall,  W.  P.,  Biddeford,  Me. 

McNair,   C.  S..  Providence.   R.   I. 

Montgomery,  Alexander,   Hadley,   Mass. 

Montgomery.   Jr.,   Alexander,   Hadley,    Mass. 

Nlckerson,  W.  D.,  Haverhill,  Mass. 

Parsons,   A.  E.,   Manchester,   Mass. 

Patten,   W.  A.,  Tewksbury,  Mass. 

Peloubet,  L.  B.,  Murray  Hill,  N.  Y. 

Peterson,  J.  A.,  Cincinnati,  (). 

Pierson,  F.  R.,  Tarrytown,  N.  Y. 

Pierson,  AV.   R..  Cromwell,  Conn. 

Pritchard,  J.,  Bedford  Springs.  N.  Y, 

Ramey,  Andrew,  Newport,  R.  I. 

Randall,  E.  E.,  Prides  Crossing,  Mass. 

Redstone.  Samuel,  Springfield,  Mass. 

Ritchie,  Stewart,  Newport,  R.  I. 

Robertson,   Colin,   Whitinsville.  Mass. 

Robertson,  James,  AVIiltinsvllle.  Mass. 

Robertson.   Thomas,   Whitinsville,    Mass. 

Rochrs,   Edward,   Rutherford,  N.  J. 

Roehrs,  Julius,   Rutherford.  N.   J. 

Rogers,  A.  E.  T.,  Prides  Crossing.  Mass. 

Saunders.    Ernest,    Lewiston,    Me. 

.Scott.  Peter,  Barrington,  R.  I. 

Sealev,  Frank  G.,  New  York. 

Stalford,   J.   H..   Bar  Harbor.   Mc. 

Stroh,  Albert,  Batavla,  N.  Y. 

Strout,  C.  S.,  Biddeford,  Mc. 

Thayer,   Clark  L.,   Amherst,  JIass. 

Tottv.  C.  H.,  Madison,  N.  J. 

TowiU.  Edward,   Roslyn,  Pa. 

TTrqnhart,  J.  B.,  Newport,  R.  I. 

AVarburton,  Chatterton,  Fall  River.  Mass. 

AVetterlow.  E.  H.,  Manchester,  Mass. 

White.  E.  A.,  Itiiaca,  N.   Y. 

AVistcr,   John  C,   Philadelphia.   Pa. 


GROWING  E.  A.  SEIDEWITZ. 

In  growing  E.  A.  Seidewitz  chrysan- 
themums we  have  found  the  points  go 
blind  from  damping  and  other  growers 
in  this  district  have  found  the  same 
condition  true.  Would  heavy  feeding 
cause  this  condition  to  arise  or  would 
stopping  at  any  particular  time  benefit 
the  plants?  We  have  successfully 
grown  all  other  popular  varieties  this 
year  with  the  same  treatment  this  par- 
ticular variety  has  received. 

S.  A.  N.— Can. 

The  variety  of  chrysanthemum  E.  A. 
Seidewitz  is  a  strong,  heavy  grower  and 
quite  susceptible  to  burning  from  heavy 
feeding.  It  should  be  grown  as  natur- 
ally as  possible,  always  bearing  in  mind 
that  it  is  a  late  variety  and,  when  well 
grown,  is  at  its  best  for  Thanksgiving. 
Late  buds  should  be  taken,  because  the 
earliest  buds,  while  they  make  large 
blooms,  are  never  entirely  satisfactory. 

M.  P. 


Apeil  14,  1921 


The  Florists'  Review 


25 


CHICAGO'S  PAGEANT     ^ 


i^m(i<^\(m(6(i\fi<m<[\^<m(m(&(i<m<\\^ 


MAYOR  ADDRESSES  FLORISTS. 


Pageant  of  Progress  the  Theme. 

To  urge  participation  by  the  florists 
of  Chicago  in  the  big  Pageant  of  Prog- 
ress, to  be  held  July  31  to  August  14 
at  the  Municipal  pier,  Mayor  William 
Hale  Thompson  appeared  in  person 
Thursday  evening,  April  7,  to  address 
the  Chicago  Florists'  Club  at  its  regu- 
lar meeting  at  the  Hotel  Randolph. 

The  mayor  outlined  the  ambitious 
plans  laid  by  himself  and  his  associates, 
the  object  of  which  is  to  set  the  wheels 
of  idle  factories  in  the  Chicago  district 
again  in  motion  and  to  fill  the  shops  of 
the  city  with  buyers  from  out  of  town. 
To  accomplish  this,  a  combination  of 
the  great  exhibitions  such  as  held  at 
the  Coliseum  is  to  be  staged  on  the 
Municipal  pier,  which  is  said  to  con- 
tain ten  times  as  much  exhibition  space 
as  the  Coliseum.  The  pier  will  be  di- 
vided into  sixteen  sections,  and  the 
leading  industries  of  the  city  have 
been  invited  to  underwrite  a  section. 
The  florists  have  been  offered  the  sec- 


Wherc  Chicago  Florists  Will  Participate  in  Pageant  of  Progress. 


Pageant  of  Progress.  He  stated  that 
there  are  many  things  florists  could 
show  in  connection  with  this  exhibi- 
tion; for  instance,  the  old  method  of 
delivering  flowers  compared  with  tele- 
graph service  at  the  present  time,  a 
view  of  old  greenhouses  compared  with 
the  present  houses  eighty  feet  wide,  the 
progress  of  heating  from  the  days  of 
the  old  flue  system  to  the  present  water 
tube  steam  boilers.  It  was  pointed  out 
that  the  flower  shows  formerly  held  at 
the  Coliseum  simply  attracted  people 
who  were  interested  in  flowers;   at  the 


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How  Trolley  Lines  Will  Bring  Crowds  to  Doors  of  Pageant  of  Progress. 


tion  at  the  entrance  to  the  pageant,  and 
the  mayor  detailed  to  the  150  florists  at 
the  meeting  the  benefits  to  be  derived 
from  their  occupying  this  space. 

The  mayor's  address  was  heartily 
cheered  by  everyone  present.  On  mo- 
tion of  D.  l'\  Simonds,  duly  seconded  by 
William  J.  Keimel,  it  was  resolved  that 
the  committee  of  the  Chicago  Florists' 
Club  and  the  Allied  Florists'  Associa- 
tion be  empowered  to  engage  space  im- 
mediately for  all  branches  of  the  flo- 
rists' industry. 

Upon  his  departure  the  mayor  was 
presented  with  a  large  basket  of  roses 
by  the  presiding  officer.  The  splendid 
basket  of  tlie  new  white  carnation, 
Thomas  C.  Joy,  exliibited  by  the  Amer- 
ican Rulh  Co.,  previously  much  admired 
by  the  florists  present,  was  presented  to 
the  mayor  Ijy  Fred  Lautonschlagor. 

Opportunities  Suggested. 

J.  E.  Pollworth,  of  the  Pageant  of 
Progress  committee,  stated  tliat  the 
committee  would  welcome  suggestions 
and  ideas  in  reference  to  the  exhibition. 

President  Kohout  presented  H.  B. 
Corner,  head  of  the  division  of  flori- 
culture at  the  University  of  Illinois, 
Urbana.  Professor  Dorncr  has  been  a]i- 
pointed  a  member  of  the  committee  on 
education      in      connection      with      the 


Pageant  of  Progress  many  attractions 
will  draw  the  public. 

William  J.  Keimel  stated  that  he  ex- 
pected to  have  Premier  roses  on  exhibi- 
tion during  the  Pageant  as  good  as  any 
shown  at  the  New  York  flower  show  or 
any  other  time. 

Herman  Sehau,  William  Hennig  and 
D.  F.  Simonds  each  volunteered  to  malie 
a  cash  donation  to  support  this  move- 
ment. This  matter  was  referred  to  the 
committee. 

Lehenbauer  Presents  Paper. 

President  Kohout  then  ]iresented  Pro- 
fessor   I'.    A.    Lehenliauer,   of   the    Uni 


versity  of  Illinois,  who  read  a  pajier  on 
' '  What  We  Are  Learning  About 
I'lants,"  which  appears  on  another 
page  of  this  issue. 

In  response  to  a  request  fron:  J.  F. 
Ammann,  chairman  of  the  membership 
committee  of  the  S.  A.  F.,  President 
Kohout  appointed  Paul  Weiss  chairman 
of  a  local  committee  to  secure  members 
in  the  national  organization,  with 
power  to  appoint  the  rest  of  his  com- 
mittee. 

New  Members. 

The   following    candidates    for    iiumh- 

bership  were  presented: 

Gustaf  Bloom,  grower,  1193G  Esglfstuii  ave- 
nue,   Chicago. 

Anthony   Uatek,    grower,    Shermerville,    111. 

The  following  nominees  were  elected 

to  membership,jj^e  ballot  being  cast  by 

the  secretary  upon  the  motion  of  T.  K. 

Waters,  duly  seconded  and  carried: 

Frank  M.  Snttle,  advertisiiic,  l.".;."i  Nnrdi  Mith- 
igan   avenue,   Chicago. 

Edward  L.  Martin,  snlesniMu.  174  Ncnili  Wa- 
bash  avenue.    Chicago. 

John  U.  Paddon,  grower,  Lincoln  park.  .31& 
Center  street.    Chicago. 

W.  J.  Sliarpe,  seoilsniau,  904  Norlli  T<a  Salle 
^4treet,   Cliie.Mgo. 

Alee  F.  Gardiner,  retail  florist,  11301  Michi- 
gan   avenue.    Chicago. 

Oscar  Anderson,  grower,  Mt,  Greenwood  Cem- 
etery  Assn.,    Morgan   X'ark,    Chicago. 

Relnberg   Memorial  Resolution. 

While  the  members  stood,  the  resolu- 
tion in  memory  of  Peter  Keinberg  was 
read,  as  follows: 

Whereas,  in  view  of  the  loss  to  the  Chicago- 
Florists'  Club  sustained  by  the  decease  of  our 
friend,  member  and  associate,  Honorable  Peter 
Keinberg, 

In  view  of  his  high  standing  in  the  councils 
of  public  service,  liis  monument  and  heritage  to 
the  people  In  the  worl;  and  the  perpetuation  of 
the  forest  preserve,  liis  many  acts  of  kindness 
and  assistance  given  to  the  poor,  to  the  needy 
and  to  the  distressed,  wliicli  have  endeared  his 
memor.v    to  all. 

We  are  also  deeply  appreciative  of  Mis  services 
rendere<l  to  floriculture  and  to  this  club.  Wheiv 
be  lirst  began  to  l;iy  the  fouudatiou  in  the  west 
of  a  great  and  prosperous  industry  in  the  build- 
ing of  the  world's  largest  greeiilmusps,  ^vc  had 
with  us  .1  man  of  visiim  who  foresaw  tlie  oppor- 
luuities    and    the    growth    in    floriculture.      ,Si)    hv 


~^^^~"n  l»  •«!  liS 


View  from  Lake  of  Chicago's  Municipal  Pier,  to  House  Pageant  of   Progress. 


/ 


26 


The  Rorists'  Review 


Apbil  14,  1921 


liix  NiK'cess  nnd  by  lila  ronflilciK't-  in  uiulertiikliiK 
lloriciiltiiro  on  siiili  a  lar;;('  wciilc.  Iio  iiiatcrially 
oiiliaiK'cd   onr   individual   ainl>iti(>Ms. 

'I'lic  Cliicatjo  Florists'  Club  nu)Uiiis  llio  loss  of 
one  who  was  so  ever  ready  to  do  his  Hliare  for 
the  w(dfari'  and  the  prosin'rity  of  tliost  »\m- 
ilaily  ciiKatji'd  and  ho  sinitTcly  condole  with  the 
family    in    llie   Kroat    loss. 

Hesolved,  that  those  rosolutions  bo  spread 
upon  the  records  of  the  ('hicatio  Florists'  (Uub 
and  a  copy  thereof  bo  embossed  and  sent  to  the 
family  of  our  doceasod  member  and  notiio  of 
sueli  resolution  be  publislied  by  each  of  the  trade 
JournalH. 

Tlie  committee  which  drew  up  tliis 
resolution  was  instructed  by  President 
Kohout  to  act  similarly  jn  regard  to 
the  late  W.  W.  Barnard.  The  members 
are  T.  E.  Waters,  J.  E.  Pollworth  and 
James  Morton. 

Reorganization, 
ganization    ])lan    of    President    Kohout, 
cojjies  of  which  were  sent  out  with  the 
meeting  notices,  rei)orted  as  follows: 

Tjlie   committee   to   consider   the   reor- 

Your  committeo  has  carefully  oousiderod  I'resi- 
<lent  Kohout's  reorganization  i>lan  and  believes 
that  with  some  moditlcationH  it  nuKbt  be  ap- 
proved   by    all    the    l(H'al    trade   orKanizations. 

Now  that  the  restrainiiif,'  effects  of  the  war 
are  passinR  away,  there  is  opening  to  the  Clii- 
<:at;o  Florists'  Cluli  a  broad  Held  for  educational 
work  and  regulation  to  prevent  waste  in  effort 
and   expense. 

Till-  ttowor  shows  of  former  years  need  revival, 
the  I'aKoanl  of  I'ronross  demands  united  effort 
on  the  part  of  the  trade,  and  there  are  many 
questions  of  production  and  distribution  which 
must  be  tliorouKhly  discussed  if  the  trade  of  tills 
territory  is  to  be  kept  abreast  of  the  times  un- 
der the  rapidly  changing  conditions  now  con- 
fronting   us. 

This  work  requires  the  earnest  coiiperation  of 
all   trade  interests,  and  your  cominittee  Is  of  the 


opinion  that  united  action  would  produce  highly 
beiietlcial  results.  It  is.  tlierefore,  recoiumeiided 
that  tile  proposed  ulan  of  reorganization  be  sub- 
mitted to  all  other  local  trade  bodies  Interested 
in    tlie    udvanceinent    of    floriculture,    requesting: 

1.     (Consideration   of    the   plan. 

li.     Modifications  or  amendments. 

3.  Committee  from  each  organization  to  dis- 
cuss   the   situation. 

On  receipt  of  the  views  of  other  interested 
organizations,  the  Chicago  Florists'  Club  would 
be  in  position  to  take  such  further  action  as  may 
be  necessary. 

It  seems  to  your  committee  that  the  various 
trade  organizations  could  advantageously  unite 
for  the  common  good  on  matters  of  general  in- 
terest, leaving  each  individual  organization  free 
to   transact  its  special  business  in  its  own  way. 

The  'report  was  signed  by  M.  C. 
Wright,  chairman;  Philip  J.  Foley,  Jr., 
and  Michael  Barker.  It  was  recom- 
mended that  the  members  be  given  ad- 
ditional time  to  think  this  matter  over 
and  it  will  come  up  for  discussion  at  a 
future  nieeting. 

Secretary  Lautenschlager  called  at- 
tention to  the  tiuestionnaire  sent  out 
with  the  April  notices,  and  for  the 
benefit  of  those  who  have  not  yet  sent 
in  answ'ers,  the  secretary  read  off  a 
number  of  the  questionnaires  which 
have  come  in.  From  all  indications, 
the  questionnaire  will  be  of  great 
value  to  the  members  of  the  Florists' 
dub,  as  it  is  an  opportunity  for  each 
mcml)er  to  express  his  individual  de- 
sires, and  many  valuable  suggestions 
were  forthcoming.  Those  who  have  not 
as  yet  sent  in  their  questionnaires  are  re- 
quested to  do  so  immediately. 


fc^tyjl^^liy.'!! 


NEW  YORK  CLUB 


Sou 


NEW  YORK  CLUB  MEETS. 


Returns  on  Flower  Show. 

The  New  York  Florists'  Club  met 
Monday  evening,  A])ril  11,  in  the  club's 
quarters,  in  the  Fngineering  Societies ' 
building.  President  I.  S.  Hendrickson 
occui)ied  the  chair,  and  there  were 
about   100  members  present. 

After  the  reading  of  the  minutes  of 
the  ])revious  meeting,  Secretary  Young, 
for  the  flower  show  committee,  read  a 
])reliminary  report  covering  the 
finances  of  the  show  held  last  month 
in  the  Grand  Central  Palace.  Receipts 
from  all  sources  were  given  as  $71,- 
411.26.  Of  this  amount,  over  $41,000 
was  taken  in  at  the  box  office,  and  the 
trade  space  returns  vere  about  $16,000. 
The  returns  for  trade  tickets  could  only 
be  estiniattMl  at  ))resent,  on  account  of 
adjustments  in  jiro^ress  for  unused 
tickets.  The  expenses  attaching  to  the 
exliibition  were  higher  than  usual,  for 
many  reasons,  one  of  which  was  the 
])reiiiiuni  list,  a  large  nuiiii)er  of  the 
classes  being  wholly  filled.  The 
liremiunis  actually  awarded  amounted 
to  something  like  $16,00(1,  outside  of  the 
cost  of  all  the  gold,  silver  and  bronze 
nicd.ils.  The  coiiimitlee  was  unable  to 
dftcniiine  the  amount  which  would  be 
;i\-;iil;il>]e  as  a  surjiliis,  but  it  was  ex- 
l)ected  1o  be  between  $(),r)IHI  and  $7,000. 

John  n.  Pepjier  jM'csented  a  resolu- 
tion of  syiii]);itliy  on  the  death  of 
Charles  !Millang,  a  member,  which  was 
a(lo]ited,  and  a  cojiy  of  it  was  ordered 
.sent  to  the  dece.'ised 's  family. 

New  Members. 

The   following  were  elected   to   mem- 


bership in  the  club:  Nicholas  Grakas, 
4215  Third  avenue,  and  James  F.  Baird, 
^ry  West  Eighth  street,  New  York;  Wm. 
A.  Frankerbach,  Southampton,  L.  I., 
and  Carl  Oscar  Carlson,  Fairfield,  Conn. 
(life).  Nominations  for  election  at  the 
next  meeting  were:  Paul  E.  Atkinson, 
7  West  Forty-fifth  street,  New  York; 
James  Hagcrup  and  Frank  S.  Bosslvage, 
15  Putnam  avenue,  Brooklyn;  Anthony 
Denis,  314  Lenox  avenue.  New  York, 
and  Henry  J.  Apple,  Whitestone,  N.  Y. 

The  secretary  read  his  financial  re- 
])ort  for  the  year  ended  December  31, 
1920,  reading  of  which  was  held  over 
from  the  March  meeting  on  account  of 
the  flower  show.  The  report  showed 
the  finances  of  the  club  to  be  in  good 
shape,  with  a  balance  in  the  treasury 
of  nearly  $20,000.  The  report  was,  on 
motion,  accepted. 

Vice-j)resident  Irwin,  its  chairman  of 
the  iioard  of  trustees,  presented  the 
i)udget  committee's  report,  which  rec- 
oiiniiended  a  liberal  api)ropriation  for 
expenses  during  the  current  year.  On 
motion,  the  re])ort  was  accepted  and  the 
recommendations  therein  were  adopted. 

Mr.  Irwin,  as  chairman  of  the  dinner 
coiiimittee,  rtqiorted  that  the  dinner 
held  :it  the  Hotel  Baltimore  Miirch  16 
was  a  great  success  and  ])ractically 
lina;iced  itself,  only  a  negligible  defi- 
ciency resulting.  The  report  was  ac- 
cejited,  with  a  vote  of  thanks  to  the 
committee. 

Address  on  Advertising. 

The  speaker  of  the  evening  was  L.  I), 
l-'ernald,  advertising  manager  of  the 
New  York  Kvening  Post,  whose  sub- 
ject was  ' '  News]);iper  Advertising, 
witli  Esjx'cial  Keference  to  Advertising 


Policies  for  the  Florists'  Trade."  Mr. 
Fernald  proved  to  be  an  able  speaker, 
and  his  address  showed  that  he  had 
thoroughly  studied  his  subject.  He  dis- 
tributed copies  of  a  useful  little  book 
by  Truman  A.  De  Wcese,  which  he  said 
might  be  considered  as  a  base  for  his 
talki  and  he  referred  to  important  chap- 
ters in  the  volume.  Coming  down  to 
the  florists'  advertising,  he  said  that 
it  should  not  be  forgotten  that  the  flo- 
rists were  obliged,  first,  to  consider 
what  he  would  term  "habits  and  cus- 
tomers." People  did  not  think  enough 
about  flowers,  and  the  purpose  of  ad- 
vertising should  be  to  remind  them  of 
tne  beauty  of  flowers  and  that  they 
were  essential  in  the  home  for  many 
reasons.  It  was  not  necessary  to  deal 
with  descriptions  of  flowers,  for  every 
one  knew  and  loved  them.  The  florists 
were  fortunate,  he  said,  in  having  a 
commodity  which  interested  everybody, 
and,  unlike  dealers  in  pianos,  phono- 
graphs and  many  other  articles  of  mer- 
chandise, which  usually  met  with  but 
one  sale  to  one  party,  the  florists  would 
make  repeated  sales  to  individual  cus- 
tomers, as  many  as  two  and  three  a 
week,  even  one  each  day.  Forgetful- 
ness,  he  said,  was  a  cause  of  a  condition 
of  poor  business,  and  this  certainly 
could  be  removed  through  judicious  ad- 
vertising. A  good  thought  expressed  in 
a  good  advertisement  would  more  than 
likely  create  a  desire,  and  this  desire 
would  result  in  business.  The  often er 
the  advertisement,  the  better  for  the 
flower  business. 

Allied  Florists'  Association. 

A.  M.  Hensliaw,  president  of  the  Al- 
lied Florists'  Association,  at  the  close 
of  Mr.  Fernald 's  talk  addressed  the 
meeting  and  detailed  what  his  organi- 
zation had  done  in  the  way  of  publicity 
for  flowers.  He  deplored  the  lack  of 
support,  even  interest,  on  the  part  of 
the  retail  trade,  but  expressed  the 
opinion  that  the  retailers  did  not  un- 
derstand the  situation  or  were  not  satis- 
fied with  the  plan  on  which  they  were 
expected  to  cooperate.  At  a  meeting 
of  wholesalers  held  April  8  it  was  de- 
cided that  the  only  way  to  get  equitable 
support  from  the  retailers  was  to  offer 
them  a  plan  embodying  an  assessment 
of  one-half  of  one  per  cent  on  their  pur- 
chases, a  small  assessment,  it  was  true, 
but  in  the  aggregate  amounting  to  a 
considerable  sum.  About  $6,000  had  so 
far  been  collected,  but  $50,000  ought  to 
be  available,  and  it  would  not  be  too 
much.  The  advertising  so  far  done, 
which  at  best  was  only  of  a  preliminary 
sort,  had  proved  its  worth,  and  imme- 
diate and  satisfactory  results  had  been 
noted. 

Aubrey  Nash,  secretary  of  the  asso- 
ciation, gave  some  figures  which  were 
quite  interesting.  On  the  guarantees 
turned  in  there  had  been  collections  as 
follows:  Growers,  $3,000;  wholesalers, 
$1,600;  seed  and  bulb  houses,  •  $800; 
greenhouse  interests,  $300;  suj)ply  deal- 
ers, $700;  retailers,  $25.  These  'figures 
were  ajjiiroxiniate,  as  his  actual  figures 
were  not  at  hand.  About  $6,000  was 
the  amount  in  jill,  of  which  about 
$2,(100  had  been  ;)aid  out  for  three  ad- 
vertisement issues. 

Wallace  R.  Pierson,  Cromwell,  Conn., 
was  iilso  a  speaker  and  expressed  his 
sur])rise  that  a  greater  interest  was 
not   t;iken  in  the  movement. 

A  rising  vote  of  thanks  was  tendered 

I  Concluded  on  page  31.] 


Afbil  14,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


27 


[iM^y^iyii}y{iEJmtity}iiy}iu^iui;i'LaMi*yji}yi^ 


WHY  SOILS  ARE  SICK 


SOIL  AND  PLANT  LIFE. 


What  We  Are  Learning  About  Plants. 

In  my  paper  read  at  the  recent  meet- 
ing of  the  Illinois  State  Florists,  pub- 
lished in  The  Review  March  10,  I  point- 
ed out  the  more  important  principles 
underlying  the  use  of  fertilizers.  Com- 
mercial fertilizers,  when  applied  to 
soils,  often  show  a  direct  effect  on  the 
growth  of  plants  and  it  is  unquestion- 
ably true  that  there  is  a  direct  relation 
between  plant  growth  and  soil  fertility 
as  measured  by  plant  food  materials. 
However,  plant  growth  and,  hence,  pro- 
duction, are  not  dependent  entirely 
•  upon  the  chemical  composition  of  soils. 
Other  factors  are  involved  and  these 
often  come  noticeably  into  play. 

In  my  recent  paper  I  emphasized  the 
fact  that  it  is  not  only  necessary  to 
have  present,  in  the  soil,  certain  chem- 
ical substances  in  minimum  quantities, 
but  that  these  substances  must  be  in 
available  form.  I  pointed  out  also  the 
importance  of  natural  manures.  By  nat- 
ural manures  I  mean  not  only  the  usual 
stable  manures,  but  include  in  that  term 
all  forms  of  plant  material  such  as 
cover  crops  plowed  under  and  also  all 
residues  of  dead  vegetation. 

Manures  furnish  not  only  an  ideal 
physical  substratum  for  plant  growth, 
but  they  contain  also  food  materials, 
especially  nitrogen,  in  quantity.  This 
nitrogen,  however,  is  largely  in  an  un- 
available form;  that  is,  in  a  form  that 
cannot  be  used  directly  by  plants.  The 
nitrogen  in  manures  must  be  changed 
from  its  organic,  unavailable  form  into 
an  available  form. 

Bacteria  Busy  Workers. 

This  change  is  brought  about  by 
means  of  small  living  organisms  known 
as  bacteria.  These  forms  live  in  the 
soil.  There  are  frequently  from  30,000,- 
000  to  100,000,000  of  them  in  one  gram 
of  soil.  This  little  army  of  workers  is 
constantly  at  work  transforming  the  or- 
ganic materials  into  other  forms  and, 
curiously  enough,  there  is  involved  a 
high  degree  of  specialization  of  labor. 
One  group  of  organisms  carries  out  the 
first  step  in  the  process,  a  second  group 
another  step,  and  still  a  third  carries 
the  process  to  completion.  With 
the  work  of  this  little  army  of  bacteria 
the  growing  plant  is  intimately  bound 
up.  In  fact,  the  whole  existence  of  the 
])lant  is  dependent  upon  it,  for  it  is  this 
little  army  of  workers  which  transforms 
manures  into  nitrates,  which  are  pssen- 
lial  for  the  growth  of  the  plant.  There 
is  a  distinct  relationship,  then,  between 
bacterial  activity  and  the  productive- 
ness of  soil. 

Let  me  impress  upon  you  that  the  soil 
bacteria  are  living  forms.  As  livinj); 
forms  they  demand,  as  do  our  green 
plants,  certain  favorable  conditions  for 
growth  and  for  their  activities.  These 
little  organisms  will  not  thrive  in  a 
wet  soil.     Neither  will  they  thrive  in  a 

The  paper  read  by  Dr.  P.  A.  I>>lienhniier,  of 
tlie  division  of  floriculture,  University  of  Illinois, 
lit  the  meetinK  of  the  Chicago  Florists'  Club 
April  7.  on  "What  We  Are  Xx?arning  About 
Plants." 


Dr.  P.  A.  Lehenbauer. 

soil  which  is  acid  in  reaction,  and  they, 
too,  have  their  preferences  for  a  cer- 
tain degree  of  warmth.  Under  unfavor- 
able conditions  not  only  will  they  not 
thrive,  but,  curiously  enough,  their  ac- 
tivities are  displaced  by  the  work  of 
bacteria  which  are  a  detriment.  These 
detrimental  forms  do  not  form  nitrates; 
instead,  they  actually  destroy  the  ni- 
trates which  were  manufactured  by  the 
useful  forms. 

It  is  quite  evident,  then,  that  in  grow- 
ing plants  we  must  keep  soil  conditions 
favorable  for  the  nitrogen  bacteria. 
Whatever  affects  injuriously  the  nitro- 
gen bacteria  affects,  in  a  similar  way, 
the  growth  of  the  plant.  The  two  are 
intimately  related  in  their  activities. 
When  conditions  are  such  that  the  ni- 
trate bacteria  thrive  and  multiply,  we 
have  reasonable  assurance  that  the  or- 
ganic materials  in  the  soil  are  being 
transformed  and  that  the  plant  receives 
an  adequate  supply  of  nitrogen. 

So-Called  Sick  Soil. 

Let  me  call  to  your  attention  still  an- 
other factor  oi)erating  in  soils.  I  men- 
tioned the  group  of  organisms,  the  sev- 
eral forms  of  which  are  useful  in  that 
they  decompose  the  organic  nitrugenous 
manures  in  the  soil  and  form  available 
nitrogen  compounds,  which  tJie  jilaiit 
requires.  I  have  stated  also  that  there 
is  a  second  group  which,  when  condi- 
tions are  unfavorable  for  the  activities 
of  the  useful  forms,  thrive  and  become 
harmful  because  Ihey  undo  the  work 
of  the  useful  forms.  There  is  still  a 
tliird  group  which  appears  to  be  of 
great  importance.  Frequently  we  meet 
with  a  situation  in  which  apjiareiitly 
the  soil  contains  abundant  food  mate- 
rials and  these  food  materials  are  in 
available  form,  and,  furthermore,  other 
conditions,  such  as  temperature  and 
moisture,  are  undoubtedly  favorable  to 


growth.  But,  after  a  period  of  time, 
our  plants  fail  to  respond  under  these 
favorable  conditions  and  productiveness 
decreases.  Such  a  phenomenon,  com- 
monly known  as  soil  sickness,  is  prob- 
ably .  of  most  frequent  occurrence  in 
greenhouses.  How  can  we  explain  this 
anomalous  situation?  It  is  believed, 
and  we  have  much  evidence  for  our  be- 
lief, that  the  soil  harbors  a  third  group 
of  organisms,  which,  although  they  do 
not  affect  directly  plant  growth,  are 
harmful  indirectly  in  that  they  appar- 
ently destroy  the  useful  forms,  while 
they  themselves  multiply  rapidly.  In 
other  words,  so-called  sick  soils  are  sick, 
not  because  there  is  a  lack  of  plant  food 
materials,  or  because  there  is  acidity  or 
possibly  even  because  the  temperature 
or  moisture  conditions  are  unfavorable, 
but  because  there  is  an  unbalanced 
condition  in  the  bacterial  life  of  the 
soil.  The  useful  workers,  those  which 
produce  available  food,  are  in  minority, 
while  the  nonproducers,  the  parasites  in 
the  soil  world,  are  in  majority. 

This  is  not  fiction.  Although  many 
of  the  details  still  need  solution,  the 
essential  facts  are  based  upon  scien- 
tific experiment.  To  give  you  all  the 
evidence  is  not  possible,  for  it  is  a  long 
story;  permit  me  to  say  only  that  if 
such  sick  soils  are  partially  sterilized 
with  heat,  or  if  treated  with  disinfect- 
ants, as  carbon  bisulphide  or  toluene, 
the  productive  properties  of  the  soil  re- 
appear. Apparently,  this  is  because  the 
harmful  forms  are  more  susceptible  to 
these  treatments  than  are  the  useful 
forms  and,  consequently,  on  the  appli- 
cation of  disinfectants,  the  parasitic 
forms  are  destroyed  while  the  useful 
workers  again  multiply  and  carry  on 
their  productive  work. 

"Water  Cure"   for  Plants. 

Under  natural  conditions,  that  is,  un- 
der conditions  outdoors,  so-called  soil 
sickness  is  less  conspicuous  and  prob- 
ably of  less  frequent  occurrence.  This 
is  probably  due  to  the  fact  that  out- 
doors the  soil  is  subjected  to  more  vari- 
able conditions,  such  as  changes  of  tem- 
perature and  changes  of  moisture  con- 
tent. Outdoor  soils  are  subjected  to 
heavy  freezing  during  the  winter 
months,  also  to  heavy,  drenching  rains 
j)eriodieally  throughout  most  of  the 
year,  wliicli  is  not  the  case  in  the  green- 
house. Because  of  the  latter  fact,  the 
so-ealled  "water  cure"  for  sick  soils 
has  recently  been  advocated,  based  on 
the  assumption  that  soil  sickness  is 
brought  about  by  the  accumulation  of 
salts  near  the  soil  surface.  The  latter 
assumption  is  not  justifiable  in  all  cases, 
liowever,  for  soil  sickness  seems  to  oc- 
cur in  greenhouses  during  the  winter 
luoiiths,  when  soil  evaporation  is  not 
great  and  certainly  but  little  concen- 
tration of  the  salts  near  tlie  surface  oc- 
curs. However,  whatever  the  underly- 
ing causes  may  be,  tlie  water  cure  may 
lie  effective  in  some  cases. 

Soil  sickness,  altliough  more  conspic- 
uous and  also  apparently  of  more  fre- 
(pient  occurrence  in  greenhouses,  is 
found  also  outdoors.     Cases  of  soil  sick- 


28 


The  Florists'  Review 


April  14,   1<J21 


iicss  of  field  soils  have  been  reported 
and  some  have  been  earcfully  investi- 
gated. Tliose  experiments  liavc  shown 
two  important  facts;  first,  tliat  there  is 
in  sick  soils  a  reduction  in  number  of 
the  useful  bacteria,  and,  secondly,  that 
the  presence  of  large  amounis  of  or- 
ganic materials  in  soil  favors  soil  siek- 
nees. 

The  theory  often  has  been  advanced 
that  soil  sickness  is  due  to  tlie  accumu- 
lation of  toxic  or  poisonous  substances 
in  tlie  soil.  Some  investigations  seem 
to  have  shown  that  the  decomposition 
of  the  organic  material  in  soils  results 
in  products  which  exert  harmful  effects 
upon  succeeding  generations  of  the 
same,  or  of  different,  plants.  Others 
have  given  some  evidence  that  the  plant 
itself  excretes  into  soil  substances 
which  arc  injurious  to  succeeding  crops. 
Whether  these  views  are  correct  is  not 
known.  At  present  the  experimental 
data  and  the  resulting  conclusions  con- 
cerning soil  toxins  are  not  yet  accepted 
without  question  by  all  investigators 
and  students  of  the  problems  of  soil 
productivity.  There  is  much  evidence 
which  apparently  shows  that  soil  toxins 
are  not  involved,  but,  as  pointed  out 
above,  that  the  detrimental  factor  is  a 
biological  one;  that  is,  a  living  organ- 
ism. We  find  justification  for  this  view 
in  the  fact  that,  when  partial  steriliza- 
tion by  means  of  heat  is  resorted  to,  or 
when  certain  disinfectants  are  applied, 
the  detrimental  factor  disappears  and 
the  productive  powers  of  the  soil  rcajv 
pear.  In  a  short  time  after  this  treat- 
ment, the  useful  bacteria  increase  rap- 
idly in  number.  If  a  small  amount  of 
untreated  soil  is  added  to  the  treated 
soil,  in  a  few  weeks  there  is  again  a  re- 
duction in  number  of  these  bacteria. 
In  other  words,  this  evidence  seems  to 
show  that  whatever  the  harmful  factor 
may  be,  it  is,  presumably,  living  or  bio- 
logical   ill    character. 

Hope  for  a  Remedy. 

The  treatment  of  soils  by  means  of 
disinfectants  must  now  be  extensively 
investigated  in  our  greenhouses.  It  is 
not  unlikely  that  in  course  of  lime,  as 
our  studies  continue,  we  shall  be  able 
to  find  a  definite  treatment  for  the  so- 
called  sick  soils.  And  it  is  not  un- 
likely that  in  the  application  of  the 
above  principles  we  sliall  find  ii  solution 
of  the  problem  of  the  ill  effects  result- 
ing from  the  continued  use  of  soils  in 
our  benches. 

At  the  present  time  the  oiitstamliiiij 
fact  of  these  discoveries  is  that  the  soil 
medium,  in  which  our  greenhouse  ]dants 
grow,  is  not  n  simple  dead  material,  but 
a  living  world  in  itself,  inhaliited  by 
different  groups  of  organisms,  some  es- 
SRntial.  others  destructive.  This  im- 
plies that,  in  the  treatment  of  soils,  the 
jtroblem  is  not  only  one  of  the  applica- 
tion of  proper  fertilizers,  but  one  much 
greater  and  more  difficult.  It  is  the  es- 
tablishment of  the  proper  balance  in 
the  populations  of  the  various  forms  of 
soil  inhabitants  and,  at  the  same  time, 
the  maintenance  of  proper  soil  condi- 
tions for  the  activities  of  the  useful 
(  grou])S.  In  other  words,  the  soil  is  a 
comjilcx  of  many  factors,  some  useful, 
some  indifferent,  otliei-s  harmful.  Some 
of  these  are  by  nature  living  organisms 
and,  therefore,  a  mere  quantitative 
chemical  analysis  of  soils  is  not  a  true 
index  of  the  productive  ]i(iwer  of  the 
soil. 

There  is  still  aiuither  line  of  thought 


I  wish  to  present.     I  have  pointed  out 

the  intimate  relation  that  exists  be- 
tween plant  growth  and  nutrients  in  the 
soil  on  the  one  hand  and  the  important 
relations  between  these  nutrients  and 
the  soil  bacteria  on  the  other.  The 
plant  also  is  intimately  bound  up  with 
the  various  factors  which  make  up  its 
aerial  environment;  that  is,  with  the 
various  conditions  above  soils.  The 
plant  is  a  living  organism.  As  such,  it 
is  responsive  to  the  various  factors  of 
the  environment  to  a  marked,  degree. 
I  need  only  recall  such  examples  as  the 
mimosa,  commonly  called  the  sensitive 
plant.  This  plant  is  truly  sensitive,  re- 
sponding to  the  slightest  touch  by  clos- 
ing its  leaflets.  The  common  dandelion 
opens  its  flowers  only  in  the  light;  the 
crocus,  on  the  other  hand,  disregards 
light  and  refuses  to  open  its  flowers  un- 
less there  is  a  certain  degree  of  warmth. 
The  opening  and  closing  of  the  crocus 
flower  is  a  direct  response  to  tempera- 
ture.    We  all  agree  that  the  human  eye 


Fond  du  Lac's  New  Mayor. 

is  exceedingly  sensitive  to  light;  yet 
some  siHMlling  jilants  will  respond  to  a 
flicker  of  light  which  the  human  eye 
(■;imi(it   detect. 

The  Plants'   "Smoke  Nuisance." 

The  jjlant  is  ecpialiy  sensitive  to  poi- 
sons, j^et  me  illustrate  this  by  means 
of  the  sweet  pea  seedling.  If  we  ex- 
pose such  a  seedling  to  an  atmosphere 
which  contains  cigar  smoke  there  will 
be  a  definite  reaction.  In  an  atmos- 
phere which  contains  1,000  parts  of 
cigar  smoke  to  1,0(10,000  parts  of  air 
the  seedling  will  respond  in  three  ways; 
the  tip  of  the  stem  will  grow  at  right 
angles,  just  below  the  tip  the  stem  is 
much  enlarge<l  and  the  stem  as  a  whole 
is  shorter  than  one  gi-owing  in  ])ure  air. 
Jf  we  liiive  an  atmosphere  which  con- 
tains 5,0()0  iiarts  of  smoke  to  1,000,000 
parts  of  atinos])here,  elongation  of  the 
stem   stops   completely. 

1  am  not  advocating  that  ])laut  grow- 
ths should  not  smoke  when  working 
with  plants,  neither  am  1  in  sympathy 
with  any  aiiti  smoking  league.  I  am  cit- 
ing these  facts  merely  as  examples  of 
the  sensitiveness  of  jdants. 

Let   me   illustrate  again  by  means   of 


illuminating  gas.  Flowers  and  buds  of 
carnations  are  extremely  sensitive  to 
this  gas  in  the  air.  One  pwt  of  il- 
luminating gas  in  40,000  parts  of  air 
will  kill  young  buds  in  three  days  and 
the  same  amount  will  prevent  the  open-, 
ing  of  those  which  show  color  of  the 
petals.  Carnation  flowers  close  after  an 
exposure  of  twelve  hours  to  one  part  of 
illuminating  gas  in  80,000  parts  of  air. 
And  yet,  some  of  our  customers  wonder 
why  the  flowers  which  they  purchased 
only  yesterday  from  the  florist  did  not 
keep   better! 

One  part  of  illuminating  gas  in  1,000 
parts  of  air  will  cause  the  leaves  of 
salvia,  tomato,  hibiscus  and  other  plants 
to  fall.  In  order  to  detect  illuminating 
gas  by  the  sense  of  smell,  at  least  one 
I)art  to  400  parts  of  air  must  be  present. 

One  of  the  constituents  of  illuminat- 
ing gas  is  ethylene.  .  One  part  of  ethy- 
lene in  1,000,000  -parts  of  air  prevents 
opening  of  carnation  buds  after  three 
days,  and  one  part  in  2,000,000  causes 
mature  flowers  to  close  in  twelve  hours.  ■ 
The  sweet  pea  seedling  will  stoj)  grow- 
ing entirely  when  the  air  contains  one 
])art  of  ethylene  in  10,000,000  parts  of 
atmosphere.  In  fact,  a  sweet  pea  seed- 
ling grown  in  the  dark  will  detect 
traces  of  ethylene  that  we  cannot  de- 
tect by  the  most  delicate  chemical  tests. 

Slightly  Unfavorable  Conditions. 

What  do  these  facts  and  illustrations 
indicate?  They  indicate  that  the  plant, 
because  of  its  extreme  sensitiveness,  is 
frequently  subjected  to  conditions  of 
the  air  which  do  not  permit  maximum 
growth.  It  need  not  be  a  ]ioisonous 
substance;  it  may  be  an  unfavorable 
condition  of  light,  of  temperature  or 
of  humidity.  In  other  words,  the  soil 
may  contain  abundant  ])lant  food  mate- 
rials and  these  in  available  form;  the 
soil  may  also  contain  the  proper  organ- 
isms in  adequate  numbers  ami  yet  the 
])lant  fail  to  respond  as  it  should.  It 
fails  to  respond  possibly  because  of 
some  unfavorable  factor,  such  as  tem- 
]ierature,  or  moisture  in  the  air,  or 
light,  or  a  x'^culiar  combination  of 
these  which  prevents  the  best  growth. 

HIS  HONOR  THE  MAYOR. 


Of  Tend  du  Lac,  Wis. 

Kichard  D.  llaentze  was  elected 
mayor  of  Fond  du  Lac,  Wis.,  April  5  by 
a  majority  of  246,  polling  2,890  votes 
to  his  o]iponent^^  2,i)44  and  carrying 
nine  of  the  sixteen  wards  by  a  com- 
fortable majority. 

Mr.  llaentze  is  widely  kiiow.n  in  the 
florists'  trade  and  was  elected '  presi- 
dent of  the  Wisconsin  State  Florists' 
Association  last  September. 

The  Fond  du  Lac  Reporter  charac- 
terizes the  mayoralty  campaign  as  one 
of  the  cleanest  campaigns  in  the  city's 
history.  In  an  editorial  the  day  fol- 
lowing the  election  it  said:  "Mr. 
Haentze  has  been  engaged  in  the  flo- 
rists' business  for  many  years.  He  is 
possessed  of  real  executive  ability  and 
l)usiness  experience.  He  has  served 
the  city  in  public  office  before  with 
credit  to  himself  and  the  municipality 
and  thus  equipped  he  will  enter  upon 
the  duties  of  mayor.  It  is  interesting 
to  note  that  the  city's  new  mayor-elect 
is  a  brother  of  the  late  Robert  Haentze, 
Fond  du  Lac  's  first  commission  maj'or, 
who  was  held  in  the  highest  esteem  and 
affection  by  everyone." 

Mavor  elect     llaentze     will     assume 


AruiL  14,  1021 


The  Florists'  Review 


Visiting  Florists  Examining  Carnation  Houses  at  the  Big  Range  at  Bakcrstown,  Pa. 


oftice  as  mayor  of  Fond  du  Lac  Tues- 
day, April  19.  On  that  same  date  Jolm 
F.  Hohcnsec,  mayor  since  the  death  of 
Eobert  Hacntze,  will  return  to  civil 
life. 

Of  Fremont,  Neb. 

Twenty-five  years  to  a  day  after 
coining  to  Fremont,  Neb.,  to  take 
charge  of  a  greenhouse  he  had  pur- 
chased, Charles  11.  Green  was  elected 
mayor,  receiving  twice  as  many  votes  as 
the  other  two  candidates  put  together. 
Though  he  made  the  race  as  a  Kepul)- 
lican,  the  Democratic  paper  of  the  city 
was  stronger  for  him,  if  possible,  than 
the  Republican.  This  speaks  well  for 
the  record  he  has  made,  as  a  business 
man,  as  a  citizen  and  also  as  chairman 
of  the  board  of  public  works,  which 
office  he  has  held  in  an  able  manner 
for  over  a  year.  He  is  president  and 
.majority  stockholder  of  Green's  Green- 
houses, Inc.,  a  firm  composed  only  of 
those  Avorking  in  the  greenhouses.  The 
place  has  grown  in  twenty-five  years 
from  a  tumble-down  place  of  3,000  feet 
to  a  modern,  well  equipped  one  of 
40,000  feet.  Before  the  premium  list 
at  the  state  fair  was  reduced,  he  used 
to  win  many  of  the  first  prizes  for 
original  designs,  palms  and  cut  flowers. 


AT   BAKERSTOWN. 

In  the  visiting  party  that  iiis])e(ted 
the  greenhouses  of  tlie  Pittsl)urgh  Cut 
Flower  Co.,  at  Bakerstown,  Pa.,  as  de- 
scribed in  the  Pittsburgh  news  letter 
in  last  week's  issue  of  The  Review, 
were  110  florists  or  florists'  folks.  Vou 
can  see  them  in  the  illustration  on  this 
page,  a  view  in  the  carnation  range. 
Despite  the  fact  that  it  rained  all  day, 
this  large  party  responded  to  the  com- 


pany's invitation  to  view  the  Bakers- 
town  establishment.  Wonder  what 
would  happen  on  a  clear  day! 


THE  AMERICAN  ORCHID  SOCIETY. 


New  Organization  Launched. 

There  was  an  excellent  attendance  of 
about  forty  specialists  at  Jlie  ofilic-ial 
launching  of  the  American  Orchid  So- 
ciety, at  Horticultural  hall,  Boston, 
April  7.  Thomas  Roland,  jjresident  ])i-o 
tem.,  then  read  the  constitution  and  l)y- 
the  meeting.  W.  N.  Craig,  secretary  pro 
tem,  then  read  the  constitution  and  by- 
laws as  drafted  by  the  local  committee. 
These  were  unanimously  a])pri>ve<l.  The 
dues  were  set  at  $100  for  a  life  inembev- 
ship  and  $."i  for  regular  or  iinnual  mem- 
berships. At  the  meeting  six  life  mem- 
berships and  thirty  annual  membershi]ts 
were  secured,  and  a  total  of  100  was 
guaranteed  for  the  present  year,  with  a 
largo  addition  a  year  later. 

Officers  Elected. 

The  nominating  committee  brought  in 
tlie  following  list  of  oflicers  to  serve  for 
the  ])resent  year  and  the  list  was  unani- 
mously accejited,  the  secretary  being  re- 
(|uested  to  cast  one  ballot  for  the  same: 

President — Albert  C.  Barrage,  Boston. 

Vice-presidents — C  1  e  m  e  n  t  Moore, 
llackensack,  N.  J.;  Krnest  B.  Dane, 
Chestnut  Kill,  Mass.;  T.  II.  Wvekwire, 
Jr.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

Secretary — Alfred  J.  Loveless.  Lenox, 
Mass. 

Treasurer — Louis  Burke,  l'liiladeii)!iia. 

Trustees — Joseph  Manda,  Last  Orange, 
X.  J.;  George  E.  Baldwin,  Mamaroneck, 
X.  Y.;  Oliver  Lines,  Pittsfield,  Mass.; 
Loren  D.  Towlc,  Newton,  Mass.;  John  E. 


Lager,  Summit,  X.  J.;  Edward  Roehrs, 
Rutherford,  N.  J.;  Edwin  S.  Webster, 
Chestnut  Hill,  Mass.;  Thomas  Roland, 
Xahant,  Mass.;  Oakes  Ames,  Cambridge, 
Mass. 

Addresses. 

Short  addresses  were  made  by  Miss 
Eileen  W.  Low,  of  Enfield,  England;  J. 
T.  Butterworth,  George  E.  Baldwin,  H. 
Walter  Child,  John  E.  I-ager,  W.  A. 
Manda,  Edward  Roehrs,  George  A.  But- 
terworth and  A.  J.  Loveless.  They  all 
expressed  pleasure  at  the  formation  of 
such  a  society,  one  which  would  appeal 
not  only  to*  all  growers  of  greenhouse 
iirchids,  but  also  to  growers  of  our  beau- 
tiful, but  fast  disapi)earing,  native  va- 
rieties. It  was  noted  that  a  number  join- 
ing tlie  society  were  interested  in  the 
hardy  species  only,  and  many  members 
are  expected  of  this  sort. 

Tlie  annual  meetings  of  the  society 
will  be  held  in  March  or  April  each  year, 
and  the  society  jdans  later  to  offer 
me :!als  and  certificates,  issue  bulletins  of 
useful  knowledge,  etc.  The  meeting  was 
a  most  enthusiastic  one  and  the  society 
starts  off  as  the  first  natiiuial  orchid  so- 
ciety in  the  world  and  has  every  ])ros- 
(lect  of  a  successful  career.        W.  X.  C. 


Auburn,  Ind. — Ten  Eyck  &  Son.  of 
Auburn,  have  purchased  the  three  green- 
houses at  Garrett.  Ind.,  formerly  oper- 
ated by  Arthur  Sumners.  The  comjiany 
will  continue  ti>  run  its  greenhouses  at 
Auburn  and  its  store  at  Garrett. 

Anoka,  Minn. — Weeber  &  Race,  of 
MiniK'a])(ilis,  are  Ijuilding  three  green- 
houses, each  22xS-2,  and  one  house  10xli)2 
for  Joe  Bach,  proprietor  of  the  Anoka 
Greenhouses.  When  completed  lie  will 
have  a  good,  ui)-to-(late  range  of  houses. 


30 


The  Florists^  Review 


Afbil  14,  1921 


ROSES  HEBE  AND  IN  EXTBOFE. 


How  They  Look  to  an  American. 

Travelers  returning  from  Europe  al- 
most always  bring  back  glowing  stories 
of  the  wonderful  roses  they  grow  over 
there  and,  unless  they  are  expert  horti- 
culturists or  have  been  caught  before, 
they  are  more  than  likely  to  have  a 
collection  of  roses  stored  away  in  their 
baggage.  That  is  to  say,  they  did  ha 
them  stored  away  in  their  baggag&^e- 
fore  the  days  when  the  federal  horticul- 
tural board  issued  its  quarantine  rela- 
tive to  the  importing  of  roses  and  other 
plants. 

Roses  do,  ns  a  matter'  of  fact,  look 
better  in  northern  Europe  than  they  do 
with  us  here,  but  the  real  reason  lies 
not  in  the  improved  varieties  or  bet- 
ter method  of  culture,  but  in  the  cli- 
matic conditions  in  those  countries.  The 
sun  is  not  so  scorching  and  the  lovely, 
white,  fleecy  clouds  temper  its  heat. 
The  dry,  hot  winds  that  sweep  over  our 
western  plains  have  no  counterpart  in 
Great  Britain  or  northern  France, 
where  the  summer  winds  are  moisture- 
laden  and  the  excessively  high  tempera- 
ture is  neutralized  by  the  action  of  the 
ocean  breezes.  For  instance,  the  roses 
from  Dickson  in  Ireland,  when  brought 
over  to  England,  almost  invariably 
come  out  first  in  competition.  The  cli- 
mate in  northern  Ireland  is  so  cool  that 
the  buds  are  weeks  instead  of  hours  in 
developing  and,  consequently,  make 
much  larger,  better  finished  and  heavier 
flowers. 

Favorable  Conditions  Abroad. 

At  the  time  of  my  visit  last  August, 
the  weather  was  such  that  an  overcoat 
was  acceptable  and  an  umbrella  was  a 
positive  necessity.  With  rain  every 
day,  one  would  have  thought  that  the 
plants  woul(i..have  been  destroyed  with 
mildew,  yet  there  they  were  positively 
luxuriating  under  such  conditions.  Cer- 
tain varieties,  that  I  am  well  acquaint- 
ed with,  were  twice  as  large  in  bud  and 
flower  as  I  had  ever  seen  them.  In  Ire- 
land I  was  suri)rised  to  find  American 
Pillar  in  full  bloom  the  middle  of  Au- 
gust and  ^Ir.  Dickson  informed  me  the 
plants  had  been  that  way  for  three 
months,  wliilo  individual  flowers  in  the 
trusses  would  easily  last  from  four  to 
six  weeks  lon^'er.  Ye  gods!  What  ef- 
fects this  would  jiroduce  in  America,  if 
our  hardy  cliinlicrs  would  only  last  that 
long!     While  on  the  subject  of  climbers, 

Tlir  ;hMicss  of  CliMrlcs  II,  Totly,  Miulison, 
N.  .1.'  cm  •'Unsi'';  in  Kiiri'!ii>  iiimI  Amorii';)."  iire- 
scntod  at  the  lioston  rose  exhibition,  April  8. 


I  niiglit  say  the  Europeans  have  a  great 
advantage  over  us.  All  climbing  teas, 
for  instance,  are  perfectly  hardy  with 
them  and  are  all  available  for  outside 
use.  Climbing  Lady  Ashtown  and 
Climbing  Testout  were  wonderful  sub- 
jects in  the  town  of  Anglers  in  France, 
while  Gloire  de  Dijon  was  a  wonderful 
memory  in  many  a  French  village  we 
passed  through  in  our  travels.  A  Mare- 
chal  Niel,  years  and  years  old,  almost 
covered  a  chateau  in  the  vicinity  of 
Bordeaux,  where  we  spent  a  wonderful 
week.  Our  northern  tier  of  states  can- 
not drea^n  of  attempting  to  grow  these 

^rietiCs  outdoors,  but  must  fain  be  sat- 
isfied with  Dorothy  Perkins,  Silver 
Moon,  Dr.  Van  Fleet  and  others  for  a 
week  or  two  in  June. 

I  may  add  that  the  English  variety, 
Paul's  Scarlet  Climber,  seems  destined 


to  more  than  make  itself  popular  with 
us. 

Bagatelle  Bloomd. 

We  did  not  get  to  France  before  July 
1,  and  the  first  flush  of  the  international 
rose  competition  at  Bagatelle  had^ 
passed,  although  I  saw  enough  to  af-"^ 
ford  me  several  interesting  and  delight- 
ful afternoons.  Souvenir  de  Claudius 
Pernet  deserved  its  award.  It  is  a  deep 
chrome  yellow  and  showed  little  of  the 
tendency,  at  least  in  France,  to  have 
the  white  edge  which  is  the  bane  of  all 
yellow  roses  when  grown  outdoors.  This 
white  edge,  of  course,  is  due  to  the  ac- 
tion of  the  sun  in  bleaching  the  color. 
Certainly,  Pernet  is  a  much  better  color 
than  Constance,  which  has  been  quoted 
extensively  as  the  best  yellow  to  be 
grown  outdoors.  Constance  is  rather  a 
poor  growing  rose  with  us,  although  I 
could  almost  have  worshiped  it  when  I 
saw  it  growing  in  Belfast,  in  a  most 
luxuriant  manner.  Souvenir  de  Clau- 
dius Pernet,  like  Constance  and  many 
of  the  gold  medal  prize-winners  of  past 
years  in  the  Bagatelle  award,  was  one 
of  the  seedlings  of  the  famous  grower, 
Mr.  Pernet.  His  fine  garden  roses  are 
legion:  Willowmere,  Sunburst,  Mrs. 
Aaron  Ward,  Juliet  and  the  ever-pop- 
ular Daily  Mail  rose,  Mme.  Edouard 
Herriot. 

Irish  and  English  growers  were  also 

well    represent^    at    Bagatelle.      Both 

firms  of   Dickson  and  also  three  firms 

from  Holland   had  fine   exhibits   there. 

[Continued  on  page  56.] 


Mii^*Ai*ii^jityj|i.^t|ii^ityj|ii^*ii^^ 


MOTT-LY  MUSINGS 


irf"?«\ir?svir«viiysrtr)«flr«vir«vir?»irr8virir»ir/svirAW 


"Hello,  Brooklyn!"  It  was  John 
Saunders,  Ogdensburg,  N.  Y.,  speak- 
ing. He  promised  personal  attention  to 
the  funeral  order  being  placed  over  the 
long  distance  phone.  Some  one  blun- 
dered when  giving  the  address,  so  the 
order  was  ultimately  found  twelve 
miles  from  a  railroad  station,  in  the 
foothills  of  the  Adirondacks,  and  at  a 
time  when  the  roads  were  in  the  worst 
possible  condition.  "When  we  made 
our  report,  we  were  informed  of  the 
disappointment,  for  the  designs  were 
delivered  only  just  in  time.  Can  you 
beat  it?"  Yet,  withal,  it  is  service  that 
counts  and  that  has  enabled  them  to 
purchase  the  store  in  which  they  have 
done  business  for  twenty  years.  It  will 
be  remodeled  up  to  date,  including  a 
single  deep  window.  Additional  land 
has  been  secured  to  meet  the  increas- 
ing demand.  The  son,  Fred,  following 
a  thorough  course  at  Cornell,  has  taken 
charge  of  the  growing  end.  Fine  stocks 
of  lilies  and  Darwin  tulips.  Princess 
Elizabeth,  were  the  crowning  features 
of  what  is  accepted  as  the  best  Easter 

on  record. 

•  •     •     • 

;Mr.  Lawrence,  of  Lawrence's  Green- 
houses, Ogdensburg,  X.  Y.,  is  much 
pleased  with  the  work  of  the  Mechanics- 
villc  fuel  burner  for  coal  dust.  This 
has  proved  to  give  as  much  heat  from 
a  ton  of  dust  at  $3  as  from  coal  that 
cost  $9  per  ton.    And  there  is  no  smoke. 

•  •     •     • 

"Even  a  tack  is  no  good  unless  a  lit- 
tle driving  power  is  a])plied  to  it,"  ob- 
served A.  J.  Binlcy,  Glens  Falls,  N.  Y., 


adding  that,  as  he  had  done  consider- 
able hammering  before  Easter,  the  re- 
turns surpassed  the  most  sanguine  ex- 
pectations. The  new  store,  leased  at  a 
rental  thought  impossible  a  short  time 
ago,  is  proving  a  capital  business  puller. 

•  •     •     • 

"Had  all  we  could  take  care  of,"  ob- 
served Henry  Crandall,  of  Crandall's 
Flower  Shop,  Glens  Falls,  N.  Y.  "  Now 
with  Mothers'  day  looming  up  and  Me- 
morial day  soon  following,  it  will  keep 
all  hands  hustling."  The  new  oflSce  in 
this  store  is  worthy  of  note;  every  im- 
provement has  added  to  the  value  and, 
to  quote  Mr.  Crandall,  "shows  new  life 
in  old  established  plants  such  as  ours." 

•  •     •     • 

Henry  Schrade,  Saratoga  Springs, 
N.  Y.,  returned  with  Mrs.  Schrade  from 
Florida  in  time  to  assist  during  the  Eas- 
ter rush  and,  curious  to  relate,  felt  no 
difference  in  the  temperature.  His  three 
sons  had  put  in  a  fine  stock,  that  sold 
at  sight.  "Best  business  ever,"  is  the 
report,  "and  prospects  highly  encour- 
aging." 

*  •     *     * 

Henry  Bcnsel,  Ballston  Spa,  N.  Y., 
was  a  gratified  individual  after  recov- 
ering from  the  Easter  rush.  Such  un- 
expected business  he  had  that  he 
cleaned  up  everything  salable.  A  nice 
stock  is  in  sight  for  Memorial  day. 
Mothers'  day  is  usually  not  a  big  suc- 
cess, though  special  effort  is  being  put 
forth  to  make  it  such. 

*  •     •     • 

"A  steady  increase  all  along  the 
line,"    reports    W.    E.    Peters,    Burling- 


Apeil  14,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


31 


ton,  Vt.  "Easter  business  was  remark- 
ably good  and  the  lily  took  the  lead 
with  a  record  of  700  plants.  Any  other 
kind  of  blooming  plants  sold  well. 
•Mothers'  day  is  on  the  horizon  and  we 
look  for  good  sales." 

•  •     •     * 

Mrs.  C.  C.  Gove,  proprietor  of  the 
store  of  Gove  the  Florist,  Burlington, 
Vt.,  also  speaks  enthusiastically  of  busi- 
ness in  general.  Telegraph  orders 
through  the  pink  section  of  The  Review 
added  to  the  grand  total  at  Easter. 
«     •     •     • 

The  greenhouses  of  George  E.  Hunt, 
Rutland,  Vt.,  had  the  appearance  of  a 
cyclonic  visit  following  the  Easter  sea- 
son. There  was  nothing  left  for  Moth- 
ers' day,  which  promises  to  be  as  good. 

•  •     •     • 

A  Courcelle  &  Son,  Rutland,  Vt.,  in- 
vested in  a  new  auto  delivery  truck  and 
gave  it  a  severe  test.  "Don't  see  how 
wo  could  have  gotten  through  Easter 
without  it,"  observed  the  senior  Cour- 
celle, "and,  believe  me,  we  are  going  to 
see  just  as  good  a  general  spring  trade, 
for  which  we  are  preparing." 

•  •     •     • 

Kennedy  &  Ledoux,  St.  Albans,  Vt., 
while  preparing  for  a  good  spring  busi- 
ness, following  a  phenomenal  Easter, 
are  among  the  cautious,  who  are  reef- 
ing the  sails  to  allow  the  ship  to  ride 
out  the  storm,  should  it  arise. 

•  •     •     • 

"Best  ever,"  replied  Harry  E.  Cook, 
Plattsburg,  N.  Y.,  to  the  now  some- 
what stereotyped,  though  satisfactory 
inquiry  touching  Easter  business,  "for 
'tis  granted  by  almost  every  trade  other 
than  ours  that  conditions  could  be  far 
better  than  they  are  and  we  must  con- 
gratulate ourselves  that  the  public  taste 
is  educated  to  the  high  degree  it  has 
reached.  'Tis  up  to  us  to  keep  up  the 
good  work  by  example,  even  if  we  do 
not  feel  able  to  contribute  to  the  gen- 
eral fund  as  liberally  as  one  would 
wish."  W.  M. 


NEW  YOBK  CLUB  MEETING. 

[Concluded  from  paere  26.] 

to   Mr.    Fernald    for   his    excellent    ad- 
.  dress. 

,  New  Jersey  Night. 

President  Hendrickson  announced 
that  the  next  meeting  would  be  New 
Jersey  night  and  would  be  in  the  hands 
of  a  committee  of  New  Jersey  members, 
comprising  Joseph  A.  Manda,  A.  M. 
Henshaw,  Arthur  Herrington,  W.  H. 
Duckham,  Julius  Roehrs,  Fred  L.  At- 
kins, J.  H.  Fiesser,  Philip  Cox  and  Ed- 
ward Sceery.  The  committee  was  ex- 
pected to  make  an  effort  to  bring  flo- 
rists who  are  not  members  to  the  meet- 
ing, and  make  a  membership  drive  in 
the  territory  mentioned.  He  also  an- 
nounced that  lie  would  award  prizes  of 
peony  plantings  to  the  members  bring- 
ing in  the  largest  numbers  of  new  mem- 
bers from  New  Jersey  on  this  night, 
and  similar  prizes  to  the  two  members 
bringing  in  the  largest  and  next  largest 
number  of  members  during  the  year. 

The  secretary  reported  a  communica- 
tion from  J.  P.  Amniann,  chairman  of 
the  R.  A.  F.  membership  drive  commit- 
tee, requesting  the  club  to  appoint  a 
conniiittce  to  aid  in  tlie  drive  locally. 
The  request  was  complied  with. 

Exhibits. 

The  exhibits  included  vases  of  Car- 
nations   Laddie    and    Belle    Washburn, 


VlWJL)>»JLWlvS^lvS>(Jl^iyr/JlXSiJl^l^L^LVS^lvS^l^ 


WHO'S  WHO  'Alll  AND  WHY 


iiff^iffrtiffTta 


*  .-  -'-V<- 


Herman  Jungc. 

THIRTY-ONE  years  ago  this  spring,  there  landed  in  New  York  a  young  man  who 
became,  not  many  years  later,  the  pioneer  wholesale  florist  in  the  state  of 
Indiana.  He  was  Herman  Junge,  now  the  Young  half  of  the  Smith  &  Young  Co., 
Indianapolis.  He  was  born  in  Weimar,  Germany,  October  14,  1865,  and  emigrated 
to  this  country  in  1890.  He  worked  a  short  time  in  the  packing  room  of  Peter 
Henderson  &  Co.,  New  York.  Then  he  went  to  Colorado  and  lost  most  of  his  savings 
in  an  attempt  to  grow  garden  truck.  He  started  in  business  in  Indianapolis  in  1894, 
with  Carl  Sonnenschmidt  as  his  partner.  They  operated  under  the  name  of  Smith 
&  Young.  In  1912,  the  partners  launched  the  first  wholesale  cut  flower  and  florists' 
supply  house  in  Indiana,  incorporating  as  the  Smith  &  Young  Co.  in  1920.  Mr. 
Junge  is  one  of  the  hard  workers  among  the  Indiana  trade,  active  in  organization 
affairs  as  well  as  in  his  own  business. 


shown  by  the  Springfield  Floral  Co., 
Springfield,  N.  J.,  awarded  cultural  cer- 
tificate; vase  of  Antirrhinum  Golden 
Pink  Queen,  by  G.  S.  Ranisburg,  Som- 
ersworth,  N.  H.,  awarded  a  certificate 
of  merit;  vase  of  a  new  rose,  dark  ])ink 
sport  of  Columbia,  by  A.  N.  Pierson, 
Inc.,  Cromwell,  Conn.,  highly  com- 
mended. ,1.  II.  P. 


FIGHTING  FERN  SCALE. 

Can  you  tell  us  wlint  is  infecting  !i 
fern  which  belongs  to  one  of  our  pa- 
trons? We  have  ni.iilod  you  souk^  fronds. 
What  should  we  do  for  it? 

H.    F.    C— Okla. 


of  this  character.  The  best  treatment 
for  such  a  plant  is  to  burn  it,  but  if  this 
is  not  advisable,  cut  off  the  worst  fronds 
and  destroy  them.  Dip  the  plant  in  a 
solution  of  soap  and  nicotine,  either 
Ivorv  soap  or  wliale  oil  soap,  one-half 
an  ounce  of  soap  and  one  tcaspoonful 
of  nicotine  to  a  gallon  of  water.  Dis- 
solve the  soap  in  liot  water  and  add  the 
nicotine  after  the  solution  is  coM.  Keep 
the  ]>lant  out  of  the  sunshine  when  wet 
with  tliis  solution.  Repeat  this  dose 
(•\('rv  week   for  a   time.         W.    H.    T. 


The  fern  in  question  is  bndly  infesicd 
with  fern  scale,  an  insect  th;it  sprciids 
rapidly  and  does  much  in.iury  to  pl.-uits 


Washburn,  Wis.— J.  P.  Quagg,  former- 
l.v  of  the  Willis  Bros.  Co.,  M iiiiienpolis, 
Minn.,  is  erecting  a  greenhouse.  lie  will 
move  in  as  soon  as  it  is  finished.  This 
is  the  first  greenhouse  at  Wasliburn. 
Hi>retofore  \ho  closest  were  located  at 
Ashlniid  Ji^id  Superior. 


32 


The  Florists^  Review 


Apuil  14,  1921 


Establlslied  1H97, 
by  O.  li  Grant. 

Fubllslied  every  Thursday  by 
The  Fi.okist.s*  Pi'iiusuino  Co., 

eOO  560  Caxton  Bulldln«r, 

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Tel.,  Wabash  8195. 

Reirlstered  cable  address,    ■ 

Florvlew,  Chicago. 

Entered  aa  second  class  matter 
Doc.  3. 1897,  at  the  post-otBce  at  Olil- 
cafro.  III.,  under  the  Act  of  March 
8,1879.  

Subscription  price,  t2.0O  a  year. 
To  Canada,  $3.00;  to  Europe,  $4.00. 

Advertlslnflr  rates  quoted  od 
request.  Only  strictly  trade  ad- 
Tertlaing  accepted. 


MA&Aiidb^ 


Results  bring  advertising. 
The  Review  brings  results. 

Mothers'  clay  will  be  what  the  trade 
makes  it. 

NEWSPAPEii  advertising  brings  people 
to  your  store.  An  attractive  window  dis- 
play brings  them  in. 

Respect  the  * '  little  fellow. ' '  Remem- 
'bcr  all  the  big  business  men  in  this  coun- 
try started  in  a  small  way. 

Ciirys.anthemum  plants  are  selling  un- 
usually well  this  year,  as  it  seems  the 
nwrtality  among  the  cuttings  has  been 
liigher  than  it  ordinarily  is. 

Conditions  do  not  yet  ])oint  to  a 
period  of  oversujiply  in  this  trade. 
Ratlicr  the  reverse.  We  have  learned 
*o  well  how  to  stimulate  demand  that 
now  we  are  in  need  of  a  greater  supply. 

The  circulation  of  The  Review  again 
lias  jia.s'sed  its  previous  high-water  mark, 
tlio  former  record  having  been  made, 
naturally,  before  the  war,  while  the  sub- 
sciiiition  ])rice  still  was  only  $1  per  year. 
Tlie  weekly  edition  now  is  12, COO  coi)ics. 

Richmond,  Ind.,  is  attaining  florieul- 
tural  celebrity  for  something  besides  roses 
since  the  news  reports  contained  the  in- 
formation that  William  B.  Leeds,  the  late 
' '  tin-plate  king, ' '  whose  widow  married 
the  brother  of  King  Constantino  of 
■Greece  and  whose  son  is  engaged  to  the 
niece  of  that  monarch,  started  life  as  a 
florist  in  that  city. 

The  army  of  bulb  salesmen,  sometimes 
referred  to  as  the  D.  E.  F.,  is  retiring  in 
somewhat  bad  order  after  the  1921  inva- 
sion. Many  are  working  a  last  skirmish 
for  orders,  jirejiaratory  to  starting  for 
liome.  Init  a  numlicr  sailed  Ajn'il  9,  with 
tlic  tliinnest  order  books  in  years.  It  looks 
as  thougli  tlie  Ameiican  jobbers  should 
have  a  good  sensoii,  as  many  buyers  who 
always  have  imjiorted  direct  have  jilaced 
no  orders  thus  fnr. 

There  was  ;i  time  wlien  the  Postoffice 
De]iartment  took  pride  in  the  accurate  and 
prompt  delivery  of  mail,  no  matter  how 
incompletely  or  inaccurately  addressed, 
but  now  the  jiolicy  seems  to  be  to  return 
everything  not  fully  addressed,  with  the 
i 's  dotted  and  the  t's  crossed.  It  is  es- 
senti;il  tliat  stie(>t  and  number  be  given 
in  addressing  innil  to  any  but  the  smallest 
towns.  Otherwise  the  letter  comes  back 
stamj)ed  "Insullicient  address,"  as  many 
■florists  have  found  to  their  great  vexation. 


From  all  appearances,  California  will 
supply  the  palms  wo  got  from  Belgium 
and  the  irises  we  got  from  France,  Hol- 
land and  the  Channel  islands. 

Gueenhouse  labor  is  loath  to  resume 
the  manual  tasks.  The  next  develop- 
ment in  the  trade  therefore  is  likely  to 
1)0  the  introduction  of  special  machinery 
for  heavy  work  like  unlo*ading  coal  and 
carrying  soil. 

Putting  yourself  in  the  other  fellow's 
place,  imaginatively,  will  solve  a  good 
many  business  tangles  that  cause  great 
annoyance.  A  look  at  the  other  side  of 
the  case  gives  you  the  proper  perspec- 
tive on  your  side. 

If  you  haven't  the  stock  for  all  your 
orders,  send  back  the  unfilled  ones  with 
an  explanation.  Don't  bank  the  check 
and  wait  for  another  batch  to  grow. 
Your  customer  sent  the  money  because 
he  wanted  the  stock  now. 

Conditions  are  now  favoring  the  return 
of  Belgian  glass  into  the  United  States 
markets.  What  is  thought  to  be  the 
largest  single  shipment  of  ordinary  glass 
since  the  armistice,  left  Antwerp  last 
month  for  Seattle,  Wash.  Many  of  the 
shipping  agencies  have  commitment  for  a 
great  amount  of  glass,  one  stating  that  it 
had  60,000  tons  to  ship. 

Now  is  being  demonstrated  the  truth 
in  the  saying  of  J.  J.  Hill,  the  great  rail- 
road builder:  "If  you  want  to  know 
whether  you  are  destined  to  be  a  success 
or  not,  you  can  easily  find  out.  The  test 
is  simple  and  infallible.  Are  you  able 
to  save  money?  If  not,  you  will  lose.  You 
may  think  not,  but  you  will  lose  as  sure 
as  fate,  for  the  seed  of  success  is  not  in 
von. ' ' 


WHAT  THE  BOSS  WANTS. 


Hints  to  Florists'  Employees. 

It  is  not  how  hard  you  work,  but 
what  you  accomplish  that  interests  the 
boss. 

Hard  work  in  itself  will  not  make 
you  valuable  to  your  firm. 

Your  work  must  be  reliable. 

Speed    may    do    more    damage    than 
good.    No  business  man  wants  thought 
less  bungling,  even  if  speedy. 

A  slow,  dependable,  well  balanced 
man  is  worth  more  than  the  fast  worker 
who  constantly  makes  costly  mistakes. 

Tliink  faster  than  you  work,  so  that 
you  can  plan  ahead  and  make  your 
moves  in  logical,  systematic  order. 

If  .-niotlier  man  must  be  jiaid  to  super- 
vise your  work,  he,  ;ind  not  you,  is  the 
valuable  man. 

Do  your  work  so  that  you  can  be  the 
higher-priced  man. 


WHERE  ARE  YOU  AT? 

"More  growers  would  know  where 
Ihey  are  at  if  they  had  to  face  a  situa- 
tion such  as  I  have  had  to  meet,"  re 
marked  a  meml)cr  of  the  trade  the  otlier 
day.  "Taking  charge  of  tlie  green- 
houses that  form  ]iart  of  a  large  estate, 
the  executors  of  wliich  are  bankers  and 
totally  unacquainted  with  the  florists' 
l)usiness,  I  have  had  to  present  a  finan- 
cial statement  from  time  to  time.-  These 
executors  aren  't  interested  in  the  kind 
of  roses  I  grow  so  much  as  in  tlie  re- 
turn those  roses  will  make  on  the  in- 
vestment represented  in  the  green- 
houses of  the  estate. 

"When  I  tell  them   I  shall   need  so 
many  thousand  dollars  for  operating  ex- 


penses during  the  year,  they  want  to 
know  how  many  thousand  dollars  I  can 
1)0  certain  the  roses  will  bring  in  re- 
turn for  the  expenditure  of  that  money. 

"So  I  have  calculated  that  I  must 
get  so  much  for  each  rose  I  cut.  If  the 
plants  in  my  greenhouses  average  a  cer- 
tain number  of  roses  per  plant  and  I 
obtain  that  price,  on  the  average,  on 
all  the  roses  I  cut,  I  shall  realize  at 
least  the  money  I  have  paid  out.  If 
every  rose  that  I  send  to  the  wholesale 
market  brings  me  8  cents,  I  shall  break 
even.  If  I  can  average  9  cents  a  rose 
the  year  around,  I  shall  make  some 
money  for  the  estate.  So  it's  necessary 
to  do  some  thinking  as  to  just  how  I 
can  grow  roses  that  will  bring  me  9 
cents  apiece,  on  an  average  throughout 
the  year.  If  every  florist  had  to  con- 
sider the  same  problem  in  as  mathemat- 
ical a  way,  he  would  learn  a  good  deal 
about  his  business." 

If  you  doubt  it,  take  out  your  pencil 
and  do  a  little  figuring  on  your  own 
roses. 

CASH  OR  CREDIT. 

(With    apologies   to   TTncle    Walt.) 

There  was  a  florist  in  our  town,  a  man 
of  strict,  conservative  ways;  his  patrons 
had  to  pay  cash  down,  or  meet  their 
bills  in  thirty  days.  He  kept  no  dead- 
beats  on  his  books;  to  folks  who  didn't 
come  across,  with  courteous  tones  but 
resolute  looks,  he  showed  he'd  have  a 
heavy  loss  if  he  should  sell  to  all  who 
came,  at  the  same  price,  in  the  same 
way,  as  that  by  which  he'd  made  his 
name,  and  wait  a  year  or  two  for  pay. 
He  had  built  up  a  thriving  trade,  his 
bank  account  was  on  the  climb,  despite 
the  enemies  he  made  because  he 
wouldn't  give  them  time. 

Another  florist  came  to  town;  he 
thought  he'd  cut  in  on  the  biz,  declar- 
ing, "I  won't  ask  cash  down,  but  give 
folks  all  the  time  there  is."  He  thought 
he  could  give  cheaper  stock  and  pocket 
all  the  rest;  he  would  just  put  that  in 
his  sock,  and  call  it  interest  on  all  the 
cash  that  customers  had  out  on  their 
accounts,  which  grew,  as  he  made  no 
demurs,  in  little  time  to  large  amounts. 

It  wasn't  long  before  he  found  he 
had  no  cash  to  draw  upon,  and  then  col- 
lectors came  around,  and  soon  he  found 
his  credit  gone.  Reverses  followed 
swift  and  strong.  The  sheriff  came  and 
closed  him  up;  in  court  he  sang  the 
bankrupt's  song  about  his  sad  and  bit- 
ter cup.  The  stock  and  fixtures  brought 
some  cash;  accounts  weren't  worth  col- 
lectors' fees.  "Another  case  of  judg- 
ment rash,"  remarked  the  court  at  his 
release. 

His  pocket  and  his  sock  were  bare; 
his  scheme  of  interest  was  a  dream. 
He  only  proved  that  well  known  air, 
"Things  are  not  always  what  thev 
seem."  "The  other  florist,  all  this  while, 
went  on  in  his  conservative  ways,  de- 
manding cash  with  the  old  smile,  or  all 
bills  met  in  thirty  days. 


BUSINESS  IS  GOOD. 

Business  is  good  with  plantsmen  who 
know  how  to  get  it — and  the  way  to  got 
business  in  this  trade  is  no  secret.  Like 
this: 

\Vo  linvc  been  t;ettin(;  Kond  rosnlts  on  onr 
oliissiticl  pl.iiit  :i(ls  ill  Till-  liovicw  and  nro  iibout 
sold  ii|i  (III  iris  now.  Orinoco  Nursorios,  Coliim- 
liiis.    Ind..    April   8,    IDUl. 

If  you  hear  a  man  complain  of  the  cost 
of  advertising  you  can  be  i)rctty  certain 
he  spends  a  good  bit  of  money  elsewhere 
than  in  The  Review. 


ApbiL  14,  1921 


The  Florists'  Review 


33 


Walter  W.  Haxnden. 

Walter  W.  Harnden,  62  years  old, 
head  of  the  Harnden  Seed  Co.,  former 
judge  of  the  county  court,  city  alder- 
man and  active  worker  in  Eepublican 
circles,  died  at  St.  Joseph's  hospital, 
Kansas  City,  Mo.,  April  5. 

*Mr.  Harnden,  who  was  president  of 
the  Harnden  Seed  Co.,  505  Walnut 
•Street,  was  actively  engaged  in  his 
business  until  a  week  before  his  death. 
He  underwent  an  operation  March  31. 
The  operation  was  made  necessary  by 
an  attack  of  pneumonia. 

He  was  born  in  Flat  Eock,  Mich.,  in 
1859.  He  was  associated  with  D. 
M.  Ferry  &  Co.,  Detroit,  until  1886 
when  he  went  to  Kansas  City  and  or- 
ganized the  Harnden  Seed  Co.  He  was 
an  upper  house  alderman  for  four  years 
and  served  as  judge  of  the  county 
court  for  two  years.  During  Mayor 
Edwards'  administration,  Mr.  Harnden 
was  president  of  the  fire  and  water 
board,  and  served  as  chairman  of  the 
Eepublican  city  committee  during 
Mayor  Brown's  administration. 

Mr.  Harnden  also  was  president  of 
the  Triangle  Club  and  was  responsible 
for  the  club's  adopting  or  caring  for  a 
number  of  orphans.  Besides  his  widow, 
Mrs.  Euth  Harnden,  he  leaves  a  daugh- 
ter. Miss  Euth  C.  Harnden;  two  sons, 
Glenn  C.  Harnden  and  William  W. 
Harnden,  and  a  sister,  Mrs.  George 
Weeks,  Ann  Arbor,  Mich.  Funeral 
services  were  held  April  7,  at  the  home, 
3005  McGee  street,  Kansas  City. 

Willis  E.  Hanulton. 

Willis  E.  Hamilton,  pioneer  florist  of 
Waldo  county.  Me.,  died  at  his  home  in 
Belfast,  Me.,  March  9.  Never  in  robust 
health,  his  last  sickness  began  with  a 
severe  cold  last  October.  He  was  born 
in  Swansville,  Me.,  March  22,  1857,  and 
had  lived  in  Belfast  forty  years,  con- 
ducting the  only  florists'  business  in 
that  city  for  thirty-eight  years,  ably 
assisted  by  his  wife. 

Mr.  Hamilton  was  the  originator  of 
the  Belfast  chrysanthemum,  probably 
the  latest-flowering  variety  extant. 
Loved  by  all,  Willis  E.  Hamilton  was 
a  kindly,  courteous,  Christian  gentle- 
man, whose  honorable  business  methods 
and  sterling  integrity  will  long  be  re- 
membered by  all  who  knew  him. 

January  30,  1882,  he  married  Mary 
"Ella  Hoag,  of  Belfast,  who  survives 
him,  as  do  a  daughter,  Mrs.  Clara  See- 
kins,  and  a  son,  Everett  L.  Hamilton, 
who  will  carry  on  the  business  under 
the  old  firm  name. 

Cliarles  Nedved. 

Charles  Nedved,  who  had  operated  a 
greenhouse  at  St.  Paul,  Minn.,  for  four- 
teenyears,ever  sincehe  emigrated  to  this 
country  from  Bohemia,  was  instantly 
killed  April  4,  as  the  result  of  a  shot 
from  his  own  gun.  He  had  previously 
shot  his  wife.  He  was  55  years  of  age. 
Three  children  survive,  Mary,  Emil  and 
John. 

CLEVELAND. 


Although  the  week's  business  dragged 
slightly,  it  was  a  little  better  than  its 
forerunner.  A  heavy  supply  of  flowers 
of  nearly  all  varieties,  especially  bulb- 
ous stock,  with  only  a  small  demand, 
tended  to  make  business  dull.  This 
condition  of  the  market  forced  prices 
steadily  downward.  Bulbous  stock, 
which  arrived  in  large  quantities,  w^as 
poor  in  quality,  due,  probably,  to  the 
exceedingly  warm  weather  conditions. 
Daffodils  and  narcissi  were  played  out, 
but  tulips  were  still  strong.  Eoses  and 
carnations  were  plentiful  and  some 
found  their  way  to  the  rubbish  box. 

Easter  lilies  came  in  plentifullj'  and 
in  good  quality;  so  did  callas.  Sweet 
peas  came  in  more  plentifully,  but  the 
price  dropped  considerably.  Violets 
showed  the  effects  of  the  warm  weather 
and  were  hardly  salable.  Snapdragons 
made  their  appearance,  but  moved 
slowly,  as  did  mignonette,  miniature 
roses,  myosotis  and  calendulas. 

Various  Notes. 

Frank  E.  Bauers,  of  Brooklyn,  C, 
has  bought  a  71-acre  farm  at  the  cor- 
ner of  Detroit  road  and  Stony  Eidge. 
He  is  going  to  plant  it  in  fruit  and 
beautify  the  grounds  with  some  fancy 
landscape  work. 

The  firm,  Felton's  for  Flowers,  has 
purchased  the  store  formerly  run  by 
Carl  Bauer,  on  Superior  avenue.  Mr. 
Bauer  is  going  into  the  landscape  busi- 
ness. 

Steven  Berthold,  of  the  Cleveland 
Plant  &  Flower  Co.,  has  purchased  a 
now  Ford  touring  car.  W.  A.  E. 


The  Market. 

The   second   week    after   Easter   was 
not  a  great  improvement  over  the  first. 


CHICAGO. 

The  Market. 

Last  week's  market  was  even  worse 
than  the  one  before,  judged  by  any  or- 
dinary trade  standards.  The  only  re- 
deeming feature  of  it  was  that  the  more 
severe  a  glut  is,  the  quicker  it  is  over, 
usually.  The  weather  for  several  days 
was  like  summer  and  it  rushed  the  rose 
crop  after  a  fashion  seldom  seen  at  this 
time  of  year.  Of  course  the  production 
of  all  other  flowers  also  was  accelerated 
and  the  market  was  crowded  with  stock 
it  was  impossible  to  move  by  the  ordi- 
nary means.  Eetail  flower  selling  is  not 
conducted  on  lines  which  make  it  possi- 
ble suddenly  to  quadruple  the  volume 
of  transactions.  There  were  low-priced 
flowers  for  anyone  who  would  take  n 
quantity,  but  few  regular  flower  stores 
oared  to  increase  greatly  the  bulk  of 
their  daily  purchases.  The  result  was 
extremely  low  average  prices  for  the 
growers,  but  nevertheless  most  of  them 
received  checks  carrying  rather  good 
figures,  because  of  the  large  quantity 
of  stock  shipped  in. 

It  is  worth  noting  that  the  quality  of 
the  stock  which  has  reached  the  market 
during  the  two  weeks  of  oversupply  has 
been  exceptionally  fine.  Buyers  seldom 
have  obtained  as  good  flowers  and  good 
stock  has  been  so  plentiful  that  the 
grower  who  shipped  poor  stock  simply 
has  been  out  of  luck.  It  often  has  been 
noted  that  when  flowers  are  poor,  mar- 
ket conditions  make  prices  high.  Ee- 
cently  we  have  seen  the  corollary,  qual- 
ity being  high  and  prices  low. 

It  was  the  general  report  that  the 
rose  crop  was  "shot"  April  9  and  that 
night  winter  started  a  short  return  en- 
gagement. The  result  was  a  sharp  re- 
duction in  supplies  at  the  opening  of 
the  present  week  and  the  return  of  the 


market  to  more  stable  and  normal  con- 
ditions. There  seems  no  probability  of 
shortage  or  high  prices,  except,  per- 
haps, for  the  approaching  special  flower 
days,  during  the  remainder  of  the  sea- 
son. Eetailcrg  may  prosecute  the  sell- 
ing with  the  assurance  that  they  will 
be  able  to  procure  in  the  Chicago  mar- 
ket all  the  seasonable  flo*vers  they  will 
need,  no  piatter  what  volume  of  busi- 
ness results  from  their  efforts. 

Do  It  Early. 

0.  W.  Frese  says  that  every  morning 
the  telegraph  company  sends  around  a 
bunch  of  orders  that  should  have  been 
shipped  the  night  before.  Mr.  Frese 
comments  that  in  the  whole  course  of 
last  summer  some  florists  never  found 
out  that  Chicago  time  was  an  hour  later 
than  in  communities  that  were  not  sav- 
ing daylight,  while  this  year  a  whole  lot 
of  buyers  seem  not  yet  to  have  noted 
the  change  in  time  made  here. 

"Tell  the  folks  it  is  5  o'clock  and 
closing  time  in  Chicago  while  it  is  only 
4  o'clock  most  other  places.  Tell  them 
to  order  early  and  avoid  disappoint- 
ment," says  Mr.  Frese. 

The  Recent  Rose  Crop. 

One  of  the  wholesalers  was  writing 
to  an  out-of-town  customer  last  week, 
urging  him  to  order  more  roses.  "We 
have  a  tremendous  crop,"  he  dictated. 

"But  'tremendous,'  "  interjected 
the  meticulous  stenog.,  "moans  fitted 
to  excite  trembling,  fear  or  terror;  its 
synonyms  are  terrible,  dreadful,  fright- 
ful, terrific,  horrible,  awful." 

"Oh,  well! "  said  the  wholesaler,  who 
hasn't  yet  taken  up  the  new  fad  of 
reading  the  die,  "I  used  it  in  the  sense 
of  uncommonly  large,  but  you  can  let  it 
ride — the  crop  is  most  of  those  other 
things  too." 

The  Saturday  Rose  Sale. 

At  least  once  a  year  the  watchful 
folk  who  run  department  stores  find  the 
flower  market  in  the  right  condition  to 
serve  their  purpose — a  Saturday  sale  at 
ridiculous  prices.  These  stores  take  de- 
light in  such  a  stunt  pulled  off  with 
merchandise  noi  regularly  carried  by 
them;  they  like  to  take  the  other  fel- 
low's line,  advertise  it  at  prices  as  near 
nothing  as  they  can  get  and  use  the 
sale  as  a  means  ol  drawing  the  bargain- 
htmters  in.  The  saving  grace  is  that 
thf  woman  who  goes  into  a  cheap-class 
fiepartment  store  in  quest  of  a  dozen 
rosos  for  11  cents  is  not  likely  ever  to 
have  been  a  patron  of  the  regular  flower 
store. 

It  has  been  nearly  a  year  since  there 
have  been  any  department  store  flower 
sales,  but  their  chance  came  again  last 
week.  The  rose  crop  was  so  large  there 
was  no  possibility  of  moving  it  through 
the  regular  channels.  So  the  depart- 
ment store  buyers  came  into  the  mar- 
ket. They  took  all  the  roses  offered  at 
prices  between  $10  and  $15  per  thou- 
sand. It  is  estimated  that  two  depart- 
ment stores  and  a  drug  concern  turned 
into  the  market  between  $3,000  and 
$4,000  for  the  roses  they  sold  April  9. 
Most  of  them  were  retailed  at  15  cents 
per  dozen,  though  many  cost  them  more 
than  that.  The  flowers  were  of  all 
lengths  and  ages,  up  to  10  days  old. 
There  are,  of  course,  various  opinions 
.as  to  the  expedience  and  effect  of  such 
sales,  but  it  is  certain  most  of  the  stock 
used  would  otherwise  have  been  a  com- 
plete loss.     Also,  cleaning   out  the  ac- 

rconlinued  on  paee  38,1 


34 


The  Florists^  Review 


Apbil  14,  1921 


Carnation 

Quality  at  the  Peak 

AMLING'S  OFFERS  A  SPECIALLY  GOOD  SELECTION 
AND  OTHER  BEST  SELLERS.    EXCEPTIONAL 


^UUUUUIUUIUIUUIIUUIIIUIIUIUI 


uuniiiimuiii]) 


Roses 

They  never  have 
been  finer,  the 
supply  is  large, 
all  the  best  kinds 
are  here  and  we 
offer 

Exceptional  Values 
This  Week 


Butterfly 


Montrose. 


@ 
@ 
@ 
@ 
@ 
@ 
@ 
@ 
@ 
@ 
@ 
@ 


@ 


I 


A  "Different" 
GREEN 

$1.00  per  bnnch; 
$10.00  doz.  banche* 


Huckleberry 


THESE  ARE  OUR 

ROSES  Per  100 

Premier special $20.00  @  $25.00 

medium 15.00  @    18.00 

select 10.00  @    12.00 

short 6.00  @      8.00 

Colnmbla. . . .  special 

medium 12.00 

select 8.00 

short 4.00 

Milady special 20.00 

medium 12.00 

select 8.00 

short 4.00 

..special  18.00 

medium 12.00 

select .' 8.00 

short 4.00 

...special 15.00 

medium lO.CO 

select  

short 4.00 

Victor special 15.00  @ 

medium 10.00  @ 

select  

short 4.00  @ 

Golden  Rule,  special 18.00  @ 

medium 12.00  @ 

select 8.00  @ 

short 4.00  @ 

Ophelia special 15.00 

medium 10.00 

select 

short 4.00 

special 

.medium 12.00 

select 8.00 

short 4.00 

.  special 

medium 12.00 

select 8.00 

short 4.00  _ 

Extra  Special  roses  billed  accordinKly 

CORSAGE  ROSES  per  lOO 

Ceclle  Brunner $3 


Dbl.  White 
Killamey . 


Sunburst . 


@ 

@ 


@ 
@ 


@ 
@ 


20 
15 
10 

6 
25, 
15, 
10 

6 
20, 
15, 
10, 

6, 
18, 
12, 

8, 

6 

18. 
12. 

8. 

6. 
20. 
15, 
10, 

6. 
18, 
12. 

8, 

6. 

18, 
15. 
10. 

6. 
18. 
16. 
10, 

6. 


00 
.00 
,00 
00 
00 
00 
,00 
.00 
.00 
.00 
.00 
.00 

.00 
.00 
,00 
.00 
,00 
.00 
,00 
,00 
,00 
,00 
.00 
,00 
,00 
,00 
.00 
.00 
.00 
,00 
,00 
,00 
.00 
00 
,00 
00 


00 


^iiiiuinmiiinaniiniiimiiiHiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniiuiiuiiiiuuiiuiiiiiuuiiiniuiiiuiniiuiui 


E.  C.  AMLING  CO. 


NOT    OPEN 
ON    SUNDAY 


1 


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


April  14,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


35 


I 


April 
15  to  22 


Week 

Prices  Very  Reasonable 

OF    VARIETIES— PLENTY  OF  MRS.  WARD,  REDS 
VALUES  ARE  TO  BE  HAD  THIS  WEEK. 


iniiiiiniuuMuiMaiiiiiiiuiiuiiniiiiuiitaiiiniiiminiiiiiiiuniiimiuiiiiniiiuiiiniiiuniiiiiiuuiuiiuiiuaiHii^ 


CURRENT  PRICES 


AMERICAN  BEAUTIES 


Per  doz. 
$9.00 


Long  stems 

Stems  30  to  .S6  inches $0.00  @  7.50 

Stems  24  to  30  inches 4.00  @  5.00 

Stems  18  to  24  inches 3.00 

Stems  12  to  18  inches 2.00 

Stems  12  inches Per  100    4.00  @  8.00 


CARNATIONS 


Large  and  Fancy . 
Fancy  Laddie 


PerlOO 

$3.00  @  $  4.00 
8.00  @    10.00 


SWEET  PEAS  Per  loo 

Spencers,  many  colors $1.50  @    $2.00 

MISCELLANEOUS         Per  loo 

VaUey  $8.00 

Daisies            2.00 

Tulips,  Darwin $8.00  @   lO.'oO 

Snapdragons per  doz.,  1.50  @      2.00 

Giganteum  Lilies per  doz. ,  2.00  @      2.60 

Calla  Lilies per  doz.,  1.50  @      2.00 

Pansies per  doz.  bunches,  1.00  @      1.50 

Calendula per  100,  3.00  @      6.00 

Mignonette ;..perlOO,  4.00®      6.00 

Statice,  Russian per  bunch,  1 .50  @      2.00 

Statice,  other per  buuch ,  .50 

GREENS 

per  100,  50c;  per  1000, 1 5.00 

..per bunch,  $0.50  @        .75 

.per bunch,      .50  @       .75 

1.50  @      2.00 

5.00 

1.00 

1.00 

2.00 

8.00 


Ferns 

Pltunosos 

Sprengerl , , 

Adlantom,  fancy  long. . .'  .per  lOo! 

2™*'**        per  doz., 

Mexican  Ivy per  ICO, 

Leucothoe  Sprays per  100, 

Galax per  lOOO, 

Woodwardia per    100, 

Prices  Subject  to  Market  Clianges. 
Store  Open  from  7:30  A.  M.  to  5  P.  M. 

■"-"uuffliinirinniniiifliiiiiininiinminMmiiiiiimiiimmmiDiiii 


Snapdragons 

White,  Pink,  Yellow. 
Excellent  quality. 

Sweet  Peas 

There  never  were 
any  better  than  Am- 
ling's  offers. 

Valley 

You  can  get  all  you 
want  if  you  order 
of  Amling's 


NOW  BOOKING  ORDERS 

For  Mothers'  Day,  May  8 

For  Memorial  Day,  May  30 
Let  us  know  your  wants 


169-175  N.Wabash  Ave 

CHICAGO,  ILL 


Long  Distance  Telephone 

Central   }»x 


The  Florists^  Review 


Apeil  14,  1921 


GEO.  C.  WEILAND,  President 
FRED  SCHRAMM.  Vice-President 
RUDOLPH  ELLSWORTH,  Secretary 
CHARLES  McCAULEY.  Treasurer 


Our  Customers  Want — and 


WHOLESALE  GD9WEDS  ^^  CUT  FL9WEPS--'- PLANTS  V) 


182  N.  Wabash  Avenue 


Chicago 


L  D.  Phone  Private  Exchange 
Central  282 


Last  week  we  showed  here  a  picture  of 

OUR    SHIPPING   DEPARTMENT 

which  is,  we  believe,  the  largest  and  most  perfectly  equipped  in  America.  To 
let  you  see  that  we  have  the  means  to  handle  a  large  city  trade  while  doing  big 
shipping  business,  we  show  below  a  picture  of  OUR  CITY  SALESROOM — 


I'l 


Service  to  swear  by,  not  at^^ 

Our  shipping  department  is  equipped  with  everything  known 
to  be  of  advantage  to  the  trade.    We  offer  you  the  use  of 

Facilities  Second  to  None  in  America 


Chicago  time  has  been  advanced  one  hour  for  the  summer.     Order  early. 


April  14,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


Get— the  Best  There  Is 


PAUL  R.  KLINGSPORN,  Manager 


182  N.  Wabash  Avenue 


Chicago 


L  D.  Phone  Private  Exchange 
Central  282 


OUR  CURRENT  PRICES 


Per  100 

Special $25.00  to  $30.00 

Fancy  Long....  18.00  to    20.00 

Long 12.00  to    15.00 

Medium 8.00  to    10.00 

Short 4.00  to      6.00 

Special $25.00  to  $30.00 

Fancy  Long....  18.00  to    20,00 

Long 12.00  to    15.00 

Medium 8.00  to    10.00 

Short 4.00  to      6.00 

Special $25.00  to  $30.00 

Fancy  Long....  18.00  to    20.00 

Long 12.00  to    15.00 

Medium 8.00  to    10.00 

Short 4.00  to      6.00 

Special $20.00 

Fancy  Long 18.00 

_^_____    Long $12.00  to    15.00 

Medium 8.00  to    10.00 

Short 4.C0  to     6.00 

BRUNNER,the  MiniatureRose $3.00  per  100 


Premier 


Russell 


Milady 


Columbia 


Ophelia 
Sunburst 


White 


Butterfly 
Mrs.  Ward 


Per  100 

Special $18.00 

Long $12.00  to    15.00 

Medium 8.00  to    10.00 

Short 4.00  to     6.00 

Special $18.00 

Long $12.00  to    15.00 

Medium 8.00  to    10.00 

Short 4.00  to     6.00 

Special... $18.00 

Long $12.00  to    15.00 

Medium 8.00  to    10.00 

Short 4.00  to      6.00 

Special $18.00  to  $20.00 

Long  ....  12.00  to    15.00 

Medium 8.00  to    10.00 

Short 5.00  to      6.00 

Special $12.00 

Long 10.00 

Medium 8.00 

Short $4.00  to    6.00 


Extra  Special  Roses  Billed  Accordingly 


ORCHIDS: 


Choice   Home  -  grown   Cattleyas 

^15.00  to  $18.00  per  doz. 


Miscellaneous  Flowers 


Carnations  Per  100 

Select $3.00  to  $4.00 

Fancy 

Laddie ; 

Superb 

VaUey 

Sweet  Peas  

Calendula  Orange  King 


5.00 

8.00 

6.00 

$6.00  to 

$8.00 

1.60  to 

2.50 

2.00  to 

3.00 

Jonquils per  100, 

Tulips per  100, 

Darwin  Tulips per  100, 

Giganteum  Lilies per  100, 

Calla  Lilies per  doz., 

Pansies,  dozen  bunches  1 .25  to 

Daisies,  white,  yellow  or  blue. . .  100,      2.00  to 


$  5.00  to  $  6.00 

5.00  to      6.00 

8.00  to 

15.00  to 

1.50  to 


10.00 
20.00 
2.00 
1.50 
3.00 


Decorative  Greens 


Ferns 

Adiantnm . 
Plomosos., 
Sprengerl . 


...$5.00  per  1000 
...$1.50  per    100 

50c  bunch 

.35c  to  50c  bunch 


Smilaz 

Galax 

Mexican  Ivy. 
Leucothoe . . . 


.$4.00  to  $5.00  per  doz. 

$2.00  per  1000 

per  1000,  $10.00 

per  1000,    10.00 


Prices  Subject  to  Change  Without  Notice 


Open  Week  Days  8  a.  m.  to  5  p.  m.    Not  open  on  Sunday. 


38 


The  Florists^  Review 


Afbil  14,  1921 


TRY   OUR   VALLEY    FOR   YOUR   WEDDING   WORK 

ONCE    TRIED    YOU    WILL    USE    NO     OTHER 


RUSSELL 


COLUMBIA 


PREMIER 


MILADY 


HEARST 


OPHELIA 


Elxcellent  Roses 


SUNBURST 


BUTTERFLY 


DOUBLE  WHITE  KILLARNEY 


CRUSADER 


CARNATIONS 


White,  Litfht  Pink, 
Deep  Pink,  Red 


GOOD  CROP 


Including  the  finest  Mrs.  C.  W.  Ward  on  this  market,  bar  none 

Gladioli,  Sweet  Peas,  Daisies,  Calendulas,  Valley, 
Jonquils,  Tulips,   Easter  Lilies,    Callas,  Pansies 

and  all  other  seasonable  Cut  Flowers. 


Ferns,    Adiantum,    Mexican   Ivy,    Plumosus,    Sprengeri 


QUALITY 

SPEAKS 

LOUDER 

THAN 

PRICES 


If  yra  want  food  stock  tod  food  treatment,  boy  o!  Clucago*i  most  up-to-date  ud  beit-located  Wkolesale  Cvt  Flower  Hoise 

J.  A.  BUDLONG  CO. 

WHOLESALE  CUT  FLOWERS  AND  GREENS 

Roses,  Valley  and  Carnations  our  Specialties 

184-186  North  Wabash  Ave. 
CHICAGO 

WI  ARE  CLOSED  ALL  DAY  SUNDAY 
W  SHIPPING  ORDERS  GIVEN   CAREFUL  ATTENTION -tt 


PRICES 

AS 

LOW 

AS 

OTHERS 


We  are  in  constant  touch  with  market  conditions  and  whin  a  decline  takes  place  you  can  rely  upon  orders  sent  us  receiving  such  benefit 


cumulation  put  the  market  in  much  bet- 
ter shape  to  start  the  new  week. 

The  Peony  Season. 

The  peony  season  is  near  at  hand.  It 
is  thought  that  the  first  flowers  will 
come  to  market  next  week.     Although 


some  of  the  fields  were  checked  by  the 
cold  wave  late  in  March,  no  serious 
damage  is  reported  from  the  cold  snap 
April  9  to  11  and  average  crops  are  ex- 
pected. The  Tennessee  growers  will  be 
the  first  to  ship.  The  Gould  farm  at 
Halls  will  have  a  full  crop   this  year. 


Mrs.  J.  B.  Cartwright,  of  Collierville, 
Tenn.,  who  has  ten  acres  in  peonies,  re- 
ported last  week  that  she  expected  to 
begin  cutting  about  April  20.  The 
plantations  in  Tennessee  have  in- 
creased rapidly  of  late  years  and  there 
are  several  large  shippers  in  that  state 


AFHiL  14. 1921  The  Florists'  Review 


39 


Randall's  Roses 

OFFER    EXCEPTIONAL    VALUES   THIS    WEEK 

All  varieties,  $4.00,  $6.00,  $8.00,  $10.00  and  $12.00  per  100.   Splendid  quality 

Special  Long,  Fancy  Premier,  $15.00  and  $20.00  per  100 

We  invite  all  who  can  use  the  finest  grade  of  Roses  to  take  advantage  of 
this  offer.    Your  customers  will  prefer  them  to  American  Beauties. 

Choice  Carnations 

Good  Stocks,  Large  Supply.  $2.00  to  $4.00  per  100;  $15.00  and  $30.00  per  1000 

Big  Value  in  Sweet  Peas 

Long,  Fancy  Peas,  $1.00  to  $2.00  per  100;  $10.00  and  $15.00  per  1000 

These  iare  fine  flowers.  We  make  the  low  price  now  because  we  shall 
have  Peas  by  the  hundreds  of  thousands  during  the  next  few  weeks  and 
we  want  to  start  the  trade  using  them  in  quantity  right  now. 

Snapdragons 

Several  Colors,  $1.00  to  $2.00  per  dozen 

We  offer  a  large  supply  of  all  other  flowers  in  season,  all  at  attractive  prices 


mDAUi 


L.  D.  Phone 

Central  7720 


COMPANY 

180  North  Wabash  Ave.,  CHICAGO 


^^''oJSer'Sr  GOULD'S  "SELECT"  PEONIES  FOR  MOTHER'S  DAY 

$10.00,  $12.00  and  $15.00  per  100 

GET  YOUR  ORDER  IN  EARLY,  BEFORE  THE  LIMITED  SUPPLY  IS  BOOKED  UP 


40 


The  Florists^  Review 


Apuil  14,  1921 


now.     Their  flowers  will  all  be  cut  and 
sold  or  in  storage  for  Mothers'  day  this 

y-^''^^-  Various  Notes. 

The  average  date  of  the  last  killing 
frost  at  Chicago  is  April  18,  but  in  1884 
there  was  a  killing  frost  May  29,  so 
ilon't  be  in  a  hurry  to  start  the  bedding 
out. 

VV.  J.  Smyth  was  at  Detroit  this  week 
to  attend  a  meeting  of  the  directors  of 
the  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Associ- 
ation. He  was  accompanied  by  Hilmer 
V.  Swenson,  who  for  several  months  has 
been  the  association's  sales  manager. 

President  A.  F.  Poehlmann  called  a 
special  meeting  of  the  Chicago  Whole- 
sale Cut  Flower  Association  at  luncheon 
at  Hotel  Eandolph  April  14,  a  meeting 
witli  the  directors  of  the  Allied  Florists' 
Association  to  be  held  an  hour  later. 

Tlie  Devon  Trust  &  Savings  Bank, 
of  which  N.  J.  Wictor  is  a  vice-president, 
although  organized  as  recently  as  Janu- 
ary 15,  had  built  up  deposits  of  $256,- 
786.07  at  the  time  it  answered  its  first 
call  for  a  statement,  March  31. 

Arthur  Andrew  Weatherwax  is  having 
a  busy  week,  riding  the  Masonic  goat 
in  Van  Rensselaer  Lodge.  During  four 
consecutive  evenings  he  is  taking  all  the 
degrees  from  fourth  to  thirty-second. 

The  quarterly  meeting  of  the  directors 
of  the  Chicago  Flower  Growers'  Associa- 
tion will  be  held  at  the  association's 
oflices  April  19. 

J.  G.  Schumann,  of  Elmhurst,  has  re- 
moved to  Knightstown,  Ind. 

Walter  J.  Pasvogel,  of  Norwood  Park, 
has  sold  his  ])lace  to  Eno  Gums  and 
Charles  Eiigelbrecht,  of  Eivcr  View,  111., 
who  will  take  possession  July  1.  They 
will  work  the  entire  place  in  carnations. 
Mr.  Pasvogel  has  no  plans  for  the  future 
except  that  he  will  take  his  first  vaca- 
tion in  fifteen  years.  He  began  growing 
in  1906,  with  his  father,  William  Pas- 
vogel, and  started  in  business  for  him- 
self eight  years  ago. 

C.  L.  Washburn  says  the  muslin 
placed  over  the  broken  places  in  the 
Bassett  &  Washburn  greenhouses  after 
the  recent  hail  storm,  when  nearly  50,- 
000  lights  were  knocked  out,  was  a  life- 
saver.  It  saved  a  crop  of  roses  and  en- 
abled them  to  reglaze  without  undue 
haste. 

John  Furrow  and  Mrs.  Furrow  are  in 
town  this  week.  Their  errand  is  to  buy 
stock  for  the  new  store  Furrow  &  Co. 
will  open  in  Oklahoma  City  in  about  two 
weeks. 

Adolph  Nielsen,  of  Pana,  111.,  was  here 
last  week,  combining  business  and  pleas- 
ure. He  has  done  so  well  he  is  increasing 
his  glass  again  tliis  year. 

Paul  R.  Klingsporn  had  as  his  guests 
April  11  two  well  known  store  men  en 
route  to  positions  on  the  Pacific  coast. 
Raymond  Kester,  formerly  with  the  J. 
M.  Gasser  Co.,  Cleveland,  was  on  his  way 
to  Seattle  to  take  charge  of  the  store  of 
Hollywood  Gardens.  William  Gibson, 
who  once  was  with  Hollywood  Gardens 
but  recently  has  been  with  Mrs.  E.  A. 
Williams,  Pittsburgh,  was  on  his  way  to 
Berkeley,  Cal.  The  two  met  here  by 
accident  and  continued  their  journey  in 
company  as  far  as  Denver. 

A.  Dietsch  Co.  has  the  contract  for 
the  millwork  on  twelve  new  greenhouses 
to  be  built  at  once  by  Vischer  Bros,  let- 
tuce and  cucumber  growers,  at  Toledo. 

The  daily  newspa])ers  take  pleasure  in 
exploiting  the  family  affairs  of  Albert 
Fuchs  and  never  fail  to  refer  to  him  as 
"the  millionaire  florist,"  although  he 
has   not   been    a   florist   for   at   least   a 


Order  Now  for 


Mothers'  Day 

Our  Mothers'  Day  Price  List 

will  appear  in  this  space 

next  week 

These  Are  Our  Current  Prices 


FINE  NEW  CROP  OF  RUSSELL  ROSES  READY  NOW 

$8.00,  $10.00,  $12.00,  $15.00,  $18.00  and  $20.00  per  100 
We  want  you  to  try  these  Ruf  sells  betause  «ve  know  you  %vill  nvant  more  ef  them 


EXCELLENT    ROSES 

Premier,    Columbia,    Milady:  Per  100 

Long    fancy    $20.00 

Choice   medium    $15.00  to    18.00 

Good   shorts   8.00  to    10.00 

Ophelia,  Sunburst,  Hearst,  Maryland,  Pink  and  White  Killarney: 

Long  fancy  $15.00 

Choice    medium    $10.00  to     12.00 

Good     shorts  6.00  to      8.00 

Special  fancy  roses  billed  accordingly 

Other  Choice  Stock 

Carnations:  •  Per  100 

Fancy    first-class    stock $  3.00  to  $  4.00 

Choice   medium   stock 2.00 

Sweet  Peas: 

Fancy  Spencers    ■  • 1.00  to  2.00 

Calendula— Orange  King  4.00  to  6.00 

Pansies:  Per  dozen  bunches — $1.00  to  $1.50. 
Violets: 

Single  or  double 75  to  1.00 

Valley     8.00 

Pussy  Willows   3.00  to  5.00 

Mexican  Ivy  1.00 

Adiantum:     Per   100 1.00  to  1.50 

Asparagus  Plumosus:    Per  bunch 35  to  .50 

Asparagus  Sprengeri :    Per  bunch 35  to  .50 

Ferns:     Per    1,000 5.00 

SUBJECT  TO  MARKET  CHANGE 

Remember  all  Chicago  set  clocks  ahead  one  hour  March  27. 
Unless  you  did  the  same  you  should  dispatch  your  order  by  wire 
sixty  minutes  earlier  than  formerly. 

A  TV.  J^feir  &  CMti-Pairy^ 

Oar  Motto:  '^othlntf  la  too  much  trouble  to  picaac  a  coatomcr." 
L.  D.  Phone  Central  3373  164  N.  Wabash  Ave.,  CHICAGO 


APRIL  14, 1921  The  Florists^  Review 


41 


ZECH  &  MANN 

Wholesale  Cut  Flowers 

30  East  Randolph  Street CHICAGO,  ILLINOIS 

CARNATIONS 

COLUMBIA,   PREMIER,  RUSSELL 

and  all  other  Roses 

Lilies      Sweet  Peas      Snapdragons      Mignonette 

Callas      Pansies      Valley      White  and  Yellow  Daisies 

Calendulas         Flat  Ferns         Asparagus 

Adiantum  Boxwood 


¥X  A  ^J^¥  ¥^^  UTP  C  A  \^¥M^^  •  Remember,  Qiicago  clocks  have  been  set  one  hour  ahead  for  all  summer.  If 
4^*^  Jl  ij*\31  A  *  tjt^  V  IL1^V3*  you  are  not  saving  daylight,  it  is  an  hour  later  in  Chicago  than  it  is  at  your 
place.     Avoid  disappointment  by  ordering  at  least  an  hour  earlier  than  heretofore. 


Mention  Th«  RcTlew  when  yon  write. 


CHOICE    ROSES 

Fancy  Carnations,  Fine  Sweet  Peas,  Valley 
and  Other  Flowers  for  buyers  whose  trade 
demands  the  best. 


JOSEPH  FOERSTER  CO. 

Wholesale  Dealers  in  Cut  Flowers 

160  North  Wabash  Ave.  ^sk  the  man  who 

CHICAGO  Buys  from  us. 


A  A  ^      FLOWERS  ''at  their  best"     h^   From  Grower  Direct  ^^ 

WEIIAND-RlSCtl  Cql 

w^t.  FLOWER  CROWERS  onaco 


3- 


42 


The  Florists^  Review 


Ai'uiL  14,   1821 


PLAN  NOW  lE^i^gr^/oTs  MOTHERS'  DAY 


Roses 
Beauties 
Valley 
Calendulas 
Snapd  r  agons 
Tulips 
Giganteums 
Daisies 


Carnations 
Orchids 
Gardenias 
Svreet  Peas 
Darwins 
Mignonette 
Callas 
Pansies 


Ferns 
Adiantum 
Plumosus 
Sprengeri 
Smilax 
Galax 
Mexican  Ivy 
Leucothoe 


We  fill  shipping  orders  at  lowest  Chicago  Market  Prices. 
Remember:  Chicago  Clocks  are  one  hour  fast.    Order  Early. 

Frne  ^  Company 


30  E.  Randolph 


1^. 


WHOUIAU    VLORIBTB 

L  D.  PiMM  itaidoipli  6578 


CHICAGO 


dozen  years  and  gave  no  sign  of  having 
the  million  at  any  time  he  was  in  tlie 
trade.  Last  week  the  story  concerned 
the  damage  suit  brought  by  his  daugh- 
ter-in-law, alleging  the  estrangement  of 
lier  husband,  who  had  previously 
changed  his  name  from  Fuchs  to  Fox. 

A  "friendly"  suit  has  been  started 
against  the  owners  of  the  Drake  hotel 
to  test  their  legal  right  to  conduct  other 
business  than  that  of  hotel-keeping  on 
their  property,  on  which  there  is  a  deed 
of  restriction  to  certain  purposes.  John 
Mangel,  who  has  one  of  the  several 
classy  shops  in  the  building,  is  named 
among  the  defendants,  but  has  no  real 
interest  in  the  suit. 

Mrs.  C  Hutmacher,  formerly  of 
Quincy,  is  now  the  proprietor  of  the 
Washington  I'ark  Flower  Shop,  at  .j.")8 
East  Sixty-third  street. 

Premier  stands  so  high  in  the  esti- 
mation of  Joseph  Kohout  that  at  Lib- 
ertyville  he  is  replanting  all  but  about 
],060  each  of  Double  White  Killarney 
and  Oplielia  with  tliat  rose. 

Albert  F.  Amling  is  in  California, 
lie  expects  to  return  to  Maywood  about 
the  end  of  this  month. 

A.  L.  Bandall  started  April  10  on  :i 
tour  of  inspection  of  the  southern  peony 
farms. 

I.  Eosnosky  cnme  off  the  road  for  the 
week-end.  He  says  every  city  ho  vis- 
ited last  week  had  plenty  of  flowers, 
spring  crops  being  general,  which  he 
thinks  accounts  for  the  condition  of  the 
Chicago  market.  Mr.  Eosnosky  says  he 
found  florists  everywhere  doing  a  good 
business  in  spite  of  considerable  unem- 
plovment  in  all  their  communities. 
"Watch  Fort  Wayne,"  he  says,  "for 
it's  going  to  be  one  of  the  best  flower 
towns  in  America." 

C.  J.  Michelsen  says  he  believes  the 
flower  market  turned  a  corner  last  week 
and  that  business  will  be  good  from  this 
time  forward.  He  looks  for  a  large 
Mothers'  day,  a  big  Memorial  day  and 
a  busy  June,  but  he  advises  retailers 
not  to  depend  so  much  on  it  that  they 
neglect  their  advertising.  Advertising 
Mr.  Michelsen  considers  to  have  be- 
come an  essential  detail  of  the  florists ' 
business  and  to  merit  expert  assistance 
if  the  florist  does  not  know  how  to 
handle  it  himself. 

P.   L.    McKee,   president    of    Agmco, 


Help  Yourself 

to  the  Market. 


The  thing  every  customer 
wants  to  know  is  the  price; 
price-giving  with  your  cut 
flowers  that  makes  for  quick 
sales,  increased  sales,  sim- 
plified selling  and  saves  a 
lot  of  unnecessary  talk  and 
unnecessary  questions.  As 
long  as  the  retail  dealer 
fails  to  display  prices  a 
question  of  doubt  is  raised 
in  every  transaction. 

Our  wholesale  market  let- 
ters supply  price  informa- 
tion to  the  retail  florist  that 
means  exactly  what  they 
say. 


YOUR 


PROTECTION 


Principal 
Location  in 
The  Market 


KENNICOTT  BROS.  CO. 

174  North  Wabash  Avenue 

CHICAGO 


thoroughly  enjoyed  his  recent  trip  to 
southern  California,  his  first  visit  to 
the  Pacific  coast.  His  company  is  cov- 
ering about  85,000  feet  of  ground  with 
rose  houses  for  Amling  Bros.,  the  loca- 
tion being  about  forty  miles  from   Los 


Angeles,  where  the  output  will  be  sold. 
Mr.  McKee  was  greatly  interested  in 
the  type  of  greenhouses  in  use  by  the 
native  sons  and  predicts  a  rapid  devel- 
opment of  the  florists'  business  on  the 
toast,  partly  as  the  result  of  the  migra- 


\ 


Apbil  14,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


43 


WHOLESALE  GROWER  OF  CUT  FLOWERS 

30  E/ Randolph  St.,  CHICAGO 


PHONES:   Central   2846  and  601 


Now  in  full  crop  on  White  Killarney,  Sunburst,  Columbia,  Premier  and  Russell 


Bny  Direct  From  the  Grower 


CURRENT  PRICE  LIST 


Subject  to  cliange  without  notice 


MRI§.  CHAS.  RUSSELL  and  PREMIER  Per  100 

Specials $25.00 

Fancy 20.00 

Select $12.00  to    15.00 

Medium  H.OO  to    10.00 

Short 5.00  to      6.00 

OPHELIA  and  SUNBURST  Per  100 

Specials $ '  5.00  to  $18.00 

Select.. 10.00  to    12.00 

Medium ,  8.00 

Short 4.'00^to     6.00 


COLUMBIA 

Specials 

Fancy  

Select $12. 

Medium 8, 

Short 4, 

Specials $15, 

Killarney J  Select 10. 

White  Killarney. .  )  Medium 

Short 4, 

ROSES,  OUR  SELECTION 


Per  100 

$20.00 

18.00 

00  to    15.00 

,00  to    10.00 

00  to      6.00 

Per  100 

00  to  $18.00 

00  to    12.00 

8.00 

00  to      6.00 

5.00 


CARNATIONS— All  colors $3.00  to  $5.00  per  100 


Sweet  Peas,  all  colors $1.00  to  $2.00  per  100 

Valley,  order  of  us  for  the  best 6.00  to    8.00  per  100 

Adiantum,  per  100 $2.00 

Asparagus,  per  bunch $0.35  to       .50 


GALAX  Per  1000 

Bronze $2.00 

Green 2.00 

Ferns,  ter  1000 5.00 


Order  from  us  and  get  the  freshest  stock  and  of  best  keeping  quality. 


''Buy  of  the  Grower" 

0  R  Bros 


30  East 
Randolph  Street 


CHICAGO 


A  Splendid  Cut  of 


Columbia  and  Premier  Roses,  also  Carnations 


tion  of  Chicagoans.  These  growers  are 
building  the  Chicago  type  of  ridge-and- 
furrow  houses  on  the  coast,  modified 
only  slightly  because  of  differences  in 
climate. 

"From  this  date  forward  we  can  all 
do  better  business  than  a  year  ago," 
says  Eric  Johnson,  but  he  adds,  "if  we 
go  after  it."  Mr.  Johnson  expects  the 
cut  flower  sales  of  the  A.  L.  Eandall  Co. 
to  exceed  last  year's  excellent  record 
for  May,  June  and  the  summer.    Moth- 


ers' day  he  thinks  will  set  a  new  high 
record  for  this  market. 

Chicago  friends  last  week  received 
cards  announcing  the  marriage  of 
Harold  Raymond  Amling  and  Vesta 
Norbye  Burwell.  The  wedding  took 
place  at  Los  Angeles  March  18  and  the 
couple  are  at  home  at  2495  Highland 
avenue,  Altadena,  a  suburb  of  the  city 
in  which  Mr.  Amling  has  become  a  suc- 
cessful w^holesale  florist. 

A.   Miller,   of   the   A.    B.    C,   has   re- 


turned from  a  tour  of  the  Pacific  coast 
which  has  occupied  seven  weeks.  Un- 
dertaken primarily  for  business  pur- 
poses, Mr.  Miller  made  it  a  trip  of  much 
pleasure  by  taking  his  family  along. 
He  returns  full  of  enthusiasm  for  Cali- 
fornia horticulture  and  will  extend  his 
company's  operations  along  the  lines 
of  growing  there  varieties  of  stock  de- 
nied importation  by  the  quarantine. 

Frank    Schramm    has    completed    re- 
planting and  is  all  set  for  1921-22.    He 


44 


v^ 


The  Florists^  Review 


Aruit,  14,  1921 


200,000 

FRESH   CUT  PENNSYLVANIA 
PEONIES  FOR  MEMORIAL  DAY 

No  Cold  Storage  Stock 

New  Varieties — Large  Assortment— Choice  Blooms 


Let  us  quote  you  on  your  needs — prepare  early 


PinSBURGH  CUT  FLOWER  CO., 


116-118 
SEVENTH  STREET 

•WE  SERVE  TO  SELL  YOU  AGAIN' 


PinSBURGH,  PA. 


has  benched  10,000  young  grafted 
plants  of  Premier.  Russell  and  Milady 
have  been  his  great  successes. 

The  Tonner  firm,  in  the  Atlas  block, 
has  put  in  something  new  in  the  way 
of  accounting  systems  for  wholesale 
floristg.  It  is  the  National  Cash  Regis- 
ter bbokkeeping  machine  in  connection 
with  a  specially  built  cash  register 
wMch  took  three  months  in  the  making. 
^  The  system  is  planned  to  reduce  cler- 
vleal  work  to  a  minimum. 

This  is  an  extremely  busy  season  for 
Ziska  &  Sons.  They  have  put  in  the 
largest  stock  of  florists'  supplies  in  the 
history  of  the  firm  and,  in  addition  to 
distributing  these,  the  two  brothers, 
John  and  Joe,  are  developing  the 
Juvenile  Furniture  Co.  Making  the 
neatest  line  of  children's  furniture  on 
the  market,  this  business  has  grown  so 
fast  they  liave  difficulty  meeting  the 
demands  made  on  them.  A  big  bunch 
of  orders  has  been  booked  for  autumn 
delivery.  M.  A.  Leganger  is  their  local 
salesman. 

One  of  the  largest  outlets  for  stock 
on  a  glutted  market  is  the  string  of 
flower  stands  on  the  stair  landings  of 
the  Union  loop.  These  stands  operate 
whenever  the  weather  permits  and 
handle  great  quantities  of  stock  when- 
ever flowers  are  low  in  price. 


BOSTON. 

The  Market. 

Prices  have  declined  nearly  all  along 
the  line  tliis  week,  with  an  increasing 
arrival  of  flowers  of  nearly  all  kinds. 
The  weather  continues  extremely  vari- 
able— one  day  suggestive  of  the  tropics, 
the  next  reminiscent  of  the  polar  re- 
gions— but  flowers  are  opening  much 
more  rapidly  and.  >inless  late  frost 
damages  outdoor  crojiH,  there  will 
within  a  few  days  be  supplies  of  such 
flowers  as  narr-issi  and  tulips  from  this 
.'source. 

Roses  are  at  last  somewhat  in  over 
sup])]y  and  are  more  difficult  to  move. 
Prices  have  declined  considerably,  the 
scarlets  .and  deeper  pinks  bringing  the 
highest  i)rices.  t^ome  fine  Hadleys  are 
seen.  These,  both  for  color  and  keep 
ing  qualities,  are  still  without  a  rival. 
Good  shipments  of  Kaiserin  Augusta 
Victoria  add  to  the  suj)plies  of  white 
roses.     The  latter  are  not  moving  well. 


Pinehurst    Floral    Co. 

1121  Grand  Avenue       KANSAS  CIH,  MO. 

Phones:   Grand  2765;  Main  2765 

AND 

PLEASANT   HILL,   MO. 

Phone   18 


We  are  cutting  large  quantities  of  Roses  and  other 

stock  and  can  take  care  of  more  regular  orders. 

Our  stock  is  good  and  our  price  is  right. 


Tann 


Wholesale 
Cot  Flowers 
and  Supplies 


30  E.  Raaclolph  St. 

Chicago 

PhoneCeQtral6284 


Try  an  Assortment  of  Baskets 

for  $10.00,  $25.00  or  $50.00 
which  are  exclusive  in  style  and  color 

Write  for  Our  New  Catalogue  and  Price  List. 

Quincy  Art  Willow  Ware  Co. 

Tlie  House  of  Style  and  Quality 


Sixth  and 
Payson  Aves. 


Quincy,  III. 
U.  S.  A. 


APBIL  14,   1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


45 


Kansas  City  Wholesale  Cut  Flower  Co. 

Successor  to  T.  J.  Noll  &  Co. 

1108  Grand  Avenue,  Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Home  Telephone,  Harrison  6487  Bell,  Grand  3143 

We  will  have  a  heavy  cut  of  White  Carnations 
for  Mothers'  Day.    Also  a  fine  lot  of  Peonies. 

ORDERS  BOOKED  NOW 

Kansas  City  is  by  far  the  closest  and  best  market  for  the  Southern  and  Middle- West  florists. 
THE  KANSAS  CITY  WHOLESALE  CUT  FLOWER  COMPANY  is  the  leading  whole- 
sale florist  in  this^market.  We  can  keep  you  supplied  with  a  large  assortment  of  the  finest 
Roses,  Carnations,  Darwin  Tulips,  Sweet  Peas,  Valley,  Easter  Lilies  and  many  novelties. 
We  handle  everything  in  Green  goods,  including  our  new  Eurica  Fern  Leaves,  wkjch  are  the 
best  keeping  and  the  most  beautiful  Green  for  decorative  and  funeral  purposes. 
Our  Supply  Department  is  one  of  the  most  complete  in  this  market.  Our  Mr.  Cook,  who  is 
in  charge,  will  be  able  to  give  you  prices  which  will  compete  with  those  of  the  largest 
supply  houses  in  this  country. 

We  have  the  exclusive  agency  for  the  beautiful  Mas- Art  Baskets  in  this  territory,  and  know 
that,  after  having  seen  this  line,  we  will  be  able  to  supply  you  with  some  of  them,  and  that 
we  can  serve  you  very  satisfactorily. 

Trusting  that  we  may  have  at  least  a  part  of  your  business,  we  are,  Always  At  Your  Service. 

KANSAS  CITY  WHOLESALE  CUT  FLOWER  CO. 

FLORISTS'  SUPPLIES  GREEN  GOODS 


Mothers'  Day  Stickers 


Printed  in  Green 

$1.00  per  lOOO 


Mothers'  Day  Cards 

100  for  $0.75  200  for  $L25 

500  for    2.50  1000  for    4.50 

5%  discount  for  cash  with  order. 

THE  JOHN  HENRY  CO. 

LANSING,  MICH. 


Mothers'  Day  Cards 


100  for  $0.75 
500  for    2.50 


200  for  $1.25 
1000  for    4.50 


C.  C.  POLLWORTH  CO., 
Milwaukee,  Wis. 


PLENTY  OF  GOOD  CUT  FLOWERS 

NO  STOCK  OVER   TWELVE  HOURS  OLD 
USED  FOR  SHIPPING 


Fine  Premier,  6c  to  20c. 
Good  Columbia,  6c  to  20c. 
Butterfly  and  Ophelia,  4c  to  15c. 
Milady  and  Killamey,  4c  to  12c. 


Carnations,  3c  to  4c. 
Jonquils,  3c  to  5c. 
Sweet  Peas,  $1.00  to  $1.50. 
Lilies,  $2.50  per  doz. 


Galvanized  Woven-Wire  Hanging  Baskets,  12-in.;  $4.50  per  doz.; 

14-in.,  $5.00  per  doz. 
Artificial  Flower  Wreaths,  in  box,  $1.75  to  $3.50  each. 

T.  J.  NOLL  FLORAL  CO. 


1117-1119  McGee  St. 


KANSAS  CITY,  MO. 


H.  KUSIK  &  CO. 

Largest  Shippers  of 
BYesh  Cut  Flowers 
at  Kansas  City. 


Florists'  Supplies 
Manufacturers  of  Wire  Designs 

1018  McG««  8tr««t 

KANSAS  CITY,  MO. 


Rubber 


Apron 


s 


Light  Weight 


Double  Coated 


Good  Size  - 

Each,  Postpaid,  $1.25 
C.  A.  KUEHN  WHOLESALE  FLORIST 

1312  Pino  Street,  ST,  LOUIS,  MO. 


46 


The  Florists^  Review 


Apeil  14,  1921 


Raedlein^s   Baskets 

Stained  or 

Natural  Enameled  Two-tone  Liner 

No.  822/1   —16  inches  over  all,    9  inches  wide  ....$  3.90  $5.00  $5.65  $1.00 

No.  822/2   —18  inches  over  all,  10  inciies  wide  ... .     4.20  6.00  6.35  1.20 

No.  822/4  —22  inches  over  all,  12  inches  wide 5.40  7.20  8.40  1.20 

No.  822/7  — 2t  inches  over  all,  15  inches  wide  ....     7.20  10.00  12.50  1.80 

No.  822/8  —32  inches  overall,  16  inches  wide....     8.40  12.00  15.00  1.80 

No.  822/9  —34  inches  over  all,  17  inches  wide....  10.00  15.00  18.00  1.80 

No.  822/10— 3G  inches  over  ail,  18  inches  wide....  12.00  18.00  21.00  2.40 

/Vices  are  per  dozen 
MOTHERS'  DAY  ASSORTMENTS 

SO  Tumblers,  20  inches  over  all,  assorted  colors,  tin  lined $  1 8.30 

25  medium  cut  flower  baskets,  18  to 32 inches  overall,  assorted  colors,  tin  lined,  20.00 

The  most  cracfful  design.  ~" 

THE  PHINCES-i  OP  KOSE  BASKETS  at  moderate  prices. 
The  appropriate  Basket  for  Weddings,  also  Spring  Cut  Flowers. 
MAIL  or  WIRE  your  order  TODAY. 
Not  tomorrow— TODAY— NOW— before  you  turn  the  page. 

RAEDLEIN  BASKET  CO.,  m.lwII¥eIVe  .^cago,  UL 


CAPE  JASMINES— Grandiflora 

750,000  Buds  for  Memorial  Day 

With  a  mild  winter  and  early  spring  my  buds  are  coming  early.  I  will  have  ample 
time  to  cover  the  entire  United  States  and  Southern  Canada  for  Memorial  Day.  Look 
for  my  advertisement  to  appear  in  the  Review  later.  Many  thanks  to  the  many  flo- 
rists who  favored  me  with  their  orders  last  season,  and  I  solicit  a  trial  order  from 
others.    I  assure  you  of  fine  stock  and  good  service.    Address, 

D.  Z.  HOLLOWAY,  Florist,  Pasadena,  Texas 


Wire  Houston. 


References:     Alvin  State  Bank,  Alvin,  Texas;  Guaranty  Stale  Bank,  Pasadena,  Texas. 


but  this  i.s  no  new  condition  at  this 
time. 

Carnations  remain  fine  in  quality  and 
are  lower  in  price.  It  needs  fancy 
flowers  now  to  bring  $5  per  hundred: 
the  majority  average  $3  or  a  little  over. 
Good  sweet  peas  are  in  active  demand, 
but  $2  will  buy  the  best.  Bulbous 
flowers  are  still  plentiful,  but  will  soon 
be  over  under  glass,  owing  to  the  w.irm 
season.  Daffodils  .ire  offered  at  all  the 
way  from  $2  to  $6  per  hundred.  There 
still  are  a  few  scattering  frcesias  and 
a  few  ranuneuli,  irises  and  anemones, 
but  these  are  few  in  number  compared 
with  pre-quarantinc  days. 

Lilies  and  callas  are  mucdi  lower  in 
price.  Calendulas,  bachelor's  buttons, 
marguerites,  pansics  and  antirrhinums 
are  all  in  oversupply.  There  is  a  large 
surplus  of  the  last-named  flowers.  Gar- 
denias bring  $3  jier  dozen  and  cattleyas 
double  this  ].rice.  Most  of  the  cattleyas 
are  now  Schroedene.  Valley  is  some- 
what druggy  and  the  demand  for 
asparagus  is  not  particularly  brisk. 

Various  Notes. 

The  great  show  at  Horticultural  hall 
eclipsed  all  other  h.appenings  in  point 
of  interest  last  week.  The  number  of 
visitors  was  large,  and  many  of  these 
dropped  in  at  the  niarkets  and  visited 
local  growers,  including  the  establish- 
ments of  Messrs.  Sim,  Roland,  Edgar, 
Goddard,    Nicholson,    Bntterwortli.    etc. 


GOLD  LETTERS 

No.  1 $3.50  per  1000 

No.  4 2.75      "        " 

No.  6 2.25      "        " 

Script  Words 18.00      "        " 

WE  ARE  THE  LARGEST  DISTRIBUTORS  OF 
GOLD  LETTERS  IN  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

Prompt  delivery  guaranteed,  as  We  carry  a  large  stock 
on  hand  at  all  times 


Frank  Wischerth,  300  McDougal  St.,  Brooklyii,  N.  Y. 


Mention  The  Rerlew  when  yon  write. 


GOLD  LETTERS 

GOLD,    SILVER    AND    PURPLE    LETTERS 
Gold  and  Purple  Scripts  at  greatly  reduced  prices 

This  is  your  opportunity,  Mr.  Florist 
Write  today  for  samples  and  prices 

J.  LICHTENBERGER,  1560  Avenue  A,  New  York  City 

Mention  The  BeTlew  when  you  write. 


Miss  Eileen  W.  Low,  of  Enfield,  Eng- 
land, visited  many  of  the  local  orchid 
specialists  last  week.    She  acted  as  one 


of  the  orchid  judges  and  attended  the 
meeting  for  the  formation  of  the  Ameri- 
can Orchid  Society.     Miss  Low  knows 


Apbil  14,  1921 


The  Rorists^  Review 


47 


Gold  Letter 


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  20c  each  or  free  with  orders 
of  6,000  letters. 

Thece  letter*  are  our  regular  first  quality 
stock.  The  kind  that  will  stick,  STICK  and 
STICK,  and  won't  come  off. 


No.  6 
Per  1000,  $3.00 


No.  4 
Per  1000,  $3.00 


No.  1  Gold 
Per  1000  S3.50 


Deduct 


2fo  if  you  send  cash  with  order  and  10%  if  you  order 
over  $25.00  worth  of  assorted  gold  letters. 


SCRIPT 
LETTERS 


Father 
Mother 
Brother 


Sister 

Husband 

Wife 


Grandpa     Asleep        Rest     Darling       Mamma 
Grandma    Baby  Our      Dear  Comrade 

Friend        Sleeping     My       Too  Soon    Nephew 


At  Best 

Cousin 

Peace 


Niece 

Daughter 

Aunt 


Uacle 
Papa 
Soon 


Special  Wire  Wreath  Offer 


Just  ask  for 

our  prices  on 

all  wire  designs 


Crate  Containine  50  10-inch.  26  12-iiich  and  25 14-inch . . 
60  12-inch,  25  14-inch  nd  28  16-inch.. 
83  12-inch,  83  14-inch  and  84  16-inch . . 
60  12-inch.  60  14-inch  and  60  16-inch. . 

B.  E.  and  J.  T.  COKELY, 

Established  25  years 


PAINTED  GRKEN 

S  7.60 

9.25 


SAVE  MONEY 

ORDER  NOW 


Our  new  price  list  is  ready 
now.     Send  for  it. 


Crate  Containing  60  12-inch,  100 14-inch  and  100  16- inch {25.00 

50  12-inch.  100  14-inch,  100  16-inch,  50  18-inch 

9.50  and6020-inch 40.00 

13.76  "  "  100  each  12, 14, 16.  18  and  20-inch 58.00 

201  N.  7th  Ave.,  SCRANTON,  PA. 

Manufacturers  and  Importers  of  Florists'  Supplies 


THREE  STRIPE 

6-INCH  CHIFFON,  6>^c  per  yard 


About  40  yards  to  a  piece 


4-INCH  CHIFFON,  Sc  per  yard 

White,  Pink,  Violet 


Windier  Smiling  Service 


WMDLER  WHOLESALE  FLORAL  CO.,  1310  Pine  St., 


All 
Phones 


ST.  LOUIS,  NO. 


orchids  .and  tlieir  paroiitaKo  from  A  to 
Z.  She  is  now  on  hor  way  to  California 
to  visit  orchid   sjun-ialists   there. 

A  good  idea  of  the  value  of  certain 
carnations  could  be  f;atliercd  from  their 
condition  on  tlic  fifth  day  of  the  biff 
flower  sliow,  where  they  had  been  un- 
changed, yueh  varieties  as  Morning 
Glow,  Pink  Delight,  White  Delight  and 
Matchless  showed  their  good  keejjing 
qualities,  while  others  equally  well 
known  Averc  sound  asleep. 


Albert  ('.  Burrage  will  make  a  spe- 
ci.'il  display  of  about  '>W>  plants  of  New 
>]nglaiid  orchids  at  Horticultural  hall, 
April  12;).  Twenty  or  more  varieties 
out  of  thirty-five  being  grown  will  be 
in  fiower  at  that  time  and  should  prove 
deeply  interesting. 

Henry  Penn  states  that  the  volume 
of  sales  for  March  far  exceeded  that 
of  any  preceding  March  in  the  com- 
pany's  history. 

Norris   F.    Comlev   is   sending   in   an 


extra  fine  lot  of  sweet  peas  from  his 
gr('(>nhous('s  in  Hurlington. 

The  North  Shore  ilorticultural  So- 
ciety held  its  annual  i)aiiquet  at  Horti- 
cultural hall,  Manchester,  April  6. 
About  17')  ladies  and  gentlemen  were 
])resent  and  all  enjoyed  the  excellent 
dinner  served  and  the  social  time  and 
dancing  which  followed. 

A  visitor  keenly  interested  in  the 
tlower  show  last  week  wa3  Mrs.  Harriet 
Wallace  Ashly,  of  Des  Moines,  la.,  sis- 


48 


The  Florists^  Review 


April  14,  1921 


tcr  of  the  new  secretary  of  agriculture. 
She  had  not  previously  heard  of  how 
hard  Quarantine  37  bore  on  American 
horticulture  and  she  heartily  espouses 
the  side  of  those  seeking  some  revision 
of  the  Cromwellian  clauses.  At  all  the 
rose  lectures  the  action  of  the  F.  II.  B. 
came  in  for  condemnation. 

There  was  a  reunion  of  Kewites  in 
connection  with  the  spring  flower  show, 
April  8.  A  dinner  was  enjoyed  at  the 
Cafe  Minerva,  on  Huntington  avenue, 
and  a  jdeasant  social  evening,  with  a 
uiinimum  of  business,  was  spent. 

Harold  J.  Patten,  who  has  purchased 
the  Tewksbury  range  of  50,000  feet  of 
glass,  is  married  and  has  one  child.  He 
joined  the  Massachusetts  National 
Guard  in  1906  and  eventually  was  raised 
to  the  rank  of  captain.  In  1917  and  1918 
he  was  the  chief  of  ordnance  at  the 
state  house.  He  was  commissioned  a 
second  lieutenant  in  the  "United  States 
army  June  19,  1918,  and  a  first  lieuten- 
ant in  August,  1918.  He  was  discharged 
from  the  army  in  1919,  when  he  was 
serving  in  Texas,  on  the  Mexican  border. 

The  residence  of  W.  H.  Judd,  propa- 
gator at  the  Arnold  Arboretum  and 
president  of  the  Gardeners'  and  Flo- 
rists' Club,  was  burglarized  in  the  aft- 
ernoon of  April  6,  while  Mr.  Judd  was 
judging  at  the  flower  show.  Liberty 
bonds  amounting  to  $400,  besides  some 
money,  were  stolen.  The  bonds  be- 
longed to  a  friend  visiting  Mr.  Judd 
and  have  not  been  recovered. 

"Wilbur  A.  Patten,  son  of  Marcellus  A. 
Patten,  of  Tewksbury,  has  passed  the 
civil  service  examination  for  a  plant 
propagator  for  the  government  and  has 
just  been  appointed  superintendent  of 
the  Brooksville,  Fla.,  experiment  station 
of  foreign  seed  and  plant  introductions. 
He  will  commence  his  duties  in  May. 
His  wife  and  two  daughters  will  go  there 
a  little  later.  "W.  A.  Patten  will  go  to 
Miami,  Fla.,  to  see  Mr.  Fairchild  at  the 
experimertt  station  there  and  then  go 
on  to  "Washington  before  he  begins  at 
Brooksville.  W.  N.  C. 


PHILADELPHIA. 


The  Market. 


The  flowers  that  are  sold  at  fair  prices 
encourage  the  growers  to  keep  on  trying. 
"Were  they  sold  at  quantity  rates  there 
would  soon  be  no  fltjwers  to  sell.  The 
growers  would  quit,  so  low  are  the 
prices. 

The  market  is  in  even  worse  shape 
than  it  was  a  week  ago.  The  supply  of 
flowers  is  larger  and  business  is  lighter. 
One  wholesaler  said  that  he  had  received 
65,000  more  carnations  last  week  than 
for  the  corresponding  week  one  year  ago. 
The  figures  showing  the  receipts  of 
sweet  peas  are  staggering.  Roses  have 
fallen  off  a  little,  not  much.  Valley  is 
■  the  only  flower  that  remains  firm  in  price 
through  constant  trading. 

When  the  market  is  in  such  bad  shape 
the  weak  spots  cause  much  comment. 
In  carnations  it  is  Alice,  and  the  delicate 
pink  varieties  bleached  by  the  sun.  In 
sweet  peas  it  is  the  waning  crop  with 
reduced  flowers  and  shortened  stems. 
In  roses  it  is  Killarney  and  sometimes 
Hoosier  Beauty  and  even  the  mighty 
Premier  that  suffer  most. 

Cattleyas  are  not  plentiful  enough  to 
count  for  much.  Easter  lilies  are  in 
moderate  supply.  Callas  and  snap- 
dragons are  selling  in  numbers  from  fair 
to  poor.    There  are  a  few  delphiniums 


APRIL  is  the  month  for  — 

Good  Roses 

and  you  can  depend  on  us  for  an  ample  supply  at  very 
moderate  prices. 

RUSSELL  leads  them  all  for  (luality.  It  is  the  best  for 
shipping,  and  will  reach  you  in  good  shape  under  any 
condition.  They  are  exceptionally  good  flowers,  mostly 
of  the  medium  grades. 

Other  good  Roses  that  we  handle  are  PREMIER, 
COLUMBIA  and  plenty  of  good  HADLEY. 

In  BEAUTIES  you  know  we  have  been  Headciuartere 
for  years,  and  can  fill  almost  any  sized  order. 

In  addition  to  Roses  we  recommend  to  you: 

Gardenias,  good  flowers  as  low  as  $15.00  per  100. 
The  best  grade,  $5.00  per  doz. 

Orchids  and  Valley  are  two  items  we  always  aim  to 
have  on  hand. 

Snapdrasfon,  some  of  our  Snapdragon  is  much  above 
the  average  in  quality. 

Yellow  Daisies  are  plentiful  and  are  at  their  best  as 
far  as  quality  is  concerned. 

If  you  depend  on  us  for  your  cut  flowers  during  the 
next  two  months  you  will  not  be  disappointed. 

THE  LEO   NIESSEN   CO. 

Wholesale  Florists 

1201-S.5  Rae*  St. 

PHILADELPHIA 


Branches: 

BALTIMORE 
WASHINGTON 


Mention  The  BeTlew  when  you  write. 


BERGER    BROTHERS 

Snapdragons,  Sweet  Peas,  Lupines,  Valley, 

Yellow  and   White  Daisies,    Darwin  Tulips, 

Roses  and  Carnations  all  the  year  round. 

ORDER  EARLY,  PLEASE. 

1609  Sansom  Street  PHILADELPHIA 


Choice  RoseSy  Sweet  Peas,   Valley 
and  Carnations 

It  would  please  ut  to  receive  your  next  telegram 

THE  PHILADELPHIA  WH  ^  LESALE  FLORISTS'  EXCHANGE 

Our  Motto  "The  Golden  Rule"  1615  Ranstead  Street,     Phlladelpiiia 


and  a  few  gladioli.    All  that  can  be  said 
is — an  extremely  bad  week. 

A  Japanese  Dinner. 

Something  over  a  year  ago  there  were 
a  number  of  tourists  in  a  certain  city  in 


the  far-away  island  of  Japan  who  were 
invited  to  a  real  Japanese  dinner  served 
in  true  Japanese  style.  There  were 
seven  guests,  English,  Scotch,  American. 
Each  was  seated  on  the  floor,  his  legs 
much  in  the  way.     Each  guest  had  be- 


APBIL  14,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


49 


Philadelphia  Quality  Beauties  AD 

Philadelphia  grown  Beauties  are  noted  for  their  \^^^m 

quality,  and  our  growers  are  in  with  excellent  ^^        v54i 

crops  at  present.    We  offer  for  this  week:  ^^^m      tg^ 

Doz. 

Special $6.00  '  doz. 

Fancy 5.00     First $3.00 

Extra 4.00     Second 2.00 

We  are  also   strong  on 
Rusself,  Premier,  Columbia,  Pilgrim,  and  all  the  leading  varieties. 

Everything  in  CutFlawera,  Plants,  Creen;  RibbonM  and  Supplies. 

BUSINESS  HOURS:    7  a.  m.  to  5  p.  m. 

S.  S.  PENNOCK  COMPANY 

THE  *"°F'if^,klsoF  PHILADELPHIA 

NEW  YORK  PHILADELPHIA  BALTIMORE  WASHINGTON 

117  W.  28th  Street     1608-1620  Lodlow  Street    Franklin  and  St.  Paul  Sit.      1216  HSt.,  N.  W. 


Delphinium    Belladadonna, 

Quality  Snapdragon, 

Ataorted  Varimtiee 

WM.  J.  BAKER 

Wholesale  Florist 
12  South  Mole  Street.  PhiUdelpbia,  Pa. 

Mention  The  Rerlew  when  yon  write. 


JERRY  BROOKINS  &  SON 

Grower  of  Buffalo's  finest 
Cut  Flowers 

Orchard  Park,  N.  Y. 


side  him  a  tiny  table  with  diminutive 
legs,  on  which  his  sliare  of  the  repast 
was  placed. 

There  were  many  courses.  One  of 
them  required  that  the  food  be  cooked 
in  a  brazier  placed  on  the  table  beside 
the  guest.  This  took  time;  so  the  host 
proposed  that  each  guest  tell  a  story. 
He  commenced  the  tale-telling  himself. 
When  it  came  to  the  turn  of  an  Ameri- 
can, he  told  the  story  of  Queen  Victoria's 
Christmas  roses  from  America  and  the 
pleasure  that  they  gave  and  how  gra- 
ciously the  queen  acknowledged  it.  You 
don't  know  the  story?    Well,  here  it  is: 

In  December,  1900,  David  Fuersten- 
berg  and  Henry  C.  Geiger  conceived  the 
ambitious  plan  of  presenting  Her  Maj- 
esty, Queen  Victoria,  with  a  bunch  of 
Queen  of  Edgely  roses  as  a  Christmas 
present.  Just  think  of  it — American 
roses  to  go  to  England!  They  consulted 
Wilfrid  Powell,  British  consul  in  Phila- 
delphia, about  the  plan.  Mr.  Powell 
cabled  to  the  queen's  chamberlain,  Lord 
Lansdowne,  who  encouraged  the  plan. 
Then  the  enterprising  Americans  selected 
and  carefully  packed  two  dozen  of  the 
finest  blooms  of  the  new  rose,  Queen  of 
Edgely.  Each  stem  was  encased  in  one 
of  Eobert  Kift's  famous  water-filled 
tubes.  Just  the  right  amount  of  ice  was 
used,  and  December  14  the  precious  box 
of  roses  was  entrusted  to  the  salesman 
of  a  great  English  orchid  house  who  was 
sailing  for  home.  Lord  Lansdowne  had 
a  messenger  at  the  pier  December  24  to 
meet  the  roses  on  their  arrival  in  Eng- 


EDWARD  REID  °"'"  "aph, 

Everything  Seasonable  in  Cut  Flowers 

Choice  Roses  Orchids 

Snapdragons  Valley  Carnations 

When  They're  Reid's  They're  Riffht. 

1619-21  Ranstead  St.,    PHILADELPHIA,  PA. 


In  Large  Quantities  We  Can  Fill  Regular  Orders  For 

Snapdragons,  Carnations,  Roses  and  Peas 

PHILADELPI^A  CUT  FLOWER  CO. 


Ptaonea:  Wholesale  Florists 

E.%lfRi^ml-iii8  ISnSansom  St,  PhiUdelphia,  Pa. 


GEORGE  AEU6LE 
Proprietor 


Ctrnttions 


Sweet  Peas 
Snipdri^on 


CHARLES  E.  MEEHAN 

5  South  Mole  Street. 
PHILADELPHIA.   PA. 


ASPARAGUS 
PLUNOSUS 
Stringi  and 

Bunches,  and 
Greens  if  all  kinds 


land.  The  roses  reached  the  queen  on 
Christmas  eve  in  such  good  condition 
that  six  of  them  lasted  over  New  Year's. 
Queen  Victoria  wrote  a  beautiful  letter 
of  appreciation  for  the  handsome  roses 
that  she  had  enjoyed  so  much.  The 
letter  she  directed  Lord  Lansdowne  to 
send  to  the  British  ambassador  with  in- 
structions that  he  forward  it  to  the 
British  consul  in  Philadelphia  with 
instructions  that  he  send  for  Messrs. 
Fuerstenbcrg  and  Geiger,  read  to  them 
Her  Majesty's  letter  and  then  present 
it  to  them  in  token  of  her  esteem,  all 
of  which  was  duly  performed  as  here 
stated. 

That  is  the  story.  When  it  was  fin- 
ished a  strange  thing  happened.  One 
of  the  guests  at  that  dinner  in  far-away 
Japan  leaped  to  his  feet  (he  was  prob- 


ably dreadfully  cramped),  crying,  "I 
know  that  all  that  Mr.  Geiger  has  said 
is  true,  for  my  father  was  equerry  to 
Queen  Victoria  then.  He  carried  those 
American  roses  to  Her  Majesty  that 
Christmas  eve." 

Wasn  't  it  funny  that  Henry  C.  Geiger 
should  have  told  that  story  while  travel- 
ing in  the  far  east  and  that  probably  the 
only  man  who  could  have  verified  it 
should  have  done  so? 

The  Campbell  Cup. 

President  Alfred  M.  Campbell  has  ap- 
pointed a  committee  on  sports  to  arrange 
for  a  series  of  baseball  games  this  sum- 
mer. The  committee  consists  of  George 
Aeugle,  Walter  Davis,  Harry  C.  Eisele 
and  Frank  B.  Michell.  The  idea  is  to 
invite   entries   from   cut   flower,  plant, 


50 


The  Rorists'  Review 


Apbil  14,  1921 


seed  and  supi)ly  firms,  and  to  arrange  a 
schedule  of  games  witli  rules  to  govern 
them. 

To  encourage  this  plan,  President 
Campbell  has  generously  offered  a  cup 
as  a  trophy  to  be  presented  to  the  victo- 
rious nine. 

Various  Notes. 

T.  P.  Langhans,  of  the  Pittsburgh  Cut 
Flower  Co.,  was  here  April  10. 

George  Eedles  spoke  before  the  Ger- 
mantown  Horticultural  Society  in  the 
library  of  Vernon  park,  April  11. 

Myers  &  Samtman  exhibited  their 
beautiful  new  sport  of  Premier  at  the 
Florists'  Club  meeting  at  the  City  Club 
April  5.  The  rose  is  described  as  a  dou- 
ble Ophelia. 

Sydney  H.  Bayersdorfer  went  over  to 
New  York  to  see  his  F.  and  M.  ofE  for 
Europe.    They  sailed  April  9. 

J.  Horace  McFarland,  of  Harrisburg, 
Pa.,  delivered  an  illustrated  lecture  on 
"Rose  Gardens"  before  the  Pennsylva- 
nia Horticultural  Society  in  the  New 
Century  Club  April  12. 

Joseph  Cousins  and  Mrs.  Cousins  wel- 
comed a  visitor  April  9.  He  weighs 
nine  pounds. 

Two  notable  AUentown  florists,  John 
F.  Horn  and  E.  N.  Kroninger,  should 
have  been  included  in  the  list  of  those 
who  went  in  the  great  motor  party 
April  5. 

Eugene  Bernheimer  announces  that 
the  Florex  Gardens  won  five  prizes,  three 
firsts  and  two  seconds,  on  five  entries 
in  cut  rose  classes  in  Boston  last  week. 

The  Joseph  G.  Neidinger  Co.  has  an 
effective  new  carnation  spray  that  was 
originated  for  Mothers'  day. 

Casper  and  George  L.  Pennock  will 
replace  some  Russell,  planted  eight  years 
ago,  with  Butterfly  and  Pilgrim. 

The  seed  stores  have  been  doing  a 
rushing  business  for  over  a  month. 

Phil. 

NEW  YORK. 


The  Market. 


For  several  days  last  week,  the  mar- 
ket was  considerably  out  of  balance. 
The  supply  of  cut  flowers  was  exceed- 
ingly generous  and  the  demand  fell 
away  to  such  an  extent  that  pre-war 
prices  on  several  commodities  resulted 
from  the  effort  to  make  clearances.  Of 
course,  gluts  have  often  been  in  evi- 
dence at  this  season  of  the  year,  but 
not  in  recent  years.  If  others  than  the 
customary  shippers  to  this  market  have 
contributed  to  the  supply,  it  is  not 
known,  so  the  heavy  bulk  of  arrivals 
could  hardly  have  been  any  more  than 
normal.  Still,  business  has  been  far 
out  of  gear.  No  one  seems  to  be  able 
to  account  for  the  small  demand.  With 
the  bugbear  of  high  prices  out  of  the 
way,  there  seems  to  be  no  possible 
reason  to  advance  for  the  situation. 
The  jokers  claim  that  it  is  due  to  ])ro- 
hibition.  Funeral  work  of  late  has 
been  light,  but  a  great  deal  of  wedding 
work  has  offset  this  deficiency. 

During  the  week,  carnations  dropped 
to  a  low  price,  in  fact,  to  the  lowest 
figure  that  has  been  reached  since  be- 
fore the  war,  and  that  was  for  fresh 
stock.  Roses  went  down  to  $2  per  hun- 
dred for  No.  2  grade,  with  inferiors  and 
open  stock  selling  at  $1.  Tulips 
held  up  well,  although  some  fair  stock 
changed  hands  at  25  cents  per  bunch. 
Narcissus  poeticus  was  cleared  at  as 
low  as  four  bunches  for  $1,  while  White 
Lady  narcissus  hardly  found  buyers  at 


"It  Pays  to  Advertise*' 

Mothers'  Day  will  be 
What  YOU  Make  It 


Use  this  cut  in  your  newspaper  ads. 


Mothers  Day 

May  8, 1921 


Electrotype  sent  postpaid  on  receipt  of $2.00 


For  Memorial  Day  use  this  one 

Electrotype  sent  postpaid  on  receipt  of $1 .50 


For  Your  Regular  Ad. 

Electrotype  sent  postpaid  on  receipt  of , $1 .50 

Send  your  orders  to 

FLORISTS^  PUBLISHING  CO. 

508  So.  Dearborn  St.  CHICAGO,  ILL. 


APBIL  14,  1021 


The  Horists'  Review 


51 


THE    FLORISTS'    SUPPLY    HOUSE    OF    AMERICA 


DO  NOT  FORGET  YOUR  ORDER  FOR 

Memorial  Day 

We  have  a  large  assortment  of  the  finest  metal  wreaths  and  sprays,  made  in  our 
own  factories.    Our    MAGNOLIA    WREATHS  are  of  the    best    workmanship. 

Our  Wedding   Accessories    are   Exceedingly  Popular. 

WEDDING  GATES  BRIDAL  BASKETS 

SHEPHERDS'   CROOKS  KNEELING  STOOLS 

BRIDAL  SCARES  WEDDING  CORD 

SILK   TASSELS 

OUR  NEW  FOLDER  IS  READY— A  post  card  will  bring  it  to  you. 

H.  Bayersdorf er  &  Co. 

1129-1133  Arch  Street  PHILADELPHIA,  PA. 

Branch  Factory,  709  First  Avm.,  New  York  City,  Telephone  Vanderbilt  4976 


Special  Season's  Offer 

Imported  Waxed  Dahlias   ^m      \m 

Assorted  colors $  1 .90    $  1 7. 50 

Imported  Rambler  Roses 

Assorted 75        7.00 

Imported  Daisies 

White,  yellow 75         6  50 

We  also  carry  Roses,  Carnations,  Poppies, 
Sweet  Peas,  Nasturtiums  and  other  flowers  in 
season.    Complete  sample  assortment,  $1.00. 

Lotos  Nanufacturing  Co. 

1566  Clybourn  Ave..  CHICAGO 


all.  Sweet  peas  suffered  severely  and 
the  prices  of  everything  were  peeled 
down  in  order  to  effect  clearances. 

The  arrivals  on  Monday,  April  11, 
were  light,  but  there  was  little  or  no 
improvement  in  the  demand.  A  sharp 
frost  the  night  of  Sunday,  April  10,  did 
furjier  damage  to  outdoor  bloom  and 
finished  a  great  deal  of  fruit  that  had 
weathered  the  other  and  more  serious 
frosts.  Monday,  April  11,  roses  were 
in  large  supply  and  their  movement 
was  sluggish.  American  Beauty  was 
not  in  such  great  quantity  nor  were  the 
hybrid  teas,  so  they  cleared  well  in 
consequence,  although  hybrid  teas  were 
meeting  a  light  demand  and  clean-ups 
were  only  possible  through  price  conces- 
sions on  quantity  lots. 

Carnations    were    in    heavy    supply. 


Chiffon  Special 

Best  quality  three-stripe-edge  Chiffon  in  all 

colors,  at  these  LOW  PRICES 

while  it  lasts: 

4-inch 6c  per  yard 

6-inch 8c  per  yard 

JOS.  G.  NEIDINGER  CO., 

1309-11   N.  Second  St.        PHILADELPHIA,  PA. 


SELIGMAN  &   STEIN 

FLORISTS'  SPECIALTIES 

116  W.  28th  St.,  NEW  YORK 


IMPORTERS 
MANUFACTURERS 


but  met  with  a  light  demand  and  it  was 
hard  to  effect  clearances  even  at  a  low 
price.  Laddie  brought  a  fair  price,  but 
the  supply  was  meager.  Cattleyas 
wore  not  so  plentiful  as  they  had  been 
for  some  time  and  the  prices  advanced. 
Gardenias  continued  to  arrive  in  quan- 


tities larger  than  the  market  could  ab- 
sorb, and  clearances  were  difficult  at  a 
low  price. 

Lilies  were  plentiful  and  met  only 
a  moderate  demand.  Valley  continued 
in  good  supply  and  moved  fairly  well. 
Sweet    peas    were    overplentifiil     and 


52 


The  Florists^  Review 


Apbil  14,   1921 


S^X 


26ronafi£werboxes 


Representatives : 

M.  E.  CHAPIN 

516  Fifth  Avenue 

New  York  City 

T.  A.  DKON  CO. 

1526  Blake  St. 
Denver,  Colorado 

T.  S.  FINCH 

601  Elm  St 

Dallas,  Texas 


For  Violets  and  Corsagres 

Size  Per  lOO 

7  X    4x4      2-inch  Top $  5.00 

10  X    6  X  5*3  2-inch  Top (1.00 

12  X    8  X  5»«  2-inch  Top 7.65 

14x10x8      2-inch  Top 12.60 

For  Cut  Flowers 

18  X  5  X  3      2-inch  Top $  6.10 

20x4x3     2-inch  Top 6.05 

21x5x3      2-inch  Top..., 7.25 

24  X  5  X  3»2  2-inch  Top 7.70 

24x8x4      2-inch  Top 10.80 

28x8x4      2-inch  Top 12.10 

28x8x5      2-inch  Top 13.05 

30  X  5  x  3»ij  2-inch  Top 9.25 

36x8x5      2-inch  Top 16.20 

stock  below  the  first  grade  was  hard  to 
clear  even  with  price  concessions.  The 
supply  of  miscellaneous  flowers  was 
more  than  bountiful  and  much  good 
stock  went  to  waste.  Tulips  were  less 
plentiful  and  the  stock  generally 
showed  deterioration.  Paper  Whites 
were  about  through.  Callas  were  in 
heavy  supply.  Other  flowers  available 
were  pansies,  calendulas,  stocks,  irises, 
mignonettes,  snapdragons,  daisies,  myo- 
sotis,  lupines,  lilacs,  wallflowers,  del- 
phiniums and  violets. 

Various  Notes. 

The  Allied  Florists'  Trade  Associa- 
tion used  the  newspapers,  Friday,  April 
8,  for  another  advertisement,  which 
featured  particularly  roses  and  sweet 
peas.  As  j'ct,  the  association  has 
failed  to  receive  the  support  of  the 
retail  florists,  but  this  does  not  prevent 
the  carrying  out  of  its  advertising 
plans.  More  than  one  retailer  gives  as 
a  reason  for  this  non-support,  an 
opinion  that,  were  the  advertising  suc- 
cessful in  increasing  the  demand  for 
flowers,  the  wholesalers  would  take  ad- 
vantage of  the  fact  to  boost  the  jirices. 
Such  argument  is  like  that  of  the 
farmer  who  would  not  plant  his  corn, 
fearing  the  crows  would  dig  up  and 
consume  his  seed,  and  as  an  alternative, 
he  starved  to  death. 

C.  11.  Totty,  Madison,  N.  ,J.,  lectured 
at  Horticultural  hall,  Boston,  under  the 
auspices  of  the  American  Rose  Society, 
April  8,  during  the  society's  annual 
exhibition,  held  jointly  with  the  spring 
exhibition  of  the  Massachusetts  Hor- 
ticultural Society.  His  subject  was, 
"Roses  in  Europe  and  America." 

There  is  considerable  activity  notice- 
able in   the  various  seed  stores,  owing 


The  sizes  given  here  are  carried  in  stock,  in 
the  popular  MIST-GRAY  and  GREEN  colors. 


5%  DISCOUNT 

CASH  VITH  ORDER 


The  prices  Quoted  herewith  are  f .  o.  b.  ChicaKo, 

When  printing  is  wanted  there  will  be  a 
charge  of  S9.00  per  color  for  printing  600, 
S12.00  per  color  for  printing  1000. 

Border  printing  and  embossing  will  becharged 
for  as  time  work  in  accordance  with  the  amount 
of  work  involved. 


Home  Office 

and  Factory 

4433  Ogden  Ave 

CHICAGO 

Telephone 

Lawndale906 


For  Sprays,  Desifirns  and 
Cut  Flowers 

Size  Per  100 

16xl6x   8     Telescope $29.25 

20x20x   8     Telescope 38.95 

21  X  5  X  3     Telescope 7.26 

24  X  5  X  3>3  Telescope 8.90 

24  X  24  X 10     Telescope 56.75 

30  X 10  X  5     Telescope 22.00 

30  X 12  X  6     Telescope 30.26 

32x32x  8     Telescope 63.76 

36xl0x  5     Telescope 25.20 

36  X 12  X  6     Telescope 36.36 

36  X 14  X  8     Telescope 46.65 

40xl0x  6     Telescope 44.00 


FLORISTS'  BOXES 


5%   DISCOUNT  when 
money  is  sent  with  the  order 


The  AuU  Bros.  Co.,  Dayton,  O. 

ESTABLISHED  1890 

Made  of  heavy,  high-grade'material  and  first-class  workmanship. 
We  strive  for  duplicate  orders  and  get  them.    Write  for  samples. 


Uist  Gray  Hi8t  Gray 

or  Manila  or  Manila 

Shallow  Full 

Cover  Teleacom 

SIZES                                 Pi  ice  Price 

per  100  per  100 

3  x20x  4 $  3.00  $  3.30 

3  xl8x  5 3.20  3.40 

3hix24x   5 4.60  5.40 

3^2x30x  5 5.70  6.60 

5  x24x  8 7.70  9.00 

5  x28x  8 8.70  11.00 

5  x38x  8 12.50  15.00 

5  x30xlO 13.50  15.70 


Mist  Gray 

or  Manila 

Shallow 

Cover 

SIZES  Price 

per  100 

6x28x12 $14.40 

5x35x10 15.20 

6x36x12 19.20 

8x20x20 21.00 

8x24x24 30.00 

7x42x12 

8x48x14 


MlBt  Gray 
or  Manila 

Fnll 
Telescope 

Price 
per  100 

$16.80 
17.40 
22.00 
25.40 
34.00 
34.20 
42.00 


5l2x9x   6 $4.50 

6     x7xl4 5.70 


Gray  Corsage  and  Violet 

With  Shallow  Fluted  Edge  Lid 


6x9x13 $7.20 

7x9x9 7.20 


ONE  PIECE  BOX,  mUt  gray,  3x4^x24 $3.30 

Printing  in  black  ink.  $2.00  per  1000.  or  less  quantity;  printing  in  colored  ink,  $3.00  per 
1000  or  less  quantity,  in  assorted  sizes.    All  f .  o.  b.  Davton,  Ohio. 
No  order  printed  less  than  50  of  large  sizes  or  100  of  small  sizes. 
We  reserve  the  privilege  of  substituting  either  color. 


The  Secret  of  the  Great  Success 

Have  alwaya  sometblng  new 
FEATHEB  FLOWERS 

are  the  nicest  novelty  and  the  most  beantifal  of  them 
all.    Many  Florists  make  big  money  with  them. 

Why  not  you?    SendtS.Mor  $10.00  for  assortment. 
Money  back  if  not  entirely  satisfied  . 

CHICAGO  FEATHER  k  FLOWER  CO.  (Siace  30  years) 
439-441  S.  Irriaf  Ave.,  CHICAGO,  ILL. 


"TITEKNOT"  SHOWERS 

The  moat  practical  addition  to  the  Floriite' 

Trade  In  years. 

• -I,/  Bayersdorfer  ft  Co.,  Philadelphia 

**"\McOaUain  Co.,  Pittsburgh 

or  MDd  $2.00  tor  sample  order  to 

WM.  WEISMANTBL,  Mir. 

245  S.  Onng*  Ave^  NEWARK,  N.  J. 


Apbil  14,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


53 


UNDLE Y  BOXES 

SEE  SPECIAL  DISCOUNTS  BELOW 

Nothing    but    high-grade,  heavy,  thoroughly  moisture-proofed  stock  used. 
When  ordering  always  specify  whether  "S"  or  "AA"  grade  is  wanted. 


STANDARD  or  "S"  GRADE 

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


Comer 
Lock 

Style 


Mist  Gray  Corsage  and 
Violet  Boxes 

Made  of  high  grade  moisture- 
proofed    stock. 


Size 
7x  4x4 
8x  6x0 
lOx  6xB% 
12x  8x6  Vi 
18x  8x6% 
14x10x8 


Lid  Per  100 

2-lnch $3.78 

2-lnch 4.75 

2-lnch 6.85 

2-lnch 7.20 

2-lnch 9.50 

2-lnch 13.00 


Mist  Gray  Square  Design 

"S"  grade,  or  regular  Llnd- 
ley  heavy  standard  weight, 
well  moisture-proofed.  All  full 
telescope. 

Size  Per  100 

12x12x8  $20.00 

14x14x8  24.00 

16x16x7  24.00 

16x16x8  28.00 

18x18x7  28.50 

20x20x6  28.50 

20x20x8  37.00 

20x20x10  46.60 

24x24x8  45.00 

24x24x10  59.00 

28x28x8  69.50 

82x82x8  69.00 


WUte  Boxes 

Ma^le  from  genuine  patent 
white  f>lated  stock.  A  beauti- 
ful box,  but  not  as  nice  as  our 
white  enameled. 

Corsage  and  Violet 

Size  Lid  Per  100 
8x4x8%       2-lnch $3.60 

For   Cat   Flowers 

Size  Lid                 Per  100 

18x6zft  3-lnch $  6.90 

21x5x3  3-lnch 6.60 

24x6x3^      3%-lnch 8.70 

80x6x8^4      8H-lnch 10.40 

86x6x3%      3H-lnch 13.60 

24x8x4  4-lnch 13.00 

28x8x6  6-lnch 18.00 

86x8x0  6-lnoh 21.50 


Parcel  Post  Boxes 

Kraft    Lined.      Heavy. 
Size  Lid  Per  100 

28x6x4      2%-lnch $10.80 

24x8x4      2%-lnch 11.00 

28x8x6      2%-lnch 14.00 


Mist  Gray  "S"  Grade 


Lindley 

well  moistu 

For   Cut 

Size 
16x4     x3 
20x4     x3 
18x5     x8 
21x5      x3 
24x5      x3% 
80x5      x3% 
36x5%x3V4 
18x6     x4 
28x6     x4 
21x7     x3% 
22x7  %x4 
21x8     x4 
24x8      x4 
28x8     x4 
24x8     x5 
28x8     x5 
36x8     x5 
42x8     x6 


standard  -  weight, 
re-proofed  stock. 
Flowers,    etc.      Full 
Shallow 
Lid 

$   4.75 

5.30 

4.95 

5.40 

6.35 

7.80 

10.85 

7.30 

9.75 

8.00 


Tele- 
scope 


5.35 
6.90 
7.50 
9.00 
11.75 


9.70 
9.80 
11.70 
11.40 
12.50 
15.60 


8.80 

12.06 
14.40 
14.80 
16.00 
19.00 
24.90 


MUt  Gray  Design  "S' 

Oblong  "S"  grade,  or  regular 

Lindley  standard      heavy 

weight,  well   moisture-proofed. 

All    full  telescope. 

Size  Per  100 

30x10x5  $19.50 

36x10x5  23.50 

36x10x6  27.50 

42x10x6  30.50 

48x10x6  35.60 

30x12x6  25.50 

36x12x6  34.00 

30x12x7  29.00 

20x12x8  25.00 

36x12x8  41.60 

36x14x6  83.60 

34x16x5  80.00 

24x14x8  32.00 

30x14x8  38.00 

36x14x8  44.00 

40x14x8  47.50 

42x17x8  66.00 

Green  Boxes 

Made  from  high  grade  mois- 
ture-proof   stock. 
For  Violets  and  Cut  Flowers 
Size  Lid  Per  100 

7x4x4  2-lnch $3.50 

15x7x6%         2-tnch 8.00 

For  Cut  Flowers 

Lid  Per  100 

x3         3-lnch $   5.50 

5     x3         3-lnch 6.10 

5     x3%    SVi-lnch 8.10 

5     x3%    3^-lnch 9.60 

5Hx3%    3%-lnch 12.50 

8     x4         2-lnch 9.00 

8     x4         2-lnch 10.50 

x5        2-lnch 13.75 

x5        2-lnch 17.50 

28x22     x8         8-lnch 45.00 


Size 
18x  5 
21x  5 
24x 
30x 
36x 
21x 
24x 
28x  8 
36x   8 


"AA"  or  ARNOLD 
BRAND 

Absolutely  the  highest  quality, 
stiffest,  best  waterproofed  Florist 
Box  obtainable. 


Mist  Gray  "AA"  Grade 

Our  AA  grade,  or  Arnold 
grade,  Is  extra  heavy  and  thor- 
oughly moisture-proof.  An  ex- 
cellent  box  for  shipping. 

Size  Lid              Per  100 

16x4     x3  2-lnch $5.00 

20x4      x3  2-lnch 6.90 

18x5     x3  2-lnch 5.50 

21x5     x3  2-lnch 6.00 

24x5     x3%       2-lnch ..      7.60 

30x5      x3iA       2-lnch 9.10 

36x5%x3Mi       2-lnch 11.70 

18x6     x4  2-lnch 7.50 

28x6  x4     2-inch 10.50 

21x7  x3V4   2-lnch 8.40 

21x8  x4     2-lnch 10.20 

24x8   x4     2-lnch 10.40 

28x8  x4     2-lnch 12.30 

24x8   x5     2-lnch 12.00 

28x8  x5     2-lnch 13.00 

36x8  x5     5-lnch 20.00 

42x8  x5     5-lnch 26.00 

Mist  Gray  Square  Design 

AA  grade,  or  Arnold  extra 
heavy,  thoroughly  moisture- 
proofed   stock.     Full   telescope. 

Size  Per  100 

12xl2x  8  ■. $21.00 

14xl4x  8  25.00 

16xl6x  7  25.00 

16xl6x  8  29.60 

18xl8x  7  30.00 

20x20x  6  30.00 

20x20x  8  38.50 

20x20x10  48.60 

24x24x  8  47.00 

24x24x10  62.00 

28x28x  8  62.50 

32x32x  8  74.00 

White  Enameled  Corsage 

clay- 


The     finest     enameled 
coated   stock   obtainable. 


Size 

7x  4x4 

8x  6x6 

lOx  6x6% 

12x  8x5% 

14x10x8 


Lid  Per  100 

2-lnch $  4.50 

2-lnch 6.90 

2-lnch 7.25 

2-lnch 9.25 

2-lnch 16.00 


Mist  Gray  Design  "AA" 


Oblong  "AA"  grade,  or  Ar- 
nold extra  heavy  weight,  well 
moisture  -  proofed.  Full  tele- 
scope. 

Size  Per  100 

30x10x5  $20.50 

36x10x5  24.50 

36x10x6  29.00 

42x10x6  32.00 

48x10x6  87.00 

30x12x6  27.00 

36x12x6  36.00 

30x12x7  30.00 

20x12x8  26.00 

36x12x8  43.00 

36x14x6  35.00 

34x16x5  31.50 

24x14x8  84.00 

30x14x8  40.00 

36x14x8  46.00 

40x14x8  00.00 

42x17x8  68.50 

White  Enameled,  Otherwise 
CaUed  White  Glazed 

For  Cut  Flowers 

The  most  beautiful  box  made. 
Genuine  enameled  clay-coated 
stock. 


Size 
18x  5 
20x  6 
21x  5 
24x  5 
30x  6 


Lid  Per  100 

x3        2-lnch $  7.60 

x3        2-lnch 8.26 

x3        2-lnch 8.60 

x3%    2-lnch 10.60 

x3%    2-lnch 12.60 

36x  5%x3V4    2-lnch 16.60 

21x7     x3%    2-lnch 11.60 

24x8     x4        2-lnch 16.00 

24x  8     x5        2-lnch 17.00 

28x  8     x6        2-lnch 10.00 

36x  8  x6  Full  telescope  26.00 
30x10  x6  Full  telescope  26.75 
36x10     x6      Full  telescope  29.60 


ECONOMY  OR  THRIFT  CARTONS 


One-PIece  Style 

Made  of  mist  gray  light-weight  stock, 
local   delivery  packages. 

Size  Per  100 

20x4%x3    $3.30 

24x4%x3    8.75 

21x5     x3    8.70 

24x6     x3%    4.20 

24x5      x3%    4.40 

30x5     x3%    4.90 


Just  the  box  for  small 


SPFf^I  A  I  Less  than  2SO.  assorted 20% 

tlT.rr^^^*''^^*-'  280  and  over,    assorted 28% 

rifQ#^^^f  TM'TCl        800  and  over,  assorted 30% 

J-^ AO Vx V^  1^  i^  1  O      1000  and  over,  assorted 35% 

All  prices  per  100  f.  0.  b.  Marios,  Ind. ;  3  %  extra  disconnt  if  cash  with  order. 

Pristing  iblack  or  colored  ink,  $3. 50  per  thousand  extra  or  less  quantity. 


Chicago — Phone  Franklin  5460 — A,  V.  Z.  Jennings. 
New  York — Phone  Academy  2563 — Geo.  L.  Hoopis. 
St.  Louis — Phone  Olive  1340 — H.   F.   Seigneur. 
LonisvUle — Phone  2669 — J.   Raymond  Clark. 
Detroit — Phone  Cadillac  4178 — A.  A.  Fordon. 
nufTalo — Phone    Seneca    3336 — J.    Anthony. 
Richmond — Phone  Boulevard  678 — J.   S.   Scott. 
Toledo — Phone   Broadway   1240— B.    H.  Lane. 


UMEV  FLORIST  BOX  CO., 


QUALITY  BOX 
MAKERS 


Marion,  Ind. 


54 


The  Florists^  Review 


April  14,  1921 


Make 

This  Your 

Biggest 

"Mothers'  Day 
•with 

The  New  "Mothers'  Day"  Box 

This  is  the  box  your  customers  have  been  waiting  for.     A  neat  and  practical  folding  box  made  of 
W^hite  Glaze  stock,  printed  in  Gold  with  script  embossed,  with  a  Gold  border  all  around  the  cover. 

The  most  beautiful  and  inexpensive  Mothers'  Day  Box  yet  produced:  a  box  that  will  decorate  your  windows  and  bring 
customers  to  your  stores.     A  box  that  can  be  used  every  day  in  the  year  as  well 
as  on  Mothers'  Day. 

The  words  "To  Mother"  richly  embossed  in  gold  is  the  only  sentiment  expressed. 
Your  customers  will  follow  the  suggestion  and  "Say  It  with  Flowers"  from  your 
store. 


Put  a  few  of  these  boxes  in  your  window  and  get  your  share  of  Mothers'  Day 
business. 


MAIL  YOUR  ORDERS  TODAY 

Per  100 

21x5x.3  $10.60 

24x5x3'a  18.00 

.-tOxSzSHi 14.00 

»4x8x4  16.85 

S8x8x5 20.50 


DURO  PAPER  PRODUCTS  CO.,  180  N.  Wabash  Ave.,  CHICAGO 


Mention  The  Review  when  you  write. 


to  the  great  deiiiancl  for  requirements 
for  early  planting.  Weather  conditions 
have  favored  planters,  most  of  whom 
seem  to  believe  they  ar(^  two  weeks 
ahead  this  year.  The  store  of  Peter 
Henderson  &  Co.  has  a  busy  appearance, 
■vVith  its  various  departments  crowded 
throughout  the  day,  necessitating  much 
additional  help.  The  McNiff  Horticul- 
tural Co.  is  doing  business  at  the  new 
stand  on  Greenwich  street,  as  well  as 
at  the  old  one  on  Vesey  street. 

W.  C.  Rickards,  Jr.,  is  this  season 
representing  the  Atlantic  Grass  Seed 
Co.,  of  New  York,  and  reports  an  ex- 
cellent demand  for  their  Wonderl.'nvn 
and  Atlantika  brands  of  seed. 

Charles  Weber,  Lynbrook,  N.  Y.,  was 
busy  last  week  planting  gladioli  for 
his  retail  requirement.s.  He  is  now 
cutting  from  a  bench  planting  of  blue 
]ui)iiies,  which  are  of  rare  quality. 

Roman  J.  Irwin,  of  4.3  West  Eight- 
eenth street,  and  Mrs.  Irwin  have  re- 
turned from  a  two  weeks '  vacation 
spent  at  Atlantic  City,  N.  J. 

Sol.  Hanfling,  of  the  S.  Hanfling  Co., 
will  sail  for  Europe  May  7.  As  a 
memento  of  the  first  anniversary  of  the 
concern,  which  occurs  May  1,  his  sons, 
also  members  of  the  concern,  are  pre- 
senting their  father  with  a  handsome 
new  Studebaker  automobile. 

Ernest  Granz,  of  the  firm  of  Rowehl 
&  Granz,  Hicksville,  L.  I.,  died  Satur- 
day, April  9,  after  an  illness  of  about 
three  montlui. 

In  the  Evening  World  of  Friday, 
April  8,  Ray  L.  McCardcll's  syndicated 
story  of  "The  Jarr  Family"  had 
flowers  for  its  subject  and,  incidentally, 
the  slogan  ' '  Say  It  with  Flowers ' '  was 


Announcement 


We  are  pleased  to  offer,  as  an  addition  to  the  complete 
line  of  Flower  Boxes  which  we  manufacture,  a  "White 
Glazed"  grade,  of  unequaled  quality,  made  in  the  same 
high-class  manner  as  our  other  grades. 

To  the  florist  who  is  desirous  of  using  a  distinctive 
box  of  the  finest  quality,  we  particularly  recommend 
our  new  White  Glazed. 

Samples  and  prices  upon  request. 


Climax  Manufacturing  Company 

Castorland,  New  York 


HARRISON  1818-1849-1850 

REFRIGERATORS 

and  Complete  Fixtures 

Union  Refrigerator  Co. 

HANUFACTURERS 

20  W.  Jackson  Blvd.         CHICAGO 


rung  in,  although  in  a  humorous  way. 
The    flower    show    committee    had    a 


^^ 


REFRIGERATORS  for  all  Purpose* 

Hend  for  Catalosne 
McCra7Rcfri|cratarCo.21SSLak*SL.K<aUMIb.hA. 


meeting   Monday   afternoon,   April   11, 
at   the    oiBce   of    Secretary    Young,   43 


▲pbil  14,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


55 


BETTER  BOXES 

or  All  Floral  Shipments 

Safeguard  the  freshness  of  your  floral  shipments  by 

the  use  of  Hinde  &  Dauch  Corrugated  Fibre  Board 

Containers.    It  is  the  good  condition  of  a  shipment 

"when  delivered"  that  stamps  your  place  as  a  first-class 

house  and  brings  you  repeat  orders. 

H  &  D  Corrugated  Fibre  Floral  Boxes  are  specially  con- 
structed to  meet  the  rigid  requirements  of  floral  shipments. 
There  is  no  gaping  of  lid  or  box  under  the  weight  of  other 
merchandise  in  transit,  and  cut  flowers  and  plants  are  inva- 
riably in  better  delivery  condition  when  packed  in  these 
specially  designed  containers.  Light  weight,  accurately  cut 
and  economical,  they  offer  a  most  satisfactory  packing 
method. 

All  Standard  and  Special  Sizes  to  Your  Order 

THE  HINDE  &  DAUCH  PAPER  CO. 


162  Water  Street 

TORONTO,  CANADA: 


SANDUSKY,  OHIO 

King  St.  Subway  &  Hanna  Ave. 


I 


Cut  Flower  Boxes 

MIST  ORAY 

Immediate  Shipment 

PorlOO 

lOx  7x6     $  7  50 

12x  9x5     8.S0 

18x8x3     5.00 

21x  0x3^2 5.25 

24x  SxaSi 5.76 

24x  »x4    7.50 

28x  8x4     8.60 

3<>x  6x3>u H.no 

36x  8x5    Full  Tel 13.00 

80x12x6    FuUToI 15.00 

36x12x6    Full  Tel 20.ro 

42x12x6    Full  TH 30  0() 

48x14x8    FullTol 85.00 

20x2(1x8    Full  Tel  22.00 

24x24x8    Full  Tel 2(>.00 

Printing.  $2.00  extra  for  500  to  1000  boxes. 
We  cannot  print  the  last  four  sizes. 

C.  C  PoUworth  Co. 

Milvraukee,  'Wis. 


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,  Miccouri 


A  HALF-INCH  ADVERTISEMENT 

here  will  keep  your  name  and  specialty 
before  the  whole  trade,  at  a  cost  of 
only  6219C  per  week  on  a  yearly  order. 


Write     for     our     32-page     booklet 

^^Modern  Flower  Shops'' 

Refrigerators  and  Store  Fixtures 
A.  L.  Randall  Co.,  ~"'o'i^,^r"  Chicago,  ID. 


■ower 


Jjcautij  pcservcd  ^ 
TrojTts  assured- 
usG  yloGklGr 
JiGmoGraiors  pr 
cut  flowers 


Bernard  Glocklor  G) 

I    Pittsburgh. Pa.    ; 


Write  for  Catalogu* 

BUCHBINDERBROS. 

11  S.  U  SaU*  St.,  CHICAGO 


Mention  The  ReTiew  wben  you  write. 


56 


The  Florists^  Review 


April  14,  1921 


MAGNOLIA 
LEAVES 

SUPERIORA    BRAND 

Brown,  Grsen,  Purplel 

1  i:arton $    1.40 

10  Cartons 13.50 

Cartons  of  standard 
size  and  contents. 


WIRE 

Hanging  Baskets 

INCLUDING  HANGERS 

8-inch per  doz.  $1 .80     per  100  $14.00 

10-inch "  2.00  "        16.00 

12-inch "  2.50  "        20.00 

14-inch •'  3.00  "        24.00 

Write  for  Special  List  on  Wire  Designs. 


Chiffon 

Wide  Edge,  6-inch,  at 
9c  per  yard 


AVERAGE  40  YARDS 
PER  BOLT 


JOSEPH  ZISKA  &  SONS,  m-m  North  wabash  Ave.,  Clucago,  IlL 


West  Eighteenth  street,  in  which  mat- 
ters reliiting  to  tlio  recent  flower  show 
were  settled  .-ind  a  preliminary  financial 
report  was  discussed.  J.  H.  P. 

Among  the  most  prominent  members 
attending  the  first  annual  dinner  of  the 
Sixth  Avenue  Merchants'  Association 
was  Peter  Gerlaird,  who  lias  operated  a 
store  on  that  street  for  over  thirty  years. 
As  he  said  in  his  after-dinner  speech,  he 
"sold  flowers  when  Fourteenth  street 
was  what  Forty-second  street  is  today. 
Those  were  the  old  days  of  the  horse  cars 
and  the  horse-drawn  landau." 


ROSES  HEBE  AND  IN  EUROPE. 

[Continued  from  pai;e  30.] 

Leenders,  for  instance,  who  gave  us 
Jonkheer  J.  L.  Mock,  was  represented 
by  Mme.  Meyrov.  Another  variety 
from  this  same  grower  and  one  that  im- 
pressed me  somewhat,  was  Burgomaster 
Sandbert  Van  Poesson,  which  I  men- 
tallj'  classified  as  an  improved  Lady 
Alice  Stanley. 

In  all  of  my  travels  through  Europe 
I  was  more  interested  in  the  Bagatelle 
gardens  than  in  anything  else  I  saw.  I 
think  this  is  on  account  of  the  inter- 
national associations  connected  with  it. 
The  original  collection  in  this  garden 
was  given  by  Jules  Gravereaux  and 
some  of  his  magnificent  standards  which 
are  there  at  the  present  time  are  from 
20  to  25  years  old  and  six  to  ten  feet  in 
height  and  covered  with  sheets  of 
bloom.  These  form  a  sight  not  soon 
forgotten.  Arches  and  columns  of  ram- 
blers and  other  hardy  climbing  roses 
were  also  numerous  in  the  garden.  Al- 
together it  was  a  beautiful  setting  for 
the  "queen  of  flowers." 

All  Set  for  1921. 

Some  of  the  varieties  for  the  compe- 
tition for  1921  were  already  growing  in 
the  garden  and  in  bloom  at  tlie  time  of 
my  visit.  Most  conspicuous  during  the 
time  of  my  visit  was  a  variety  of  Fer- 
net's  called  Capt.  Georges  Desirier, 
which  undoubtedly  we  shall  hear  from 
in  a  year  or  two.  Naturally,  the  culti- 
vation of  roses  and  other  forms  of 
plants  and  veget.ibles  suffered  greatly 
throughout  France  on  account  of  the 
w.nr,  although  tlie  finrdeiis  of  tlie  laix- 
eniburg,  in  Paris,  contained  some  ex- 
cellent samples  of  rose  culture. 

Mr.  Nonin,  our  representative  in 
Paris,  had  about  as  re]>resentative  a 
display  of  roses  as  I  saw  while  in 
France.  He  has  several  wonderful  seed- 
ling polyantha  roses,  which  we  are  hop- 


Prepared  Magnolia  Leaves 


WILL  NOT  MOLD 


In  cases  or  cartons 


Reeves  Foliage  Co.,  Inc.,  ""1*18/11; 


Mentloa  Th«  B>Tlew  whii  yoo  wrlf . 


Galax, 

Lencothoe, 

Laurel  Tips, 

Prepared  Magnolia, 

Wfld  Smilax 

See  our  ad  in  December 
and  January  numbers  of 
Florists'  Review  for  prices 

W.  N.  Woodruff  &  Son 

LOWGAP.  N.C. 


Mention  The  Rcrlew  when  yon  write. 


Natural  Green  Sheet  Moss 

Per  lO-lb.  bag,  $1.75 

Dyed  Green  Sheet  Moss 

Per  10-lb.  bag,  $3.50 

KNUD  NIELSEN,     Evergreen,  Ala. 


Mention  The  ReTlew  when  yoo  write. 


Green  Shoot  Moss,  18-1  b.  baes,  per  bafj  fl.Bn 

Galax,  i)er  1000.  $I.SI),  2(KI()  for 2.50 

Lcuootboe,  per  1000,  $3.00.  2000  for 5.00 

Place  your  orders  and  tbcy  will  not  prompt 
attention.  Oasb  with  order  unices  yoii  want  to 
first  make  other  arranBcmenls. 

G.  C.  GlBBS, 

R  2  Del  Rio,  Tenn. 


Mention  The  Rerlew  when  yon  write. 


Green  Sheet  Moss 


FANCY 
^TURAy 

IGREEN^ 
%HEET^' 

ISS 


-D  BY 

rSBURGHl 
VCRji 


Just  Received 

Our  Spring  ship- 
ments of  good, 
dry,  Green  Sheet 
Moss.  Just  the 
kind  for  hanging 
baskets.  Place 
your  orders  early. 

Per  bag...  $2.00 
Ten*  bag  lots,  1.50 


PITTSBURGH  CUT  FLOWER  CO., 

116-118  Seventh  Street, 

PITTSBURGH,  PA. 


Mention  The  Eerlew  when  you  write. 


Prepared  Magnolia  Leaves 

In  Cases  or  Cartons 

THE    RUMBLEY    CO. 

Evergreen,  Ala. 


Mention  The  ReTlew  when  you  write. 

Lencothoe  S|)rnys,    oer  1000 $  3.0t 

IIeiiilo<^k  Sprays,  per  lb 05 

Sheet  Moss,  in  lb.  bag 1.50 

Green  Galax,  per  1000 1.75 

Green  Gnlax,  per  10,000 15.00 

All  orders  receive  prompt  attention.    Place  your 

order   with   me.    Cash  with  all   orders  or  sent 

C.  O.  D.  on  bank  reference. 

W.  H.  Bradshftw,  cocke  co.,  tenn. 

Mention  The  BeTlew  when  yon  writ*. 


Apeil  14,  1921 


The  Florists'  Review 


57 


Time  for  Log  Moss 


FANCY 
,NATURAL| 

^GREEN 

L06, 


You  should  have  a  plentiful  supply  of  Green  Log  Moss  on  hand  at 
this  time.  As  this  is  headquarters  for  the  finest  quality  Blue  Ridge 
Mountain  Log  Moss,  here  is  the  right  place  to  get  it.  Only  selected 
sheets  are  gathered  and  shipped  to  us  by  long  experienced  pickers. 
Our  prices  are  as  follows: 

Per  large  bag,  $1.75;  lots  of  10  bags,  $1.65;  lots  of  25  bags,  $1.60 


1  IMO  J. 


Ohtr 

^CALLUM 

fPITTSBURSH, 


**McCallum"  Hanging  Baskets 

Made  by  hand  of  heavy  wire  with  extra  heavy  hangers,  enameled  green 
Size  Per  Do/.         Size  Per  Doz.         Size  Per  Doz. 

S-inch  $1.5S        12-incli     ....$2.50       16-inch $4  OO 

lU-incb 1.75       14-inch 3.00       18-inch 5.00 


PA 


^e  McCallum  Company 

HEADQUARTERS  AND  FACTORIES 
137  Seventh  Street,  PITTSBURGH,  PA. 


~i\ 


Extra  Long,  Fancy  and  Dagger 

FERNS 

Gathered  Fresh  DaOy  from  the  Woods 

t««r«l  PsstooHliiK,  Freih  itock  supDlied  on 
■hort  notice;  use  it  for  Tonr  weddings  and 
other  limiUr  decorationa;  nothing  better. 

lum  Moss,  S5.M  per  large  bale. 
Pins.  12c  per  lb. 
Lsursl.  large  bundlei,  Bio. 
HsMloek.  large  bundlea,  ll.M. 


Teletfraph  Addreia.  New  Salem,  Matt. 
Poet  Offlee  and  I..  D.  Phone  Addreaa 

MILLINGTON,  MASS. 

Mention  The  Review  when  yon  write. 


EXTRA    FINE  prDVC 

Fancy  orDagger  rLliJIj 

GALAX  LEAVES 
and  LEUCOTHOE  SPRAYS 

A    I      FriRTITNirC     lese  Ludlow  street 
.  li.   rUIilUflEiO,     Philadelphia.  Pa. 


Montlon  The  B«Tlew  when  yon  wrlta. 

L.  B.  Brague  &  Son 

Wholesale  Dealers  in 

CUT  FERNS 

MOSS,  EVERGREENS 

^•*JSS'^*^         HINSDALE,  MASS. 

Mention  The  Berlew  when  yon  write. 


FANCY  FERNS— Finest  Stock 

$3,25  per  1000;  $18.00  per  case  of  6000 

Order  your  spring  Green  Sheet 
Moss  now. 

THE    WOODS- KRAFT    CO. 

p.  O.  202,  WARREN,  PA. 


Hanging  Baskets 

NKW  STYLE    ATTRACTIVE 
CONVENIENT 

8-in $15.00  per  100 

10-in 20.00  per  100 

12-in 25.00  per  100 


THE  KERVAN  COMPANY 


FOREST  BRAND 


119  West  28th  St.,     New  York 


Ribbons  and  Chiffons 
Cut  Evergreens  Florists'  Supplies 


Strong  Thread 

Box  of  8  Spools 
75c 


Ment'-^n  The  Reriew  when  you  write. 


Huckleberry  and  Lyrata 

Now  ready  for  shipment 


Natural  Moss,  $1.75  per  bag 


Perpetuated,  $3.50  per  bag 


Caldwell  The  Woodsman  Co.,  Evergreen,  Ala. 


58 


The  Florists^  Review 


April  14,  1021 


FANCY   TERNS 


Finest  Stock  in  the  country 


I 


$4.50  per  1000 


$4.50  per  1000 


Subject  to  Change  Without  Notice. 

Green  Leucothoe.  100 f IJIO;       1000 $10.00 

Magnolia  Leaves,  green  and  bronze,  per  carton 1.75 

10  cartons 16.50 

Galax  Leaves,  green  and  bronze,  per  case  of  lO.OOO 15.00 

CREEN  SHEET  MOSS,  very  fine  for  basket  work,  trimming 

pots,  etc.,  per  bag 2.0O 

Sphagnum  Moss,  per  bale 2.00 

FULL  SUPPLY  CUT  FLOWERS  AT  ALL  TIMES. 


mCHIGAN  CUT  FLOWER  EXCHANGE,  'till  Randolph  St.,Detroit,Hicli 


"WILD  SMILAX!"  THAT'S  US!! 

One  or  a  hundred,  per  case,  $7, SO,    Write,  wire  or  phone.    Prompt  shipment, 
E.  F.  WINTERSON  CO^  L.  D.  Phone  Central  6004,  1 66  N.  Wabash  Ave^  Chicago,  IlL 


ing    eventually    to    import    and    dissem- 
inate to  our  American  friends. 

Cut  Flowers  in  Europe. 

A  study  of  tlic  cut  flower  conditions 
with  regard  to  roses  in  the  European 
capitals  was  interestinji;.  Two  roses 
that  were  in  the  markets  almost  exclu- 
sively while  1  was  in  Paris  were  .Tuliet 
and  Her  Majesty.  Many  of  you  will 
recall  Juliet.  It  is  a  bronze  gold  in 
color  and  does  not  .-it  first  sight  appear 
to  be  a  favorable  subject  or  graceful 
enough  for  cut  flower  work,  yet  the 
French  people  were  using  it  with  won- 
derful effect  in  conjunction  with  col- 
ored foliage  of  variegated  alder,  purple 
beech  and  other  odd-colored  leaves. 

In  London  the  chief  roses  in  the 
stores  were  Ophelia,  Hillingdoii,  Bun- 
burst  and  Duchess  of  Wellington  in  yel- 
low, Chatenay  in  pink  and  Richmond  in 
scarlet.  Richmond,  with  us,  has  rather 
passed  out  of  the  cut  flower  industry, 
but  if  we  could  grow  it  half  as  well  as 
it  was  being  shown  at  Covent  Garden, 
undoubtedly  there  would  still  be  a  won- 
derful demand  for  it.  Our  purely  Amer- 
ican varieties,  Ck)lumbia,  Premier,  Rus- 
sell and  Ophelia,  were  not  in  evidence. 
This,  of  course,  is  the  result  of  the  war, 
which  prohibited  the  importation  of 
any  plants  from  .America  for  five  years. 

Mrs.  Russell  does  not  appear  to  do 
well  in  the  climatic  conditions  of  Great 
Britain,  or,  at  least,  so  I  was  assured 
by  several  rose  men,  although  Colum- 
bia this  coming  winter  will  make  its 
a]>])earance  in  the  markcM  as  tiie  lead- 
ing cut  How(^r  rose. 

America  Ahead. 

From  wliat  I  saw,  1  consider  Ameri- 
can commercial  growers  miles  ahead  of 
their  European  compeers  so  far  as  forc- 
ing roses  is  concerneil.  In  this  respect 
we  have  a  little  clim.-itic  condition  that 
helps  us,  since,  although  the  weather  is 
much  cooler  than  it  is  in  Europe,  our 
hours  of  sunlight  in  the  months  of  De- 
cember and  January  are  much  in  excess 
of    anything    in    northern    Europe    and, 


Huckleberry  and  Lyrata 

NOW  READY  FOR  SHIPMENT 

Perpetuated  Moss,  $3.50  per  bag  Natural  Moss,  $1.75  per  bag 

WIRE,  WRITE,  PHONE 


E.  A.  BEAVEN, 


EVERGREEN,  AU. 


lf«nt1oa  Tb«  EeTlew  whon   yoo  writ> 


Huckleberry  Foliage 

Nevr  Crop  Now  Ready 

Southern  Wild  Smilax 
If  Bush  Boxwood 

Telegraph  orders  receive  prompt 
attention. 

DUNCAN  JACKSON 


KINSTON, 


ALABAMA 


Mention  The   Reylcw  whfn  you  write. 


Hemlock  and  Balsam  Sprays 

Shipped  daily  direct  from  Woods  in  any 
Quantity. 
14  to  20  inches  long,  at  $5.00  per  1000. 
Discount  on  larger  orders. 
Terma:    Reference,  or  cmsh.    Prompt  shipments. 

NORTHERN  FERN  CO..  Schoffiald.Wis. 


Mention  Th«  ReTlew  when  you  write. 

rucy  Cit  Fens  aid  LetI-Mild-§;^J«5««» 

ChriitmM  Treea,  Trees,  Shrubs,  Plants,  Seeds 
and  Seedlings.  Write  for  descriptive  pricelists. 
AHEUCAN  FOUSTIT  CO..  Peabtae.  WiMMih. 

Ifaatlaa  Tk*  Barlew  vkea  jm  write. 


Ferns  -  Galax  -  Laurel 

Bronse  Galax per  1000,  $2.00 

Green  Galax per  1000,  2.00 

Dagger  Ferns per  1000,   3.00 

Fancy  Ferns per  1000,   8.00 

Bunch  Laurel 2S 

Boxwood per  pound     .26 

Green  Sheet  Moss 8.60 

Princess  Pine per  pound    .20 

P.  S.  PULOS  &  BRO. 

ETergreens—Florists'  Supplies 

80  New  St.,  NEWARK,  N.  J. 


Mention  The  Rerlew  when  yon  write. 

BOXWOOD,  UUREL,  MOSS 

BOXWOOD,  the  best  grsde,  per  lb $0. 18 

GREEN  SHEET  MOSS.lsrge  thin  pieces, bag,  1.75 
UUREL  BRANCHES,  2s2x4-ft.,  case. . ..  3.25 

LAUREL  STEMS,  large  bag 1.25 

Goods  are  strictly  fresh 
W.Z.  PURNELL,  SNOW  HILL,  MD 

Mention  The  Rerlew  when  yon  writ* 

1  _^-__  J*    __    Chemically  prepared,  fluf- 
liVcnllflfllllin    fy  and  everlasting.  In bo.\es 
U  y  VVpVUllUU    jji  25.  50  or  100  lbs..  24c  per 
lb.;  cash  with  order. 
JOHN  PERMAN  ,  Catawba,  Wisconsin 


▲pbil  14,  1021 


The  Florists^  Review 


59 


Ferns 


Galax 


Moss 


Asparagus  Plumosus  Sprays per  bunch,  35c-50c 

Smilaz per  string 25c 

Adiantum per  100 $1.50 


NEW  rANQ  rCRNS 
Per  1000 $4.50 

GREEN  LEUCOTHOE 

Per  100 $0  75 

Per  1000 6.00 


BRONZE  GAIAX 

Per  1000.  $1.50;  case  of  10,000,  $12.50 

GREEN  6AUX  LEAVES 

Per  1000,  $1.50;  case  of  10,000,  $12.50 


CHIFFON,  ALL  COLORS 

4-ia..  per  yd.,  6c;  6-m.,  per  yd.,  9c 


SPHAGNUM  MOSS 

Per  bale  $  2.00 

Per  10  bales 17.50 

GREEN  SHEET  MOSS 

Per  bag  $  1.75 

Per  10  bags 16.50 

Per  bundle 1.50 

Per  10  bundles 14.00 


SPECIAL  PRICES  ON  LARGE  QUANTITIES 

Brown,  Green,  Purple  and  Red  Magnolia  Leaves $1.50  per  carton;  10  cartons,  $14.00 

Everything  in  Florists'  Supplies 


THE  LAKGEST  SHIPPER 
AND  HANDLER  OF 


CUT  FLOWERS 


IN  THE 

CINCINNATI   MARKET. 


C.  E.  CRITCHELL, 


Wholesale    Commission  Florist, 
15  EjBSt  Third  Street, 


Cincinnati,  Ohio 


Mention  Th«  Berlew  when  yon  write. 


Ferns,  Wild  Smilax,  Leucothoe,  Galax 


Ferns $4. 50  per  1000 

Leucothoe 6.00  per  1000 

Green  Galax $1.50  per  1000;  $10.00  per  case  of  10,000 

Boxwood 30c  per  lb.;  $25.00  per  100  lbs. 

Sphagnum  Moss $2.00  per  bale;  $17.50  per  10  bales 

Brown,  Green  and  Purple  Magnolia $1.75  per  carton 

Red  Magnolia 2.00  per  carton 

All  Kinds  of  Wirework  and  Decorations  Carried  in  Stock 


CHIFFON 

4-inch 8c 

6-inch 9c 


THE  WILLIAM   MURPHY  COMPANY 


329  Main  Street 


WHOLESAU  COMMISSION  FLORISTS 
Phones  Main  980-981 


CINCINNATI,  OHIO 


Largest  SNiipcrs  of  Home-Grown  Cut  Howers  in  the  Gndnnati  Market 


Mention  The  BcTlew  when  yon  write. 


Fancy  Ferns 

Per  1000,  JS.OO 
BronseCaUx l.fO 

Leave  your  older  with  us  for  regular  slilpiiients. 

Sphagnum  Moss,  per  bale tl.f>5 

10  bales (Oi    1.50 

Lycopodiuin«  per  bo.v 3.50 

MAGNOLIA  LEAVES 

"Dax  Superiora"  (green,  brown,  purple). 
1  box $1.50;  10bo\es«?$1.3j 

Red  "Dux  Superiora" 

1  bo\ $2.00;  10  boxes  (<?  $1.85 

Write  for  price  list. 

C.  A.  KUEHN  wHoiisALE  FLORIST 

1318  Pine  Street.  ST.  LOUIS,  MO. 


Mention  The  Berlew  when  70a  write. 


When  you  need  Sphagnum  Moss,  get 

Amundson  Sphagnum 

because  it's  a  high-grade  product  that  will  prove  satisfactory  to  you 
in  every  way.  Direct  from  the  sphagoum  bogs. 
Burlapped  bales,  well  tilled,  weight  about  30  pounds  per  bale,  size 
14x1(5x45  inches,  at  10  to  25  bales,  $1.00  each.  F.  0.  B.  here.  Terms, 
3'"r  discount  when  cash  accompanies  the  order  or  net  30  days.  Ship- 
ment when  you  wish  it.  For  further  information  and  prices  on 
larger  lots,  write 


A.  J.  AMUNDSON  CO., 


CITY  POINT,  WIS. 


MsBtton  The  BsTlew  when  7*0  wilt*. 


60 


The  Florists^  Review 


Aphil  14,  1921 


ELCO  BRAND  OF  RIBBONS 

RIBBONS 

CHIFFONS 

NOVELTIES 

M.  H.  LEVINE  CO. 

874  Broadway  New  York  City 


with  our  improved  heating  methods,  in 
conjunction  with  our  marvelous  winter 
sunlight,  we  can  produce  flowers  for  the 
Christmas  or  Easter  market  that  would 
make  either  London  or  Paris  gasp. 

It  was  told  me  as  a  fact  by  one  of  the 
noted  English  forcing  rose  growers  that 
he  used  to  make  shipments  biweekly 
to  St.  Petersburg,  even  during  the  first 
two  years  of  the  war.  It  is  needless  to 
say  that  under  the  present  bolshevik 
regime,  roses  are  not  being  shipped  to 
Russia.  No  bouquets,  verbally  or  other- 
wise, arc  being  wasted  on  Messrs.  Len- 
ine  and  Trotsky! 

It  is  interesting  to  the  American 
grower  to  find  out  that  the  question  of 
stem,  which  is  considered  one  of  the 
most  important  things  in  this  country, 
does  not  enter  so  much  into  considera- 
tion in  Europe.  Most  of  the  flowers  ex- 
hibited are  staged  on  boards,  the  indi- 
vidual bloom  in  many  cases  supported 
by  wires  so  that  the  grower  is  entirely 
unable  to  gauge  much  about  the  stem 
or  growth.  An  excellent  idea,  though,  | 
is  the  fact  that  it  is  necessary  to  have 
a  plant  exhibited,  as  well  as  a  cut 
bloom,  to  give  you  an  idea  of  the  vigor 
of  the  plant  and  habit  of  growth.  I 
think  this  idea  could  be  insisted  on  at 
our  exhibitions  with  benefit,  when  we 
are  judging  novelties  for  a  certificate. 

STEM-ROT  ON  TOMATO. 

Under  separate  cover  I  am  sending 
you  a  tomato  plant.  Will  one  of  your 
experts  kindly  inform  me  what  the 
trouble  is?  Are  they  planted  too  deeply 
or  is  bacteria  the  cause? 

W.  J.  M.— Can. 


The  tomato  plant  received  was  af- 
fected by  stem-rot.  This  was  most 
probably  due  to  too  deep  planting. 
Sometimes  plants  become  drawn  up  and 
spindling,  and  the  temptation  to  plant 
deeper  and  thus  keep  them  erect  over- 
comes a  good  many  growers  of  both 
flowers  and  vegetables.  The  trouble  not 
infrequently  starts  in  the  seed  flats. 
When  seedlings  come  up  thickly  and 
become  drawn  before  they  are  pricked 
out,  burying  the  stem  is  necessary  to 
keep  them  standing  up  straight.  If  the 
soil  is  not  rich  and  water  is  carefully 
given,  roots  may  come  out  of  the  buried 
portion  and  help  to  sustain  the  plant, 
but  an  excess  of  moisture  and  a  rich 
soil  are  sure  to  start  stem-rot.  This 
may  not  show  while  the  seedlings  are 
small,  but  an  abrasion  of  the  skin 
usually  results,  which  causes  the  stem- 
rot  to  develop,  not  only  in  the  case  of 
tomatoes,  but  also  asters  and  other 
flowering     plants.       Other     vegetables, 


A  beautiful,  green  enameled,  adjustable 

Plant  Stand 

It  has  a  range  la  height  from  26  to  52 
inches,  and  you  will  find  it  invaluable 
for  decorative  purposes  and  the  display 
of  plants  and  baskets  in  your  store  and 
window. 

Poppy  design  is  carried  throughout. 
A  beautiful  ornament  for  any  store. 


Price 


$3.00  each 


Percy  Jones 

Wkoletale  Cot  Floweri  and  Floriiti'  Supplies 

30  East  Randolph  Street 
Chicagfo      -      -      Illinois 


WRITE    FOR    OUR    CIRCULAR 

For  Mothers'  Day  Novelties 

Chicago   Papier-Mache    Co. 

2834  Lincoln  Av«.,  CHICAGO 


it's  the 
fashion  now — 


to  cover  up  the  un- 
sightly flowerpot. 

€I,to  please  your  cus- 
tomers— to  create  a  last- 
ing impression  use  these 
handsome,  inexpensive, 
waterproofed  woodfiber 
jardinieres. 

€L  simply  tell  us  you  are 
interested — we  will  send 
you  details  regarding 
our  special  trial  order 
proposition — 

i^do  this  today— 

€I,at  some  future  date 
you  will  than]lF<^  us  for 
calling  your  attention 
to  these  absolqte  busi> 
ness  winners  and  good- 
will builders. 


Mono  Service  Co. 

NEWARK.  NEW  JERSEY. 


APEIL  14.  1921 


The  Florists'  Review 


61 


notably  members  of  the  brassica  fam- 
ily, are  often  similarly  spoiled. 

Thinner  sowing,  earlier  transplanting, 
using   light   but   not   too   rich   soil   and 
earp  in   avoiding  too   deep  planting  in 

String  Sinilax,  Asparagus  Plumosus  Sprays 

the  beds  will  prevent  stem-rot.     If  the 
trouble  becomes  serious,  I  should  also 
advise   sterilization   of   the   soil   before 
planting    another    crop.      Some    of    our 
best  tomato  and  lettuce  specialists  un- 
der glass  say  they  could  not  continue  to 
do  business  without  recourse  to  sterili- 
zation.                                                  C  W. 

Orders  Filled  Promptly  on  Short  Notice 

WRITE  OR  WIRE 

THE  CROWN  FERNERY,      Pierson,  Florida 

Mention  The  Berlew  when  you  write. 

Bangor,    Me. — John    Martin,   Jr.,   has 
been  confined  to  his  home  for  the  last 
four    weeks.      He    suffered    a    nervous 
breakdown  after  his  recent  trip  across 
the  continent.    He  will  probably  be  con- 
fined to  his  home  for  some  time. 

Lake     Geneva,     Wis. — The     regular 
monthly  meeting   of   the   Lake  Geneva 
Gardeners'   and   Foremen's   Association 
will   be    held    Saturday,   April    16,   at   8 
p.  m. 

Toledo,  0. — Vischer  Bros.,  lettuce  and 
cucunibor  growers,  are  preparing  to  add 
twelve   houses  to  their  range  this  sum- 
mer.    A  part  of  the  contracts  already 
have  been  let. 

Wanted  and  For  Sale  Department 

^9~ Advertisements  under  this  head,  set  without 
display,  18  cents  per  line.  In  sending  remittance 
count  SIX  words  to  the  line. 

Display  advertisements  in  this  department  $2.00 
net,  for  one  inch  space. 

When  answers  are  to  be  sent  in  our  care,  add  It  cents 
for  forwarding. 

CASH  WITH  ORDER  from  those  who  do  not 
do  other  advertising. 


SITUATION  WANTED— As  foreman  or  grower; 
21  years'  experience  in  all  lines;  married; 
references:  please  state  salary  and  particulars. 
K.  W.  Sabransky,  710  S.  9th  St.,  Walla  Walla, 
Wash. 

SITUATION  WANTKD— As  gardener  and  flo- 
rist on  private  or  small  retail  place;  good 
designer  and  decorator;  life-long  experience; 
please  state  salary,  etc.  in  first  letter.  Address 
No.    130,    care   Florists'    Review,    Chicago. 

ITUATION  WANTED  —  As  working  foreman, 
or  grower  of  roses,  carnations,  mums  or 
general  line  of  pot  plants;  age  35;  18  years' 
experience;  good  references;  please  state  par- 
ticulars in  first  letter.  L.  Weis,  626  Myrtle  St., 
Davenport,  Iowa. 

SITUATION  WANTED  — As  foreman,  where 
^J  general  line  of  stock  is  grown;  not  less  than 
35,000  ft.;  place  with  retail  store  preferred; 
25  years'  experience  as  all-around  grower: 
hustler,  successful;  capable  to  manage;  excellent 
references  from  good  concerns:  please  state 
salary  and  particulars.  Address  No.  119,  care 
Florists'    Review,    Chicago. 

SITUATION  WANTED— By  working  foreman; 
A  No.  1  grower  of  cut  flowers,  pot  plants, 
bnlbs  and  bedding  plants;  also  a  good  propagator 
and  funeral  designer;  want  a  place  where  good 
service  is  appreciated;  full  charge  expected; 
single,  middle  aged;  good  references;  I  expect 
$40.00  per  week  to  start;  please  give  full  par- 
ticulars In  first  letter.  Address  No.  108,  care 
Florists'   Review,    Chlca go. 

OBLP  WANTED— A  No.  1  carnation  grower 
JLi  and  a  pot  plant  man.  3.  0.  Rennison  Co., 
Slonr  City,  Iowa. 

IT  ELP  WANTED— A  steady  man  for  roses, 
•«-l  carnations  and  mums:  state  salary  expected. 
A.   F.   Barbe,   Kansas  City,   Mo. 

ITELP  WANTED— Reliable  grower  of  carna- 
*-»  tlons,  mums  and  potted  plants;  gnod  wages 
and  bonus;  references.  C.  Weaver,  Huntingdon, 
Pa. 

ffELP  WANTED- Good  single  man  with  some 
■•-■■  experience  In  greenhouse  work,  for  steady 
employment  in  greenhouse.  Jos.  W.  Lawson, 
Central  City,    Nebr. 

ELP  WANTED^Experienced  grower  of  car- 
—  nations,  mums,  peas  and  general  line  green- 
nonse  stock;  permanent;  good  salary;  start  at 
once.      York    Floral    Co.,    York.    Nebr. 

PfELP  WANTED— At  once.  A  No.  1  grower; 
"  single.  German  preferred;  must  know  how 
to  grow  roses,  carnations,  mums  and  pot  plants: 
state  wages  expected;  will  take  as  partner; 
^'yn  opportunity  for  party  with  some  cash. 
Address  No.   128,  care  Florists'  Review,  Chicago. 

Wf  ANTED — To  buy  old  greenhouses  to  he  torn 
y  down.  Address  M.  Weingarten,  286  Fifth 
Ave.,    New  York. 

WANTED— To  lease  with  option   to  buy,  5,000 
"     or  more  sq.  ft.  of  glass.     Address  No.   120, 
Oil  re    Florists'    Review,    Cliicago. 

l^  ANTED— To    buy   greenhouses    to    dismantle: 

'     please    state    particulars   and    price    in    first 

N  k    V    ^"^^s*""™*"'     1**     Ridgewood     Ave., 

■RANTED— To    rent    with    option    of    buying, 
•     small     florist     business     with     good     trade; 
piease  state  all  particulars   in  first   letter.     Ad- 
dress No.   129,  care  Florists'   Review,   Chicago. 


H 


FOR  SALE — Old  established  florists'  business; 
11,000  ft.  of  glass:  well  stocked  with  potted 
plants  and  for  cut  flowers.  Inquire  of  E.  N. 
Burt,    Ctoshen,    Ind. _ 

FOB  SALE — Quantity  of  greenhouse  materials, 
inch  ai  good  second-hand  pipes,  glass,  sash- 
bars,  apparatus,  boilers,  etc.;  also  complete 
greenhouses.  I.  Huesserman,  104  Bidgewood 
ATe.,   Newark.   N.  J.  

IjiOR  SALE— Refrigerator,  6  ft.  6  In.  wide,  32 
J?  In.  deep,  8  ft.  8  in.  high;  large  glass  front 
and  end;  entrance  from  rear,  $185.00,  F.  0.  B. 
Chicago.  Buchblnder  Bros.,  11  S.  La  Salle  St., 
Chicago. 

FOB  SALE  —  Moline  Universal  tractor  and 
plows,  $375.00,  condition  guaranteed;  Ameri- 
can radiator  heater,  800  ft.,  nearly  new,  $60.00; 
Ideal  furnace,  never  used,  8-room  house,  cost 
$150.00,  sell  for  $75.00;  nearly  new  12-15  II.  P. 
Lathrop  horizontal  steam  engine,  guaranteed, 
$95.00.      F.   S,    Sandagger,    Richford,    N.    Y. 

FOR  SALE— Brand  new  glass.  B.  double  thick, 
16x24,  16x18;  unselected  double  thick,  16x20, 
16x18,  14x20,  12x16,  10x12,  at  special  low  prices. 
Second  hand  pipe,  1  Inch  to  6  inch,  threaded 
and  coupled,  price  npon  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^-iD.,  $3.2B;  No.  2,  capacity 
314-in.,  $4.88.  Stocks  and  Dies,  Armstrong  pat- 
tern; No.  2B,  threads  %  to  1-ln.,  $7.20;  No. 
3B,  threads  1^  to  2-ln.,  $10.80.  Toledo  Stocks 
and  Dies;  No.  1,  threads  1  to  2-ln.,  $14.40 
Pipe  Wrenches:  18-ln.,  grips  2-1d.,  $2.10;  24-1d., 
grips  2Vi-ln.,  $3.  Pipe  Cutters,  Saunders'  Pat- 
terns: No.  1,  cuts  ^  to  1-in.,  $1.80.  No.  2. 
cuts  1  to  2-in.,  $2.70.  Metropolitan  Material 
Co..    1299-1323    Flushing    Ave..    Brooklyn.    N.    T 


I  SITUATION  WANTED  | 

=  As    foreman,    by    ralddle-agcd    man,    married;  = 

=  for   cut   flowers :   roses   a   specialty ;   able   to   take  = 

g  full   charge   and  handle  men  to  best  advantage;  = 

§  had    responsible    positious    for    the    last    fifteen  1 

=  years;  wuiild    like    to   work  on    salary    ami    com-  = 

=  mission;  middle  west  preferred;  good  references.  § 

1  Address  No.  121,  care  Florists'  Review.  Chicago.  = 
^l1lllll:lllllllllllllllIllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllilllllllllll^illlllllllillIlllnllilllllllllNllllllli? 
piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 

I  SITUATION  WANTED  | 

=  By    A-1    grower    and    store   man;    will    accept  ^ 

=  place    as    manager,    foreman,    flower    store    man  = 

=  or   grower;  expert   cyclamen  grower;   36  years  of  = 

=  age:    American;    life    experience:     and    a     good  g 

=  appearance:    agreeable;    can    handle   the   best    of  = 

=  trade,    in    fact    am    a   live,    wide    awake    florist;  = 

H  please  state  salary;   at  present  grc<'nhouse  man-  ^ 

=  ager.     Address   No.     125,    care    Florists'    Review,  g 

=  Chicago.  = 

^IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllillllllllilUIIII^ 

|iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiinniin>""j 

I  SITUATION  WANTED         •  | 

=  A  flrst-claas  storeman,  competent  of  the  finest  ;= 

=  original   artistic   making-up,    designing,    decorat-  f| 

=  ing,    and    salesmanship:    possess    the    ability    of  = 

=  taking  entire  management:  life  experience,   both  3 

=  Europe   and   the  United    States;   single,    age  35;  5 

g  now    located    near    New    York :    open    for    imme-  = 

g  diate  engagement:   request  salary   above   J50  per  = 

=  week:  position  must  be  permanent.    Address  No.  = 

1  126,  care  Florists'  Review,  Chicago.  ^ 
^niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii.' 


FOR  SALE — Four  small  greenhonses,  boiler 
house,  hot  water  boiler,  and  pipe;  all  in 
good  condition.  Wilson  M.  Talley,  Edge  Moor, 
Del. , 

Lp  OR  SALE — Large  flower  store  near  Chicago; 
"  well  established;  business  will  stand  in- 
vestigation. Address  No.  21,  care  Florists'  Re- 
vlew,    Chicago. 

FOB  SALE— Hotbed^sashi~8econd-haDd,  lH~ln. 
thick,  3-ft.  %-in.  X  6;  glazed  with  6  rows 
6-Id.  glass,  all  reputtled  and  in  excellent  condi- 
tion, ready  for  use,  $3.25  each;  2-ln.  thick,  3z< 
at  $3.S0  each.  Metropolitan  Material  Co.,  1299- 
1323  Flushing  Ave..   Brooklyn.   N.   Y. 

FOR  SALE— 120-acre  farm;  all  fenced^Ti-room 
log  house,  cow  barn,  horse  barn,  sheep  barn, 
new  pump:  trout  creek  running  through  80 
acres:  1  mile  west  of  Grnntsburg;  belongs  to 
Grantsburg  school;  free  books;  4  years  high 
school;  go<Hl  ground  and  good  market  for  garden 
stock:  price,  $2,4(t<>.00,  cash;  $2,600.00  on  time. 
,$1,. 300.00  down,  the  balance  6  per  cent;  50 
acres  broken  up;  if  wanted  will  sell  separate 
the  40  acres  with  buildings  on  for  $1,200.00  on 
time:  $600.00  do^vn,  the  balance  at  6  per  cent; 
$1,(K»0.(IO  cash,  Grantsburg  Greenhouse,  Grants- 
burg,  Wis. 

|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'^ 

I      SITUATION  WANTED      | 

I  Greenhouse    painter    seeks    work;  i 

g  owner   furnish    p.iint;    state   size   of  i 

g  houses:   job   will   be   done   in  a  con-  1 

I  tract  way.  § 

I  \VM.    C.    KIR.STEIN,  1 

I    006  South  East  St.,  BIooTnington,  111.    I 

^lilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMf 

^'ii:!iiii;i!nii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiig 

I      SITUATION  WANTED      f 

g  Florist,  manager,  desires  position;  middle  i 
=  aged:  lite  experience:  expert  designer  and  3 
g  winilow  dresser;  undeniable  references;  = 
g  would  entertain  partnership  with  lady  or  1 
g    gciitlcnian;   distance  no  objection.  = 

I  "W."  i 

g    ,3.1  Glendale  Ave.,   Parkdale,   Ont.,   Canada.    § 

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiillliilliiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!;!iil 

giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiimiiiiiiiDiiiiiniiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ 

I      SITUATION   WANTED      | 

g        Ity    first  class    rose     grower    as    working  i 

g  forcnuin    on    an    up  todate    establishment;  § 

g  good   wages   expocfed:    life   experience;   age  g 

g  40;     English:     open     for    engagement    May  = 

p  1:     please    state     full    particulars    in    first  i 

g  letter.       .Xddress     No.     127,     care    Florists'  = 

g  Iteview,    Chicago.  3 

^!<'i;i:"i[ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmi'^ 

|iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiii '^ 

I       SITUATION  WANTED       I 

g  I!y    an    expert    florist    and    ornamental    horti-  1 

=  culturist;     life     time     fXiK-riencv :     married:     no  = 

g  children:   of   English  extraction:  7   years'    train-  = 

g  ing    at    Kew    Gardens,    Eng.     I    wish    to    corre-  = 

s  spond  with   large  firm  looking  toward  expansion  1 

g  and  willing  to   invest  a  good   salary  for  a  first-  s 

g  'lass    man :    can    build    and    equip   new   place   if  = 

g  necessary.     Address     No.      1 18,      care     Florists'  = 

=  Ilevicw.    Chicago.  = 

?riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiniiiiniininmiiinniiiiiii'tiiniiiiiiii^ 
[TURN  THE  PAGE.] 


62 


The  Florists^  Review 


Apbil  14,  1921 


ttiiiiHntiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiniiniuiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiii!^ 

I        HELP  WANTED        | 

I       Experienced     salesman     and     de-  | 

i  signer.  1 

I  MANGEL,  FLORIST,  | 

i  17  East  Monroe  St.,       Chicago,  111.  j 

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiuiii^ 

I            HELP  WANTED  | 

Toung  ■woman   or  man   for   retail   store;  = 

g    must    be    good    designer    and     understand  g 

i    store     work;     give     full     particulars     and  j 

1    wages    expected.  g 

=                               FLORAL.   SHOP,  | 

I                    299  Main  St.,  Niles,  Mich.  | 
lunniUIIIIUUIIIIIIIIIIlUIIIUIIUIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinillUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIUIUIIIUllUUr; 

uuuuiuiiiinaiuiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiis 


SUUlUIIIUItllUI 


nuinwuuiuaiuiiu 


I 


HELP  WANTED 


E  Young  man  or  young  lady;  experi-  | 
1  enced;  for  retail  florist's  store;  state  | 
I   references,  and  wages  wanted.  | 

I  UNIVERSITY   FLORAL   CO.,  | 

I  6302  University  Ave.,  Cliicago,  111.  i 
iuniiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiuiiiiiiuiitiiuiiiniiii 

lin^Uff.....— ■Mw«i«iMiimnm|mffl|iiiimiiiiuiiiiimiiiniinuiuirillllllllllll IIIIIJ 


gni 


HELP  WANTED 


s  All-round    grower  of  cut  flowers   and  plants;  g 

1  must  be  good  on  roses  and  willing  worker;  re-  g 

i  tall   place  of  25,000  sq.   ft.    glass;  middle  west;  § 

E  permanent    position    to    dependable    man;    state  = 

1  particulars    and   wages   In    first   letter.      Address  = 

i  No.    124,   caro  Florists"    Review,    Chicago.  g 

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiii»ii>iiiiiiii>"i»'i^ 
giiiiiiiiiuiioiuunuintiiiiniiiiuittiiuiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiii'i 

I         HELP  WANTED        | 

I  First-class  rose  grower  for  modem  plant.  In  g 
=  which  Butterfly  and  Premier  roses  are  grown;  g 
=  married  man  to  live  on  premises;  good  wases;  | 
s    call   In  person.  § 

i  BATAVIA    GREENHOUSE    COMPANT,  | 

i  Batavla.    lU.  | 

iuiiiiiiiiuniiiiiiiiuuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiiniiiuuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui 
giiiiiiniiimm«auPBaMMiuiiiuHuimiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiMimiimiuiniiiuiiiiiiiiiinii| 

I        HELP  WANTED        | 

i  Experienced    man    for    higli-class  = 

i  flower   store;    must   be   a   first-class  = 

=  decorator;    give   references  and   full  g 

I  details  in  first  letter.  i 

I  A.    HENDERSON   &   CO.,  | 

I  166  N.  Wabasli  Ave.,       Cliicago,  111.  | 

inninininiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiMiiiiiiuiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii! 


HELP  WANTED 

i  Experienced  man   wanted  to  take  | 

I  cliarge  of  plant  department,  one  who  = 

I  can   grow  A-No.    1   plants.  | 

i  J.  F.  WILCOX  &  SONS,  I 

a  Council  Bluffs,  la.  | 

flllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIUIIIIUIIIII IllllllilllllllllUilllll Illllllllii? 

— TBMIHIIIIIIlirailHIIIIinj 


HELP  WANTED  | 

Foreman    for    city    greenhouses    where    general  g 

line  of   pot  plants  are  grown;   must   understand  = 

filling    window     boxes,     vases,     etc.,     and     have  g 

similar    experience    along    these    lines;    splendid  § 

opportunity    for    young    man;    $30.00    per    week  g 

to  start:    send    references.  g 

ZETLITZ     FLORAL    PRODUCTS     CO..  f 

g  Dayton,    Ohio.  = 

iiuiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuiiiuiHiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiinniiiiiiiuiiiniiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiii'^ 

ll^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'l 

I        HELP  WANTED        | 

1  Man   with    good    references    to    take    full  ^ 

s  charge  of   new   greenhouse;   to   grow   roses,  g 

i  carnations,  and  bedding  plants;  state  wages  g 

I  in    first    letter,    witli    room    and    board;    to  | 

=  begin   at   once.  = 

1  GEO.    B.    RINE,  i 

I  315  Bough  St.,  Selinsgrove.  Pa.  g 

liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniimiiiiiiiii? 

e!iiuiiBiintiiiHDmiiHiiiiiuiDiiimiiiniiiniiiiniiiiiniinniniiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiii>ii| 

i        HELP  WANTED        | 

1  A    practical    farmer   for    farm    In    s 

U  northern    Wisconsin;    German    pre-   = 

1  f erred;  no  obitntion  to  small  family; 

I  state  particulars  and  salary  wanted. 

I  Address  No.  117,  care  Florists    Re- 

g  view,  Chicago. 
liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiimiiuiiiBiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiimuiiiiiii""'''™™"''''"™''""'^ 


giiiiininaniiniiiuaniuiuninnuiuiiiJiuiiiiuiiiiuiiiNiniuiiiiiiiuiiiuiuiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiini 

I        HELP  WANTED        | 

s  Reliable     couple     as     caretakers;   | 

I  country  home  In  Illinois;  good  sur-  | 

g  roundings;  good  pay.     Address             i 

I  C.   HOLLENBACH.                      | 

I  2653  Ogden  Ave.,  Chicago,  UL         i 

^IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllll 
glllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIUIIIIIIUUIIUIIllUUIIIIIIIllllUllllillllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'l 

I  HELP  WANTED  | 

g  Graduate  landscape  architect;  one  with  i 
1  experience  preferred;  position  will  be  per-  g 
g    manent   if  work   is   satisfactory.  1 

I  HARRY    FRANKLIN    BAKER,  | 

E  1118  W.  Lake  St.,  Minneapolis,  Minn.  1 
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 

I         HELP  WANTED       | 

=  Experienced    storeman    possessing   excep-  s 

=  tional   ability    as   decorator   and   maker  up  g 

g  and    a    capable    salesman;    first-class    store  1 

=  in    Pacific  coast   city;    give  references  and  B 

=  other    particulars     In    applying,     including  i 

=  salary    expected.      Address    No.    104,    care  a 

g  Florists'   Review,   Chicago.  i 

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiil 
gliiiniiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiniiiuuiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ 

I  HELP  WANTED  I 

g  An   experienced   designer,   lady  or  gentleman,  s 

g  to   take    a   small    interest   in    the   business   and  U 

1  take  full  charge  at  a  good  salary;   one  of  the  g 

1  Inest    stores    in    the    state    of    Tennessee;    did  g 

g  $1,200.00   worth  of  business  Easter  week;   don't  g 

g  answer  unless  you  mean  business  and  can  give  g 

g  best  of  references  for  your  honesty;  X  have  other  = 

=  large    Interests    that    need    my    superintendence.  = 

=  Address  No.   113,  care  Florists'  Review,  Chicago,  g 

fllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII^ 

£!niiiiiniiiniiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiii«iiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnniiiimiiiiii^ 

I 

i 


HELP  WANTED 


An    experienced    grower    of    cut    flowers    and 

potted  plants;  must   know   the  business   and  be  S 

able  to  supply  stock  for  retail  florists'   business  g 

in  town  of  15,000;  in  reply  give  references  and  = 

state  salary  expected.  g 

STEMME    &    SONS,  I 

Hattiesburg,  Miss.  m 


I  HELP  WANTED 

H        An   A-1    all-round   grower  to  take  charge  of  g 

g    private     greenhouse     and    gardens    In     suburb;  = 

1    married    man    preferred;    salary,     $150.00    per  g 

I    month,   free  house,   heat  and  light;  call  Friday  g 

=     or  Saturday  between  10  and  11  A.   M.  g 

I                                C.    A.     STONEHILL.  | 

g  159  No.  Michigan  Ave.,  Chicago.  g 
fllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII^ 
3IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUaUIUUIllllUUllUIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIilUlUlllllllUIIIIMIIlllllUIIIIIIUIIIIUUIIIIIIIIIllll^ 

I            HELP  WANTED  | 

=        Experienced     grower    of    potted    plants    and  s 

=     flowers  to  take  charge  of  5,000  sq.   ft    of  glass  = 

g    at  once  and  grow  quality  stock;  steady  position  = 

g    to    right    man;    state   wages    and    references    in  = 

=     first  letter;  married  man   preferred.  = 

g                 KIBCHHOFF'S     CONSERVATORY,  = 

=                          4711-13    Milwaukee    Ave..  i 

i                                     Chicago,    ni.  = 

^riiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.' 

g^llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIUUIIIUIIUIIIIIUilUIUJUIIIUIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIig 

I            HELP  WANTED  | 

g        Man  to   take  charge  of  our  make-up  depart-  g 

1     mcnt;   must  be   a  hu-stlcr  with  executive   ability  1 

S     and   a   first-class   salesman;    an   excellent   open-  = 

g    iiig  for  the   right  man  g 

g              ZETLITZ    FLORAL   PRODUCTS    CO..  I 

g                                   Dayton,    Ohio.  1 

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiMiiiiuuiiiiinii^ 

I            HELP  WANTED  | 

g        Experienced  grower  of  carnations,   mums  and  1 

g     pot    plants;    must    be    able    to    take    charge    of  1 

=     growing    and    get    results;    place    of    15,000    feet  g 

g     of  glass,   growing  for  the  wholesale  trade;  posi-  f 

g    tion   now   open;    state  wages   and    references  - 

g                                H.     .S.     WIECKLNG,  I 

g                                    Bluffton,    Ind.  1 

SinuDiiiBiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiniiiDimiiiiiiuiiiniiiiuiniimiii 

fiitiiiiiiiinnnmiiniiiiniiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiitniuuiuiiiiiiiiuiuniHinig 

HELP  WANTED  | 

A  No.  1  grower,  one  whom  I  can  pat  In  eharve  ■■  1 

manager  in  my  abaenee;  good  wages  and  >  hoDse  = 

to  live  In;  all  the  privilege!  of  an  owner;  moat  have  = 

some  eaah  to  invest  In  company;  state  how  maeh  = 

cashyoo  have  and  references  in  flrat  letter-  Doal-  = 

tlon  now  open.    Address  s 

STEAMBOAT  GREEMHOUSB,  | 

Steamboat  Sprintn,  Cole.  I 


HELP  WANTED 

Experienced  wire  workers.    Write 

C.  C.  POLLWORTH  CO., 
I  Milwaukee,  Wis. 

iiiiinnniiiiiiiiiiiuiiiunuuiiininuutiiinuiaininniiaMinBHaMHBnam 


^'IIIIUIIIIIIIU 


iniiuniiai 


HELP  WANTED 


i       Carnation  and  mum  grower;  capa- 

I    ble  of  taking  charge  of  30,000  ft,  of 

1    glass;  wages,  $30.00  per  week. 

I  A.  REINHARDT, 

I        Route  3,  North  Milwaukee,  Wis. 

aiiiunuiiiiiiuuiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiriiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuuuiiuniiiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiji 

Mmitllllll|lwiM||m|iMyyai[Myy||||yj|i||M[iiii,iiiii,^^^^ 

I  HELP  WANTED 

g  Several   flrst-class    store   men  for  retail  s 

g  trade;  good  opportunity  for  right  parties;  | 

§  permanent  positions.  a 

I  JOSEPH    TBEPBL,  i 

g  Lewis  Ave.,    Cor.   HancocI:   St.,  9 

i  Brooklyn,  N.  T.  § 

fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiinii 

I        HELP  WANTED        | 

I  Grower  of  carnations,  mums  and   | 

I  bedding  plants. 

I  FRANK  BEU, 

I  4445  No.  Crawford  Ave.,      Chicago. 

?.iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiHiuuiiiiiuiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiHiiiiiiiinif 
piuiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiifliuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiituuiuiiiiuuuiiuiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiuiuiiniiiiiii^^ 

I        HELP  WANTED        I 

I  CAPABLE  FLORIST,  I 

i       Small  greenhouse;  permanent  posi-   I 

I  tion;  apply 

I  STATE   HOSPITAL, 

I  Fergus  Falls,  Minnesota. 

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiin 

IjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaaiiiiuuuiiMiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiwMiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ 

I        HELP  WANTED        | 

g  Experienced   florist   on    roses,    carnations  3 

g  and    mums    and    mailing    stock;    a    ready  1 

g  man   for  a   ready   job;   best   wages   to   the  i 

g  right  man.  = 

I  BYRON   H.    IVES,    Florist,  I 

g  ,  Albuquerque,    New   Mei.  B 

^IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIilllllllUIIUIHIOUllllllllllilllllllllUIUIIUIUIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIli 

giiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuimiiuiiiiiuiiiiiuiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiuuuujiuiiuuiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiig 

I        HELP  WANTED 

i        Grower  to  take  charge  of  ear  Eaat- 

Iende  greenhouses  and  gardens;  married 
man  preferred,  aa  we  have  realdence  in 
1    connection    with     greenhouses. 
I  THE  WIRT  FLORAL  CO.. 

g  Parsons,  Kansas. 

liiiiriiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiuiimiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiuiiiiiii 
guiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiimiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiuiuiiiiuuuuiuuiuiiuiiiiuuiidiaMiiaiiniiiiiiiiii 

I        HELP  WANTED 

g        Toung    man    familiar   and    rapid    in    de- 

i  signing    and    decorating;    must    come    well 

g  recommended;  for  florists'  store  work;  give 

i  full   particulars. 

I  J.    0.    STBINHAUSBR, 

g  Pittsburg,    Kans. 

giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiBHiniutuiiuiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiniiiiimiiiii! 

fllllllllllMinilinilW«niBnilHIUMUIB«IIHHIIIIIIIBWIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIII«limiMB 

I        HELP  WANTED        | 

S        Young  man  for  retail  end;   must  1 

I    be  good   designer,  agreeable,   quick,  = 

I    neat  and  understand  selling;  advise  1 

§    wages    expected.      Address    No.    84,  I 

I    care  Florists'   Review,   Chicago.  I 
giiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiniiiHiiiiiiiuiJiiniiuuiiiiuimiiHiMMiminiiiiiiiiiiviiiiiiiiiiM^ 
iiiiiiiMiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiriiiiiBMyiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiitiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinT'iri 


WANTED 


101 


lanimii 


§  To  buy  or  rent  greenhouse  of  about  10,- 
000  feet,  with  dwelling  and  five  acres  of 
ground  in  or  near  a  live  town  in  the 
middle  west;  Icindly  give  fall  particulars. 
Address    No.    123,    care    Florists'    Beview, 

_    Chicago. 

iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiMuiiutiNuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiuiiii 


Aj-BK.  14.  1»21 


The  Florists^  Review 


63 


Quiiuiiiiiiiiuimuuiunitniiiniuiuiuiiiiiimiiiniiiiaiiiuiuiiriiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii n"  ^ 


FOR  SALE 

Two  acres  of  land  facing  forest 
3  preserve  and  two  roads,  one  to  be  a 
I  State  road;  dally  auto  truck  express 
takes  stock  to  Chicago  market,  14 
miles  distant;  5  greenhouses;  area 
covered  by  glass,  14,000  sq.  ft.;  8- 
room  dwelling  fully  equipped  with 
hot  water  heat,  gas,  electric  light, 
village  sewer  and  water,  large  rain 
water  cistern  and  cement  walks; 
also  fruit  trees  and  berries  on  place; 
price,  $15,000.00. 

HENRY  D.   NEVE, 
Des  Plaines,    111. 


^luiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiniiuiiuuiuuiiiiiuuiuiunuuuiiuiiiiuiHuuuiiiuuuiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu 

FOR  SALE  I 

Greenbouse  property,    crocks,   shrubbery;  i 

greenhouse   in    vegetable   plants   ready   for  s 

i    spring  sale;   dwelling   of  eight   rooms   and  g 

i    bath;  good  opening;   reason  for  selling,  ill  1 

1    health;  price  $5,000.00.  = 

1                    MR8.   LOUISE  PARRISH,  1 

I            426   So.    Richard   St.,   Bedford,   Pa.  g 

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiii^ 

I             FOR  SALE  I 

g       Five  acres  of  land,  6  greenhouses  29x125,  = 

s    built   4   years,    and   8-room    modern    bungu-  = 

§    low;   located  25  miles  from  Chicago,   with  i 

1    good    railroad     service;     good    commercial  s 

1    business;    selling  on  account  of  ill    health,  s 

Address  No.  lOO,   care  Florists'   Review,  = 

Chicago.  U 


I  FOR  SALE  I 

i  Greenhouses  In  Indiana;  27,000  sq.  | 

=  ft,    under   glass,   planted    to   roses;  | 

i  good  as  new;  steam  heat,  garage  and  g 

1  dwelling;  near  Chicago;  for  particu-  = 

=  lars   address    No.    85,    care   Florists'  g 

1  Review,  Chicago.  s 


FOR  SALE 


I        Established       greenhouse       business;  1 

9,000  square  feet  of  glass  and  an  acre  3 

B    of  ground  on  paved  streets.  In  nice  resl-  1 

dence    district;    northwestern    Missouri  M 

city    of    75,000;    selling    on    account    of  § 

health.     Address  No.   89.  care  Florists'  i 

Review,  Chicago.  I 


suiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii>< 
-iiminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iii"'!'"""""""" """"i"i""i" '""i^- 


FOR  SALE 


S  Greenhouse  property  and  business  = 

I  near   Buffalo,    N.    Y.;    everything   In  | 

§  good    running    order;    with    modern  | 

i  residence,  barns,  and  land.     Address  g 

s  No.  122,  care  Florists'  Review.  Chi-  I 

I  cago.  I 

^iiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui^ 
£iiuiiuuiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiitumuuiiuuiiiuuiiiuiiuiuuiiiiiuiiuiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiii^ 

I  FOR  SALE  I 

i  34t48  Ventilator  or  hotlwd   sash,    glazed  with  s 

3  D.    8.    A    glass,    $2.00   each;   Evans   ventilating  3 

s  machines,    $10.00   each:    1-inch   heavy   shafting,  g 

1  So  per  foot:  sashbar,   2c;  arms,   25c,  and  hang-  = 

I  ers.    10c.  = 

1  Cash  please.  = 

I  SOUTH    PARK    FLORAI-    COMPANY,  § 

1  New    Castle.    Indiana.  = 

liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiii; 
giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiin^ 

IFOR  8ALK  § 

One  Mercer  No.    2  square  sectional  cast  Iron  3 

hot  water  boiler,    2100  feet  radiation:  will  beat  g 

4000  feet  of  glass:  In  flrst-class  condition:  pric».  = 

$170.00;    one    Richardson    square    sectional    cast  g 

=     Iron   hot  water  boiler,    1500   feet  radiation,   will  s 

s     heat  3000  feet  of  glass:  in  good  condition:  price,  g 

s    $130.00;  other  good  bargains  in  different  sizes:  g 

5    write   us   your  wants.  s 

1                          ROr.ERS   HEA-nNG   CO.,  s 

=                              Ransomville,    N.    Y.  = 

riliiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiintiinmiiiiimmniiim 
■iiimiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir 


WANTED 


We  need   230  boxes  of  greenhouse  glass  | 

before   July    1;    In   16-lnch   bracket;    16x18  | 

or  16x24  preferred;  D.   S.   B.  will  answer;  i 

give  full  particulars;  cash.  1 

J                         KELLER,  Florist,  | 

]                          Lexington,    Ky.  g 

uuiniuiiyiiBiuiiiil 


s     1 


^IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII^ 

I  FOR  SALE  I 

I  Due    to    changes    in    our    heating  | 

I  equipment,  we  have  for  sale  at  our  | 

I  Edgebrook  greenhouses  a  Boiler  ll^^  | 

j  feet  long  with  seventy  2% -inch  flues  | 

I  6  feet  long;  this  boiler  is  of  locomo-  | 

I  tive  type  with  a  4x4-ft.  firebox  and  | 

j  a  2-ft.  dome;  it  is  in  good  condition  | 

I  and  will  be  sold  to  the  party  making  j 

I  the  best  oflfer.  | 

I  THE  GEO.  WITTBOLD  CO.,  | 

I  745  Buckingham  Place,  Chicago,  111.  | 

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiniiiuuiiiiiuiiii 
giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiDig 

I  FOR  SALE  I 

m    Glass,  16x24,  16x20,  16x22,  per  box $5.B0  ! 

I       16x16,   14x16,   per  box 4JW  S 

s       12x16,  10x16,  per  box 4.00  1 

§    Doors,     8x6    ft.,     cedar    panel,    with  1 

1        frame,  each  2.60  i 

1    Rafters  or  sashbara,   per  foot 02  b 

Ridge,    per   foot    04  1 

Ventilator  sash,  each   2.00  | 

Shafting,   heavy,   per  foot 10  = 

Shafting,  light,  per  foot OC  1 

Ventilator   arms,    each 26  g 

Ventilator  hangers,  each    10  = 

Garland  iron  gutters,  per  foot 40  s 

s    Pipe,     1^-inch,     wrought     iron,     per  § 

I       foot    10  1 

1  Cash,  please.  '  s 

I  PBTBR  REINBBRQ,  1 

i    30  B.  Randolph  St.,  Chicago,   lU.    1 

liiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiniiiiiNiuiiiuiiinintiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiniiiiiiiDniiniiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiinuiniiiniiiiiil 
^iiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiDiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ 

I  FOR  SALE  I 

s  s 

i  The     Stafford     Greenhouse;     two  | 

§  greenhouses  16x24  and  20x68.  sales-  | 

I  room  16x18,  e-room  dwelling  house;  | 

g  modern,    hot-water    heat   in    green-  | 

I  house  and  dwelling,  all  in  good  re-  § 

§  pair;    a   good    growing    business    In  | 

I  plants   and    cut   flowers;    ill    health  § 

i  the  only  reason  for  selling.  | 

I  MRS.   GORDON  ALLEN,  | 

1    StafTord,  Kansas.   I 

i  1 

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ 

.Bmiiiiiit.— .— ..i..iii,«iii«i...«ii.iii.iiii....».«.iHi  ililllMIIIIJI^ 

g  FOR  SALE  I 

=      Second-hand  pipe,  all  sizes  from  4i-in  g 

i   to  10-in.;  Al  condition,  good  collars  and  = 

threads;  also  lot  of  l4-in.  pipe  suitable  for  1 

culverts.    Write  Dept,  E,  | 

MAX  ZEIOLER  &  BROS,.  i 

MuDcie,  Indiana.  I 

imnimiiiuiiniiniiiwminimMiiinuiwiinaininnmiiiiiiiBiwiwiMiMiwiiMuiiiig 
ciiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiHiiiniiiiniiiniiiniiniiiiiiiiinnniiinnnniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuHninoiniinniiniiiiij^ 

I  FOR  SALE  I 

S  At  a  decided  bargain,   a  greenhouse  plant  of  3 

g  12000  sq.  ft.  of  glass  In  a  thriring  city  of  9000:  i 

S  100    miles    from    Chicago;    all    stock    complete;  1 

g  doing    a    retail    and    wholesale    business:    If    In-  ^ 

g  terested  address  for  further  parUculars  No.    112,  1 

s  care    Florists'    Review,    Chicago.  3 

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiira 
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiaiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiuiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ 

I  FOR  SALE  I 

g  One  20  feet  x  9  feet  x  7  feet  9  inches  high,  i 

=  two  compartment  storage  refrigerator  for  green-  = 

3  house  or  large  florist's  store;  center  Ice  chamber,  = 

=  white  enamel  exterior;  used  little  more  than  one  = 

=  year;    now   in   use   In    Chicago;   price   on    appU-  = 

=  cation.  3 

g  UNION    REFRIGERATOR    COMPANY,  I 

=  20  W.   Jackson  Blvd.,  Chicago.  s 

=  Phone  Harrison    1850.  1 

riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir 
£iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiii^ 

I  FOR  SALE  I 

=  For    removal.    3    houses,    each    30x337.    Mon-  1 

g  Inger's    construction,    Evans'    Ventilator    appa-  1 

=  ratus,    glazed    with    16x18    double-strength    "A"  a 

s  glasa;    north    and    south    wall    has    4-ft.    glass:  3 

g  these    houses    are    In    good    condition    and    will  3 

=  make  splendid   rose  houses;  this  Is  a  real  bar-  1 

=  gain:    price,    $2,500.00    each:    purchasers    must  1 

=  take  the  whole  range  and  dismantle  themselrea.  1 

1  WILUAM     DITTMAN,     NewcasUe,     Ind.  i 

=aiiuiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiuiirainiiiiiiiiiiiiniuuiiiiuiiiiiiuiininiiiiiiiul 


^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiuiiiiiiuuuiiiiiHiimiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ 

I  FOR  SALE 

I  GREENHOUSE  PLANT 

I  consisting  of  about  35,000  feet  of 

I  glass,     well     stocked     with     cut 

I  flowers,      flowering     plants     and 

I  ferns,  fully  equipped  and  in  good 

I  running    order;    located    at    May- 

I  wood,  HI.;  10  miles  from  Chicago 

I  and  convenient   for  supplying  the 

I  Chicago  market.     Will  be  able  to 

I  give  deed  in  April,  1921;  for  full 

I  particulars,  apply  to 
I  GEORGE  WALTHER, 

I         63rd  and  Normal  Boulevard         i 
I  Chicago,  111.  i 

?iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuii)iiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiumiiiniiiiiiiiii^ 
gjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiinuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiaiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu; 


I  FOR  SALE  I 

I       Ventilator  sash,  34x48,  $2  each,  | 

I  glazed;    two    Standard    Eecording  | 

I  tbermometers,   used    one   year;    in  i 

I  excellent   condition,  $25    each,  | 

I  framework  of  houses  complete,  in-  | 

I  eluding    ventilator   outfit,   etc.,   18  j 

I  ft.   X   80   ft.,   50x100,   20x100,   45x  | 

I  265,   45x130;    D.    S.    A.    glass,    all  | 

I  sizes;  any  quantity  of  greenbouse  i 

I  material  of  all  kinds  at  lowest  pos-  | 

g  sible  prices.  | 

I  Cash  prices  on  request.  I 

I       SOUTH  PARK  FLOBAL  CO.,  | 

i  New  Castle,  Indiana.  | 

uriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiinitiMniimiiiuiiiiiiiiiuuiiuiiiuiiiuiiiii^ 
|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiitiiiiig 

I         FORCED  SALE         I 

I  Exceptionally  fine  greenhouse 
j  property,  in  Evanston,  111.,  must  be 
j  sold  by  order  of  court  to  close  llti- 
I  gation;  located  on  corner;  251x172 
I  feet;  greenhouses  cover  over  30,000 
I  square  feet  and  are  equipped  with 
I  concrete  benches;  there  la  also  a  1 
I  7-room  heated  dwelling  on  the  prem-  1 
I  ises  and  necessary  sheds,  etc.;  prop-  1 
I  erty  worth  double  what  you  can  buy  1 
I   It  for  now.  I 

I  FREDERICK  H.  BRAMMER,  | 

I        138  North  La  Salle  St.,  Chicago.        I 

fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiujiiiiiiiuiiuiiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiS 

■JlimillllWlllMllJllliliaiia]iimiiniiniiiiiiiimiiiiiriiiniiiiimiiiMiMii^|i|l[llllllll[[|||||||[|ni|||||||g 

I  FOR  SALE 

I  One  12x8x8  Buchbinder  storage  re- 

I  frlgerator;  in  good  condition;  price 

=  on  application. 

1  AMLINQ   BROTHERS, 

I  Des  Plaines,  111.,  Tel.  Des  Plaines  661 

liiiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiui!iiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii«iiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiitiiitiuiiiuiuiBijiiiiaiuiau 

I  FOR  SALE 

I        Small  ice  box;  6  ft.  4  inches  high, 

I    5  ft.  wide,  26  Inches  deep,  with  mir- 

I    ror  4  ft.  by  13  inches;  all  are  out- 

1    side  measurements. 

I  QUARREY  FI^ORAL  CO., 

I      150  Franklin  St.,  "Worcester,  Mass. 

^'UiiiuiiiuiNiii:!! mil iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif 

piiBiiininuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiuoiiuiiiiuiiiimiuiiiuiuiiiiiuiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiii^ 

I  FOR  SALE 

=  OreenhoQse    property;    «    acres    ground: 

g  dwelling;  85,000  ft.  of  glass;  well  stocked 

g  with  6,000  roees,   80,000  carnations,    8,000 

=  Callaa  and  other  miscellaneous  stock ;  ante 

I  truck;  6  miles  outside  of  Philadelphia:  for 

U  inll  particulars  apply  to 

g  BBRQBR   BROS., 

I  1609  Sansom  St.,                         Philadelphia. 

r,iiiiiiiiiiiuiiiminiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiiii!iniiiiiiiiiiminiimiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii:iii 
gminmiiiiiiiiirniirii]iii]iiiiiii!iiiiniii«yii]imniniimiM^i,iai^jllll)l),,lll)llllllll,),ll„,lj,P^ 

I  FOR  SALE 

=  Cheap,  entire  frame  work,  pipe  purlins  and 
s  supports,  also  gutter  supporU  for  3  houses,  cot- 
=  ering  space  65x65  ft.:  about  100  boxes  of  glass 
=  and  1  000  ft.  2-in.  wrought  pipe:  1  Argand 
s    steam  blower  for  under  grate  use,  also  1  Cypress 

f-    frame  for  house  29x65  ft.,  complete  with  pimin. 
supports   and    gutter  supports  »~»"««. 

g  A.    J.    HUMPHRETS, 

i  Mt.  SterUng,  Ky. 

'riuiminiiiiniiiiiiiniiiuniiiDiiiiiiiiiiininuiiniDiiiiiiiiiiiii 


.1 


64  The  Florists'  Review 


April  14,  19ei 


96  paces,  more  than  200  desicne  and  decorations, 
beautifully  printed  on  heavy  art  paper,  artist- 
ically bound  in  a  strong  cover. 


NEW  EDITION 

OF  THE 

"BEST  SELLER" 

No  other  book  ever  printed  for 
Florists  has  enjoyed  a  sale  like 
The  Review's  Album  of   Designs. 


It  is  invaluable  in  taking  orders  for  Funeral  Deiigm,  Weddingr  Dec- 
orations, Table  Decorations  and  all  Cut  Flower  Work,  as  the 

customer  can   be  shown  in   pictures  how  the  finished  work  will  look. 


Sixth  Edition  Now  Ready 

^J     O  /J   P^^  ^°Py  tf  7  O    f^f\   ^^  dozen 

^±•^0    postpaid  %pl^9\J\J    postpaid 

OIRDER    YOURS    TODAY 

FLORISTS'  PUBLISHING   COMPANY 

508  S.  Dearborn  St.,  CHICAGO 


'>    "l' .  •'■■■  ,  ' 


APBiL  14.  mi  The  Rorists^  Review  65 


Telegraph  Delivery 


Department — 

THE  florists  whose  cards  appear  in 
the  Pink  Part  of  The  Florists' 
Review  are  prepared  to  fill  orders  from  other 
florists,  for  local  delivery,  on  the  usual  basis. 
See  index  by  towns  on  the  following  page. 
If  your  city  is  not  represented,  there  is  a 
specially  good  opportunity  for  you. 


SMYTH 

FOR  CHICAGO 

The  florists  who  have  acquired  this  habit  in  send- 
ing orders  into  this  city  get  for  their  customers  the 
utmost  the  money  will  buy— in  flowers  and  service. 


W.     J.     SMYTH  "TheM«Wh.lC.w." 

3101  to  3109  Michigan  Avenue,  Chicago,  Member  F.  T.  D. 


Get  Your  Share  of  Mothers'  Day  Orders 

Start  Your  ad  next  week  by  mailing  tliis  blanic  today 


19- 

FLORISTS'  PUBLISHING  CO., 


S08  South  Dearborn  St.,  CHICAGO 
You  may  insert  a  Telesrraph  Delivery  card  occupyinsr  |  ^  |  inch  in  each  issue  of  the 

strike  out  glze  NOT  wanted. 

Florists'  Review  for  a  period  of  one  year  from  date,  and  thereafter  until  forbid  by  e'lher 
party,  for  which a^ree  to  pay  at  the  rate  of  ]  go'^c  \  "®*  ^^  week,  bills  payable 

I||0Q^]|ly  Strike  out  same  as  above. 


64  The  Rorists'  Review 


Al'uii.   14,   1921 


%  paces,  more  than  200  designs  and  decorations, 
beautifully  printed  on  heavy  art  paper,  artist- 
ically bound  in  a  strong  cover. 


NEW  EDITION 

OF  THE 

"BEST  SELLER" 

No  other  book  ever  printed  for 
Florists  has  enjoyed  a  sale  like 
The  Review's  Album  of   Designs. 


It  is  invaluable  in  taking  orders  for  Funeral  Desigfns,  Weddinsr  Dec- 
orations,  Table  Decorations  and  all  Cut  Flower  Work,  as  the 

customer  can   be   shown   in   pictures   how  the  finished  work  will  look. 


Sixth  Edition  Now  Ready 

^J     O  ij    P^^  ^°Py  ^  7  O    Chfh   ^^^  dozen 

ipl  •  ^O    postpaid  %pJL^  m  \J\J    postpaid 

OIRDER    YOURS    TODAY 

FLORISTS'   PUBLISHING   COMPANY 

508  S.  Dearborn  St.,  CHICAGO 


APBIL  14,  1921 


The  Horists^  Review 


65 


Telegraph  DeliveryUs 


Department- 


THE  florists  whose  cards  appear  in 
the  Pink  Part  of  The  Florists' 
Review  are  prepared  to  fill  orders  from  other 
florists,  for  local  delivery,  on  the  usual  basis. 
See  index  by  towns  on  the  following  page. 
If  your  city  is  not  represented,  there  is  a 
specially  good  opportunity  for  you. 


SMYTH 

FOR  CHICAGO 

The  florists  who  have  acquired  this  habit  in  send- 
ing orders  into  this  city  get  for  their  customers  the 
utmost  the  money  will  buy— in  flowers  and  service. 


W.  J.  SMYTH 

3101  to  3109  Michigan  Avenue,  Chicago, 


"Tke  Han  Who  Knows" 
Member  F.T.  D. 


Get  Your  Share  of  Mothers*  Day  Orders 

Start  Your  ad  next  week  by  mailing  this  blank  today 


19- 


FLORISTS'  PUBLISHING  CO., 

508  South  Dearborn  St.,  CHICAGO 

You  may  insert  a  Telesrraph  Delivery  card  occupyinsr  |  ^  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  e'iher 

a^rree  to  pay  at  the  rate  of]  goVc  [  "®*  P®"*  week,  bills  payable 


party,  for  which, 
monthly. 


strike  out  same  as  at>oye. 


66 


The  Rorists^  Review 


APRIL  14,  MSI 


For  SAN  FRANCISCO 

the  Bay  Cities  and  all  Central  California 

PELICANO,   ROSSI  &  CO. 

Members  F.  T.  D.  123-125  Keamy  Street 

OFFER    UNEXCELLED   FACILITIES   FOR    HANDLING   YOUR   ORDERS 


Index  by  Towns  of  Florists  Represented  in  the  Pink  Part 


city  P««» 

AKRON,    0. 
Orossberg  &  Cablll.  90 
Hammenchmldt  ft 

Clark     90 

Heepe  Co 90 

ALBANY.   N.  Y. 

Danker     T< 

Oloeckner.    Wm....  T6 

Romry,  The T< 

ALEXANDRIA.    La. 
Blum  &  Son,  E 85 

ALLIANCE.  0. 
Miller,   H.   T 90 

ALTON.   III. 

Krug  Floral  Co 85 

ALVA.    Okla. 

UazweU  &  Co 89 

AMARILLO.  Tex. 
Cunningham 

Floral  Sbop 79 

ANN  ARBOR.  MIeh. 
BluMalM  BL  Shop.  84 

ARKANSAS  City,  Kan. 
HcCooI  Gnduea Tl 

ASHEVILLE.  N.  C. 

Ulddlemount   Mun.  80 
ATCHISON,   Kan. 
Atchison  S.   ft  Fl..  71 
OroTes   Floral   Co..  71 

ATLANTA.  Oa. 

Deans,  Ralph   80 

Joy   Floral   Co 81 

Lawrence  Flo.  Co..  80 
Welnatock 80 

ATLANTIC  C'Y.  N.  J. 

AUantic  C'y  F.  Shp.  74 
Edwards  Bio.  Hall.  74 
Egg  Harbor  Fl'r. . .  74 

ATTICA.   Ind. 

Attica  Floral  Co...  88 

AUGUSTA,   Ky. 

Thomas,  Victor  B. .  88 

AURORA,    in. 

Aurora  Gmhse 88 

Bmely.  Joa.  M 88 

AUSTIN.   Minn. 
Kinsman.  A.  N. ....  92 

BAKERSFIELD,  Cal. 
City  Floral  Shop...  95 
BALTIMORE.  Md. 

Feast    ft    Sons 81 

Orahani.  Bobt  L. . .  80 

Johnston.  Mary 81 

Eeys.  Wm.  F 81 

BATON  ROUGE.  La. 
Boaeland    Florist...  85 

BATTLE  CREEK,  Meh. 
Coggan,  8.  W. 8S 

BEAUMONT,   Tex. 
Home  Flower  Shop.  79 

BERKELEY.  C«i. 

Tlatnntuyp     9t 

Norton.    Florist    ...  95 

BIDDEFORD,  Mf. 

Strout'a  73 

BIRMINGHAM,  Ala. 
American  F'L  Shop.  80 
Fraser  Nursery  Co..  80 
Parker's  Fl.  Store..  80 
TutwUer  Fl.  Shop..  80 
BLOOMINGTON.    Ind. 

Morris    ft    Ellis 88 

BLUEFIELD.   W.    Va. 

Fallon.   Florist 82 

BOONE.   iMva. 
Kemble's   Omhses..  77 
BOSTON,   Mast. 
Beacon  Florist  ....  72 

Caitone    72 

Coodey,  Henry  B. . .  72 
B^ogbton  Oorney. . .  72 

Fenii 72 

Wax  Bros.    72 


City  Page 

BOWLING   GR'N,    Ky. 

Cobbys  Ft    Shop...  83 

BOWLING  GREEN.  0. 

Brlgham  Fl.    Str...  91 

BOZEMAN.    Mont. 
Langohr,   M it 

BRIDGEPORT,    Conn. 

Horan  ft  Son 73 

Beck  &  Son.  J 73 

BROCKTON.   Mass. 

Belmont  FL  Shop..  72 

BROOKLINE.     Masa. 

MerriU.   Alice    72 

Palmer.  F.  E 72 

BROOKLYN.  N.  Y, 

Jahn,  Hugo  H 75 

Trepel,    Joseph    ....  75 

Weir.  Inc..  James..  75 

Wilson,    B.    G 75 

BROWNWOOD.  Tex. 
Brownwood  Fl.  Co. .  79 

BUFFALO.    N.    Y. 
Anderson,   8.   A. . . .  76 
Colonial  Fl.   Shop..  76 
Grever.  Wm.  H.  ...  78 
Kramer  the  Florist.  76 

Lehde  ft  Galley 76 

Neubeck,  L.   H 76 

Palmer  ft  Son 76 

8andiford.  Chas....  76 
Schoenhut.  Inc.  ..  76 
Scott  the  Florist. . .  76 

Sievers.    W.    H 76 

Stroh'B     76 

BURLINGTON.  Vt. 
Gove,   the  Florist...  78 

CAMBRIDGE.  Mass. 

Becker's    Conserr...  73 

Bobbins  Bros   72 

Byan,    H.    A 72 

CANTON,    0. 
Johnston  Fir.   Sbop.  91 

CASPER.    Wyo. 

Casper  Flo.  Co 96 

Palms  Flo.   Co 96 

CEDAR    FALLS,   la. 
Bancroft  ft  Sons. . .  77 
CEDAR    RAPIDS,    la. 

Kramer  ft  Son 77 

CENTERVILLE.    la. 
Kemble's   Omhses..  77 
CENTRALIA,  IIL 

Boas.   J.   W 86 

Webster   Ombsea. . .  85 
CHARITON,    la. 
Kemble's   Gmhses..  77 
CHARLESTON,    S.    C. 

Art   Floral    Co 81 

Carolina  Floral  Str.  81 
CHARLESTON.  W.  Va. 
CaplUl  City  F.  Co.  82 
Ch'ton  Cut  Fl.  Co.  82 
Winter  Floral  Co. . .  82 

CHARLOTTE,  N.  C. 

Flower  Shop 80 

Scholtz.    Inc.     80 

CHARLOTTESVILLE, 

Va. 
Lankford.  W.  A....  82 
CHATTAN'GA,     Tean. 

Haager  FL   Co 81 

Joy  Floral  Co 81 

CHESTER,  Pa. 

ItaUa.    B.    8 78 

CHEYENNE.  Wy*. 
Underwood,  The,...  88 
CHICAGO,    IM. 

Alpha  Flo.    Co 87 

Arondale  Fl.  Shoit.  88 
Bohaonon  FL  Co. . .  87 

Bruns,    H.    N 87 

Central  FL  Co 84 

Clody'f     88 

Congresi'  Fir.   Shop.  87 

Fisher  ft  Bro IT 

Johnson  ft  Clironls.  ST 


City  Page 

CHICAGO    (Cent.) 

Johnson  &  Jensen . .  87 
KidweU   Co..  J  F..  87 

Lange,    A 8B 

Mangel    87 

MlchaL  John  A 86 

Mulr    87 

O'Leary.  Floriiit 86 

Peacock  FL  Shop..  86 
Samuelson.  C.  A...  87 

Smyth,   W.   J 65 

Swanson  the  Florist.  86 
Wienhoeber   Co..    E.  87 

Wittbold.  Geo 87 

WIttbold  Co..   H'ry.  87 

CHICKASHA.   Okla. 

Johnson,    Mrs.    S...  89 

CHILLICOTHE.  Ma. 

Isherwood  Gmhses.  71 
CINCINNATI,    0. 

Baer,    Juliun    R8 

Sheppard,  H.  W. . .  89 
Volz.  Frank  A 89 

CLARKSBURG.  W.  Va. 

Dudley  ft  Sons 82 

Hayman  Gmhse  Co.  82 
Weber  ft  Sons  Co..  82 
CLEVELAND.  0. 

Bramley  ft  Son 91 

Felton'g  for  Flwrs.  90 
Gasser  Co..  J.  M...  91 

Graham  ft  Son 91 

Jones-Bossell   Co. . .  91 

Kirchner's    91 

Knoble  Bros.   90 

Penn.  Sq.  Florist. . .  91 
Smith  ft  Fetters  Co.  91 
Temblett.  W.  H...  91 
Westman  ft  Gets...  01 
COLDWATER.    MIeh. 

Tan  Aken  Bros 84 

Vogt's  Gmbaea 85 

COLO.  SPRINGS.  Cola. 
Crump,  Frank  F...  96 
Pikes  Peak  Flo.  Co,  96 
COLUMBIA.    Mo. 

Columbia  Fl.  Co 71 

COLUMBUS.   6a. 

Keheley,    J.    T 80 

COLUMBUS.  Ohio. 
Franklin  Pk.  FL  Co.  96 

Gay  St.  Fl.  Co 90 

Munk  Floral  Co...  90 
Nell  Flower  Shop..  90 

Wilson's    90 

C0N8H0H0CKEN,  Pa. 

Baldwin.   W.   H 79 

CORONADO.   CaL 
Coronado   Nursery..  95 
COUN'L  BLUFFS,   la. 
Gardiner  Floral  Co.  77 

Shaw,   Fred  B 77 

Wilcox   ft   Sona 77 

COVINGTON.    Ky. 
Buttle.  Bobt.  D 83 

DALLAS.  Tex. 

Lang  Floral  Co 79 

DAVENPORT,    la. 

BiUs  Floral  Co 77 

Forber,    G.    F 77 

Paull,    H.    G 77 

DAYTON.  0. 

Abby  Ave.    Gmhses.  89 

Rodgers.   J.    W 89 

Zetlitx,  FL  Prod.,,  89 
DECATUR,  IIL 

Brown,  A.  C 85 

Daut  Broa 86 

DE   KALB.   I!i. 

Johnson.    J.    L 88 

DENVER.  Cel*. 
Bright  Spot  Gmhsai   98 
Mauff  Floral  Co. . . .  M 

Fuk  Floral  Co 98 

Sunaliina  FL  Co. . . .  98 
DE8  MOINES,  la. 

Art  Floral  Co TT 

Outhrie-Lorens  Co..  T7 
Klrkwood  FL  Co...  77 


City  Page 

DETROIT.    MIeh. 

Beard  Floral  Co 84 

Bemb  Floral  Co. . . ,  84 
Breitmeyer's  Sons,.  84 
Central  Floral  Co..  84 

Fetters.   E.   A 84 

Reuss  ft  Co 84 

Scribner  Floral   Ca  84 

Taepke  Flo.  Co 84 

Taylor.  Harry  E 84 

DEVIL'S  LAKE.  N.  D. 
Valker's  FL   Co....  76 

DIXON.   IM. 

Dixon  Floral  Co 85 

DOUGLAS.   Ariz. 
Gatlitf  FL  Garden. .  98 

DOWAGIAa    MIeh. 
BeShore   ft  Son....  85 
DUBUQUE,    la. 

Harkett'B  Fl.    Nuis.  77 

DULUTH.    Minn. 

Alpha  Florist 92 

Duluth  Floral  Co..  92 

Le  Borious,  J.  J....  92 

DURHAM,  N.  C. 
Durham    Fl.    Co...  80 
FaUon  Co.,  J.  J....  80 

ELGIN.    III. 

Souster.   Geo 86 

ELKHART.  Ind. 

Van  Aken  Bros 84 

EL   PASO.    III. 

El  Paso  Cam.  Co. .  85 

EL  PASO.  Tex. 
Potter  Flo,  Co 79 

ELYRIA.  0. 

Flyrla  Flo.   Shop...  90 

Hecock    Fl.    Co. 90 

Tulea.  J.  E M 

ENID.  Okla. 

Enid.    Flo.    Co 89 

Oklaboma  Flo.  Co..  89 
ERIE.  Pa. 

Baur  Floral  Co 79 

Laver.  J.   V 79 

Offerle,  Chas.  G 79 

EUGENE.   Ore. 
University    Florist..  93 
EVAN8T0N.    IIL 
Wetland.    John 87 

EXCELSIOR     SPR'GS. 

Mo. 
Excelsior    Gmhses..  71 

FAIRFIELD,    la. 
Montgomery  Grbaea.  TT 

FAIRMONT,    W.    Va. 
Weber  ft  Sons  Co..  82 
FALL  RIVER.  Masa. 
Warburton    72 

FARGO.    N.    0. 

Shotwell  Fl.  Co 76 

Smedley  Flo.   Co...  76 

FLINT.  Mich. 

Hasselbring.  Flo 84 

FORT  COLLINS.  Celo. 
Espelin  Flo.   Co....  96 
FORT   DODGE,   la. 
Nordwall,    E.    E....  77 
FORT   SMITH.    Art. 
Quality  Fl.  Store...  79 

Bye,     George 79 

FORT  WAYNE.  Ind. 
Blossom  Floral  Co. .  88 

Doswell's     88 

Flick  Floral  Co 88 

Vesey's    88 

FORT  WORTH,  Tex. 

Baker    Bros 79 

BosweU.  Gbrdon...  79 
FREEPORT,    IIL 

Bauscber    Bros 86 

Freeport  Flo.  Co. . . .  86 

FREMONT.   0. 

Horn  Floral  Co M 


City  Page 

GALE8BURG.     IIL 

Drury,     H.     F 85 

Plllsbuty.   I.   L 8( 

GARY,  Ind, 

Gary  Floral  Co 88 

GOLDSBORO.  N.  C. 

Goldsboro  Flo,  Co..  80 

GRAND  FORKS.  N.  D. 

Grand  Forks  Fl....  7« 
McElroy's  Fl.  Shop.  76 

GRAND  ISLAND.  Neb. 

Williams,    Ed 02 

GRAND    RAPIDS. 
Mich. 

Allersma,  H.  W 84 

Crabb,  Arthur  F 84 

Pantlind  Flo.   Co...  84 

Smith,    Henry 84 

GRANVILLE.  0.  ^, 
Duerr.   Chas.   A 91 

GREEN  BAY.  W[S. 
Meier-Schroeder    ...  88 

GREENSBORO.  N.  C. 

Van  Lindley  Co 80 

GREENVILLE.     Mlu. 
Idle  Hour  Flo.  Co..  88 
GRINNELL.    la. 
Kemble's    Gmhses..  77 

GUTHRIE.    Okla. 
Furrow   &   Co 89 

HAGERSTOWN.  Md. 

Bester  &  Sons 81 

HAMILTON.    OnL 

Connon  Co 89 

HAMPTON,    la. 
Stoni^brook,  A.  E. . .  77 

HANOVER.   Pa. 
Cremer,  FlorUt 79 

HARRISONBURG.  Va. 
Wetsel   Seed   Co 82 

HARTFORD.   Conn. 

Brodrib,  J.  Albert.,  73 

Coombs,   John 73 

Lane,  Geo.  F 73 

Welch's  FL  Sbop, . .  73 

HASTINGS.    Nab. 

Lohman  FL    Shop,.  92 
HATTIESBURG.    Mlu. 
Stemme  ft  Sons. ...  88 
HELENA.  Ark. 
BaU  Floral  Co 79 

HELENA.   Mont. 

State    Nurs.    Co 96 

HIGHLAND  PARK.  IIL 
Higbl'd  Pk.  Gmhses.  87 

HIGH  POINT,  N.  C. 
Fork,    Frank   H 80 

HILLSBORO.    Tax. 

Wood  Floral  Co....  79 
HILLSDALE.     Mich. 
StoU,    O.    A 85 

HQBOKEN.    N.   J. 

Grullcb  ft  Bona....  74 

HOLLYWOOD.  Cal. 

Hollywood  Fl.  Sb...  96 

HONOLULU.  HawalL 
Taylor,  Florist 96 

HORNELL.  N.  Y. 

James   &   Son 76 

Wettlin  Floral  Co,,  76 
HOT  SPRINGS.  Ark. 
Flower    Shop 79 

HOUSTON.  Tex. 
Kerr.   B.    C 79 

HUNTINGTON.  W.  Va. 
Archer's  Fir.  Sbop.  82 
McClure-Coffman  . .  82 

HUTCHINSON.    Kan. 
Smith  Flower  Sbop.  71 

INDIANAPOLIS.  Ind. 

Beriermann  Bros...  88 
Greene's  Flo.  Sbop.  88 
WIegand'a  Sona  Co.  88 


City                        Page 
IONIA.   Mich, 
Vincent,  D.  L 84 

IRONTON.   0. 

Reliance   Seed    Co. .   91 

JACKSON.    MIoh. 

Furnival  &   Son 84 

JACKSON,    Mist. 
Capitol  Floral  Co...  88 

Langley,   B.    E 88 

JACKSONVILLE.    Fla. 
Mills   the  Florist...  81 
JACKSONVILLE.    lU. 
Heinl  &   Sons,  J...  85 
JAMESTOWN,   N.  Y. 
Heclas    Fir.    Store..  74 
Lakeview  Rose  Oar.  76 
JERSEY  CITY,  N.  J. 
Weldemann  Fl.  Shp.  74 
JOLIET.    111. 

Jollet,  Floral  Co 85 

JOPLIN,  Me. 
American  FL    Shop.  71 
KALAMAZOO.   MIeh. 
Van  Bochove  &  Bro.  84 
KANSAS  CITY.  Mo. 
Alpha  Floral    Co...  70 

AUns  Floral  Co 70 

Austin,    J    70 

Barnes,    W.   J 70 

Chandler's   Flowers.  70 

Murray,    J.    E 70 

Murray,   Samuel....  70 

NeweU,     A 70 

Bock  Flower  Co 70 

KENOSHA,    Wli. 

Obertin,  P.  N 82 

Tumer  ft  Sons 82 

KNOXVILLE.    Tenn. 

Baum'g     81 

Crouch,  Chas.  W...  81 

KOKOMO.   Ind, 

Coles   Fir.    Shop 88 

Kelly's  Omhses 88 

LA   CROSSE.   Wis. 
La  Crosse  Flo.  Co. .  82 
Salzer's  Floral  Co..  82 
LAKE  CHARLES.  La. 

Otis,   Chas.   D 85 

LANCASTER.    Pa. 
Barr  ft  Co..    B.   F.  79 
LANSING.    MIeh. 

Blsslnger.  J.  A 84 

LAWTON,   Okla. 
Homaday  Gmhse. . .  89 
LEBANON.  Pa. 
Bernstein.  John  L..  78 

Vavrous  Sons 79 

LEXINGTON,    Ky. 
Honaker  the  Florist.  83 

Keller  Co..  J.  A 83 

LIMA,   0. 

ZetUU,  Eggert  N...  90 

LINCOLN.    Neb. 

Chapin    Bros 92 

Eiche  Floral  Co....  92 

Frey,    C.    H 92 

Frey  ft  Frey 92 

LIVERPOOU  Eni. 

Beee,    Ltd.    88 

Dingley's.  Ltd 68 

LOGANSPORT.  Ind. 
Pershing,  £.  H 88 

LONDON,   Ont.   Can. 
Gammage  ft  Sons. .  69 
LONG    BEACH.   CaL 

Art     Florist 95 

Lowe's  Fir.  Sbop. . .  95 

LORAIN,   0. 

Carek,    F.   Q 90 

Hecock   Floral  Co..  90 

Tulea.    J.    E 90 

LOS   ANGELES.    (M. 

Alexandria    Florist.  94 
Athletic  Club  Flo. . .  94 

Broadway  Flo 94 

DarllnTs  Fl.  Sbop. .  94 

Dostal-Wolten 94 

Howard  ft  Smith...  94 

Lltcbenbm's     94 

Redondo  Flo.  Oo 94 


City  Page 

LOS  ANGELES  (Coflt) 

SaaJce,  O.  C 94 

Westrem  Garland...  94 
Wolfskin  ft  Golden- 

Bon    94 

Wright's  Flo.  Shop.  61 
LOUISVILLE.    Ky. 

Fucba,  Henry 88 

Reimers  &  Son  Co..  83 
Schulz,   Jacob,  Co. .  83 

Walker,  Co..  F 88 

Walker  Co.,  Wm 88 

LOWELL.   Mass. 
Morse  &  Reals 72 

LYNCHBURG.    Va. 

FaUon  Co..  J.  J 82 

McCarron,    Miss. ...  82 

LYNN,   Mass. 

Oibbs     Bros 72 

MADISON.  Wis. 
Rentschler  FL  Co. . .  83 

MALDEN.    Mass. 
Walsh  ft  Son.  J 72 

MANCHESTER,  Er|. 
Dingley's.  Ltd 68 

MANCHESTER.  N.  H. 

StaiChe.  H.  C 72 

MANHATTAN.  Kan. 

Martins,   The   71 

MANITOWOC,    Wit. 
Madson   Seed  Co. , .  83 
MANKATO.    Minn. 

Nellson.  Neil 92 

Windmiller  Co. 92 

MARIETTA.    0. 

Dudley  ft  Bon 82 

Klger,  N 91 

MARION.  IND. 
Marion  Floral  Co . .  88 
MARION,  0. 

Blake's    89 

MARSHALLTOWN,  la. 
Kemble's    Gmhses..  77 
MASON  CITY.  la. 
Kemble's    Grnhses. .  77 
MoALESTER,  Okla. 

Weaver,   Wm 89 

MEDINA,    N.    Y. 

White   Bros.    74 

MELROSE.    Masa. 
Caaey  Florist  Co...  72 
MEMPHIS.  Tenn. 
Flower  Shi^.  The. . .  81 
Idlewlld  Omhses...  81 
Johnson    Omhses. . .  81 
Memphis  Flo.  Co...  81 
MERIDIAN.  Mist. 
Watts.  Mra.  J.  E...  83 
MIAMI.   Fla. 
Exotic  Oardois  ....  81 
Miami  Floral  Co...  81 
MILWAUKEE.  Wis. 

Baumgartoi  83 

Currie,  A.,  ft  Co...  83 
Edlefson-Leidiger  ..  83 

Fox's,  Inc.  83 

Gimbel's   83 

Lubllner   83 

Persteln,  Harry  ....  83 

Welke  Co..  E 83 

MINNEAPOLIS.  Minn. 
Moore-TerwllUger  . .  92 
Swanson's  (Inc.)  ..  92 
MINOT,  N.  D. 
Valker's  Floral  Co.  76 
MISSOULA.  Mont. 
Anderson  Gmhse. . .  96 
MITCHELL.  8.   D. 

Dethlefs,  Wm. 76 

Gumey  Gmhse.  Co.  76 
MOBILE.    Ala. 
Goodbrad  Floral  Oo.  80 
Mlnge  Floral   Co...  80 

Bavier  ft   Sona 80 

MOLINE,   IIL 

Kaea  ft   Sona M 

MONROVIA.    CaL 

Bntnger.   C.   A M 

MONTCLAIR,   N.    J. 
Maaaopann,    FlorM.  74 


April  14,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


67 


Index  by  Towns  of  Florists  Represented  in  the  Pink  Part 


HONTOOMERY.    AH.     OAKLAND.    Md. 
SwMiuint  Oardens..  80  Weber  i.  Sons  Co...  82 


BoMmont  Oardens 
MONTICELLO.    la. 
Ttn  Meter.  C.  L. . . 
MONTREAL,   Can. 
Hall  *  Bobinson... 
UoKenna.  lAd.  . 


,.  OAK   PARK.   III. 

TT  Madison    St    Fl 8< 

Palmer.    Wm 8« 

«g  Schneider,  A.  H 86 

M   OELWEIN,   Ik. 

MT   PLEASANT.  Illeli.  Kemble'a  Gmluea...  TT 
Caplfl,  Walter  W...  84  OKMULGEE,   Okla. 
MUNCIE.   lad.  Marrtiall,  a  W....  «» 

BucbboU.  Eric 88  OLEAN,    N.   Y. 

MUSKEGON.    Mleli.      ODpeohelm.  Manuel.  T4 
Butt«rwortb  FL  Co..  84  omAHA,  Neb. 

MUSKOGEE,     Odil*,       Batb,  John  H 02 

UeQuaea  Floral  Co.  89  Hendmson.  lewia...  9J 
uSSoSe.  Cam.  Co.  89  Heas  A  Swoboda....  92 

u.Buwii  I  c    T_>  Larmon,  Lee  u lu 

NASHVILLE.  Ta«B.         Bogers,  Loula  M....  92 

S^FiSa  oi: : : : : :  81  oneonta.  n.  y.   ^^ 

bS?i^^    "■./•••  T4  OPELIKAiAli." ■■■ 

PblUia    Broa T4  Opellka  Fl.  Co 80 

NEWARK.   0.  .    ORLANDO,    Fla. 

Duerr.  Cbaa.  A 81   Violet  DeU  Florist..  81 

I'^'SlS:   '^°^--  l\  08HK0SH.  Wit. 
Kent  Broa n  jm      q, gj 

NEW  BRITAIN.  Coin.  „-„-,„„».     ,. 

VoU  Floral  Co "  S?if^^S?'cS 

NEW     KENSINGTON.   KembleV  Oimii^M: 
McBM-JenUnacm    ..  T9  OSWEGO,  N.  Y. 

NEW  ORLEANS,  Uu  !^^J^  !1"**^- 

Arenue  Floral  Co. . .  85  gTTAWA,   Can. 

Eble,   Chas 88  Scrim's  FlorUt  ... 

Flower  Shop   88  OTTAWA.    IIL 

Metalrle  Bidse  Co..  8S  Lohr's  Greenhouaes.  88 

Beyes    A    Co 86  OtUwa  FL   Shop...  86 

liJi!*?"^  Max 11  OTTUMWA,    la. 

m^phcl/e    Vi'  Y  CrUey'»  Grnhsea... 

S"   I^S!'^'*""   '*•  ;;  Kemble's  Ohibsea.. 

Basal  Frerea   T4  Krana.    C 

NEWTOrM^-  OW^SBORO.    K,.    „ 

J}fw*Jn°B-o.e*"S^n..  T2  ?ss»u°"!.^: i:::  Is 

g£*  V5,"if.,<5'TY  0W08SO.  Mleh. 

Borton  FlorUt T5  qwosso  Floral  Co...  84 

Bowe.  M.  A To  _..^. ..._,.      „ 

Bunjard.  A.  T TO  PADUCAH,   Ky. 

Bums,    H.    H T5  Schmaus    Bros 88 

Clarke's    Sons T6  Van  Aart  John....  83 

Dards,  Oias.  A....  T4  PARIS.    Franea 

g»Wo.  Inc. T»  Mary   Florist    68 

^SUS^i:  5!^::  \l  parkersburg, 

JJSSnd^lX.-.::  ?*5  I'uVS  sons 82 

Park    Florist TS   PASADENA,    Cal. 

Bamm's  Fir.    Shop.  T5   Eldred  Fir.  Shop. . .  94 

Sdillns,  Max TS    Orchid,     The 94 

Stumpp,  O.  E.   M..  69  Siebrecbt.  Jr..  H.  A.  94 

N0BLE8VILLE.    Ind.     Whltford's     94 

Meikel   A  Wamar..  88   PASSAIC,    N.   J. 

Sveery,    Edward.,,.  T4 
82    PATERSON.   N.  J. 

Sceery.    Edward T4 


City  Pas* 

PERRY,  la. 

liouweise  A  Co TT 

PETERBOROUGH. 

Ont,   Can. 
Peterbor'gb  Fl.   Co.  69 

PETERSBURG.  Va. 
BtUea,  Mrs.  Bobt.  B.  81 

PETOSKY.  Mleh. 
Enterprise  FL  Co. . .  85 

PHILADELPHIA,  Pa. 
Barter's  Sons.  Wm.  T8 

- T8 

T8 
T8 
T8 
T8 
T8 
T8 


Pace 

. .   70 


Callahan.  M.  J. 
Fox,  Chaa.  Henry.. 

Grakelow'a     

Habermetal's  Sons. . . 

Hastlnss.  F.  B 

Joseph's    

Krucer    Oo 


PHOENIX.    Ariz. 
Arizona  Flo.  Co... 
DoDofrlo  Fla  Co. . . 


TT 
TT 

Tl 

69 


TT 
TT 
TT 


PINE  BLUFF.  Arfc. 

Darts    Flo.    Co T9 

PITTSBURGH.   Pa. 

Alpha  Floral  Co...  T8 

Harris  Broa T8 

HUl  A  Co.,  D T8 

Ludwig,  B.  C.,  Co..  T8 

McClements    T8 

Bandolph    A   Mc- 

Clenienta     T8 

Smith  A  Co..  A.  W.  T8 
W^Ullama.  Mrs.  KA.  T8 


POCATELLO. 

Atkins   


Idaho. 
96 


NORFOLK.    Neb. 

Norfolk  Flo.  Co 

NORFOLK,  Va. 
George.    Inc. 


82 


PEKIN,  IIL 


<frandy  the  Floitat.  81  kSu    6eo    A             86 

MO.    PLATTE.    Nab.  „""  .vS' „  ■■• " 

PasB.  C   J 98  PENDLETON.    Ortu 

OAKLAND.  Cal.  Forshaw    93 

Clarke  Broa 93  PEORIA,   IIL 

Hogan  A  Bnta 98  Kuhl,   Geo.  A 86 

Mori    Florist 9(  Loveridge,  Cbss 8S 


POMONA.  Cal. 
Pooley's  Fl'r  Shop.  98 

PONTIAC.    IIL 

MlUar  A  Son ST 

PONTIAa    MM. 

Chase  Flo.   Shop...  84 

PORT  ARTHUR.  Tex. 
Flower  Shop,  The..  T9 

PORT  HURON.  Mleh. 
Asman  84 

PORTLAND.   Ma. 
Flower  Bbap,  Ttia. .  TS 
PORTLAND.  Oi«. 

Qarka  Broa 93 

Martin  A  Forbes...  93 
PORTSMOUTH.  Va. 

Cotton   FL    Oo 88 

PRESCOTT.   ArU. 
Acker'a  Fir.  Shop..  93 
PRINCETON.    IIL 
Trimble  Gmbse.  Co.  8T 

PROVIDENCE.  R.  I. 

Johnston  Bros T3 

Johnston  A  Co..  T.J.  TS 
PUEBLO.   Cola. 

Pueblo  Flo.  Co 86 

QUEBEC.  Can. 
McKenna.  Ltd.   ....  69 
QUINCY.    IIL 
Qeoteman.  H.  A. . . .  8S 
RACINE.   Wis. 

Obertln,    P.    N 82 

Flower  Shop,  The. .  82 


City 
READINa.  Pa. 

Giles   the   Florist. 
RED    BANK.    N.   J. 
Kennedy  A  Sons ...  T4 

REG  IN  A.  Sasfc..  Can. 
Beglna  Florist  Co..  69 
RICHMOND,    lad. 

Gause,  Q.    B 88 

Lemon  A  Co.,  F.  H.  88 

RICHMOND,    Ky. 

Bichmond  Gmhses..  83 
RICHMOND.    Va. 

Hammond    Co 8i 

MosmiUer.    Florist..  82 
BatcUffe.  John  L...  82 
RIVERSIDE.    Cal. 
Orange    Blogs.    Flo.  94 

ROANOKE.  Va. 

Fallon,    Florist 83 

ROCHESTER,   Minn. 
Bocheater  Floral  Co.  93 
Bochester  Gmhs.  Co.  92 

ROCHESTER.   N.  Y. 

Keller  Sons,   J.   B..  TO 

Wilson,   H.   E T6 

ROCKFORD,    IIL 
Peterson  A  Son.  S.  86 
Bockford  Flo.  Co...  86 
ROSWELL.    N.    M. 
Alameda  Gmhses.. 
ST.   CATHARINES, 
Ont 

Dunn.  Bobt  L 

ST.    JOSEPH.    Mo. 
Stuppy   Floral    Co. 

ST.  LOUIS.   Mo. 

Acme    Fl.    Bhop. . . 
Bentsen  Flo.  Co. . . 

Bloesom   Shop 

Grimm  A  Oorly... 

Mullanphy    TO 

Oppermann,   Jr.,  A.  TO 

Ostertag  Broa.  TO 

Sanders  Nursery 70 

Waldbart  Flo.   Co..  TO 

Weber,  Fred  C TO 

WebM.   V.   H TO 

Wltek,  Joseph  70 

Young  A  Sods  Co..  TO 

ST.   PAUU    Minn. 
Golden    Moon   Flo..   92 
Holm   A  Olson 82 


93 


69 

71 

70 
70 
TO 
TO 


City  Page 

SAN  FR'ISCO  (ConL) 
Eppsteln,  Julius  ...  9S 

Jaeger  A  Son 99 

Joeeph,    B.     M 95 

MacBorie- McLaren..  95 

Nariet  Oo.    94 

Pellcano.  Boaal  ...  66 
PodesU-Baldocchl. .  95 
Bhellgrain  A  Bitter.  95 
Stein.  A.  0 95 

SAN  PEDRO.  Cal. 

Harbor  Flo.   Oo 94 

SANTA  BARB'A.  Cal. 
GleaTe's  Flo.   Shop.  96 

SAVANNAH.  Ga. 
Oelschig  A  Sona...  80 

Wolf.   John    80 

SCHENECTADY.  N.  Y. 
Bosendale  FL  Shop.  T6 
SCRANTON.  Pa. 
Bescancon  A  Co....  T8 

Clark.    G.    B T8 

Scbultheis    T8 

SEATTLE.  Wash. 
Hollywood   Gardens,  98 

McCoy,    L.    W 93 

Bosala   Bros 93 

Woodlawn  FL  Shop.  93 
SEDALIA.  Me. 
Archlas  Fir.  Co....  Tl 
State  Fair  Fl.  Co. .  Tl 
SENECA  FALLS.  N.  Y. 

Hudson  A  Son T6 

SHEBOYGAN.  Wll. 
Matthewson.  J.   E..  88 


SHEFFIELD.    Eng. 

Artlndale  A   Son... 


68 


Tl 


SAGINAW.  Mleh. 
GoeU  Sons.  J.  B 
Sunshine  Flowers. 
SALINA.  Kaa. 
Leighton  Flo.  Co. 
SALT  LAKE  C'Y.  Utoh 
Cramer  FL  Co....  96 
Huddart  Flo.  Co...  96 
LambouniA  Emeat  96 
MiUer  Floral  Co...  96 

National  Florist 96 

SAN  ANTONIO.  Tex. 

Green,  Edward T9 

Ideal  Floral  Shop..  T9 
SAN  DIEGO.  Cal. 
Boyle  A  Damaud..  95 
SAN  FRANCISCO.  Cal. 

Art   Floral   Co 95 

Brown  A  Kennedy. .  94 
Darbee    95 


SHERIDAN.   Wye. 
Sheridan  Grhse.  Co.  96 
SHERMAN.    Tex. 
Hannah  &  Son T9 

SHREVEPORT.    La. 

Buch.    D.    E 85 

SIOUX  CITY,  la. 

Art  Fir.    Shop TT 

Bennlson  Co..  J.  C.  TT 
BocUln  A  Lehman.  TT 
SOUTH   BEND,   Ind. 
Beyer  Flo.    Shop...  88 
Wllllama.   Florist..  88 

SPARTANBURG.  B.C. 

Moss.  Chss.  A 81 

SPOKANE.   Wash. 

Burt   A.   J 93 

Eugene's   FL    Shop.  93 
Belmen  Art  Shop. .  98 
SPRINGFIELD,     IIL 
BrinkerhoS  Gmhses.  85 

Brown.    A.    C 85 

Hembrelker  A  Cole.  88 
SPRINGFIELD,  Mo. 
Springfield  Seed  Co.  Tl 
Stokes  Flo.   Shop...  Tl 
SPRINGFIELD,    0. 
Tan   Meter  FL   Sh.  90 
STAMFORD.  Cona. 
Quality  Fir.  Shop..  T8 
STAUNTON.  Va. 

Fallon.   John    88 

STEUBENVILLE.  0. 
Huscroft's  FL   Sh. .  91 


City  Face 

STREATOR,    IH. 

Thornton  Flor.  Co. .  86 

8TURGIS.    Mleh. 

Vogt's  Greenhouse..  85 

SUMMIT.   N.  J. 

May,    Harry  0 74 

SUPERIOR.   Wit. 

Superior  FL   Co 82 

SYRACUSE,  N.  Y. 

Day  Co..  W.  B T6 

Johnston's    T6 

TACOMA.  Wash. 
California    Florist. .  .93 
Smith   Floral   Co 93 

TAMA,  la. 

Lincoln    Gardens    . .  .TT 

TARBORO,    N.    C. 
Creech    80 

TERRE   HAUTE.   iBd. 

Helnl    &    Sons 88 

Stover's   88 

TEXARKANA,  Tot 
Majestic   FL    Co....  T9 

TITUSVILLE.  Pa. 
Murdoch,  Wm.  A...  T8 

TOLEDO,   0. 
Kmeger,  Otto  P....  90 
MeU    &    Bateman..  90 

Schramm  Bros 90 

Spanner,  Florist....  90 
Suder,    A.   A 90 

TOPEKA,  Kan. 

Uayes,    James     ....  Tl 
Lord's   Flo.    Boom..  Tl 

TORONTO.   Ont 
Dunlop,  John   H. . .  69 

TRENTON,  N.  J. 

Park    Floral    Co T4 

Ribsam,  Florist T4 

TRINIDAD.  Colo. 

Park    Floral    Co 96 

Trinidad  Fl.    Store.  96 

TROY,  N.  Y. 
Menand,   H.   Louis.  T4 

TRURO.  N.  8..  Caa. 
Buckling  A  Chase..  68 

TUCSON,  Ariz. 

Burns  Fl.  Shop 93 

Tucson  Floral  Co. . .  93 

TULSA,  Okla. 
Boston's  Flo.  Store.  89 
MaxweU  A  Co. 89 


TUPELO,  Mlt«. 

Tupelo  Floral  Co. . .  88 

UNIONTOWN.  Pa. 
Stenson  &  McUrall.  T9 

UPPER  SANDUSKY. 

Ohio. 
Constien,   B.    E 91 

UTICA.  N.  Y. 

Baker    &    Son T6 

UUca  Floral   Co T6 

VANCOUVER.  B.  C. 
Brown  Bros.   A  Oo.  69 
Woodward.  A.  J...  68 


City  Page 

VICTORIA.  B.  0. 
Woodward.  A.  J....  68 
VINCENNES.  Ind. 
Schultz  Co..  P.  C.  88 
WACO.  Tex. 
Wolfe  the  Florist...  T9 
WALLACE.  Idaho 
Smith.   C.   E 96 

WALLA  WALLA. 

Wash. 
Toung  &  Lester. ...  93 
WALTHAM.  Mass. 

Ruane.    M.    F T8 

WARREN,   0. 

Adgate   &   Son 90 

WARREN.    Pa. 
Crescent  FL   Gar...  T9 
Wood's  FL    Shop. . .  T9 
WASHINGTON.    D.    C 
Blaekistone.  Z.   D..  68 

Gude  Bros.  Co 68 

Louise  Flower  Shop  68 

Shaffer,  Geo.   C 68 

WATERBURY,   Conn. 

Byan  A  Powers T2 

WATERLOO,    la. 
Elam   Flower  Store.  TT 
WEBB  CITY.   Mo. 

Meinhart.   J.    E Tl 

WICHITA.  Kan. 
Culp  A  Co.,   W.   H.  Tl 

WICHITA  FALLS. 
Tex. 

Buchanan  Flow  Oo. .  T9 
Wichita   Floral   Co.  T9 

WILKINSBURG.    Pa. 

Turner.    Wm.    M. . .  T8 

WILKES-BARRE.    Pa. 

Marvin,   Ira  G T8 

WILLIAMSPORT,  Pa. 

Evendcn  Bros 79 

Evenden's  Sons   ...  T9 
WILMETTE.    III. 
Welland.  John   8T 

WILSON.   N.  C. 

Starr.   Florist   86 

WINNIPEG,  Man. 
The   "King"   Flor..  69 
OrmUton.  B.   B 69 

WORCESTER.   Mau. 

RandaU's  Flo.  Shop.  TS 

XENIA,  0. 

Engle  Floral  Co....  91 
YAKIMA.  Wash. 
Annavee  FL   Shop..  93 

SUte  Floral  Co 93 

YANKTON,  S.  D. 
Gurney  Gmhae.   Co.  76 
YONKERS,   N.    Y. 

Broderlck.   B.   T T4 

N.  Y.  Floral  Co. . . .  T4 
VOUNGSTOWN.  0. 

Posy  Shoppe  91 

Ryan   &.   Culver 91 

Walther.  Harry  C.  91 
YPSILANTI.   Mleh. 
Davis  A   Kishler. ..  84 

ZANESVILLE.  0. 
Humphrey,    C.    L. . .  89 


LOS  ANGELES 


CALIFORNIA 


Th.  1  nk/Kr.oin^r^.i   WRIGHTS  FLOWER  SHOP 
The  Leading  Florist     224We3t4<'.St..LosAn()cks 

Member  F.  T.  D.  "Say  It  with  Flowers" 


The  Flonsts^  Review 


Afbil  14,  1921 


The  florlata  whose  carda  msvr  on  the  iNtCO*  eanytnc  thl*  liMtf*  •*•  propar«d  to  fin  ordon 
— >—  ftrom  ottawr  florist*  for  local  <MlT»nr  on  tli*  unuU  basts. 


FOREIGN  SECTION 


ENGLAND 


You  can 

"S-y  Jt  with 

Flowers"  to 

anyone  in 

the  British 

Isles  through 

Bees' 

Flower 

Service 


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BOLD  STREET. 


Steamers 

arriving  at  or 

leaving  any 

port  can  be 

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notice 


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FLORISTS       SEEDSMEN       NURSERYMEN 

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DINGLEYS.  Ltd..  Florists 

AMERICAN  IRIS  SOCIETY. 


Directors'  Meeting. 

A  meeting  of  the  board  of  directors 
of  the  American  Iris  Society  was  held 
at  New  York  city  March  17,  1921. 
Those  present  included  President 
Wistcr,  Treasurer  Presby  and  Messrs. 
Farr,  Gleaaon,  llendrickson  and  Nor- 
ton. Robert  Sturtevant,  secretary,  was 
f)revcnted  from  attending  on  account  of 
Ilncss.  In  his  absence.  Dr.  II.  A.  Glea- 
son  acted  as  secretary  joro  tern. 

The  report  read  by  the  president  for 
the  secretary  covered  in  detail  the  gen- 
eral activities  of  the  society  through 
1920  and  its  plans  for  the  future.  The 
report  showed  a  present  membership  of 
462,  including  thirty-four  life  members, 
and  stated  that  two  bulletins  had  been 
issued  b}'  the  society  and  that  two 
other  bulletins  had  been  sent  to  its 
members  through  the  courtesy  of  the 
American  Peony  Society  and  the  Now 
York  Botanical  Society. 

It  was  announced  that  the  annual 
meeting  would  be  held  in  connection 
with  the  iris  exhibition  at  Columbus, 
0.,  about  May  27,  and  that  small  ex- 
hibitions would  be  held  at  Richmond, 
Va.;  Takoma  Park,  D.  C;  Boston, 
Mass.;  Belvidcre,  111.;  Des  Moines,  la., 
and  probably  at  Minneapolis,  Louis- 
ville and  Nashville. 


<Axwuwitly^low€t^ 


Members 

of  the 

F.  T.  D. 


Members 

of  the 

P.  T.  D. 


OWE3SIV 


GUDE  BROS.Ca 

FLORISTS 

i2i4rST.N.W. 

WASH  1 N  GTORD.a 


A  New  Yecir's  Thought 

Let  ua  learn  to  feel  the  joy  in  things  that  are  simple  and  universal — in  the 
beauty  of  the  dawn,  of  sunset  and  of  flowers.  Let  us  cultivate  a  feeling  of 
tenderness  for  all  living  creatures,  from  the  dumb  and  patient  animals  to  our 
brother  man.     Would  you  learn  these  deeper  values  in  Iife>    Study  the  flowers. 


Member  F.  T.  D. 


CopTrigfat  1921 
by  H.  L.  Coolling. 


14th  and  H.  Sts..  N.  W. 

Washington,  D.  C. 


WASHINGTON,  D.  C. 

Louise  Flower  Shop 

Connecticut  Ave.  at  N  St,  N.  W. 

Miss  LoMiB<"  W.  Daugherty.     •    -      Proprietress 

Phones-Franliiln  3579,  3»41,  Sm'i 

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The  Florists^  Review 


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HALL  4 
ROBINSON 

F.  T.  D. 


The  treasurer  reported  $900  worth  of 
Liberty  bonds  in  the  treasury  and  a 
cash  balance  of  nearly  $800.  On  mo- 
tion it  was  decided  that  after  Decern- 
ber  31,  1921,  the  bulletins  of  previous 
years  should  not  be  given  free  to  new 
members,  but  should  be  sold  to  mem- 
bers at  W  cents  each. 

Ck>llectloii  of  SUdes. 

It  was  decided  to  establish  a  collec- 
tion of  lantern  slides,  an  appropriation 
of  not  less  than  $50  or  more  than  $100 


WHERE  DOES  CREAM 
RISE  BEST? 

Whatever  burg  a  man  lives  in,  he's  apt  to  think  it's  "the 
only  little  old  burg"  there  is. 

Well  sir,  Bok,    the  Dutchman  whom  we  talked    of 
The  Review  of  February  3,  never  believed  that. 


in 


He  seud  that  cream  will  rise  on  top  of  a  bottle  of  milk, 
just  as  well  in  Philadelphia  as  in  New  York,  in  spite  of 
all  his  friends  telling  him  that  New  York  was  the  only 
place  to  make  money. 

"The  place  to  make  money,  is  the  place  where  you 
can  make  money." 

But  that  isn't  all,  we  must  make  something  besides 
money.  Bok's  old  Dutch  Grandmother,  when  she  bid 
him  good-bye,  said:  "Edward,  whatever  you  do,  do  all 
you  can  to  make  the  world  a  bit  more  beautiful  and 
better,  because  you  have  lived  in  it." 

Pretty  good  motto  for  "us  florists,"  don't  you  think? 
And  remember,  cream  rises  anywhere. 


New  York's  Favorite  Flower  Shop 


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The  Florists^  Review 


Afsil  14,  1021 


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Choice  cut  stock  and  plants 
from     our     own    greenhousea 


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ANDER 

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ALL  ORDERS  CAREFULLY  EXECUTED  UNDER  MY  PERSONAL  SUPERVISION. 

Bfember  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Association.  Flowers  Delivered  in  City  or  State  on  Short  Notice. 


ST.  LOUIS   EEis"'* 

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EflSclent  Service— Most  Centrallr  Located 
CretXExIJuted      5  1 6  North  Grand  AvC. 


ST.  LOUIS,  MO. 

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.    Members  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery 


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YOUNG'S     1406  Olive  St. 


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Tbe  Lartrest  Retail  Supply  Honse  tn  the  West. 

JEFFERSON  AND  WASHINGTON  AYES. 

Members  F.  T.  D. 


ST.  LOUIS,  MO. 

BENTZEN 

FLORAL  COMPANY 
3118  North  Orand  Avenue 

P#.CILITrES  SECOND  TO  NONE 


ST.  LOUIS,  MO. 

Service        Thc  BloSSOm  Shop   cheater  iVe. 


Ut  OPPERMANN 
serve  you  in 

K1NGSHIGHW>»  Y.  AT  SHAW 


ST.  LOUIS 


ST.  LOUIS,  MO. 

Acme  Flower  Shop  "'bSi^ST* 

Let  Us  Say  It  with  Our  Flowers 
For  You. 

ELIZABETH  KESTER  TURK,  Roral  Artift 


ST.  LOUIS,  MO. 

Wire  your  orders  to 

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Both  Long  Distance  Phones 

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FL  COVERS 


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1017  GRAND  AVENUE 

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MEMBER  F.  T.  D. 


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KANSAS  CITY 

^jrW^^T       Member 

KaKm.      oftiw 


ALPHA  ELBEBFTELD,  FyHmder  and  Owoar. 


KANSAS  CITY,  MO. 

JOSEPH  AUSTIN 

3111  TROOST  AVENUE 

Established  21  Years 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Assn. 


KANSAS  CITY,  MO. 

Akin's  Floral  Co.         1 203  Baltimore 

being  voted  for  this  purpose.  These 
slides  are  to  be  loaned  to  garden  clubs 
and  similar  institutions  without  charge, 
except  for  transportation  and  breakage, 
aad  will  be  rented  to  professional  lec- 
turers, such  arrangements  being  made 
with  the  understanding  that  a  slide 
bearing  the  legend,  "Shown  through 
the  courtesy  oi  the  American  Iris  So- 
ciety," be  shown  upon  the  screen. 


KANSAS  CITY 


«««fBER  Eleventh  and  McGee  Sts. 


14/7/^  h      /  KANSAS  CITY,  MO. 
yyt)r»t/jj(i^['ft£u^  S8th  St.  and  Euclid  Ave. 
.  ^mm-UhMStl^       Esteblished  1890. 
No  order  too  iMge  or  %m%\\.      Blember  F.  T.  D. 

KANSAS  CITY.  MO. 

We  are  members  of  the  F.  T.  D. 
J.  E  MURRAY  &  CO..  212  B.  10th  Stre^« 


Apbil  14.  1021 


The  Rorists^  Review 


71 


: — •  Til*  florista  whose  cards  appear  on  the  pares  carrylns  this  head,  are  prepared  to  1111  orders 
— —  Iroin  other  florists  for  local  delivery  on  the  usual  basis. 


Moth 


D 


ay 


Is  C 


ommg 


You  want  your  share  of  the  telegraph  orders  for 
May  8.  Maybe  you  lost  out  at  Eeister.  Get  the 
attention  of  florists  who  send  orders  to  your  town  for 
Mothers'  day  by  using  space  in  the  PINK  PART  of 


1^, 


^RmBf 


It  goes  everywhere  that  there's  a  Florist 


USE  THE  BLANK  ON  PAGE  65  IF  YOU 
ARE    NOT    REPRESENTED    ALREADY 


STUPPY  RORAL  CO. 

Orders  Executed 
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St.  Joseph,  Mo. 

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Thon*  I9W 


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5HO 


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EWalnutSU  Sprin^bM.  h4a 

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JopliiL  Mo. 


AMERICAN 
.         ,  FLORALSHOP 

J.  B.  MEIMH  A.RT.  Prop..  216  W.  4th  St. 


I  Excelsior  Springs,  Mo. 

I        EXCELSIOR  GREENHOUSES 


WEBB  CITY,  MO. 

J.  L  Meinhart,  416  S.  Pennsylvania  Ave 

CHILLICOTHE,  MO. 

ISHERWOOD  GREENHOUSES 

WB  STRIVE  TO  PLEASE 

Springfield  Seed  Co. 

SPRINGFIELD.  MO. 

•  FLOBAL  DEPARTHKNT  OPEN  DAY  AND  NIGHT 
•••mber  FloristB'  Telecnph  Delivery  Aaioetation 


Mothers'  Day  Flowertcrams  for 

SEDALIA,  MO. 


Center  of  State 


30  Mail  Trains  Daily 


Member  of  F.  T.  D.  &  Mo.  State  Fl.  Ass'n 

ARCHIAS  FLORAL  CO. 


SEDALIA,  MISSOURI 

Yon  will  not  stammer 
if  you  say  it  t 

Horal"""" 


^frflf"^  r"     •      if  you  say  it  with  our 

Lo. 


Florists' 
Telegraph  Delivery 


COLUMBIA,  MO. 

COLUMBIA  FLORAL  CO. 
Halfway  between  St.  Louis  and  Kansas  City. 

SALINA.   KANSAS 

LEIGHTON  FLORAL  CO. 

Members  Florists*  Teleirraph  Delivery  Ass'n. 

It  was  also  decided  to  establish  a 
library  of  books,  magazine  articles  and 
photographs. 

Dr.  Gleason  reported  on  the  progress 
of  the  trial  and  demonstration  garden 
of  iris  at  the  New  York  Botanical  Gar- 
den, indicating  that  the  Botanical  Gar- 
den had  expended  about  $5,500  on  its 
construction  and  that  over  500  named 
varieties  were  now  included,  most  of 
them  secured   through  the  cooperation 


Hutchinson, 
Kansas 


Member  Florists' 
Telegraph  Delivery 


Leading  Florist 
819  KANSAS  AVENUE; 

TOPEKA,  KAN 

Member  F.  T.  D. 


MRS.  LORD'S  FLOWER  ROOM 
1 12  W.  8th  Ave..  TOPEKA.  KAN. 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery. 

MANHAHAN,  KAN. 

if  1  THE    MARTINS 


Member  F.  T.  D. 


T.  S.  MARTIN.  Proa 


WICHITA.  KANSAS  «"^"5lcJS.Sr 

W.  H.  GULP  &  COMPANY 
Quality  Flowers                                Members 
Personal  Service F- T.  D.  A 

ATCHISON,  KAN. 

The  Atchison  Seed  and  Flower  Store  Co. 

MEMBER  F.  T.  D. 


Atchison,  Kan.  flora!  co. 


F^tablished  1865. 


Member  of  F.  T.  D. 


ARKANSAS  CITY,  KAN. 
McGmI's  Close-in-Greenhouse 


MEMBER  F.  T.  D 


The  Rorists'  Review 


APBIL  14,  1921 


Waltham,  Mass. 


STOCK 


1st  CLASS  i^^^^^ 

M.  F.  RUANE 

Member  F.  T.  D.  121  Moody  St. 


Cambridge,  Mass. 

Largest  Retail  Conservatories  near  the  heart 
of  Boston.    Deliveries  in  all  suburbs. 

HAROLD  A.  RYAN.  Inc. 

Opposite  Mount  Auburn  Cemetery 


Worcester,  Mass. 

RANDALL'S 
FLOWER  SHOP 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery. 


Member 
F.  T.  D. 


FALL  RIVER 

MASS. 

S3  N.  Main  Street 

Orders  Executed  for 

SoDtheastem  Man.,  Newport 

mnd  Rhode  Island  Points 


Waterbury,  Conn. 

RYAN  &  POWERS 

80  Center  St. 

Special  attention  Wostovor  and  St.  Margaret 

School  Orders 

Members  F.  T.  D.  and  Itotary  Florist. 


] 


New  Britain,  Conn. 

VOLZ   FLORAL   CO 


MANCHESTER,  N.  H. 

H.  G.  STACHE.  L.d.  phone 


1261-R. 


Lynn,  Mass.  f.  t.  d. 

GIBBS  BROS.,  231-233  Union  St. 

CAMBRIDGE,  MASS. 

BOBBINS  BROS..    636  Massachusetts  Avenue 
Near  All  Colluftu  Meoiben  F.  T.  D. 

MALDEN,  MASS. 

J.  WALSH  A  SON 

Members  Florists' Telegraph  Delivery  Association. 


THE  PENN  POLICY 

•RELIABILITY  GREATER  THAN  ABILITY" 

124   Tremont    Street 

BOSTON,  MASS. 


P.  S. — This  doesn't  mean 
"  Postscript. "  It  means 
"PENN  SERVICE." 


Morse  &  Reals,  LOWELL,  MASS. 

Nearest  Shipping  Point  to 
NEW    HAMPSHIRE    and    VERMONT 

Members  Florists*  Telegraph  Delivery  Association 


C  NEWTON  60,  MASS. 


2NSERVAT01 


m.  a  aiiiDOMAM,  paoaisrea 
»at  MKWTONVICLl    AV«.  MtWTOWVILLI^MAM. 


<J 


Newton,  Newtonville,  West  Newton,  Aabamdale,  New- 
ton Lower  and  Upper  Falls,  Newton  Highlands,  MewtOD 
Center,  Waban-aU  above  ia  City  of  Newton. 
Also  delivery  in  Waltham,  Watertown,  Needham,  Brook- 
line,  Cambridse  and  Allston,  Wellesley  CoUegre, 
Seminary  and  Ht.  Ids  School. 

Member  Florists'  Telesraph  Delivery  Assoeiatton. 


Boston,  Massachusetts 

44  TBMPLE  PLACE 
The  Centrally  Located  Florist  Shop 
Tours  for  Reciprocity.  We  cover  all  points  in  New  BnsluuL 

Members  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery. 


BOSTON  9,  MASS. 

HENRY  R.  COMLET.  Florist,    6  Park  Street 

60  years'  experience  in  the  florist  bosinesa  Koaranteea 

efficiency  to  take  care  of  all  orders.    20  per  cent  allowed. 


of  the  Iris  Society.  The  directors  ex- 
pressed the  wish  that  the  annual  meet- 
ing in  1922  might  be  held  at  Bronx  park 
at  the  time  the  test  garden  is  in  bloom. 
It  was  decided  to  continue  the  policy 
of  offering  stock  prizes  at  iris  exhibi- 
tions and  it  was  the  consensus  that  it 
might  be  more  desirable  to  offer  such 
prizes  in  a  monetary  value,  to  be  se- 
lected by  the  donor  or  winner  rather 
than  any  stated  varieties,  as  was  done 
last  year. 

H.  A.  Gleason,  Acting  Sec'y. 


ST.  LOUIS,  MO. 


The  Market. 

Tlie  local  wholesale  cut  flower  mar- 
ket of  last  week  was  in  such  a  condi- 
tion that  prices  can  hardly  be  quoted 
correctly.  The  receipts  were  heavy 
and  the  prices,  consequently,  were  low, 
as  the  demand  could  not  clear  one-half 
of  the  .stock  that  came  in  daily. 

Carnations  were  the  weakest  spot  in 
the  market  and  roses  were  not  far  be- 
hind. There  was  a  large  surplus  of  all 
sorts  and  especially  Killarney  and  Co- 
lumbia. Premier  was  of  excellent 
quality  and  there  were  plenty  for  all 
demands.  The  same  can  be  said  of 
Kussell  and   Milady. 

Carnations  piled  up  at  all  of  the  mar- 
kets. They  were  of  excellent  quality, 
and  the  retailer8_mad<(' their  own  prices 
in  buying  in  large  lots. 


The  Beacon  Florid 

7  Beacon  Street,  BOSTON 

J.  EISEMANN.  Manager.  14  years  head  dec- 
orator and  designer  for  Penn's. 

PROUFT.  ErnCIENT  SERVICE  GUARANTEED. 


CARBONE,  Boylston  Street. 

BOSTON 

Member  Florists' Telegraph  Delivery  Ass'n. 


Brookline,  Mass. 

220  Washington  Street 

F.  E.  PALMER,  Inc. 

Established  1886 
Members  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Ass'n. 


MELROSE,     MASS. 

Tlie  Casey  FloriA  Co.  93  Maple  Street 

Nearest  Dealer  to  New  England  Sanitariam 

BROCKTON,  MASS. 

Belmont  Flower  Shop     "#.  x^Bf 

Brookline,  Mass. 

^3iiB?£op  St.  Alice  B.  Merrill 


APBib  14.  1921 


The  Florists'  Review 


HOWEVER  small 
the  order  placed 
with  Becker's  Conserv- 
atories, it  commands 
the  courteous,  careful 
service  you  yourself 
would  give. 


Becker's — 8  minutes  from  the  heart  of  Boston — 
gives  prompt  service  in  and  roundabout  Boston 

BECKER'S  CONSERVATORIES 


FRED  C.  BECKER 


Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery 
1  730  Cambridge  Street.  CAMBRIDGE,  MASS. 


KARL  F.  BECKER 


BURLINGTON.  VT. 


_  Alfmttr  F  T.  D. 

(Men  for  Vormont  uid  Northein  New  Yoik  tOta  to 
Toor  eatln  iktUfkcUoa  at  riiht  prices. 


BIDDEFORD,  ME. 

NEAR  PORTLAND 


F.  T.  D.  '**^  CAR! 


CARNATIONS 


Providence,  Rhode  Island 
Johnston  Brothers 

LEADING  FLORISTS 
38  DORRANCE  STREET 

Members  Florists'  Telegraph  Deliverj-  Ass'n. 


PORTLAND,  ME. 

THE  FLOWER  SHOP 
M.  E.  McQnnigle  Cor.  Oak  and  Free  Sts. 

PROVIDENCE,  R.I. 

A»D  ALL  NEW  ENGLAND  POINTS 

T.  J.  Johnston  &  Co.,  »""'i?gU!SSN% 


HARTFORD 

CONNECTICUT 

Welch's  Flower  Shop 

197  Trumbull  Street 
A.  W.  Welch  Mrs.  E.  M.  Welch 


BRIDGEPORT,  CONN. 

James  Horan  &  Son 

943  MAIN  STREET 

Largest  Growers  in  this  District 

Membeim  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery. 


Bridgeport,  Conn. 

lohn  Reck  &  Son,     985  Main  Streei 

Swoet  peas  are  coming  into  their 
own  and  all  the  growers  consigning  to 
this  market  are  on  crop.  The  daily  re- 
ceipts last  week  were  many  thousands. 
These  had  to  be  disposed  of  in  order 
to  make  room  for  the  next  day's  con- 
signments. Violets  are  about  over  for 
the  season.  Bulbous  stock  is  on  the  de- 
cline as  far  as  indoor  stock  is  concerned. 
Snapdragons  are  of  high  quality.  There 
is  not  an  oversupply  and  the  demand 
about  clears  them  daily. 

Easter  lilies  and  callas  are  in  heavy 
supply  and  low  in  price.     An  excellent 


HARTFORD,  CONN. 


Creenhi 
Benton  St 


Stores: 
741  Main  St 
364  Asylum  St 


r  F.  T.  IX 
Orden  eolicited  (or  all  parte  of  Connecticut 


Hartford,  Conn. 

J.  ALBERT  BRODRIB 
Store,  639  Main  Street 

Deliveries   to   New   Britain,  Meriden,  Middletown, 
Manchester,  Rockville,  FarminKton,  Willimantic 

Member   Floristi'    Telegraph    Delivery   AuociatiOD 


Hartford,  Conn. 


iao  Asylam  Street 


Membez 
F.  T,  D. 


STAMFORD,  CONN. 

QUALITY  FLOWER  SHOP 

Member  F.  T.  D.  48  ATLANTIC  ST. 

Prompt  delivery  to 

Noroton,  Darien,  Norwalk,  Greenwich 


The  Florists'  Review 


Afkil  14,  IW^l 


The  floriBf  whose  oanis  appear  on  the  paces  canrytnc  «hi»  head,  are  prepared  to  tm  orders 
Irom  other  norists  for  local  dellvenr  on  the  usual  basis. 


WE  CARRY  THE  HIGHEST  GRADE  OF  CLT  FLOWERS 

SEND  US  YOUR  NEW  YORK  ORDERS 

ADJACENT  TO  THEATRICAL  AND  HOTEL  DISTRICTS 


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,  Rurason,  Sea  Bright,  Highlands,  Locust,  Atlan 
tic  Highlands,  Fort  Monmoatb,  New  Uonmouth,  Bel' 
ford,  Leonardo,  Middletown,  Keyport,  Keansburg, 
Holmdel,  Freehold,  Matawan,  Little  Silver,  Shrews 
bory,  Eatontown,  Long  Branch,  Monmouth  Beach 
Elberon,  AUenhnrst,  Deal,  Asbury  Park,  Ocean 
Grove,  Bradley  Beach,  Spring  Lake,  Sea  Girt,  Manas 
auan.  Point  Pleasant  and  Lakewood. 

Day  Phone,  686;  Night  Phone,  689  and  1066. 

MEMBERS 
F.TD. 


41  Broad  Street 


Abundantly  Prepared 
AT  All  Times 

Edwards  Floral 
Hall  Company 

1716  Pacific  Avenue 
Atlantic  City,  Newjersey 

Nurseries :    Mediterranean 
and  South  Carolina  Aves. 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Assn. 


ATLANTIC  CITY,  N.J. 

Atlantic  City  Flower  Shop 

1519  Pacific  Avenue 

Always  a  big  stock  on  hand  of  all  kinds  of  flowen 
and  plants.     Personal  attention.     F.  T.  D.  Member 


PATERSON  \T     ,,  T^^^z.,r 

PASSAIC  iNew  Jersey 

EDWARD    SCEERY 

Member  Florists'  -Telegraph  Delivery  Assn. 


(All  Middle  State  and  Seashore 
NEW  JERSEY  POINTS 

and  Northeastern  Pennsylvania  towns 
are  best  reached  from 

TRENTON 

MARTIN  C.  RIBSAH,  Florist 
Member  F.  T.  D.  Broad  and  Front  Sts. 


TRENTON,    N.    J. 

PARK  FLORAL  CO.  R.  ABBOTT 

QreenhoQse8~Baebanan,  Lafayette  and  Schiller  Are. 

HOBOKEN.     N.    J. 

J.  GRULICH  &  SONS 
Members  F.  T.  D.  616  Washington  Street 

Atlantic  City,  N.  J. 


EGG  HARBOR  FLOWER  SHOP 

1311  Pacific  Ave.      Crane  &  Hill,  Props. 


Members 

F.    T.   D 


JERSEY  CITY,  N.  J. 

WEIDEMANN'S  FLOWER  SHOP 

222  MONTICELLO  AVE. 
MEMBER  F.  T.  D. 


NEWARK,  N.  J. 

PHILIPS  BROS. 

938    BROAD    STREET 

Members  F.  T.  D. 


NEWARK,    N.  J.  F.  T.  D.  Membei 

BEGEROWS        946  Broad  St. 

FRESH  FLOWERS  AND  BEST  SERVIf^E 


MONTCLAIR,  N.  J. 

MASSMANN 

Member  Florista'  Telegraph  Delivery. 


MEDINA,  N.  Y.,    White  Bros. 


Members 
F.  T.  D. 


Orders  for  Western  New  York 
handled  witti  promptness. 


supply  of  calendulas,  mignonette,  daisies, 
tulips  and  pansies  was  also  noted. 

The  market  also  had  a  large  supply 
of  all  kinds  of  greens,  and  some  excel- 
lent smilax,  asparagus  and  adiantum 
were  noted. 

The  retailers  had  a  splendid  week  of 
business,  as  there  were  plenty  of  social 
events  and  a  number  of  large  funerals. 
The  extraordinarily  large  receipts  of  all 
seasonable  flowers  looked  as  though  the 
business  was  dull,  but  it  was  not. 

Various  Notes. 

The  florists'  publicity  committee  held 
a  well  attended  meeting  April  6,  at 
publicity  headquarters.  There  was  a 
great  deal  of  important  business  to 
transact.  One  thing  was  the  appoint- 
ment of  a  committee  to  take  charge  of 
the  "Say  It  with  Flowers"  week, 
which  will  be  held  at  the  Missouri 
theater  beginning  April  23.  Chairman 
Jules  Bourdet  appointed  Frank  X. 
Gorly,  Joseph  Witek,  W.  J.  Pilcher  and 
W.  A.  Freere.  The  last  named  is  the 
advertising  manager  for  the  committee. 
This  committee  reported  at  a  special 
meeting  held  April  13,  to  perfect  all 
plans  for  this  big  week.  Bills  amount- 
ing to  $1,500  for  March  advertising 
were  ordered  paid.  Advertising  for 
Mothers'  day  was  next  taken  up  for 
discussion,  and  the  advertising  com- 
mittee was  requested  to  prepare  and 
submit  copy  at  the  next  regular  meet- 
ing, to  be  held  April  20.  A  full  attend- 
ance at  this  meeting  is  requested  by 
Chairman  Bourdet. 


DARDS 

341  Madison  Ave. 
Opp.  Hotel  Biltmore 

New  York 

Ihe  Leading 
Florist  for  nearly 
Half  a  Century 


YONKERS,  N.  Y.       NEW  ROCHELLE,  N.  Y. 

N.  Y.  FLORAL  CO. 

Largest   Retail    Florists   in  Westchester  County 

Two  Convenient  Stores 

Member  F.  T.  D. 


TELEGRAHH  YOUR  ORDERS  TO 

DAQCI  CD  17 Dec    Members  Florists' 
D/AOOl  r  r\.ILr\t,D        Telegraph  Uel.  Ass'n. 

478  Mrlln  Street.  NcW  RochcUe,  N.  Y. 

Our  local  delivery  service  covers  all  points 

in  Westchester  Countj-,  including 

Mt.  Vernon.  Pelham.  Pelham  Manor.  Larch- 

mont,  Mamaioneck.  Rye.  Portchester 


YONKERS,  N.  Y.  f^'!l^ 

'a^Al^.  R.  T.  BRODERICK 


TROY,  N.  Y.  rxT 

33  Fourth  St.         H.  LOUIS  MENAND 


JAMESTOWN,  N.  Y. 


Heelas  Flower  Store 


ForaU 

Chaotaaqoa 

Coonty 


Summit  harry  o.  may, 

•^*-*-^t-'-l-±*.XK,j  PROPRIETOR 

New  Jersey  The  Rose  Shop 


OLEAN,  N.  Y. 

Manuel  Opp^dm 


Member  Floriats' 
Telegrwh  DeUverjr 


APBiL  M,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


Th*  Oortsts  whos*  oatds  avpMtf  on  fbe  psb«v  oanrylns  tbto  bMUU  •*•  pwpwd  to  101  erdon 
'-* —  trom  otbor  florist*  for  local  dellTcnr  oa  tli«  nraal  iMWls. 


...FLORIST... 

426  Madison  Ave. — and  49th  Street 

Also  Vanderbilt  and       MFW    YORIC 
Ritz-Carlton  Hotels       1>IC>VV      I  WIMV 

T«lephooe  Hurray  Hill  783   • 
Bigbest  award  at  the  International  Flower  Show, 
April  11,  Grand  Central  Palace, 
liocation  Central.  Perional  Attention. 


NEW  YORK  ^•'^^^•^-^nox  3822 

HENRY  HART,  Inc. 

1000  MADISON  AVENUE 

In  the  heart  of  most  exclusive 
residential  section 


IN  HEART  OF  NEW  YORK  CITY 


832  FIFTH  AVE.,  NEAR  33rd  ST. 
Opposite  the  Waldorf-Astoria.  Phone  Mad.  Sq.  358-369 
OtJR  MOTTO— THE  GOLDEN  RULE 


NEW  YORK  CITY 

THE  PARK  FLORIST 

S.  H.  CALAMARAS       115  East  34th  Street 

AT  YOUR  SERVICE 

FLORIST  FOR  25  YEARS 


THE  BOSTON  FLORIST 

Personal  selection.  Satisfaction  guaranteed. 

In  the  heart  of  New  York  City. 

Close  to  Theaters  and  Steamships. 

EstablUbed  1902 

135  E.  34ih  St.,  NEW  YORK 


NEW    YORK 


Orders 

Sent  to 


H.H.  BURNS  M^iisTn 


At. 


will  receive  prompt  and  careful  attention. 
LONG  ISLAND  JERSEY  CITY 

BROOKLYN  NEWARK 


"Where  Roses  and  Lilies  and  Violets  Meet." 

GUIDO,  Inc. 

Florist 

PHONES:  Plaza  7S70;  Night  call.  South  1126 

'*^;;"6Ht.*''-  NEW  YORK 


ONEONTA,NEWYORK 

DERRICK.  Florist. 


MEMBEB 
F.    T.    D 


FLORAL        OSWEGO,  N.Y. 

ART  STUDIO   E.  KENDIG.  Prop. 
MemberF.T.D.    At  Your  Swvie*.   POTSonal  Attention. 


TO 

'  7S5   FIFTH  AVfcNUE  ' 

vj«  itM'Jt.f  o<i<it6   piTomptU'  and    *-J|ici4nil^-anJ 
iiindwii    of  t^utliiyiniScc^icc   is  alWaVS  ,  maintainai  . 

>i5m<^  f{of^t<>  "fuzA  7241,  Y'W 


BUNYARD 


413  Madison 
Avenue 


NEW  YORK  CITY 


Member  F.  T.  D. 


SUMMER  SEASON,  Bellevue  Ave.. 
NEWPOR*  R.  I. 


RAMM'S 


FLOWER 
SHOP 


Inthe      \T         VI    412  Madison 
Heart  of  INeW   I  OrK  Avenue 


Prompt  and  Efficient  Service 


Member  F.  T.  D. 


David  Clarke's  Sons 

2139-2141    BROADWAY 

Tel.  1562,  1553  Columbus 

NEW  YORK  CITY 

Out-of-town  orders  for  delivery  in  New  York 
carefully  and  promptly  filled  at  reasonable  rates 

The  regular  monthly  inectinp;  of  the 
St.  Louis  Association  of  Gardeners 
was  held  at  the  municipal  greenhouses 
in  Forest  park,  April  6,  at  8  p.  m. 
There  was  a  large  attendance  when  the 
I)resident,  George  H.  Pring,  called  the 
meeting  to  order.  The  feature  of  the 
evening  was  an  illustrated  lecture  on 
the  international  flower  show  held  at 
New  York.  This  lecture  was  given  by 
President  Pring  and  was  most  inter- 
esting to  all  present.  Several  excellent 
discussions  followed. 

From  all  accounts,  the  St.  Louis  and 
St.  Louis  county  party  will  be  large 
when  it  comes  time  to  attend  the  big 
Springfield,  111.,  meeting  of  the  St. 
Louis  district  branch  of  the  National 
Flower  Growers'  Association,  April  19. 
Secretary  Bcneke  will  be  in  Spring- 
field one  day  ahead  of  the  meeting  to 
confer  with  the  entertainment  commit- 
tee, composed  of  Messrs.  Ilcinbreiker, 
Brown  and  Cole.  The  meeting  will  be 
held  at  the  St.  Nicholas  hotel  at  2  p. 
m.  The  Illinois  attendance  also  prom- 
ises to  be  large. 

The  American  Greenhouse  Mfg.  Co. 
has  a  large  force  of  men  building  a  new 


NEW  YORK  CITY 
ADOLPH  MEYER    : 


In  center 
of  the 


BON  TON  "^Si^; 

1062  Madison  Avenue 

Near  the  ffreat  Art  Museum  and  Cleopatra's  Needlt : 

WE  COVER  LONG  ISLAND 
JERSEY  and  CONNECTICUT 

Phones:  2352-7019  Lenox. 


\U  TTQOM  3  and  6  Greene  Ave. 

TV  ILUDVJl^      Main  Store:    Cor.  Fulton 


St. 


BROOKLYN 


PHONE 
6800  PROSPECT 


NEW  YORK 


BROOKLYN,  N.  Y. 

JAMES  WEIR.  Inc. 

324  Fulton  St,  cor.  Pierrepont 

Telegraph  orders  receive  our  usual  eoo<I  care 
and  prompt  attention.    Phones,  270-271  Main 


JOSEPH    TREPEL 

Member  F.  T.  D. 

BROOKLYN'S  LARGEST  FLORIST 

FIFTEEN  STORES 

MAIN  STORE,  334  Lewis  Avenue 

Phone  1150  Bedford.  BROOKLYN,  N.  Y. 

TeleKraph  orders  delivered  to  any  part  of  New 

York  City,  Brooklyn  and  Long  Island. 


HUGO  H.  JAHN,  'bM1£I"n^.^.^:? 

Tel.  1962  Bedford,  ^ill  deliver  to  Steamohipa,  Theaters, 
anywhere  within  20  mflea  of  New  York.  Artistic  work. 
Cersonal  attention.    Special  care  of  telegraph  orders. 


The  Florists^  Review 


AruL  14.  1»21 


UTICA,  N.  Y. 

C.  F.  BAKER  &  SON 

MEMBER  F.  T.  D. 

809  CORNELIA  ST. 


UTICA,  N.Y. 

Utica  Floral  Co. 


MEMBERS  F.T.D. 


ROCHESTER,  N.  Y. 


F.  T.  D. 


We  reach  all 

JAMESTOWN,  N.  Y. 

LAKE  VIEW 
ROSE  GARDENS 


Capable  Retail  Serrlce 

Fradonia,  N.  T. 

Br^eton.'N.  Y.  l    'hpbv^e   J   Chautauqua.  N.  Y. 

Bandolph,  N.  Y.        f   SEBVICB   -l      Lakewood.  N.  Y. 

BemnaTotot.  N.Y.J        ~^^~       I     Ca«adB«a.  N.  Y. 

Other  Prindpal  Waatem  N.  Y.  tawna. 


IJSOOflOO  ft  of  glass 
MayTnie,N.  Y.        ^    INSTANT 
SERVICE 
-TO- 


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,  Addison,  Andover, 
Arlciwrt,  Almond,  Aneelica,Bath,  Coming,  Cuba, 
Canwteo,  Castile.  Cansarga,  Cobocton,  Friend- 
abip,  Wellsville,  Wayland,  Warsaw.  Dansville, 
Nonda  and  other  Western  New  Yorlc  towna. 


HORNELL,  New  York 
C  a  JAMES  &  SON 

Prompt  Dellreries  to  Elmlra,  Corning  and  WeUsvlUe. 

SENECA  FALLS,  N.  Y. 

E.  W.   HUDSON   &  SON 

WILL  ALSO  DELIVER  ORDERS  AT  WATERLOO 

For  SYRACUSE.   N.  Y. 

W.  E.  DayCo./''°°^TTy^^'^- 

ROCHESTER, N.Y.  •^•^•^fS^,^^^'^ 

25  CLINTON  AVENUE,  N 

fioch.  Phone,  Stone  &06  L.  D.  Bell  Phone,  Main  2189 

Members  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery 

ALBANY,  N.  Y.  J^^'^iS^  SS?¥S 

WILUAM  GLOEOCNER 

WE  GUARANTEE  ABSOLUTE    SATISTACTIOir 
Member  F.  T.  D.  and  N.  F. 

Devils  Lake,  N.D.   Miiiot,N.D. 

VALKER-S  nX)RAL  CO. 

Lartast  Greenhoases  in  the  State 


Albany,  New  York 

23  STEUBEN 
STREET 

Best  Service. 
•   Send  your 
^  orders  to  us. 
Members  Florists'  Telegraph  DeUvery  Ass'n. 


SYRACUSE,  N.  Y. 

JOHNSTON'S 

SYRACUSE'S  FINEST  FLOWER  SHOP 

IMMEDIATE  MESSENGER  SERVICE 
Syracuse  and  Vicinity. 

WASHINGTON  and  WARREN  STREETS 


Yankton  ana  Mitchell,  S.  D. 

We  grow  Roses,  Carnations  and  all  seasonable 
flowers.  Floral  emblems  that  are  right.  Give 
us  your  northwest  orders.     160- page  catalogue. 

Gumey   Greenhouse   Company 

Mitchell,  S.  D.  ""-=r 

Choice  flowers  and  prompt  service 
731  SOUTH  MONTANA  ST.      Member  F.  T.  D. 

GRAND  FORKS, N.D.  f^^^^.' 

g  g  ^t;.  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 

Fargo,  North  Dakota 

SMEDLEY  FLORAL  CO..  Inc. 
We  ship   to  all  points   in  the  Northwest 

Estabiishfld  orar  a  quarter  of  a  cantuiy 

range  of  greenhouses  for  the  W.  A. 
Rowe  Co.,  Kirkwood.  There  are  four 
houses,  each  36x300,  which  are  being 
built  on  a  plot  of  ground  lately  pur- 
chased by  the  company.  It  is  1,000  feet 
away  from  the  old  range.  The  new 
range  will  be  used  for  carnations. 

Mrs.  M.  Krumm  opened  a  store  at 
6602  Delmar  boulevard.  University 
City,  Monday,  April  11.  She  was  well 
known  in  this  city  a  few  years  ago  as 
Miss  Matilda  Schnell.  She  opened  the 
first  flower  store  in  East  St.  Louis,  111. 

It  was  nomination  night  at  the  St. 
Louis  County  Growers'  Association's 
monthly  meeting,  held  at  the  estab- 
lishment of  the  W.  A.  Rowe  Co.,  Kirk- 
wood. There  was  such  a  small  attend- 
ance that  all  present  were  nominated, 
one  for  each  ofl&ce.  The  election  will 
take  place  at  the  May  meeting. 

M.  Goldman,  the  manager  of  the  new 


uffalo 

NEW     YORK 

F.T.D.  MEMBERS 


:^r:^9J^';^J','^JJ',)?JJl^^JJ'.)9^:'.\ 


S.  A.  Anderson 

440  Main  Street 

Colonial  Flower  Shop 

230  Delaware  Aventie 

Wm.  H.  Grever 

77  and  79  Allen  Street 

Kramer  the  Florist 

1291  Jefferson  Street 

Lehde  &  Galley 

2 1 65  Seneca  Street 

L,  H.  Neubeck 

Main  and  High  Streets 

W.  J.  Palmer  &  Son 

304  Main  Street 

Scott  the  Florist 

Main  and  Balcom  Streets 

Stroh's 

379  Main  Street 

Charles  Sandiford 

2692  Main  Street 

Schoenhut,  Inc. 

352  William  Street 

W.  H.  Sievers 

330  Genesee  Street 


APRIL  14,  1921 


The  Florists'  Review 


Kirkwood  Horal  Co.    IOWA  and  VICINITY 

DES  MOINES,  lA. 


F.  T.  D. 


Your  orders  ivill  receive  Mr.  Ray  Holt's  personal  attention 
STORE    AND    GREENHOUSES 


DAVENPORT 

IOWA 

BILLS  FLORAL  CO. 

M.  A.  TIERNEY.  Owner       Member  F.  T.  D. 


TAMA,  IOWA 

UNCOLN  GARDENS.  Inc. 

Competent  seivice  to  all  central  Iowa,  three 
railroads,   two   double-track    trunk    lines. 


OTTUMWA.  IOWA 


PHONE  182 


107  North  Maiket  Street 


&jfittiHtk4^otpen 


OTTUMWA,  IOWA 

criiey's  greenhouses 

Council  Bluffs,  Iowa 

GAEDINER  FLORAL  CO. 
Leadins  Retail  Florist       645  W.  BROADWA^ 


We  strive  to 
please  oar  trade 


FAIRFIELD,  lA. 

Montgomery    Greenhouses 

HAMPTON,  IOWA 

Ar     C»«.,.^L.^ L  OHDER3  KECEIVE 

.  £>.  DtonebroOK      pbohpt  attention 

DES  MOINES,  lA. 

GUTHRIE-LORENZ  CO. 
fprlar  F;»1Iq  Ta    BANCROFT'S 

VAXlOT  1  Olid,  id.  Beautiful   Flowers 

Joseph  Bancroft  &  Son 


K.OOO  raet  Oil 

Uemben  F.  T.  D 


CEDAR  RAPIDS,  lA. 

I.  N.  KRAMER  &  SON 
XemlMrs  Florists'  Telegraph  Dellyery. 


MONTICELLO,IOWA 


C  L  VAN  METER 


Member 
F.  T.  D. 


FORT  DODGE,  IOWA 

NOR  DW ALL     E.  E.  NORDWALL 


PERRY,  IOWA 

LOUWERSE  &  CO. 


Council  Bluffs  Ia    J-  ^  •  ^'^"^^^  ^  ^^^ 

\J\J\J\.\K^l.t-t     mJ1u\J\.\.vJ>^     mS\*  760,000  FEET  OF  glass 

Orders  shipped  to  any  part  of  Iowa  or  Nebraska  on  a  moment's  notice. 

Daily  Delivery  to  Omaha. 
MEMBERS  FLORISTS'  TELEGRAPH  DELIVERY  ASSOCIATION 


C/  yjyFWR^NUR^ER:/  Dubuque,  Iowa 


Eastern  Iowa 
Western  Wis. 
N.  W.  Illinois 


DAVENPORT,  IOWA 

AND  WESTERN  ILLINOIS 

G.  F.  FORBER,  313  Brady  Street 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Association 


Marshalltown,  Boone,  Center- 
ville,  Oskaloosa,  Oelwein, 
Mason  City,  Chariton, 
Grinnell  and  Ottumwa. 


SEND  TOUR  ORDER  TO  HOUSE  NEAREST 
PLACE  OF  DEUVERY 


Council  Bluffs,  la. 

FRED  R.  SHAW 
Flower  Shop 

Member  F.  T.  D.  and  Eiwanis  Florist 


DES  MOINES 

AND  CENTRAL   IOWA 
ART  FLORAL  COMPANY 

616  Grand  Avenue  Member  F.  T.  D. 


Missouri  theater,  at  Grand  and  Lucas 
avenues,  has  in  rehearsal  the  new  play, 
"Say  It  with  Flowers,"  which  will 
open  April  23.  The  publicity  commit- 
tee will  assist  him  in  staging  the  floral 
decorations,  which  will  be  most  elabo- 
rate. 

A.  S.  Cefny  was  reelected  alderman 
at  Kirkwood.  Mr.  Cerny  is  a  member 
of  all  the  various  florists'  associations 
and  friends  by  the  score  showered  him 
with  congratulations  on  his  return  to 
the  ofiice  of  alderman. 

George  Kuehner,  manager  of  the 
wholesale  house  of  H.  G.  Berning,  says 
that  notwithstanding  the  large  supply 
of  carnations,  roses  and  sweet  peas  last 
week,   they   cleaned   up   well   in   large 


The  Ruby  N.  Elam  Flower  Store 

Sitccessor  to  GALLOWAY  FLOWER  STORE 
Russell- Lamsou  Building 

WATERLOO,  IOWA 

SATISFACTION  GUARANTEED 
Special  attention  given  out-of-town  orders 


SIOUX  CITY,  IA. 

ART  FLOWER  SHOP 

512  FIFTH  STREET 

Everything  in  Cut  Flowers.  Plants 
Funeral  Designs,  Etc 


SIOUX  CITY, 
IOWA 


Sopplles  weatem  Iowa, 
■oathem  Mlnnwota,  all  of 
Sootb  Dakota  and  Dortk- 
•astern  Nrtraaka. 

J.  C.  RBNNISON  CO. 


SIOUX  CITY,  IOWA 

"f-^»'      ROCKLIN  &  LEHMAN 


DAVENPORT   IA 

ri .   vj .    "A  U  L 1  SERvioE 

OSKALOOSA,  IOWA 

GREEVE  FLORAL  COMPANY 

Hich  Grade  Flowers  Artistically    Arransed. 


The  Florists^  Review 


Afbil  14,  1921 


PITTSBURGH 

AND  VICINITY 


F.  T.  D. 
Service 


A.  W.  Smith 
Flower  Stores  Company 


Keenan  Building,  PITTSBURGH,  PA. 


— ^Pittsburgh,  Pa. — 

535  WOOD  STREET 

Prompt  F.  T.  D.  Service  in 
city  and  vicinity,  of 

Flowers  —  Fruit 

in  art  arrangements,  either 
separate  or  in  combination 

All  Orders  Reciprocated 

McCLEMENTS 


PITTSBURGH,  PA. 


6022 

PENN 
AVE. 


Designs 
and  Decocations 


PITTSBURGH,  PA. 

DAVE  HILL  &  CO. 

Fifth  Ave.  and  Wood  St. 

OPEN  SUNDAY  QUICK  SERVICE 


Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

MRS.  E.  A.  WILLIAMS 

621  PENN  AVENUE  Member  F.  T.  D. 


PITTSBURGH 


J^ 


E.  C  LUDWIG 
FLORAL  CO. 

710  E.  Dianond  Street 

Members  F.  T.  D. 


Pittsburgh,    Pa. 

RANDOLPH  &  McCLEMENTS 

FLORAL  EXPERTS 

5936  PENN  AVENUE 

Members  of  the  Florists'  Telegraph.  Delivery 


HARRIS  BROS. 
010  Market  St. 


(V3^ 


BEST 
SERVICE 


THINK'  Everything  in  Flowers 

"•^^Si^fr?  A«;>c™ir'"''        Broad  Street  at  Cumberland,  PHILADELPHIA,  PA 

LEBANON,  PA. 

JOHN  L.^  BERNSTEIN 

Leading  Florist 

Prompt  Service  a  Specialty 

Member  F.  T.  D. 

J.  J.  Habeniiehl  s  Sons 

The  finest  floral  arrangements,  flowers  and 
plants  furnished  on  telegraphic  orders. 

The           r>L  M     J    1     1_*     Broad  and 

UJte  Philadelphia  gsx- 

CHRSTFR,  PA. 

B.  S.  ITALIA.   Modern  Flower  Shop 
921  Edgmont  Ave. 

Always  a  bijr  stock  on  hand,  OF  POTTED  PLANTS 
and  CUT  FLOWERS  OF  ALL  KINDS.    No  order  too 
large  for  as  to  fill,  none  too  small  for  consideration. 
Particalar  attention  siven  to  mail  and  plione  orders. 
OUR  MOTTO:    Courtesy  and  Service. 

PHILADELPHIA 

Germeuitown  and  Chestnut  Hill 

Orders  carefully  filled  in  first-class  style 
and  on  time. 

WILLIAM  BERGER'S  SONS 

6522  Germantown  Ave.,       Philadelphia,  Pa. 

SCRANTON,  PA. 

wire  your  f    D    fl  ARIf     124  Washington 
orders  to    vl.  I\.  V^LiTVfVIV,         Avenue 

Est.  42  years.    Everything  in  Flowers  and  Seeds. 
Seven  railroads  give  qaiek  connections  to  all  parts  in 
eastern  Pennsylvania,  soathem  New  York,  western 
New  Jersey.      Telephone    connections   everywhere; 
through  delivery  cars,  no  disappointments. 

ORDERS  FOB 

PHILADELPHIA 

AND  SUBURBS  CAREFULLY  FI(J.RT) 
We  are  in  close  touch  with  all  the  subarbs  by 
railroad  service  and  can  make  quick  delivery. 

CHARIF.S  F.  KRUEGER  CO. 

Reading  Terminal  Flower  Shop,      Philadelphia 

Philadelphia 

AND  SireURBAN  ORDERS  EXECUTED 
WITH  GOOD  TASTE  AND  PROMPTN^ 

Joseph  Josephs 

1722  COLUMBIA  AVENUE 

Germantown  and  Chestnut  Hill 

OD  nC'  D  Q   Carefully  ezscated  with 
V-/1\L;I1,I\0   taste  and  promptness. 

FRANK  R.  HASTINGS 

8  West  Chelten  Ave.  CFRMANTOWN 

PHILADELPHIA,  PA. 

PHILADELPHIA 

Charles  Henry  Fox 

I  will  never  send  you  an  order  less 
than  $5.00. 

ORDERS  FOR 

PHILADELPHIA 

Carefully  and  Promptly  Executed 
with  Good  Flowers  and  Good  Taste  by 

M.  J.  Callahan,   Philadelphia 

TITUSVILLE,  PA. 

WM.  A.  MURDOCH.  ^T!? 

SCRANTON,  PA. 

A  L   BESANCON  &  CO. 

WILKINSBURG,    PA. 

WM.  M.  TURNER,   Flonst 
809    PENN    AVENUE 

Florists  and  Decorators 

Adams  Ave.  and  Spruce  St.,  !^bldo! 

BOTH  PHONES 
Youcandependonus.  Order  your  flowers  en  anj 

lots.      The    good    shipping   trade    also 
helped  to  clear  the  surplus. 

Trustee  Oscar  Ruff,  of  the  Florists' 
Club,    entertained    the    oflBcers    of    the 
club  April  7.     An  interesting  program 

3Ccasion  for  delivery  in  Scranton  and  Ticinity 

SCHULTHEIS,  Florist 

317  Church  Street                                         612  Linden  Street 

DUNMORE,  PA.                                            SCRANTON, PA. 

Members  of  the  Florists'  Telesraph  Delivery  Aas'n. 

was  arranged  for  this  week's  meeting 
at  the  municipal  greenhouses  in  Forest 
park. 

Anton  Hoon,  proprietor  of  the  Aurora 

Wilkes-Barre,  Pa. 

r^H:  IraC.  Marvin.  ir„-.^^^«* 

APBII.  14,  1921 


The  Florists'  Review 


79 


"2 — "  Th«  florist*  wboae  cards  appear  on  fhe  paces  oanrlnc  this  head,  are  prepared  to  till  orders 
»»  from  ottier  fflorlste  for  local  delivery  on  the  uanal  baste* 


SAN  ANTONIO,  TEX. 

AVENUE  C  AT  8TH  STREET 

LARGEST  RETAIL  FLOWER  SHOP  IN  THE  SOUTHWEST. 

TELEGRAPH  ORDERS  A  SPECIALTY. 


HANOVER,  PA. 

CREMER.  Florist 

EVERYTHING  IN  CUT  FLOWERS 
WaMrvekllpointa  in  Southeastern  Pennsylvanlm. 
Special  Delivery  aerviee  to  Gettyabarg,  Pa. 


Williamsport,  Pa. 

W.  J.  EVENDEN'S  SONS 

THE  LEADING  FLORISTS 

Members  Telegraph   Delivery    Association 


J.  V.  LAYER 

ERIE,   PA. 

Write,  Phone  or  Wire  Teleg^h  Delivery 


Membsr 
P.T.D. 


Erie,  Pa. 


Charles  G.  Offerle 

2408  Poplar  Street 


New  Kensington,  Pa. 

McRAE-JENKINSON  CO. 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery. 
Members  Florlsto'  Telegraph  Delivery  Association. 

EVENDEN  BROS. 

Williamsport,  Pa. 


Largest  Growers  in 
Central  Pemwylvania 


Nomstown  and  Conshohocken 

WILLIS  H.  BALDWIN 
OONSHOHOCKEN.  PENNA. 

WARREN,   PA. 

Crescent  Floral  Garden, 


SHERIf  OFFERLE, 
Proprietor 


WARREN,  PA. 


Wood's  Flower  Shop 


MEMBER 
F.    T.    D. 


LANCASTER,  PA. 

B.  F.  BAER  &  CO.,  Leading  Florists 


Memben 
F.  T.  D. 


LEBANON,  PA. 

J.  F.  VAVROUS  SONS 

OnlerB  for  central  Peooa.  handled  with  promptne 


Quality    Flower    Store 

Large  Greenhouses  of  our  own;  centrally  located 

We  guarantee  satisfaction  in  service, 
Quality  of  flowers,  and  price 

FORT  SMITH,  ARKANSAS 


GILES,  The  Horist 

READING,  PENNA. 


Member  F.  T.  D. 


UNIONTOWN,  PA. 

STENSON  &  McGlUlL,  ■■S'^S''."' 

11  Morgantown  Street 

FRESH  HOME-GROWN  CUT  FLOWERS 

AND  PLANTS  at  all  times 


PORT  ARTHUR 

THE  FLORAL  SHOP     TFXAS 

642  Proctor  Street  *■  *-'^^^^^ 


FT.  WORTH,  TEXAS 


Baker  Bros. 


Members    Florists* 
Telegraph  Delivery 


HILLSBORCTEX. 


Member 
F.  T.  D. 


Wood  Seed  &  Floral  Co. 


IDEAL  FLORAL  SHOP 


328  North 
St.  Marys  St. 

"""^iS^r"  SAN  ANTONIO,  TEX. 

Near  the  Gunter  Hotel  Member  F.  T,  D. 

PINE  BLUFF,  ARK. 

DAVIS  FLORAL  CO.  ^^'^^g.f 

GEORGE  RYE,  Some  Horist 

™F.?.^    Ft.  Smith,  Ark. 


HOT   SPRINGS,   ARK. 
The  Flower  Shop 

Helena,  Ark. 

BALL  FLORAL  COMPANY 


S66  Central 
Avenue 


NEAREST  FLORIST 
IN  STATE 
150  MILES 


Florist  Shop,  3609  "West  Florissant  ave- 
nue, reports  that  since  Easter  there  has 
been  a  splendid  run  of  trade.  Miss  A. 
Stewart  is  the  artist  there. 

In  the  florists'  bowling,  April  6,  the 
Gladioli  won  the  odd  game  from  the 
Roses  with  a  62-pin  handicap,  while 
the  Carnations  won  the  odd  game  from 
the  Sweet  Peas  and  gained  a  game  to- 


Fort  Worth,  Texas 

Gordon  Boswell 

Florid 

611    Houston    Street 


H01KTON.TIXAS. 


WICHITA  FALLS,  TEXAS 

Oldest  and  largest  for 
Northwest  Texas  and 
Southwest  Oklahoma 

WICHITA  FLORAL  COMPANY 

Members  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery 


FOR  WEST  AND  CENTRAL  TEXAS 
AND  THE  OIL  FIELDS 

^""Tr-^ATe  Brownwood  Floral  Co. 

BROWNWOOD,  TEXAS 

We  are  prepared  to  fill  your  orders 

Members  F.  T.  D. 


SHERMAN,     TEXAS 

H.  0.  HANNAH  &  SON 

Serrie*  op-to-date.   Nortbam  Texas-Southam  OUaboiMk 

WACO  I'JtV,  Texas 

Member  F.  T.  D.  WOLFE  THE  FLORIST 


AMARILLO,  TEXAS 


West  Texas 
Western  Oklahoma 
Eastern  New  Mexico 


CUNNINGHAM 
FLOWER     SHOP 


Lang  Floral  &  Nursery  Co.,  Dallas,  Tex. 

Write  or  wire  headquarters  for  flowers  for 
Texas  Oklahoma,  Louisiana.  New  Meidco.  No 
orders  too  large,  none  too  small. 

TEXARKANA,  'tII 

MAJESTIC  FLORAL  COMPANY 


en        np  POTTER 

raso,  lexas  floral  co. 

Members  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery 


WICHITA  FALLS.  TEXAS 
LEADING  FLORIST 

BUCHANAN  FLORAL  CO.  ;  eOS'a  hdiana  Ave. 

BEAUMONT,  TEXAS 

"""li^iS?/""       659  Pearl  St 


The  Florists^  Review 


Atbil  14,  1&21 


on  Ola  pac«s  eanrlnc  thim 
Bottots  for  local  €Ultrmer  oa  tb» 


MEMBER  F.  T.  D. 

622  Aisquith  Street 
Downtown 


GRAHAM 

BALTIMORE 

MARYLAND 

GREENHOUSES  WAVERLY 


ESTABLISHED  40  YRS. 


854  W.  North  Ave. 


Upb 


own 


GOLDSBORO,  N.  C. 

Gate  City  to  Eastern  North  Carolina 

GOLDSBORO  FLORAL  CO. 

Modern  Greenhouses — Retail  Store 

Members  F.  T.  D.  20  years'  experience 


Charlotte,  N.  C.  ^^d 


Scholtz, 


VICINITY 

THE  FLORIST 
INC. 


Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Ass'n. 


Charlotte,  N.C. 

AND  VICINITY 

THE   FLOWER    SHOP 

203   N.   TRYON  ST. 
Member  F.  T.  D. 


ASHEVILLE,  N.  C. 

Middlemount  Nurseries 


Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery. 


A  Card  This  Size 

Costa  only  $1.35  per  Week 
on  Yearly  Order 

It  would  keep  your  name  and  your  specialty 
before  tlie  wliole  trade. 

A  half-inch  card  costs  only  esHjc  per  week  on 
yearly  order. 


WILSON,  N.  C. 

STARR,  The  Florist 


Member 
F.  T.  D, 


DURHAM,  N.  C. 

J.  J.  FALLON  CO.  ^^i°L^tgrl-^T%f" 

DURHAM,  N.  C. 

Durham  Floral  Co.      Fr^p^n'^r 


HIGH  POINT,  N.  C.  f"^^. 

FRANK  H.  FORD,  Greenhouses 


/^  1  FLORIST 

Creech,  tarboro.  n.  c. 

WANTS  YOUR  ORDKRS  FOR  ALL 
EASTERN    NORTH   CAROLINA 


GREENSBORO,  N.  C. 

VAN  LINDLEY  CO. 


Birmingham,  Ala.  ^,   ^ 

'       flovoer  Shop 


Best  attention 
^ven  your  orders. 


Savannah,  Ga. 
JOHN  WOLF 

The  Largest  Grower 
of  Cut  Flowers  in  the  South 


SAVANNAH 


and  for  all  South  Georgia 

MEMBERS   FLORISTS'  TELBGRAPH   DEUVERY    ASSOCIATION 


COLUMBUS,  GA. 

J.  T.  KEHELEY 

Columbus'  Leading  Florist 

Member  F.  T.  D. 


lATLANTA,  GA. 

Un    ^  1   r*_      Sapply  Flowers  for  aU 
WrenCe  Moral  LO.    occaaiOM  in  GmrKia. 


American  Flower  Shop 

319  N.  20th  St.  BIRMINGHAM,  ALA 

OPELIKA,   ALA. 

OPELIKA  FLORAL  CO. 

ONE  HOUR  FROM  CAMP  BENNING 

ward  the  lead,  which  is  still  held  by  the 
Boses  by  four  games. 

L.  Baumann  reports  large  contracts 
in  landscape  work.  He  is  laying  out 
several  country  places  in  St.  Louis 
county  and  has  a  large  force  of  men 
already  out  in  order  to  complete  the 
work  at  an  early  date. 

The  Florists'  Club  now  has  209  mem- 
bers. Of  these  115  are  members  of  the 
Society  of  American  Florists.  This 
leaves  ninety-four  names  to  be  handed 
to  the  membership  committee  which 
will  be  appointed  this  week  by  Presi- 
dent Rowe  to  start  an  S.  A.  F.  member- 
ship drive. 

The    Missouri    State   Florists'    Asso- 


ATLANTA,  GA. 

Wire  Your  Orders 

To 


ATLANTA  GA 


FLORIST 


MOBILE, 

ALABAMA 

GOODBRAD  FLORAL  CO. 


MONTGOMERY,  ALA. 

Alabama's  Leading  Florists 

Rosemont  Gcirdens 


Member 
F.  T.  D. 


Correspondence 
Solicited 


Mobile,  Alabama 

¥^}i:    The  Mi  age  Floral  Co. 

BIRMINGHAM,  ALA. 

PARKER'S  FLOWER  STORE 


APBIL  14,  1821 


The  Florists'  Review 


r~  Tfc*  Oorlat*  whof*  card*  anpMtf  on  tb*  pmw«  eanrylBK  tills  bMd*  ar*  pr«p««4  to  ttU  erd«rs 
"■"—  flrom«aMrllo*l«tstorioo«id«UTarToatli»  vaiMlMMls* 


BALTIMORE    Samuel  Feast  &  Sons 


Established  1832 


^         n     Ti/r  1  rl  Members  F.  T.  D.  ^^=  =3  Established  1832 

and  all  Maryiana       Charles    and    Pleasant    streets 


THREE 
STORES 


Nashville, 

Chattanooga 
and  Atlcinta 


Member 
Florists' 
Telegraph 
Delivery 


Two  Stores 


Members 
F.  T.  D. 


vVl»^ 


o%» 


\et^ 


THE 


17  E.6tk 


Haeger  Floral  G). 


700  Market 


Geny  Bros.  "^S^ri^ 

Members  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery 
212  Fifth  Avenue  North 

NASHVILLE,  TENN. 


Memphis,    Tenn. 

MEMPHIS  FLORAL  CO. 

Wire  us.    We  deliver 

Mississippi,  Arkansas,  Tennessee 


"WE  NEVER  SLEEP" 


IdlewQd  IV  f  L*      T 

Greenhouses  MempniS,  1 6011. 

89  South  Main  Street 

"Up-to-the-minute"  Service  and  Execution 
Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery 


Send  aD   MEMPHIS  Orders  to 

THE  FLOWER  SHOP 

81  Union  Avenue 
MEMPHIS,  TENNESSEE 


Memphis,  Tenn. 

JOHNSON'S  GREENHOUSES 
161   MADISON  AVE. 

Established    1888  

Member  Florists'  Telecraph  Delivery  Ass'n 


KNOXVILLE,  TENN. 
BAUM'S 

HOME   OF   FLOWERS.    Inc. 

Member  Floriita'  Telesrapb  Delivery. 

Pertonal  attentdonKiven  to  orders  for  KMOXVILLB 

■ad  EAST  TENNIS88EE. 


Knoxville,    Tenn. 

CROUCH.  Rorist 

Member  Florists'  Telegrsph  Delivery 

LARGEST   AMOUNT   OP  OIJlSS   DEVOTED 

TO  OUT  FLOWERS  IN  THE  SOUTH 


CHARLESTON,  S.  C. 

Carolina  Floral  Store 

King  and  George  Sts. 


Greenhouses, 
Saxon.  S.  C. 


Member 
F.  T.  D. 


elation  is  composed  of  175  members. 
Seventy-seven  are  members  of  the  S. 
A.  F.,  which  gives  the  president,  L.  H. 
Archias,  of  Sedalia,  Mo.,  a  place  on  the 
board  of  directors  of  the  S.  A.  F. 

J.  J.  B. 


BANQUET  AT  BUTFALO. 

There  will  be  a  banquet  Friday  eve- 
ning, April  22,  7  p.  m.,  at  the  Iroquois 
hotel,  Buffalo,  under  the  auspices  of  the 
Western  New  York  Florists'  Publicity 
Committee.  J.  F.  Ammann,  of  Edwards- 
ville,  111.,  and  Herman  P.  Knoble,  of 
Cleveland,  will  be  the  speakers  of  the 
evening.  Their  topics  will  embrace  the 
growing  and  marketing  of  flowers  as 
well  as  the  relation  of  advertising 
thereto. 

Retailers  and  growers  are  cordially 
invited  to  attend  this  banquet  and  are 
assured  of  a  hearty  welcome.  In  addi- 
tion to  the  speakers,  there  will  be  a 
social  program  and  the  committee  is 
sparing  no  efforts  in  order  to  make  it 
an  educational  as  well  as  social  eve- 
ning. 


FirTSBXTBGH. 


The  Market. 

Tjiist  week  conditions  practically  re- 
versed. The  beautiful,  warm  days  in- 
creased the  supply  of  all  cut  flowers. 
There  were  plenty  of  all  kinds  of  flow- 
ers in  this  market.  Carnations  were 
plentiful  and  the  demand  was  limited. 
Roses,  especially  Ophelia  and  Double 
White  Killarney,  far  exceeded  the  de- 
mand. Daffodils  also  were  plentiful. 
Sweet  pea  shipments  were  heavy  and 
the  demand  was  light.     Yellow  daisies 


Miami's    Largest    Florist 

The  Elxotic  Gardens 

601    12th  Street 

MIAMI,  FLA. 

Prompt  deliveries  to  all  points 

in  Southern  Florida 

Member  F.  T.  D. 


Miami  Floral  Co. 

MIAMI'S  LEADING  FLORIST 
Member  F.  T.  D. 

MIAMI.    FLORIDA 


MILLS  THE  FLORIST,  Inc. 

36  West  Forsyth  Street 

Jacksonville,  Fla. 

We  reach  all 
FLORIDA    AND    SOUTH    GEORGIA    POINTS 


Charleston,  S,  C 

Art  Floral  Co. 

219  King  Street,  ne«ur  Market 


SPARTANBURG 

AND  ALL  SOUTH  CAROLINA 

CHARLES  A.  MOSS 

Member  Florists'  Teleeraph  Dellverr  Ass'n. 


ORLANDO,    FLA. 

Violet  Dell  Florist 

HAGERSTOWN,  MD. 

HENRY  A.  BESTER  &  SONS 
Members  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Ass'n. 

Mary  Johnston,  Florist 

Nee  Paterson 
221-223  W.  Madison  Street       Ralhrnore   MJ 
Member  FloriBts'  Tel.  Delivery        UdlUIIlUIC,  mu. 

A  HALF-INCH  ADVERTISEMENT 

here  will  keep  your  name  and  specialty 
before  the  whole  trade,  at  a  cost  of 
only  62*9C  per  week  on  a  yearly  order. 


82 


The  Florists'  Review 


Apuii.  14,  1921 


Th»norif  whose  csrOs  avpMtf  on  tho  p«KOS  emxrrlnm  tbto  boatf*  wo  9ropar««l  to  flU  ordon 
- —  Irom  otikor  florists  lorlooaldMlTcnr  on  flMunuaiMWl** 


lOHN  L  RATCLIFFE 

209  West  Broad  Street 
"FLOWERS  OF  QUALITY" 


RICHMOND 


VIRGINIA 


BRANCH  STORE: 

Hotel  Greenbrier 
WHITE  SULPHUR 
SPRINGS,  W.  VA. 


RICHMOND,  VIRGINIA 


USE.  Main  St. 

Member  Florists'  TeltHj^aph  Delivery  Association 

Richmond,  Va. 

The  Hammond  Company,  Inc. 

LEADING  FLORISTS 

109    EAST    BSOAD    STREBT 


ROANOKE,  VA. 

FALLON.  Florist 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Ass'n 


Portsmouth,  Va. 

Cotton  The  Florist,    333  High  St. 

PETERSBURG,  VA. 

MRS.  ROBT.  B.  STILES.  Florid 

Phone  910  1202  W.  Washington  St. 

LYNCHBURG,  Va. 

J.  J.  FALLON  CO.  ^^^Zl^rh'!'' 

LYNCHBURG,  Va. 

MISS  McCARRON  tSsSSi"iS2^ 


STAUNTON,  VA. 

'^H^^l^'^  JOHN  FALLON 


HARRISONBURG,  VA. 

WETSEL  SEED  CO.,  Inc. 


PROMPT 
SERVICE 


NORFOLK,  VIRGINIA 

GEORGE,  Inc. 

Member  Jlortota*  Telegraph  DeUyerj  Aaaoclatlon. 

Charlottesville,  V  a. 

LANKFORD'S  g-a^^rsf^^^e/^a^'" 

Huntington,  W.  Va.  f'?!^ 

Mcaure^ttman  ^Tw^oSieySon.ca. 


BLUEFIELD,  W.  VA. 

FALLON.  Bori^ 


NORFOLK,  VIRGINIA 


NORFOLK'S  TELEGRAPH  FLORIST 


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 
leadins  Florists  in  the  State. 

HAYMAN  GREENHOUSE  C0„ 

CLARKSBURG.  W.  VA. 


WEST  VIRGINIA 
WESTERN  MARYLAND 

The  H.  Weber  &  Sons  Co. 

Faiimont,  W.  Va.  Clarksbars.  W.  Va.  Oakland,  Hd. 

Commiasiona  f  romptly  Executed. 

QUALITY        EXCELLENCE        ABIUTY 

Members  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Association. 


CHARLESTON/W.VA. 

Capital  City  Floral  Co.,  """SBexandeb's 

FOR    ALL    SOUTHERN    WEST    VIRGINU 

HUNTINGTON,  W.VA. 

ARCHER'S  FLOWER  SHOP 
Everything  in  Flowers.  Member  F.  T.  D. 

were   also  on   hand.     Easter  and   oalla 
lilies  came  in  good  quality. 

Florists  reported  that  business  fell 
off  considerably.  Some  florists  reported 
some  large  weddings,  but,  outside  of 
this,  the  demand  for  cut  flowers  was 
low.  This  was  the  first  time  this  year 
that  the  demand  for  cut  flowers  has  not 
exceeded  the  supply,and  nearlyall  of  the 
wholesale  houses  were  seen  with  con- 
siderable stock  of  flowers  on  hand  at 
the  close  of  each  day's  business.  Prices 
dropped  considerably. 

Club  Meeting. 

The  regular  monthly  meeting  of  the 
Retail  Florists'  Association  was  held 
Thursday  evening,  April  7,  at  the  Sev- 
enth Avenue  hotel.  The  president,  Mr. 
Harper,  and  vice-president,  Mr.  Sheaf, 
being  absent,  the  treasurer,  G.  P. 
Weaklen,  called  the  meeting  to  order. 
The  secretary,  E.  C.  Ludwlg,  then  read 
a  letter  addressed  to  the  Florists'  Club 
of  Pittsburgh  from  the  State  College, 
requesting  an  opportunity  of  addressing 


La  Crosse,  Wis. 

La  Crosse  Floral  Co. 

Oldest  F.  T.  D.  Member 
We  grow  all  our  flowers  Guaranteed  service 


La  Crosse,  Wis. 

Sand  your  order  for  flowers  for  delivery  in 
this  city  and  vicinity  to 

SALZER'S  FLORAL  GARDENS 

QUALITT  AND  SERVICE  ASSURED 


SUPERIOR,  WIS. 

Superior  Floral  Company 

1410  Tower  Ave. 
FLORISTS 

TELEGRAPH  ORDERS  SOLICITED. 


For  WISCONSIN  DeUvery  of 
"Home-Grown  Flowers" 

GET  IN  TOUCH  WrrH 

J.  E.  MATTHEWSON 

SHEBOYGAN,   WIS. 

Member  Florists'  Teletrrapb  DeUvery  Ase'n. 


OSHKOSH,  WIS. 

THE  MILES  COMPANY 

GROWERS 
Established  60  years.  Member  F.  T.  D. 


RACINE,  WIS. 

THE 
^r^a  FLOWER     Metier 
Street  SHOP  F.  T.  D. 


Racine  and  Kenosha 

Operatinir .large  GreenhouBe         D    M     r^L«-i4-, 
In  both  theee  Wisconsin  clUes      1.  11.  V/DcmD 

KENOSHA,  WIS. 

L.  Turner  &  Sons,  352  Park  Ave 

Members  FIoriBts'  Telegraph  T^^'-Tr 

CHARLESTON,  W.VA 

Look  at  your  map.    We  cover  many  towns. 

WINTER  FLORAL  CO. 

°^f^  CHARLESTON,  W.VA 

are  glTon  prompt  and  careful  attention  b~  *tM 

Charleston  Cut  Flower  and  Plant  Co. 


Aruvb  14.  1921 


The  Florists'  Review 


83 


—'  Th»  florist*  wli«««  c«rd0  ■tomu'  on  the  p«b««  oarrylnc  thl*  taMitf*  mn  pf«p«r«d  to  fill  orders 
>— —  Irom  otlMT  floktst*  (or  local  doUvcrr  on  tlio  oraal  basis. 


MILWAUKEE 


225  Grand  Ave. 


MILWAUKEE,  WIS. 


FOX'S 


INCORPORATED 

487-80-41  MILWAUKEE  STREET 
Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Ass'n. 


MILWAUKEE 

1-3-5  GRAND  AVENUE 

GIMBELS 

A.  H.  MacDonald,  Harr. 
Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Association 


MILWAUKEE 

F.  T.  D. 

EDLEFSEN-LEIDIGER  CO. 

419  Milwaukee  Street 


Milwaukee,  Wis. 

A,  CURRIE  &  CO.. 

130-132  Wisconsin  Street 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Ass'n. 


MILWAUKEE 

EXCLUSIVE  FLORAL 
ARRANGEMENTS 

BAUMGARTEN,  Inc. 

Member  P.  T.  D.  93  WISCONSIN  ST. 


MILWAUKEE 


Member  F.  T.  D. 


750-752  Third  Street 


MANITOWOC,  WIS. 
THE  M.  G.  MADSON  SEED  CO., 

North  8th  and  Commercial  Streets. 

MADISON,  WIS. 

RENTSCHLER  FLORAL  CO.  ^^"^d" 

GREEN  BAY,  WIS. 

Maiat  Q^L.yv>J.»»  f^  Orders  for  Cot  Flowers  and 
meKTOCniOeder  LO.  DesiBOs  delivered  anywhere 
to  WiaeoiBia  aod  Northern  Miehieran  at  right  prices. 


In  ivtW  1  UCJ\.Y  where  prestige  counts  for  much, 
let  your  customers  be  represented  by  a  concern  whose  pro- 
gressiveness  is  combined  with  the  dignity  of  forty-six  yeeurs 
of  distinguished  service. 


lAVCNUE' 
Membeis  F.  T.  D.  Association. 


LOUISVILLE 

KENTUCKY 

Fine  Flowers  and  Efficient  Serv- 
ice have  distinguished  this 
house  for  nearly    forty   years. 

Send  us  your  particular  orders. 

William  Walker  Co. 

Incorporated 

Home-grown  Flowers 

615  SOUTH  FOURTH  AVENUE 
Members  IFlorlBts'  Telegraph  Delivery   Aas'n. 


LOUISVILLE,  KY. 

THE  F.  WALKER  CO. 

310-312  West  Chestnut  Street 
LARGEST  FLOWER  STORE  IN  THE  CITY 


Louisville,  Ky. 

HENRY  FUCHS 

670  SOUTH  FOURTH  STREET 

Member  F.  T.  D. 


PADUCAH,  KY. 

SCHMAUS  BROS. 

100,000  feet  of  Glass  Produces  Our  Supply 

F.  T.  D,  Member 

428    BROADWAY 


MILWAUKEE,  WIS. 

HARRY  PERSTEIN,  "Some  Florist' 

471  TWELFTH  STREET 


the  association  and  explaining  the 
necessity  of  additional  greenhouse 
equipment.  It  was  decided  to  ask  the 
Florists'  and  Gardeners'  Club  to  hold 
a  joint  meeting  some  evening  with  the 
Eetail  Florists'  Association  and  invite 
a  speaker  from  the  State  College  to  ex- 
plain the  situation  to  our  local  florisj^s. 
A  report  was  then  made  from  the  ad- 
vertising committee  and  was  unani- 
mously adopted.  This  report  stated 
that  the  Easter  business  was  the 
largest    in    the    history    of    the    busi- 


Lexington,  Ky. 

JOHN  A.  KELLER  CO. 

INCORPORATED 

Main  Street,  Opposite  Phoenix  Hotel 
Service  for  all 

Central  and  Eastern  Kentucky 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Association 


LEXINGTON,  KY. 

HONAKER,The  Florist 

Largest  Cut  Flower  Grower  in  the  State 

160  West  Main  Street 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Ass'n 


BOWLING  GREEN.  KY. 


COBBY'S  FLOWER  SHOP 

Cnt  Flowers  and  Desigrna 


Member  F.  T.  D. 
Coraacrea  a  Specialty 


RICHMOND.  KY. 

Richmond  Greenhouses.  M.  S.  Pontrich,  Prop. 

Good  service  to  Normal  School,  Berea  College,  Irvine 
and  nearby  points.  Member  P.  T.  D. 

Kentucky  —  Owensboro 

TAPSCOTT,  Florist   ^p^^fg.^ 

Covington,  Ky.  w't'S. 

ROBERT  D.  RUTTLE 
THE  MADISON  AVENUE  FLORIST 

LOUISVILLE,  KY. 

E.  G.  REIMERS  &  SON  CO. 

Established  1880  InooriMsrated  19U 


Paducah,  Ky.  ¥1^^ 

JOHN  VAN  AART 
60.000  Feet  of  Glass  and  Retail  Store 

Owensboro,  Ky. 

f!t!d"  nanz  floral  00. 

AUGUSTA,  KY. 

Wctor  tt  Thoma.,  SSTS?  A,S~oG; 


The  Florists^  Review 


Apbil  14,  1»21 


Til*  Oorlsto  who**  esrds  myptmr  <m  fh*  p*c*s  oairylnc  «««■  hwMl.  ar* 
»-»■  trom  otiMr  lloitats  for  local  daltrwr  od  tlh«  usual 


.gMW.tJP*^g.fcL,W.W>iW.HkJa.-gygT? 


DETROIT 


Orders  given 
best  of  care 
by  these  live 

F.  T.  D.  Members 

J.  Breitmeyer's  Sons 

1614  Broadway 

Fetter's  Flowers 

39  Adams  Avenue  E. 

Scribner  Floral  Co. 

2740  East  Fort  St. 

G.  H.  Taepke  Co. 

Walter  G.  Taepkk, 
2730  Elm  wood  Ave. 

The 
L.  Bemb  Floral  Co. 

Albert  Pociielon,  815  Bates  Street 
Yoara  For  More  Co-operation 


i 


DETROIT,  MICH. 

Haury  El.  Taylor 
Highland  Park  Florid 

1 2 1 35  Woodward  Ave.       Member  F.  T.  D. 


DETROIT,  MICH. 

Peter  F.  Reuss  &  Co. 

1452  BROADWAY 


Detroit,  Mich.  Ti^Ht.  co. 

6363  Grand  River  Avenue 


Member 
F.  T.  D. 


Kalamazoo,  Michigan 

G.  VAN  BOCHOVE  &  BRO. 
F.  T.  D.  Orders  Satisfactorily  Filledo 

Muskegon,  Mich. 

l^^i  BUTTERWORTH  FLORAL  CO. 


PORT  HURON,  MICH. 

ASMAN.  LEADING  FLORIST 
Prompt  Delivery 


CHICAGO 


DETROIT 


Central  Floral  Co. 

"FLOWEBS  THAT  LAST  LONGER" 

35-37  Broadway,  Detroit,  Mich. 
132  N.  State  St.,  Chicago,  111. 

CENTRALLY  LOCATED 

OPEN  EVENINGS  AND  SUNDAYS 

Members  F.  T.  D. 


IONIA,  MICHIGAN 

CENTRAL  MICHIGAN  PIKE 

FLOWER.  VEGETABLE  and  FRUIT  FARM 

I  lending  Florist  for  Ionia  and  Montcalm  Coonties 

Greenhooses  1  Mile  East  of  City 

Flower  Shop,  204  West  Main  Street 

BIEMBER  F.  T.  D.  BYRON  L.  SMITH 


VAN  AKEN  BROS.  &  SONS 

LEADING  FLORISTS 

COLDWATER,  MICH. 

ELKHART,  IND. 

COVER  MICHIGAN  and   INDUNA   POINTS 
Orders  promptly  and  carefully  taken  care  of 


PONTIAC,  MICH. 

CHASE  FLOWER  SHOP 

Qass  at  Qarkston.     F.  H.  McCLAUGHRY,  Manager. 

ncss  and  that  surely  some  of  this 
increase  should  be  attributed  to  the 
advertising  done  by  the  association 
in  the  local  papers.  W.  A.  Clarke,  of 
the  Pittsburgh  Cut  Flower  Co.,  was 
asked  to  comment  on  this  subject.  In 
doing  so,  he  showed  the  florists  that  the 
advertising  that  they  were  doing  today 
was  small  compared  with  that  done  in  the 
time  of  P.  A.  Elliott,  many  years  ago. 
He  also  stated  that  some  of  the  bene- 
fits of  the  advertising  done  by  Mr,  El- 
liott in  his  lifetime  are  being  reaped 
now.  After  considerable  discussion 
among  the  florists,  a  motion  was  made 
to  remember  Mr.  Elliott  for  starting 
the  foundation  of  florists'  advertising, 
by  placing  a  wreath  on  his  grave  at 
least  once  every  year.  Edward  Mc- 
Grath,  of  McGrath  &  Langhans,  agreed 
to  be  the  first  florists  to  have  the  privi- 
lege of  remembering  Mr.  Elliott  on 
Memorial  day. 

G.  Wessenauer,  of  8ewi«kley,  then 
spoke  on  some  definite  program  that 
should  be  arranged  for  these  meetings. 
He  stated  that  it  would  hardly  pay  for 
the  out-of-town  retailers  to  come  to 
these  meetings  unless  some  benefit  were 
going  to  be  derived  from  them.  He  re- 
lated that  at  the  last  meeting  there  was 
considerable  discussion  about  the 
wholesalers  and  he  felt  that  at  this 
meeting  something  should  be  said  about 
the  retailers.  In  connection  with  this, 
Mr.  Clarke  brought  it  to  the  attention 
of  the  retailers  that  they  really  were 
not  so  active  in  their  business  as  they 
should  be.  As  there  now  is  a  consider- 
able quantity  of  all  kinds  of  cut  flow- 
ers on  the  market,  he  suggested  that 
they  put  out  specials  and  endeavor  to 
move  this  stock.  This  would  prove 
beneficial  to  both  the  growers  and  them- 
selves.   He  called  attention  to  the  fact 


MICHIGAN 

ORDERS  WILL  BE  CAREFULLY 
CARED  FOR  BY 

HENRY  SMITH 
GRAND  RAPIDS 

WHOLESALE   AND   RETAIL    FLORIST 

Member  F.  T.  D. 

200,000  FEET   OF  GLASS   DEVOTED  TO 
FLOWERS  AND  PLANTS 


GRAND  RAPIDS 

ARTHUR  F.  CRABB 

F.  T.  D.  Member.     13  Jefferson  Ave..  S. 

Serving  all  West  Michigan  Towns. 


GRAND  RAPIDS 

MICHIGAN 
PANTUND  HOTEL  FLOWER  SHOP 

GEO.  F.  CRABB.  Prop. 
We  fill  yoar  orders  the  way  we  want  our  orders  filled 


Grand  Rapids,  Mich.  ftS. 

gigna  and  Potted  Plants    fl.  W.  ALLblwMA 

J.  B.  GOETZ  SONS 

SAGINAW,   MICH. 

OR  ANY  CTTY  IN  mCHIGAN 


Ann  Arbor,  Mich.  f.T'^': 
BluMaize  Blossom  Shop 


OWOSSO,     MICH. 

OWOSSO  FLORAL  CO. 
Anderson  &  ^mith.  Props.        Members  F.  T.  D. 

MT.  PLEASANT,  MICH. 
n!  Walter  W.  Caple 


Member 
F, 


1043-47  W. 
Ganson  St. 


smbers 
F.  T.  D. 


,  MICH. 

A.  W.  Fumival  &  Son 


YPSILANTI.  MICH. 

DAVIS  <&  KISHLER, 
At  yotu:  service.  102  Michigan  Ave. 


LANSING,  MICH. 

J.  A.  BISSINGER  ■SS»Wr 


Apbii-  14,   1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


85 


jrh«  flortoto  wlioM  card*  mpomr  <m  tlt«  p«c«s  eanrtn*  tbim  hMitf* 
'"— *  from  9thmr  florist*  tor  local  doUvcrr  oa  tlio 


•TO  vropand  to  mi  ordMv 


Springfielcl,  IlL 

217  SOUTH  FIFTH  ST. 


Decatui,  III. 

141  MERCHANT  ST. 


GOOD       SERVICE 


MEMBER  F.  T.  D. 

BACKED   BY   LARGE   GREENHOUSES 


NEW  ORLEANS,  LA. 
CHAS.  EBLE 

OLDEST  FLORIST  SOUTH 
121    BARONNE   STREET 

Member  Florists'  Telesxaph  Delivery. 


LOUISIANA  -  TEXAS  -  ARKANSAS 
SHREVEPORT.  LA. 

ALEXANDRIA,  LA. 

E.  BLUM  &  SON 

For  Al    Points  in  Central  Louisiana 

LAKE    CHARLES 

AND  SOUTHWEST  LOUISIANA 
Member  F.  T.  D. CHAS.  D-  OTI^ 

BATON    ROUGE,   LA. 

THE  ROSELAND  FLORIST 

MEMBER   F.  T.   D. 


STURGIS, 

Mich. 

Uember  F.T.D. 


Coldwater, 

^^^  Mich. 
So.  Mich,  polnti 


HILLSDALE.  MICH. 


Michigan  Points  0.  A.  STOLL 


F.  T.  D. 


Member 


Battle  Creek,  Michigan 

S.  W.  COGGAN.  Florist.    25  E.  Main  St. 
Member  o*  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery 

SAGINAW,  MICH. 

SUNSHINE  .  GEO.  A.  WITHERIDOE.  Prop. 
FLOWERS  •  418  Wsst  Genesee  Avenue 

DOWAGIACMich. 

"^,S'^S'-   ReSHORE&SOM 
PETOSKEY.  Enterprise  Floral  Co. 

Michigan!    '"'^" 


We  eorer  aU  Northani  lfieU> 
na.  Member  F.  T.  D. 


Day  and  Ni«ht 
Service 


New  Orleans,  La. 

Flowers  of  Superior  Quality 

Frank  J.  Reyes  &  Co. 

Pfonq>t  Delivery 


525  CANAL  STREET 


New  Orleans,  La.  ^"^"u, 

The  Flower  Shop 

106  Baronne  Street 
HENRY  SCHEUERMANN.  Prop. 


NEW    ORLEANS 


MEMBER 
OF  THE 

r.  T.  D. 

2600     ST. 


^aiemuK, 


Wa  Cater 
to  the 

CHARLES     AVENUE 


U.  J.  VIRGIN 

838  Canal  St.,  NEW  ORLEANS,  LA. 

KRUG  FLORAL  CO. 


ALTON, 

ILLINOIS 


Branch  Store 

Granite  City.  UL 


PFORIA     HI        423  Main  St 

r  £iV/I\lr\.,    ILiLi.       Member  F.  T.  D. 

CHAS.  LOVERIDGE 


LARGE 
QREENBOUSES 


that  the  retailers  should  not  expect  the 
same  amount  of  profit  as  recently,  as 
he  showed  that  the  grower  was  losing 
money  when  he  sold  roses  as  cheap  as 
4  cents  each.  The  retailers  agreed  that 
they  were  not  as  active  as  they  should 
be,  and  it  was  suggested  that  this  plan 
be  adopted. 

The  meeting  was  well  attended  and 
there  were  present  a  few  members  of 
the  association  who  had  never  been 
there  previously:  Miss  Jane  McDowell, 
of  Steubenville,  O.;  Miss  Emma  B. 
Maxwell,  of  "Wilkinsburg,  Pa.,  and  Mrs. 
E.  H.  Carey,  of  New  Brighton,  Pa. 

Various  Notes. 

B.  V.  Kester,  of  Cleveland,  0.,  for- 
merly with  Mrs.  E.  A.  "Williams,  of 
Pittsburgh,   stopped   off  at  Pittsburgh 


JOUET  FLORAL  CO. 


507  ^&~   JOUET,  ILL. 

All  points  in  Will  County  and  Vicinity 


CENTRALIA,  ILL. 


J.  W.  ROSS 


We  serve  the  foUowint 
Illinois  towing  direct 
train  service:  Mt.  Vernon.  Wayne  City,  Fair° 
field,  Sesser,  Christopher,  Herrin.  Ashley,  Car< 
bondale,  Nashville.  Oakdale.  Coolterville. 
Sparta.  Salem,  Odin.  Sandoval,  Carlyle.  Patoka 
Kinmundy.  Farina. 

F.  T.  D.  Member. 


QUINCY,  ILL. 

H.  A.  GENTEMAN 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Associatioa 

For  Northeastern  Missouri  and 
Central-western  Illinois. 


CENTRALIA  s^^thern  ILL, 

The  Webster  Greenhouses 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph   Deliverr 

GALESBURG,  ILL. 

I.  L.  PILLSBURY  — For  Central  111. 
Member  Florists'  Telegraph  DeUverr  AMOciatkie. 

GALESBURG,  ILL. 

Htr     r^DI  TDV      AU  orders  filled  prompt. 
.  r.   UrvUrVl  ly  and  carefully. 

nU   V  A  T  D     IT  I        Northern  Illinois 
UL  ^riLD,   ILL.     Southern  Wisconsin 

J.  L.  JOHNSON 

Toor  order  will  receive  our  prompt  and  careful  attention 

EL  PASO.  ILL.    El  Pa«o 

Central  Illinois  -  Qtfick  Service      V^amation 
General   Line  of   Cut  Flowers        Co.  (Inc.) 

SPRINGFIELD,   ILL. 

Hembreiker  &  Cole,  Xl-S^"^ 

Members  Florists*  Telegraph  Delivery  AasoctatloE 

BRINKERHOFF  GREENHOUSES 

SPRINGFIELD  and  CENTRAL  ILLINOIS 

Member  Florists'  Telegra^  Delivenr  AsaocUtiaa 
Best  and  Prompt  Service  Always 


DKON,  ILL.,  and  NORTHERN  ILL 

We  eao  and  wU  be    y^,  f-n  <    f^ 

ai^TV^.  Dixon  Floral  Co. 
JACKSONVILLE,  ILL. 

JOS.  HEINL  &  SONS 

Largest  Qrowers  in  Central  IlUnoia 


The  Rorists^  Review 


Apeil  14,  1921 


DECATUR, 

ILLINOIS 

DAUT  BROS. 


P.  T.  D. 


120  E.  Prairie  St. 


FREEPORT,  ILL. 

Bauscher  Bros.  Floral  Market 

Ektablished  1868.  Inoonxnuted  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,  ILL. 

AND  VICINITY. 

FREEPORT  FLORAL  CO.,  Inc. 

The  House  of  Quality  and  Service. 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Growers.         Member  V.  T.  D. 


OTTAWA,  ILL. 

LOHR'S  GREENHOUSES 

Fancy  Cut  Flowers  and  Blooming 
Plants. 

Good  R.  R.  Service.     Orders  filled  promptly. 


A  Card  This  Size 

Costs  only  $1.25  per  Week 
on  Yearly  Order 

It  wonid  keep  your  name  and  your  specialty 
before  th«  whole  trade. 

A  balf-tnrh  card  costs  only  62Hic  per  week  on 
yearly  order. 


PEKIN- 


-PEORIA 


All    Orders    Receive    Personal     Attention 

GEO.  A.  KUHL.  PEKIN,  ILLINOIS 

AURORA   GREENHOUSE   CO., 

AURORA,  ILL. 

Our  Service  is  the  Best. 

Aurora,  III.,  and  Vicinity 

JOS.  M.  SMELY    P"Q^^« 
ROCKFORD.  ILL.,  and  Vicinity 

ROCKFORD  FLORAL  CO. 

103  West  State  Street 

Prompt  deUveries  to  ROCKFORD  COLLEGE 

ROCKFORD,  ILL,  and  Vicinity 

SWAN  PETERSON  &  SON  f^*^ 

Comer  E.  State  and  Longwood  Streets 


ELGIN,  ILL. 

GEORGE  SOUSTER 


MEMBER 
F.  T.  D. 


158  DUPAGE 
STREET 


CHTcAGOV7IiS5 


Suick  deliveries  anywhere  on  the  South 
side  or  in  the  City's  Southern  Suburbs. 

STORE  AND  CONSERVATORIES 
7045  STONY  ISLAND  AVE. 


PEACOCK'S    FLOWER    SHOP 

HERBERT  STONE.  Mgr.  Member  p.  t.d.  f^TTTf^  A  f^  f\ 
4013    Milwaukee    Avenue.  L'lllUil.ljrU 


CHICAGO 

O'LEARY— Florist 

369  East  47tli  Street 
Member  F.  T.  D. 


on  Ills  way  to  the  Hollywood  Gardens, 
Seattle,  Wash.  Mr.  Kester  was  in  the 
employ  of  Mrs.  E.  A.  Williams  over 
fifteen  years  ago. 

C.  B.  Knickman,  representative  of 
McHutchison  &  Co.,  New  York,  was  a 
recent  visitor  in  Pittsburgh. 

The  mother  of  Ira  C.  Harper,  treas- 
urer of  the  A.  W.  Smith  Co.,  is  seriously 
ill.  H.  J.  H. 


COLUMBUS,  O. 


A  wonderful  Easter  business  here 
was  followed  by  another  boom  week 
and  last  week  everyone  was  kept  busy 
in  the  Columbus  flower  shops.  James 
McKellar  and  Thomas  J.  Ludwig  re- 
ported the  largest  business  in  years 
and  Mr.  Gibson,  a  retired  florist,  who 
made  the  rounds  of  local  stores  several 
times  during  the  rush,  tells  the  writer 
that  James  McKellar,  Mrs.  M.  A.  Wil- 
son and  the  Linden  Floral  Co.  were  the 
busiest  stores  on  the  Friday  and  Sat- 
urday before  Easter,  but  all  the  stores 
seemed  to  have  their  share  of  work. 

Stock  has  been  excellent,  with  few 
complaints  forthcoming.  At  the  store 
of  Mrs.  M.  A.  Wilson  the  force  worked 
all  night  the  Saturday  before  Easter, 
lint  the  other  florists  arranged  in  such 
a  way  that  this  was  not  necessary. 

The  opening  of  the  James  theater 
was  a  grand  occasion  and  it  seemed 
that  every  florist  here  was  represented 
in  the  beautiful  display  of  flowers 
which  covered  the  mezzanine  floor  and 
filled  the  entrance.  The  structure  was 
erected  at  a  cost,  it  is  said,  of  $1,125,- 
000  and  the  flowers  on  the  opening 
night  cost  in  the  neighborhood  of 
$1,700.  The  display  consisted  of  bas- 
kets of  gorgeous  blooms  and  unusual 
designs    ranging   from   immense    vases 


OAK  PARK,  ILL. 

iFiLon^nsir 

AVENUE  STATE  BANK  BOTUMNG 
Member  F.  T.  D. 


OAK  PARK,  ILL. 

Madison  Street  Florists 
OAK  PARK'S  LEADING  FLORISTS 

813  to  821  Madison  St. 
Oak  Park,  Austin,  River  Forest  and  Haywood 


OAK    PARK 

and  all  western  suburbs  of  Cbieago 

A.  H.  SCHNEIDER 

Member  IMS  Lake  Street 

F.  T.  D.  OAK  PARK,  ILL. 


Flowers 

for  all 

Occasions 


Tel. 

Lake  View 

1121 


39 1 2  North  Clark  St,  CHICAGO 


CHICAGO 

SWANSON,  The  Florist 

GREENHOUSES:  STOHB: 

7302  N.  Western  Ave.  6973  N.  Clark  St. 

Well  located  to  handle  North  Shore  orders. 

Member  F.  T.  D. 


CHICAGO 

Avondale  Flower  Shop  ^f^'i:^^: 

OHAWAJLL.  ^^"eto^ 

^li^^^"u;;"  The  Ottawa  Flower  Shop 

StTf*;^fnr    111     THORNTON'S 
iJLlCaLOr,  111.    FLOWER  SHOP 

-    Quality  is  0"r  Hobby 


F.  T.    D. 
FLORIST 


MOLINE,  ILL.  «.te>5 

""ff."'-  WM.  H.  KNEES  &  SONS 


APBJL  14,  192X 


The  Florists'  Review 


^^Mni*  flortoto  wluM*  eaid*  amaar  on  tb«  pac«s  eanylnc  tlila  hMMl,  ar«  pr«pM«d  to  OU  ocdan 

'  liottot*  for  loeal  dottTtnr  oa  ttM  vmiai  immISo 


CHICAGO 


THE  HOMES  OF  FLOWERS 


Northwest  comer 


Our  Motto 


WJk»1.  Avenue  and  Adam,  Street  "SATISFACTION.  QUAUTY    and   SERVICE" 


VIOBISTS 

S.  L  Cor.47th  St.  and  Lake  Park  Ave. 


1HB  UNEZCELLEa)  FACILITIES  OF  THE 

E.WIENHOEBER  CO. 

22  E.  BLM  ST..  CHICAGO 

Are  •vallaMe  to  the  trade  In  fllUng  aU  orders, 
r.  T.  D. 


l924E.7istSt 


Chicago 

Ddhrerat  niaJe  lo 
ui  put  o(  the  city 
•ad  .nbuiU.  Ser- 
vice ■<  our  iwitio. 


CHICAGO,  ILL. 

CONGRESS  FLOWER  SHOP 

T.  C.  FOGARTY.  Mgr. 
520  8.  Michigan  Ave.      Congress  Hotel 


CHICAGO 


Potted  FUi    3530  Michigan  Avenue        F.  T.  D. 


GEORGE 

FISHER  &  BRO. 

183  N.  WABASH  AVE. 

CHICAGO 


CHICAGO 

THE  PALMER 
HOUSE  FLORIST 

17  East 

Member  F.  T.  D.      MoNROE  St. 


PONTIAC,  ILLINOIS  ^^.«f 

W.  J.  MILLER  &  SON 


FlowerB  of  all  kinds 
in  their  season. 


PRINCETON,  ILL. 


W.  E.  TRIMBLE 
GREENHOUSE  CO. 


For  Central  and 

Northern  Illinois 

Members  P.  T.D. 


30  E.  RANDOLPH  ST. 

Member  F.  T.  D. 


CHICAGO 


2\  32-2]  34 
Michigan    Avenue 

Member  F.  T.  D. 


i&^  '^^^ 


Etxecuted 


EVANSTON,    ILL.  WILMETTE,    ILL. 

1614  Sherman  Ave.  JOHN  WETLAND  IIM  Wilmette  Ava. 

TWO  STORES         Cmtwins  to  the  bwt  trade  in  CiUeaso's  Bieh  North  Share  Sabarba.      MEMBER  F.  T.  D. 


CHICAGO 


BOH 
FLOFW 


ANNO 


N 


FLORAL  COMPANY 
Member  F.  T.  D.  75  E.  Monroe  St. 


of  roses  and  lilies  to  fancy  hampers  of 
roses,  snapdragons  and  bright-colored 
ostrich  plumes.  The  opening  night  was 
the  Monday  after  Easter  and  was  a 
grand  climax  for  Easter  week. 

Mr.  Flockcr,  of  Flocker's  Flower 
Shop,  had  just  put  in  several  thousand 
dollars'  worth  of  supplies,  he  told  the 
writer,  but  he  closed  his  store  and  sold 
everything  at  auction  Monday,  April  11. 

W.  B.  Huddleson,  of  the  Ove  Gnatt 
Co.,  of  Laporte,  Ind.,  had  a  nice  dis- 
play of  baskets  and  supplies  when  he 
was  at  the  Neil  House  recently.  He 
says  that  this  has  been  his  banner  year. 

H.  C.  Heileman,  of  M.  Eice  Co.,  Phil- 
adelphia, was  here  recently,  making 
his  second  trip  soon  after  his  first  of 
a  few  weeks  ago. 

A  euphorbia  tree,  a  native  of  Cen- 
tral America,  is  in  the  conservatory  at 
Franklin  park.  This  tree  is  supported 
by  iron  cables,  or  it  would  fall  from  its 
own  weight.  The  height  and  weight  of 
this  arboreal  freak  are  caused  by  its 
content  of  milky  sap  in  enormous  quan- 
tity. Pricked  with  a  penknife,  the  bole 
of  the  tree  spouts  the  fluid  in  a  veri- 
table stream.  This  fluid  is  said  to  be 
useful  in  the  manufacture   of   certain 


MEMBER  F.  T.  D. 


''im^ 


nOMUST 

GEO.  wnreoLD  co. 

Established  IgST 

745  Buckingham  Place    C\A\C  bi.O  C\ 

L.  D.  Phone  1112  Grecelud     V>ri  1  V>./-\\JV-/ 

NO  BKANCH  STORKS 


Send  Your  CHICAGO  Orders  to 

H.  N.  BRUNS 

Best  Eauipped  Retail  Store  on  the 
West  Side 

3040  W.  Madison  St.,  CHICAGO.  ILL. 


MEMBKB 
F.  T.  U. 


Wa  cater 
to  those 

who 

raQuire 

the  best. 


ICAGO 

1665 

4«47  GRAND  BL  VD. 


Prieca 
reaaonaUe 


Highland  Park,  III. 

HIGHLAND  PARK  GREENHOUSES 
Established  1894  Members  F.  T.  D. 


ThcHorists^  Review 


Apbil  14,  1921 


QUALITY  plus  SERVICE  .'—To  mention  Flowers  is  to  think  of 


I  Want  Your  F.T.  D.  Business  i 


in 


CINCINNATI 

Ten-Minute  Service  to  G>vington,  Newport,  Bellevue  and  Dayton,  Ky. 


xxW^^^'^W^s^ 


138-140  EAST  FOURTH  STREET 

Member  of  F.  T.  D. 


FUCK  FLORAL  CO.,    207-209  W.  Berry  St 
In  the  Heart  of  the  City. 

Fort  Wayne,  Ind. 

and  VICINITY 

Larsest  Cut  Flower  Shop  in  the  Stete. 
05,000  feet  of  glasa  devoted 
to  Plants  and  Cut  Flowers. 

F.  T.  D. 


SOUTH  BEND,  IND.  iSctSfanst 

WILUAMS  THE  FLORIST 

South  Bend's  Leading  Florist 

Daily  deliveries  to  St.  Mary's  Academy  and  Notre 
Dame  Univeraity.  Orders  filled  for  Northern 
Indiana  and  Sonthem  Btiehlsan. 


BEYER    FLORAL   SHOP 

108  E.  JefferaoD  Street 

SOUTH  BEND,  1NDL\NA 

Daily  deliveries  to  Notre  Dame  Unlvertity  and  St. 

Mary's  Academy.     Also  close  oonnectlons  with 

Nllea,  Berrien  SiirlnfS,  St.  Joseph.  Mlfih  ; 

New  CarUsle.  Ml(dilcan  City.  La  Porta. 

Elkhart,    Oosheo.    Warsaw,    Ind. 


„  Flowers  for  Mississippi  J 


R.  E.  LANGLEY 


[ 


828  Wells  Street,  JACKSON,  MISS.  R 


Member  F.  T.  D. 


Phone  1017 


JACKSON,  MISS. 

THE  CAPITOL  FLORAL  CO. 

THIRTY  YEARS  OP  FLORAL  PROGRESS 

Greenhouse  and  Retail  Store 

PROMPT  ATTENTION,  OUR  MOTTO 

Member  F.  T.  D.  218  E.  Capitol  St. 


TUPELO,  MISS. 

i^fiiiiiS-  TUPELO  RORAL  CO. 

MRS.  J.  E.  WATTS 

£.°'I!fSa.i...  MERIDIAN,  MISS. 

MISSISSIPPI 

8TEMME  A  SONS    ;;    HATTIESBURG 

GREENVILLE,  MISS. 

IDLE  HOUR  FLORAL  CO. 
Mrs.  W.  A.  Craft  Designer,       701  Percy  Street 

GARY 

Ind. 


r>  A  D  V    FLORAL  CO. 
Vj/\r\  I     1 18  W.  5th  Ave. 


Estoblished  18B9 

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  Ass'n. 

Indianapolis,  Ind. 

241  MASSACHUSETTS  AVENUE 

Bertermann  Bros  0). 

LEADING  FLORISTS 
Members  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Assn. 


INDIANAPOLIS.     IND. 

GREENE'S  FLOWER  SHOP 

Board  of  Trade  Building 

Menben  Florists'  Telegrajib  Delivery  Ass'B. 

Not  Open  on  the  Sabbath,  except  when  a 

holiday  falls  on  Sunday. 


Always  a  eomplato  stack  and  protnpt  serviea 
MmUfUM  OBDCB,  $2.00 


Noblesville,   Ind. 

Meikel  &  Warner  ^.^^?^g 
RICHMOND,  INDIANA 

FRED   H.   LEMON  &   CO. 

Florists  and  Decorators     Send  us  your  orders 

RICHMOND,  INDIANA 

AND  VICINITY 
ember  F.T.D. G.    R.    GAUSE 

TERRE  HAUTE,  IND 

129  SOUTH  SEVENTH  STREET 
IDHN  G.  HEINL  &  SON 

Terre  Haute,  Ind. 

'l^^""      M.  B.  &  C.  E.  Stover 

cough  remedies.  A  large  lemon  tree  of 
the  ponderosa  variety  has  for  several 
years  been  bearing  fruit  actually  as 
large  as  the  average  grapefruit.  It  is 
much  more  bitter  than  the  lemon '  of 
ordinary  commerce.  It  is  not  so  useful 
for  domestic  purposes,  but  its  juice  is 
acceptable  when  used  sparingly.  This 
tree  produces  ripe  lemons,  blossoms  and 
green  fruit  of  the  next  year's  bearing 
at  one  and  the  same  time.  Nearly 
100,000  flowers  of  many  varieties  are 
set  out  each  year  at  the  park.  James 
Underwood  is  superintendent  of  parks 
and  municipal  greenhouses  in  Co- 
lumbus. 

Robert  Pierrie  has  gone  for  a  week- 
end visit  to  his  son,  George,  at  Nash- 
ville, Tenn.  His  wife  has  been  there 
several  weeks  and  will  return  with  him. 

Mothers'  day  preparations  are  being 
made  here  and  advertising  for  this 
event   will   start   soon.     The   Elks   are 


Ft.  Wayne,  Ind. 
VESEY'S 

Fresh  Flowers  grown  at  oar  owb 

greenhouses 

Largest  Orchid  Growers  in  the  Middle  West 

PROMPT  SERVKK 

2602  THOMPSON  AVENUE 

Member  Florists'  Telegrapk  DeilTery 


Ft.  Wayne  and  Noitkern  Ind. 
DOSWELL'S 

QUALITY  FLOWERS 
Store:  301  W.  Main  and  Lindenwood  Cemeteiy 


FORT  WAYNE,  IND. 
Blossom  Floral  Co. 

MEMBER  F.  T.  D. 

ii^^\^=ART  no  W.Wayne  St. 


ERIC  BUCHHOLZ 
MUNCIE,  INDIANA 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery 

30,000  square  feet  of  modem  greenhooses 

18  acres  of  outdoor  cuiti  vation 

SATISFACTION    ON    ALL   ORDERS    ASSURED 


KOKOM  O,   IND. 

COLES'  FLOWER  SHOP 

BIEHBER  F.  T.  D. 

KOKOMO,    IND. 

KELLYS  GREENHOUSES 
Good  Stock  Good  Work  Good  Service 

ATTICA,  IND. 

A««i  ""il^'^^fe^s:    '''    Attica  Floral  Co. 

VINCENNES,  IND. 

PAUL  C.  SCHULTZ  CO. 

Uember  Florists'  Teletrrapb  Delivery. 

LOGANSPORT,  IND. 

PERSHING-norist  STe.'I^D. 

BLOOMINGTON,  IND. 

MORRIS  &  ELLIS 

Members  F.  T.  D. 


M^«^^«^   T«J      MARION 
anon,  md.  floral  co. 


Member  Florists'  T^lctraph  DeUfery  Am'd. 


AFBIL   14,    1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


89 


Th«  florists  whose  cards  appaar  on  ttie  pases  oanylnK  this  bead*  are  prepared  to  fill  orders 
— —  from  other  florists  for  local  deUveiT  on  the  usual  basis. 


Member  F.  T.  D. 


Phone:  Canal  1932 
1933 


Service  Unexcelled 


H.  W.  SHEPPARD 

FORMERLY  HILL  FLORAL  CO. 

FLOWERS  OF  QUALITY 

ARRANGED  IN  A  fflGHLY  ARTISTIC  MANNER  Your.  Patronage  Solicited 


532-534  Race  Street,      CINCINNATI,  OHIO 


FURROW  &  CO. 

Service  unexcelled 

for  central  and  northern 

Oklahoma 

Guthrie,  Oklahoma 


MUSKOGEE,  OKLA. 

MUSKOGEE  CARNATION  CO. 

Largest  Growers  and  Retailers  in 

Elastern  Oklahoma 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery 


MUSKOGEE,  OKLA. 

McQueen  Floral  Co. 
FLOWERS  BY  WIRE  ANYWHERE 

Member  F.  T.  D. 


McALESTER 

OKLAHOMA 

WM.  WEAVER 


MEMBER  F.  T.  D. 


EAsrotN  OKLAHOMA  WESTCRN 

MAXWELL  &  CO. 

We  grow  our  own  flowers 

50.000  sq.  ft  of  glass 

TULSA.  ALVA. 


2ETLITZ 

Member  F.  T.  D. 

DAYTON,  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.n..  Elks' Bldjf  .SdandJeflfersonSts. 


going  to  have  a  special  Mothers'  day 
program. 

John  W.  Brust  has  opened  a  flower 
store  on  West  Broad  street. 

James  McKellar  has  installed  an  out- 
side lighting  system  in  both  the  dis- 
play cases  and  in  the  refrigerators. 

Herman  W.  Kropp,  of  the  Cottage 
Bose  Gardens,  says  an  unusual  amount 
of  funeral  work  is  taking  all  the  flow- 
ers he  can  grow.  J.  W.  T. 


BALTIMORE. 


ENID.  OKLAHOMA.       OkUoma  Floral  Co. 

Will  fill  your  orders  for  Designs 

and  Cut  Flowers  in  Oklahoma 

Member  F.  T.  D..   Elks  Bldg..    109  E.  Broadwa: 

Homaday  Greenhouse,  ^E.^' 

can  fill  your  orders  for  Walter.  Temple,  Burk- 
bttrnet%  Alius.  Snyder.  Orandfleld.  Apache. 
Anadarko  and  Fort  Sill. 


The  Market. 

Last  week  the  wholesale  men  were 
asking  themselves  this  question: 
"What  are  we  going  to  do  with  all  of 
this  stock!"  Iceboxes  were  as  full  at 
the  end  of  the  day  as  at  the  beginning. 
They  were  indeed  glad  to  see  the  street 
merchants  come  in.  These  men  re- 
lieved the  situation  to  some  extent,  but 
even  their  activity  fell  far  short  of 
clearing  the  situation. 

The  demand  was  normal,  but  the  sup- 
ply broke  all  records.  Prices,  conse- 
quently, went  to  pieces.  Boses  of  the 
finest  quality  were  so  plentiful  that  I 
saw  one  sale  of  10,000  made,  and  lots 
of  4,000  and  5,000  were  of  common  oc- 
currence. These  were  of  the  best 
grades  and  in  every  variety  that  came 
to  the  market.  Carnations  were  so 
plentiful  that  not  much  attention  was 


CINCINNATI 

FRANK  A. 

VOLZ 

Djna  Avenue 

Sta.  L, 

Most  Centrally  located  to  the  suburbs       | 

Zanesville,  0. 

C.  L.  HUMPHREY 

Has  the  best  facilities  for  filling  your  orders. 
Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery 


MARION,  OHIO 

6  railroads  with  good  connections  to  all  parts  of  state 

A  GOOD  SELECTION  OF  FLOWERS 

ON  HANI}  AT  AIX  TIMES. 

BLAKE'S,         140  W.  Center 


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 


A  Card  This  Size 

Costs  only  $1.25  per  Week 
on  Yearly  Order 

It  won  Id  koop  your  name  and  your  specialty 
before  the  whole  trade. 

A  half-inch  card  costs  only  62Vic  per  week  on 
yearly  order. 


OKMULGEE.  OKLA. 


GEO.  W.  MARSHALL 
108  N.  Grand  Ave. 


MEUBER 
F.    T.    D. 


CHICKASHA,  OKLA. 

Mrs.  Stella  Johnson        Member  F.  T.  D. 


TULSA,  OKLAHOMA 

Boston's  Flower  Store.  0.  0.  Boston 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery. 


The  Florists^  Review 


Apbil  14,   1921 


Th«flortof  whOM  oattf*  avpaar  on  fli«  ww**  MurryliiK  fhl*  liMid, 
-fry^  from  oflior  llortsto  for  local  doUvorjr  oa  tlw  umal 


CI 


eve 


land 


The  KNOBLE  BROS.  CO., 

Flowers  and  Nursery  Products        members  p.  t.  d. 

1836  W.  25th  St. 


Well  eauipped  to 
handle  your  orders 


M^be,  TOLEDO,  O.  E- 

F.  1 

D.    %J^L^tUt£rj     9 

7 


AND 

VICINITY 


{Toledo  Commercial  Club 
Toledo  Retail  Merchanta 
Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery 

TOLEDO,  OHIO 

METZ  &  BATEMAN 
221  Superior  St.  Ohio  Building 


F.  T.  D. 

FLORISTS 


TOLEDO  and  Vicinity 

WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL 

OTTO  P.  KRUEGER 

427  East  Broadway 


SUDER'S 

TheToledo,Ohio,  Florins 

A.  A.  SUDER,  Proprietor 

2941-3003  CHERRY  STREET 


COLUMBUS.  O.,  and  Vicinity 

THE  MUNK  FLORAL  CO.,  Growers 
Can  Fill  AU  Retail  Orders 


WILSON'S 


WE    WILL    DO 
IT  PROMPTLY 


COLUMBUS,  OHIO 


Members 
F.T.D.Ass'n. 


Columbus,   Ohio 

THB  FRANKLIN  PARK  FLORAL  CO. 
Cnt  Flowers  for  Central  Ohio 

COLUMBUS.    OHIO 

r*"^     \T     '1  n  0\  Member 

Sc^on.  JNeil  rlower  bhop  ^t„p 

VAN  METER  FLOWER  SHOP 
2^%Si  SPRINGFIELD.OHIO 

BEST  FLOWERS  FOR  EVERY  OCCASION 


Columbus,  Ohio 

GAY  ST.  FLORAL  CO. 

57  E.  Gay  St. 

EXCLUSIVE   FLORISTS 


AKRON,  OHIO 

THE  HEEPE  CO. 

EXCLUSIVE  FLORIST 


AKRON,  OHIO 

GROSSBERG  &  CAHILL 

AKRON'S  LARGEST  FLORISTS 

Prompt  and  careful  attention  to  all  telegraph  orders 
MEMBERS  F.  T.  D. 


AKRON,  OHIO   T'W^. 

HAMMERSCHMIDT  4  CLARK 
12  W.  MARKET  ST. 


WARREN,     OHIO 

?l!^i5s?^°-    ADGATE   &   SON 

WE       GROW       OUR       FLOWERS 

paid  to  count,  and,  mark  you,  these 
were  not  the  kind  that  had  grown 
sleepy,  but  the  finest  sort  of  stock. 
Sweet  peas  were  everywhere,  the  finest 
kind  of  stock,  with  good  shades  and 
fine,  long  stems.  One  could  not  help 
thinking  of  the  shortage  of  these  just 
two  weeks  ago,  Easter  Sunday  morning. 
Easter  lilies  were  a  glut.  One  whole- 
sale man  said  the  reason  was  that  many 
of  them  had  been  grown  for  plants  to 
sell  at  Easter,  but  had  missed.  Now 
there  was  nothing  to  do  but  cut  them 
and  the  growers  were  glad  to  get  $6  to 
$10  per  hundred  for  them.  Callas,  that 
have  been  so  scarce  all  winter,  went 
slowly  at  $6  per  hundred.  To  sum  up, 
the  market  was  simply  demoralized, 
and  yet  there  was  a  tone  of  optimism 
about  it  all.  The  wholesalers  looked 
upon  it  as  an  abnormal  state  that  will 
not  last  long.  Indeed,  they  were  pre- 
dicting that  in  a  few  weeks  we  would 
be  hearing  of  a  scarcity. 

"Who  Is  the  Street  Faker?" 

Looking  at  the  masses  of  stock  in  the 
wholesale  houses,  that  could  only  last 
a  few  days  at  the  longest,  one  realized 
the  inability  of  the  regular  retailers  to 
handle  it.  I  looked  at  the  street  mer- 
chants, as  they  would  make  an  offer  for 
some  big  lot  of  stock.  Say  what  we 
please,  they  are  an  important  part  of 
the  florists'  business  in  times  like  the 
present.    There  are  about  six  combina- 


Cleveland,  O. 


10515  Superior  Ave. 

8  STORES 

Penonal  Attention.     HiRhett  Qaality  and  Bcrvloe. 

Members  F.  T.  D.  A. 


EGGERT  N.  ZETUTZ 

THE  LEADING  RORIST 
209  We^  Market  Street 

LIMA,  OHIO 

Member  of  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery 


ALLIANCE,  O. 

522  S.  Freedom  Afe.       H.  T.  MILLER 


Member 
F.  T.  D. 


LORAIN,  OHIO 


Member 

^wo^'"'        F.  G.  CAREK,  Leading  Florist 

Our  Motto:  "Anjrwhere;  Any  Ttaie." 


LORAIN  or  ELYRIA,  OHIO 

FT''?f    TUI  FA  ''i°"' 

F.  T.  D.         1  KJl-A.Mr\.  Service 

ElyriaTOhio"^' 

THE  L.  C.  HECOCK  FLORAL  CO. 
Member  Florista'  Telegraph  Delivery  Aasociation 


ELYRIA,  0. 

ELYRIA  FLOWER  SHOPPE 


Member 
P.T.  D. 


Anu.  14.  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


91 


Thmnwdata  whoa*  eards  «ppMr  on fh«  pace*  ewrryliic  tblm  head,  are  vrepared  to  fin  orders. 
VM.  from  otlier  florlste  for  local  deUvory  on  tlie  nnial  basla* 


NO  ORDER  TOO  LARGE 


NO  ORDER  TOO  SMALL 

Member  F.  T.  D. 


/^T      T'T    TT^T         A     X  TTX  Member  h.  l.  U. 

LLKVKLANU  ®Ir^  31.  ii.  ^aaa^r  (E0 

^^^^^    »    J-l  J-li^l  1  1^  f         ,006  EUCUD  AVENUE 

WE  ARE  THE  LARGEST  GROWERS  OF  CUT  FLOWERS  IN  OHIO 


A 
CThe  mosl  beautiful  flower  store 
in  Jlmericd  is  in 

Cleueland 

/3J 


and  ■aab  qour  telegraph  orders  1 

qfhe  I 

Jones-Russell  Co.  | 

Haana  bldg. ,  Cleueland         a 

A    ItlombersF.T.D.  A 


3eUMklii28W 
Ony.  Oentnl  U66 


830  Prospect 
Avenue 


NO 
FLORISTS 

Cleveland 


CLEVELAND,  OHIO 

Wm.  H.  Temblett 

FLOWERS 
Member  F.  T.  D.  10318  Euclid  Avenue 


a^rJ^r^J    PENN  SQUARE 
eveiand,    florists 


ALWATS    OPEN 


CLEVELAND,  O. 


BRAMLEY&SON 


Store  and  Greenhoasei 
1181  E.  7Ut  St. 


T.^.,1.       CWl'    Reuance  seed  co. 

ironion,  Unio  tri-state  florists 

Southern  Ohio,  Kentucky,  West  Virginia 

BowKng  Green,  Ohio 

BRIOHAM'S  FLOWER  STORE 
174  South  llAin  Street 


MARIETTA,  OHIO 

"""  N.  KIGER 


HAVE  OUR  OWN 
ORBBNHOU3BB 


Kirchner's  for  Cleveland 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery 

Address  KIRCHNER'S  FLOWERS,  6701  Quincy  St.,  CLEVELAND,  0. 


CLEVELAND,  O. 

6923  EUCLID  AVENUE 

WESTMAN  &  GETZ 

FLOWERS  and  SERVICE 
Members  Florists*  Telegraph  Delivery 


27  S.  Hazel 
Street 


Yoimgstown,  0. 

'^"'f't.  d.    RYAN  &  CULVER 

tions,  as  they  call  themselves,  a  com- 
bination being  a  firm  or  partnership, 
which  most  of  them  are.  There  are  but 
two  who  work  singly — James  Morgan 
and  Eugene  Hoffman.  The  latter,  at 
the  present  time,  conducts  a  store  on 
Lexington  street.  This  is  temporary,  as 
he  had  taken  it  for  three  months  for 
Easter  business.  Then  there  are  Harry 
Goldberg  and  Jock  Burshack;  William 
Chandler  and  B.  Curley;  Harry  Burt- 
nick,  Sam  Jontes  and  Thomas  Roberts; 
Harry  Berman,  Leo  Strausberg  and 
William  Deckman.  These  are  wide- 
awake young  fellows,  possessed  of  busi- 
ness ability  that  would  do  credit  to  any 
man.  They  are  men  who  will  take  a 
long  chance  and,  although  they  some- 
times miscalculate,  as  a  rule  they  come 
through,  to  use  their  own  phrase  "to 
the  good."  In  these  combinations 
there  is  one  who  does  the  buying  and 
one  who  does  nothing  but  sell.  Then, 
in  times  like  last  week,  they  have  help- 
ers and  run  four  or  five  stalls  on  the 
busiest  thoroughfares  of  the  city. 
When  they  are  stocked  up,  there  is  a 
gentlemen's  agreement  among  them 
to  hold  to  a  certain  price,  say  25  cents 
a  dozen  for  carnations,  until,  to  use 
their  vernacular  again,  "they  are  on 
velvet."  This,  of  course,  means  that 
they  have  their  original  investment  se- 
cured. It  is  then  that  salesmanship 
commences,  for  everything  that  is  sold 
now  represents  clear  profit.  The  trick, 
they  will  tell  you,  is  to  get  all  they  can 
out  of  this. 

An  interesting  question  is,  how  do 
they  manage  when  stock  is  high-priced 
and  scarce?  Well,  I  have  found  they 
are  not  tied  to  flowers  if,  in  their  judg- 
ment, flowers  are  too  high.  They  will 
turn  to  something  else,  any  sort  of  a 
job  lot,  it  matters  not  what  it  may  be, 
as  long  as  they  can  sell  below  the  regu- 
lar market  price.  They  will  tell  you 
that  there  arc  thousands  of  people  in 


CLEVELAND,  OHIO 

A.  GRAHAM  &  SON 

5523  EUCLID  AVENUE 
Members  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Ass'n 


YOUNGSTOWN,  0. 

HARRY  C.  WALTHER 

Orders  receive  prompt  and  careful  attention 
Member  F.  T.  D. 


Newark  and  Granville 

OHIO 

CHAS.  A.  DUERR 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery 


NEWARK,  OHIO 

Most  complete  stock  in  central  Ohio 

HALBROOKS    THE    FLORIST 

Kent  Brothers    f^r^ 

^StiUTT^S."'^  Newark,  Ohio. 


XENIA,  OHIO 

Engle  Floral  Company 


YOUNGSTOWN.  OHIO 

IS^Q  N.  Phelps  Street        QUALITY  AND  SEBVIOE 

ry  .  f\       JOHNSTON'S 

I    antOn       II       Slower    Shop 

V/U-lllVllj       %••        HARRIS  ARCADE 

Member  Florists'  Telecraph  Delivery  Assn. 

Upper  Sandusky,  Ohio 

D*   C«*   V^OINiJ  1  llLlNf        SERVICE 

STEUBENVILLE,OHIO 

B.  B.  tfoOAUSLEN.  Prop. 

HUSCROFT'S  FLOWER  SHOP 


The  Rorists'  Review 


AX'BIL   14,   1921 


_Tha  flonsto  wliose  card*  appMtf  on  fbe  pases  oairyinc  tills  bead*  ar*  pawpared  to  llll  ordaiw 
*^~  Crom  oUmt  norlsto  for  local  daUvary  oa  tba  uanal  basis. 


5?  R  ATT  I  F    Hollywood  Gardens 

^^   *^  A^    *         *      JL^   «-^                                    SEATTLE'S  LEADING  FLORIST 
Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Ass'n.                          1622  SECOND   AVENUE 

ROCHESTER,  MINN. 
Rochester  Greenhouse  Co., 

EMIL  RIEPLE,  Manager. 

Rochester's  only  store  having  its  own 
greenhouses. 

Member  F.  T.  D. 

ST.  PAUL,  MINN. 

AND  VICINITY 

GOLDEN  MOON  RORISTS 

6tk  and  St.  Peter  Sts. 
ALWAYS  ON  THE  ALERT.    Member  F.  T.  D. 

LINCOLN,  NEB. 

1338  0  Street 

FREY    &    FREY 

WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL 

120,000  square  feet  of  glass  at  your 
service 

Trade  Discount 

Members  of  the  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery 

ROCHRSTFR,  MINN. 

ROCHESTER  FLORAL  CO. 

114-116  FIRST  AVE..  S.  W. 

Run  In  conDection  with  Greenhouses. 

Out  Flowers  and  Plants  dellvere<l  promptly. 

Under  new  manaKement. 

H.  W.  KLEIN,  Manager. 

LINCOLN,  NEB. 

EICHE  FLORAL  CO. 

1333  O  SIKEET 
1 3  8,000  ft.  of  glass       36,000  roses  to  cut  from 

ST.  PAUL,  MINN. 

THE  LAEGEST  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.,  ^H'^ 

MANKATO,  MINN. 

NEIL  NEILSEN,  Inc. 

Member  F.  T.  D.      EXCELLENT  SERVICE 

Southern  Minnesota,  Northern  Iowa, 

South  Dakota. 

C.  H.  FREY 

WHOLESALE    AND    RETAIL    FLORIST 

1133  0  Street,  LINCOLN,  NEB. 

will  Fill  Orders  for  the  West  on  Short  Notice 
Trade  Discounts                            First-class  Stock 

#watta0tt  s 

Incorporated 

912  Nicollet  Avenue,  offers  the  trade  its 
nnezcelled  facilities  for  filling  orders  in 

MINNEAPOLIS 

Mankato,  Minn. 

THE  WINDMILLER  CO. 
Flowers  to  all  points  on  short  notice. 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery 

Western  Nebraska 

C.  J.  PASS 

North  Platte,  Neb. 

Member  F.  T.  1).              16.000  feet  of  glass 

MINNEAPOLIS 
Moore,  Terwilliger,  Inc. 

THE  FLOWEJ^  SHOP 

1031  Nicollet  Ave. 

AUSTIN.  MINN. 
'^^TlS         a.  N.  KINSMAN,  Inc. 

NORFOLK,  NEB. 

Norfolk  Floral  Co.     fi^. 

For  all  Northern  Nebraska..  Southeastern 
South  Dakota  and  Northwestern  Iowa. 

DULUTH  FLORAL  CO. 

200  MILES  in  any  direction.  n„l„fL   M;„„ 
We  are  the  center  of  the  great  DulUttl,  Minn. 
Northwest.  Daily  del  veries  to  SUPERIOR,  WIS. 

DULUTH,  MINN. 

Flowers  delivered  promptly 
to  any  place  within  300  miles 

THE  ALPHA  FLORIST 

any  large  city  who  will  buy  anything 
that  is  plicap,  and  there  seems  to  be  a 
good  bit  of  truth  in  this  statement. 

Public  Talk  on  Eoses. 

The  big  floral  event  of  the  city  was 
held  on  the  roof  garden  of  the  Southern 
hotel,   April    12,   when    E.   Gurney    Hill 
delivered  his  lecture  on  "Roses  I  Have 
Met   at   Homo   and   Abroad."     At   the 
last    club    meeting,    when    it    was    an- 
nounced  that   Mr.   Hill   would   be   with 
us  on  this  date,  there  was  a  strong  feel- 
ing that  it  would  be,  to  say  the  least, 
selfish    to    have    a    man    of    Mr.    Hill's 
prominence    in    the    trade    deliver    this 
lecture  to  florists  only.     So  the  whole 
arrangement  was  put  "into  the  hands  of 
the     entertainment     committee.       This 
committee  got  to  work  and  secured  the 
following    society    women    to     act    as 
patronesses:  Mrs.  Henry  Williams,  Mrs. 
H.  E.  Ashbury,  Mrs.  G.  S.  Jackson,  Mrs. 
A.    T.   Hoen,    Mrs.   H.    Barton    Jacobs, 
Mrs.  Van  Lear  Black,  Mrs.  R.  T.  Aber- 
crombie,  Mrs.  A.  N.  Turnbull,  Mrs.  E.  C. 

OMAHA,  NEB.  g^f's 

Louis  M.  Rogers,  319  So.  16th  St. 

OMAHA,    NEBRASKA 
Lee  L.  Larmon  uu'uouGLAa's'r. 

DULUTH,  MINN. 

THE  ONLY  GREENHOUSES 

IN   DULUTH  OR  SUPERIOR 

Flowers  delivered  anywhere  on  the  Iron  Ilange 

J.  J.  LeBORIOUS 

Hess  &  Swoboda,  Florists 

Telephones  1601  and  t,  1688 

1415  Famam  Street,         OMAHA,  NEB. 

OMAHA,  NEBRASKA 

TrvV««    l-I      Doflt    The  Careful  Florist. 

uunn  n.  jDain,    i804  farnam  strket 

Member  Floriata'  Telegrmph  Delivery 

FOR  ALL    "MtT'D'D  A  Cir  A  ORDERS 
CENTRAL  IN  riOKAOlVii.     USE 

ED.  WILLIAMS,  Grand  Island 
Competent  Florist                     Railroad  Center 

Lewis  Henderson,  ^^^ 

"lis  Famam  Street                      OMAHA.  NEB. 
Member  norlBts*  Telegraph  DeUvery  Am'd. 

^     •                    1              ^  T       1            Flowera  for  All 

Lincoln,  Neb.  ^s&^b^ 

CHAPIN  BROS..  Retail  Florists 

Hastings,Nebraska  ^^JteS^ 

Central  and  Western  Nebraska 
Southern  Kansas  and  Eastern  Colorado 

Afbil  14,  1021 


The  Florists^  Review 


93 


)le^eqptt-^^x^^ry=&epsap^sm^ 


The  florists  whose  cards  appear  on  the  pases  oarrylnB  this  head,  are  prepared  to  Ml  orders 
from  other  florists  for  local  delivery  on  the  usual  basts. 


SEATTLE  —  Woodlawn  Flower  Shop 


21  employees  and  over 
1 3,000  square  feet  of  ^ore 
space  devoted  exclusively 
to  retculing  flowers. 

F.  T.  D.  OF  COURSE 


1410-1412  2nd  Avenue  —  Beside  Clemmer  Theater 

"In  The  Heart  of  The  City'* 


Our  Telegraph  Orders  for  Flowers  During   1920   Showed  an  Increase 

of  50  Per  cent  Over   1919. 

THERE'S  A  REASON 


PORTLAND,   ORE. 


>^^' 


Z00.00O/u!e^  of  Glass 
JSsfmblisAed  ZOYesrs 


OAKLAND,  CAL. 


SEATTLE 

Choice  Flowers,    prompt  and  careful 

J-i.     W  «   jyiCOvy  1         Established  1900 


YOUNG  &  LESTER 

WaUaWalla,Wash. 

Established  1903 

60,000  SQUARE  FEET  OP  GLASS 

MEMBERS  F.  T.  D. 


California  Florist 

TACOMA.  WASH. 

Orders  for  Cut  Flowers  and  Designs  delivered 
anywhere  in  the  United  States  and  Canada. 


TACOMA 

SMITH  FLORAL  CO.,  in2Bro«iway 
EUGENE      University  Rorist 

C^^T)  rp  All  South  and  Southwestern 

V/lvIli.       Ongon  points  quickly  reached 

PRESCOTT,  ARIZ. 

Ss^t^'"  ACKER^S  FLOWER  SHOP 

ROSWELL.  N.  MEX. 

ALAMEDA  GREENHOUSES 

Headqnwtcn  for  Flowen  New  Hexieo  and  T«ua. 


SEATTLE 

1001-1003  Third  Avenue 


Finest  Floral  Studio 
in  the  Northwest 


•\  Vi->  F.  T.  D. 


PORTLAND    Marti,  rr-""' 

OREGON           R^,^,„3       ^^orjtiefi 

354   Washington  Street                    and  Growers                    ^^ 

PHOENIX,  ARIZ. 

Arizona  Seed  &  Floral  Co. 

28  and  30  S.  Central  Ave.     Member  F.  T.  D. 

Spokane,  Wash. 

Eugene's  Flower  Shop 

PROMPT    AND    RELIABLE 

Phoenix.  ARIZONA 

Donofrio  Floral  Co. 

CHAS.  E.  MORTON.  Mgr. 

Wire  your  orders  to  us  for  delivery  in 

Arizona  and  New  Mexico. 

Spokane,  Wash. 

A.  J.  BURT,  Florist 

Established  20  Years          Always  on  the  job 
CLEMMER  THEATER  BUILDING 

DOUGLAS.  ARIZ.      ^%  "^il^AT^ 
GATLIFF  FLOWER  GARDEN 

Successor  to  TRAVIS  FLOWER  SHOP 

Indian  Blankets,  Dolls  and  Moccasins. 

Howers  for  all  ARIZONA 

Tucson  Seed  &  Floral  Co.,    IKS^a 

Spokane, '  Washmgton 

REIMER'S 
FLORAL  ART  SHOP 

Retailers  and  Growers 

TUCSON,  ARIZ.       '^Aress  street 
BURNS'  FLOWER  SHOP 

Yakima,  Washington 

STATE  FLORAL  CO. 

We  Grow  Our  Own  Flowers 

Telegraph  Orders  filled  Promptly  and  Carefully 
Members  F.  T.  D.  Association 

Lieman,  Mrs.  E.  C.  Wilson,  Miss  II.  N. 
Dennison,    Mrs.    W.     J.    Carroll,    Mrs. 
Bruce  Cotton,  Mrs.  J.  S.  Ames,  and  the 
following   patrons:      John    Cook,   J.    E. 

Richardson,  John  Richardson  and  John 
Schlosser.     A   commercial   rose   exhibi- 
tion was  an  added  feature.     The  judges 
of    this   were   Mrs.    William   A.   Dixon, 
Mrs.  G.  S.  Jackson,  Mrs.  F.  B.  Hamble- 

YAKIMA.  WASHINGTON 
Annavee  Flower  Shop,    ^^^.^ 

QUALITY  FLOWERS                     Artiitie  ArranKement 
Members  Florists'  Telegraph  Driivery. 

ton    and    Mrs.   William    A.    Fisher,   Jr. 
William  F.  Ekas  was  in  charge  of  this 
feature.     One  thousand  tickets   of  ad- 
mission were  sold  long  before  the  date 

FORSHAW,  Florid 

RouNSilfpcTY     PENDLETON,  ORE. 

94 


The  Florists'  Review 


APKM.    14,    ]&21 


Theflortf  wlioM  earda  avpaw  oa  th*  pacM  Murytnc  UiUi  liMtf •  - 
"- ~—  from  otlMr  florlats  for  loeal  doUTory  on  tlio  lunal 


s 


Fi 


an  rrancisco 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Association 


Where  F.  T.  D.  Members  will 

get  the  Greatest  Satisfaction 

Brown  &  Kennedy 

3091  Sixteenth  Street 


s 


F 


an  rrancisco 

OAKLAND.  BERKELEY  and  Vicinity 


CHAS.  C.  NAVLET  CO. 


THREE  STORES: 


423  and  427  Market  Street SAN  FRANCISCO.  CALIF. 

917  Washington  Street OAKLAND.  CALIF. 

20  and  22  East  San  Fernando  Street SAN  JOSE.  CALIF. 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. 

O.  C.  SAAKE,  Florist 

We  Solicit  Telegraph  Orders. 

Regfular  Trade  Discount. 

215  WEST  FOURTH  STREET 


LOS  ANGELES 

Every  order  given  personal  attention  by 

Westrem  Garland  Florists 

404  South  Hill  Street 


Darling's  Shop 

"FLOWERS  FOR  HER" 
m  West  Sixth  Street.     LOS  ANGELES,  CAL. 

Cut  flowers  or  good  design  work  by  best  artista 
uid  designers  delivered  anywhere  In  the  west 
im  receipt  of  mail  or  telegraph  orders. 

Uembera  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Assoeiktiaa. 


LOS  ANGELES 

&r,J' BROADWAY  aORISTS 

4I4X  South  Broadway 


®he  (Alexandria  Jjlurist 


F.  T.  D. 

•nd  S.  A.  F. 


Hotel  Alexaiulna 

Lo$  Angeles, 
Calif. 


LOS  ANGELES,  CAL. 

ATHLETIC  CLUB  FLORIST 

Formerly  California  Cut  Flower  Co. 
433  West  7th  Street 

Takes  care  ot  telephone   and   telegraph   orders 

over  the  whole  of  Southern  California. 

Usual  trade  discount. 


LICHTENBERG'S 

324  W.  Sixth  Street 

LOS  ANGELES 


Say  It  with  Flowers. 


Member  F.T.  D 


PASADENA,  CAL. 

SIEBRECHTS  HOUSE  OF  FLOWERS 

HENRY  A.  SIEBRECHT,  Jr..  Difiria  RepresCTtative  State  of  California.  Member  F.  T.  D. 


San  Pedro,  Calif. 

HARBOR  FLORAL  CO. 

MRS.  ADA  E.  RIDLEY 

Cut  Flowers,  Plants  and  Funeral  Designs 

Phone  1137  333  SIXTH  STREET 


WOLFSKILL'S  and 
MORRIS  GOLDENSON 

FLORISTS  AND  DECORATORS 

Members  F.  T.  D. 

229  W.Third  St.,  LOS  ANGELES,  CAL. 


set,  and  the  public  was  still  clamoring 
for  more,  but  the  size  of  the  hall  pre- 
vented a  larger  issue.  The  committee 
feels  that  this  was  one  of  the  best  me- 
diums that  have  been  tried  as  yet  in  or- 
der to  boost  "Say  It  with  Flowers." 
Nothing  the  club  has  ever  done  has 
been  more  appreciated.  Bobert  Halli- 
day  worked  night  and  day  on  it,  and 
to  him  belongs  the  credit  for  its  suc- 
cess. Tate. 


LOS  ANGELES,  CAL 

REDONDO  FLORAL  CO. 

218  West  Seventh  Street 

Memt>er8  of  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery 
A.  KNOPF  A.  F.  BORDEK 


LOS  ANGELES 

Dostal- Welters 
Flower  Shop 

627  South  HiU  St. 


F.  T.  D. 


TOLEDO,  O. 


The  Market. 

The  local  market  conditions  last  week 
were  about  the  same  as  they  were  the 
week  following  Easter.  The  warm 
weather  burned  out  a  lot  of  sweet  peas. 
Fruit  trees  were  in  blossom,  and  the 
heavy  frost  played  havoc  with  the 
prospect  of  a  good  crop.  As  in  almost 
every  other  city,  the  lilies  for  Easter 
were  slow  in  developing. 

Various  Notes. 

The  most  important  event  during 
last  week  was  the  organization  of  the 
local  branch  of  the  National  Flower 
Growers'  Association.  The  meeting 
was  held  at  the  Waldorf  hotel,  Thurs- 
day evening,  April  7.  In  addition  to 
promoting  the  welfare  of  the  members 
of  the  association,  there  will  be  co- 
operative   buying    of    coal,    fertilizers 


LOS  ANGELES,  CAL. 

HOWARD  &  SMITH 

NINTH  AND  OLIVE  STREETS 

You  can  depend  on  us  for  all  orders  for 
delivery  in  this  section. 


PASADENA,   CALIF. 

WHITFORD'S,  Florists 

Member  F.  T.  D. 

343  East  Colorado  Street 
We  arc  the  Largest  Growers  in  this  city. 


PASADENA,  CAL. 

342  Elast  Colorado  Street 


FLORIST 


PASADENA,  CAL. 

ELDRED   FLOWER   SHOP 

Uember  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery. 

RIVERSIDE,  CALIFORNIA 

Florist    to    the    Glenwood    MissioD    Idd 
ORANGE   BLOSSOM    FLOWER   SHOP 


APRIL  14,   1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


Thm  florist*  whoM  cmKiM  aweav  on  tbm  pacM  eanylnr  till*  hMtf •  ar*  vMpsMd  to  flu  ordsr* 
"^^  from  otiMr.llorloto  for  local  tfollvorjr  on  tho  umwl  iMsla. 


San  Francisco 

and  Vicinity 


MacRorie-McLaren  Company 

141  Powell  Street 

Florins 


We  grow  our  own  stock  and  with   extensive 
nurseries  to  draw  from  can  give  unusual  values. 


RETAIL 


WHOLESALE 


San  Francisco,  California 

ALBERT  O.  STEIN 
Flower  Shop 

1150  SUTTER  STREET 


Monrovia,  Cal. 
C.  A.  BRUNGER 


Ton  can  depend  on  us 
for  all  orders  for  de- 
livery in  this  section. 


239  Grand  Avenue 


SAN  DIEGO,  CAL. 

BOYLE  &  DARNAUD 

F.  T.  D.  Florists.    We  grow  our  own  flowers. 

Telegraph  orders  carefully  executed. 

Usual  discflunt. 

HembetB  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery. 


Hollywood  Rower  Shop 

HOLLYWOOD,  CAL. 

ARTISTIC  WORK.  MEMBER  F.  T.  D. 

Telegraph  Orden  Delivered  to 
LOS  ANOELES  OCEAN  PARK 

SANTA  MONICA  VKNICE 


Santa  Bcirbara,  Cal. 

912  STATE  STREET 

GLEAVE'S  FLOWER  SHOP 

ARTHUR  GLEAVE,  Prop. 

Choicest  Cut  Flowers  and  Floral  Designs 

on  short  notice. 

Both  Phonos  1013 


CORONADO,  CALIF. 

CORONADO  NURSERY 

To  "Say  It  with  Flowers"  in 
CORONADO  AND  SANDIEGO 


POMONA,  CALIFORNIA 
POOLEY'S  FLOWER  SHOP 

Member  Floristo'  Telegraph  Delivery 

LONG  BEACH,  CAL. 

Lowe's  Flower  Shop,  '^'  ''""""'i^Sding  Fionrt 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery. 


SAN   FRANCISCO,   CAL. 

ART  FLORAL  CO. 

255  Powell  Street 

Best  attention  given  your  orders 
Members  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery 


San  Francisco,  California 

SHELLGRAIN  &  RITTER 

148  KEAENY  STREET 

Prompt  attention  given  to  all 

telegraphic  orders 


JULIUS  EPPSTEIN, 

Flowers  for  All  Occasions 
Hotel 
St.  Francis, 


FLORIST  AND 
DECORATOR 
Delivery  Anywhere 

SAN  FRANCISCO 


Long  Beach,  Cal. 

¥!^!f.  ART  FLORIST  ^l^j"'' 
BAKERSFIELD,  CAL.    r^!f. 

CITY   FLORAL   SHOP 
Grace  M.  DelbridRe  Rowers  for  All  Occasions 

and  other  supplies  necessary  to  the 
conduct  of  their  respective  lines.  The 
organization  hopes  to  accomplish 
something  along  the  lines  of  establish- 
ing more  stable  prices  throughout  the 
year.  The  officers  elected  were:  Presi- 
dent, W.  F.  Krueger;  secretary,  J.  L. 
Schiller.  Among  the  visitors  from 
nearby  cities  were  C.  Hagenburger,  of 
West  Mentor;  Charles  Anderson,  of 
Rocky  River;  Mr.  Fleckner  and  Mr. 
Hall,  of  Clyde,  O. 

Seottwood  Greenhouses  were  in  good 
time  veith  their  lilies  and  vyere  able 
to  supply  many  local  retailers,  an  ac- 
commodation much  appreciated. 

F.  Imoberstag,  of  Forest  Cemetery 
Greenhouses,  waa  on  the  job  with  his 
full  line  of  high-class  bulbous  stock 
for   Easter. 

Harry  Heine,  of  Detroit  avenue,  had 
some  good  lilies.  All  his  other  stock, 
as  usual,  showed  careful  attention  to 
detail. 

W.  F.  Krueger,  of  Krueger  Bros.,  is 
called  the  sweet  pea  king.  Mr.  Krueger 
probably  produces  as  many  peas  in  a 
season  as  any  grower  in  the  country. 

Max  Spanner  had  the  decorations 
for  the  Eppstein-Ziegler  wedding. 

Metz    &    Bateman     have    been    un- 


SAN  FRANCISCO 

F.  C  JAEGER  &  SON 

162   POWELL   STREET 

Members  F.  T.  D. 

Always  a  good  stock,  and  orders  delivered 

on  time. 


1 


SAN  FRANCISCO 

Podesta  &  Baldocchi 
224>226  Grant  Avenue 
Prompt  and  careful  attention  to  orders  from 
out-of-town  florists. 

Member  F.  T.  D. 


SAN  FRANCISCO 

JOSEPH'S 

Member  F.  T.  D. 

233-35  Grant  Ave. 
Ste  nier  and  train  packages  our  specialty. 


San  Francisco 

DARBEE'S 

1036  Hyde  Street 

LARGEST  STOCK  OF  CHOICEST  FLOWERS 
Members  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery 


OAKLAND,  CAL. 

HOGAN  &  EVERS 
1439  Broadway 

THE    BEST    SERVICE 


OAKLAND,  CALIF. 

MORI  FLORIST 

1510  Clay  Street 

OUR  CAREFUL  ATTENTION 


MEMBER 
F.  T.  D. 


BERKELEY,  CAL. 

Curtis  D^hoem.ker.    NORTON,  Florist 


"Rorlzcklckxr      OAKLAND 

£>erKei6y   san  francisoo 

THE  El/DWERSHOP 
Berkeler'8  meet  np-to  date  flower   MtabUxhmeot. 


The  Florists^  Review 


Afbil  14,  1021 


Tlie  floriats  who**  eards  miavmr  on  tli«  VM»a  earryliiK  this  liMd,  ar*  pnowA  to  fin  orten 
— *p;7.  (rom  othwr  florists  for  local  dsUTory  oa  tlia  usual  iMsla* 


DENVER, COLORADO 


MEMBER  FLORISTS'  TELEGRAPH 
DELIVERY   ASSOCIATION 


PARK  FLORAL  COMPANY 


DENVER 


andaU  COLORADO 
and  WYOMING 

The  Mauff  Floral  Co., 

1225  L>gan  Street 
Member  F.  T.  D. 


Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

ORDERS  CAREFULLY  EXECUTED 

PIKES  PEAK   FLORAL  CO. 

Wholesale  and  Retail 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery. 


CASPER,  WYOMING 
CASPER  FLORAL  CO- 

We  deliver  to  all  of 

Central  and  Northern  Wyoming 
Western  Nebraska  and  South  Dakota. 

Members  F.  T.  D. 


Cheyenne,  Wyo. 

"THE  UNDERWOOD" 

FOR  PROMPT  AND  FAITHFUL 
SERVICE 


CASPER.  WYO. 
"THE  PALMS"  FLORAL  CO. 

ONLY  THE  BEST  Members  F.  T.  D,  A. 

SHERIDAN,  WYO. 

SHERIDAN  GREENHOUSE  CO. 
Plants  and  Flowers 

Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

Fl      C     /^  _     Wholesale  and  Retail 

rank  r.  Crump,         Fioriat 

Member  FloristB*  Telegraph  Delivery  Ase'n. 

FORT  COLLINS,  COLO. 

ESPELIN  FLORAL  COMPANY 
Member  Floriata*  Telegraph  Delivery  AssV . 

TRINIDAD,  COLO. 

JD    1}  A  O ITTTT?  Trinidad  Floral  Store 
.  K.  r>  Al\  l\.l!il\         Masonic  Bld^g. 

T'^'J^J      /^_1-.      The  only  GreenhooM 
nnidaa,  vX)lo.     in  this  section. 

THE  PARK  FLORAL  CO. 

Members  F.  T.  D. 

THE  PUEBLO  FLORAL  CO. 


Poeblo  Member  F.  T.  D. 


623  North  Main  Street 


Colorado,  New  Mexico  and  Western  Kansas 

Pocatello,  Idaho  f.  t!  S. 

ATKIN'S 


We  cover  Southern  Idaho 
and    Western   Wyoming 


QATT    T   Al^r    PTTV  ^^^P  ^^°^®  °^  UTAH,  central  part 

ijHLl   LrVKCi  V/11  1   of  Nevada  and  idaho 
MILLER  FLORAL  CO.,  10  East  Broadway 


260,000  80.  ft.  of  modem  glass. 


MEMBER  F.  T.  D. 
Unexcelled  facilities.    Prompt  and  courteous  service  alwaya. 


D 


rxr\\r^f  Bright  Spot  Greenhouses 
CllVCl    Cor.  5th  Ave.  &  Josephine  St. 
DOWNING  &  KASH.  Proprietors 


COLORADO 

and  WYOK.ING 


DENVER, 

Sunshine  Floral  Shop,      419  Fifteenth  St. 

Cor  service  sends  "sanshine"  With  yoar  orders. 


HONOLULU,  HAWAII 


TAYLOR.  FLORIST 

Wireless  and  Cable  address.  "FLORISr' 


HeMhihi 


usually  busy  with  funeral  work.  Thoy 
made  the  bouquets  for  the  Eppstein- 
Ziegler  wedding. 

W.  Feniger,  who  purchased  the  busi- 
ness of  Mrs.  J.  B.  Freeman  a  short 
time  after  her  death,  and  has  run  it 
since  as  the  Central  Flower  Shop,  main- 
tains the  standard  that  made  his  pred- 
ecessor's name  so  well  known. 

Frank  Schramm,  of  Schramm  Bros., 
was  instrumental  in  bringing  together 
the  local  growers  for  the  formation  of 
a  local  council  of  the  National  Grow- 
ers' Association.  Business  with  this 
firm  was  the  best  ever  for  Easter. 
Business  has  continued  to  keep  up  well 
since.  H.  E.  K. 


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— 


Sans 


Victorian    St.  John 

Corslcan    St.  John 

Cedrlc    New  York 

Zeeland   New  York 

Liirline   San  Fr'sco 

Carmnnia    . . .  .New  York 

TiintRlan   St.  John 

I'anhanrtle     . .  .New  York 

.Sii  tiirniii     Portland 

Hragn     New  York 

Mntsonia     . . .  .San  Fr'sco 

Satiirnia    Halifax 

Fred'lok  VIII. New  York 
Emp.  France... St.  John 
Ilaverford  . .  .Phlla'plila 
Fualilmt    Mam. .  .Seattle 

Columbia     New  York 

Caronia    New  York 

Saxonis    Halifax 

Ryndam     New  York 

Canopic   New  York 

Stockholm     . . .  New  York 

Megantic    New  York 

Asia    New  York 

Siberia    Maru. San  Fr'sco 

Albania     New  York 

Manoa     San  Fr'sco 

Mellta    St.   John 

Emp.  Asia  . .  .Vancouver 
Hellig  Olav.  ..New  York 
Canada    New  York 


Liverpool    . . . . 

.  .Apr. 

15 

Antwerp     . . . . 

..Apr. 

Liverpool    . . . . 

..Apr. 

Antwerp     

..Apr. 

Honolulu    

.  .Apr. 

Liverpool    . . . . 

.  .Apr. 

London    

..Apr. 

18 

Ix)iulon    

..Apr. 

19 

Glasgow    

.  ..\pr. 

■20 

Mpdit.   Ports.. 

. .  Apr. 

•JO 

Honolulu     .  . .  . 

..Apr. 

20 

Glasgow    

..Apr. 

22 

Denmark    . .  . . 

.  .Apr. 

22 

Liverpool    .  . . . 

.  .Apr. 

22 

Liverpool    . .  . . 

. .  Apr. 

22 

Hongkong     .  . . 

. .  Apr. 

22 

Glasgow    

.  .Apr. 

2.1 

Liveriwol    . . . . 

.  .Apr. 

23 

Glasgow    

.  .Apr. 

23 

Rotterdam 

.  .Apr. 

23 

Naples     

.  .Apr. 

23 

Sweden    

.  .Apr. 

23 

Liverpool    . . . . 

.  .Apr. 

23 

Medit.  Ports.. 

.  .Apr. 

2« 

Hongkong     . . . 

. .  Apr. 

26 

Cherbourg    . . . 

..Apr. 

2« 

Honolulu    

.  .Apr. 

27 

Liverpool    

.  .Apr. 

27 

Yokohama    . . . 

.  .Apr. 

28 

Denmark    

.  .Apr. 

28 

Medlt.  Ports.. 

. .  Apr. 

28 

Salt  Lake  City 

ALSO  PARTS  OF  COLORADO,  IDAHO, 
MONTANA  AND  NEVADA 

HUDDART  FLORAL  CO. 

56  South  Main  Street 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Ass'n. 


SALT  LAKE  CITY 

We  ship  to 
Utah,  Idaho.  Ne\'ada.  Colorado  and  Wyoming 

THE  NATIONAL  FLORIST  of 


145  S.  Main  Street. 


Salt  Lake  Gty.  Utah 


SALT  LAKE'S 

LEADING  FLORIST 

ERNEST  LAMBOURNE 
67  South  Main,  Salt  Lake  City.  Utah. 


SALTLAKECin 

Cramer  Floral  Co.^fJSr 

39  SO.  MAIN  STREET 


A  Card  This  Size 

Coats  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*ac  per  week  on 
yearly  order. 


State  Nursery  &  Seed  Co. 
Helena,  Mont.    ?a"Jt^,Te"N'o%.'^lrt. 

OnlT  the  Bert. Membere  F.  T.  D.  Am'a. 

MISSOULA,  MONT. 

ANDERSON  GREENHOUSE 
For  all  towns  in  Western  Montana 

SS^rJfSJ  Eastern  and  Southern  Montana 
to  M.  LANGOHR,  F.  T.  D.  Horist 

BOZEMAN.  MONTANA. 


Wallace,  Idaho 


Member 
F.  T.  D. 


Prompt  service  to  North  Idaho 
ai<d  Weatem  Montana  Points. 


C.  E.  SMITH 


Apeil  14,   1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


97 


JOHN  KRUCHTEN 


HENRY  KRUCHTEN 


JOHN  KRUCHTEN  CO. 


(NOT  INCORPORATED) 


Wholesale  Florists    ^.^o^p^*  ^TJiolSlii^ioTf *      CHICAGO,  ILL. 

L.  D.  Phone,  Central  80 1 6-80 1 7-80 18  ' 


Overissued  Newspapers  ' 

For  wrapping  purposes  have  given  excellent  service  and 
have  saved  money  for  many  of  our  satisfied  customers 

MENDELSON  BROS.  PAPER  STOCK  CO.,  910  Michigan  Blvd.,  CHICAGO,  ILL. 


Car  Load  Lots  Our 
Specialty 

Protect  your  Supply 
by  ordering  now 


Wholesale  Cut  Flower  Prices. 

Chicago,  Apr.  13,  1921. 

Per  100 

Columbia     $  4.00  @  $20.00 

Mrs.   Russell   4.00  @  25.00 

Premier     4.00  @  25.00 

Milady     4.00  @  25.00 

Butterfly     4.00  ®  20.00 

Montrose     4.00  ®  18.00 

Sunburst     4.00  @  18.00 

Ophelia      4.00  @  18.00 

Hoosier  Beauty    4.00®  15.00 

Crusader   4.00  @  20.00 

Double  White  Killurney   4.00®  18.00 

Killarney  Brilliant    4.00®  18.00 

.Nesbit     3.00 

Cecile  Brunner  3.00 

Carnations    2.00  ®  5.00 

Valley 6.00  @  8.00 

.Sweet  Peas   1.50  @  2.50 

Calendulas 3.00  @  6.00 

Darwin  Tulips   6.00  @  8.00 

Mignonette     3.00  @  6.00 

Snapdragons,   doz...$  1.00@$  2.00 

Cattleyas,     doz 9.00(fS  18.00 

lOaster   Ulios,   doz..      1.50®     2.00 

Callas,    doz 1.50®     2.00 

Pansies,  doz.  bches.     1.00®    1.50 

Boston,   Apr.   12,   1921. 
Per  100 

American  Beauty    $  6.00  ®  $35.00 

Shawjer,   Russell    4.00  @  12.00 

Killarney   2.00  0  8.00 

Miller    2.00  @  10.00 

Crusader    4.00  ®  16.00 

Pilgrim    3.00  @  16.00 

Milady.  Mock  3.00  ®  8.00 

Cecile  Brunner 1.00  SI  1.50 

Francis  Soott  Key,   Radiance 3.00  @  16.00 

White  Killarnev   2.00®  6.00 

Double   White   Killarney 2.00®  6.00 

Killarney   Brilliant    2.00  @  8.00 

Mrs.  Aaron  Ward,  Sunbur.st 3.00  ®  10.00 

Hadley   4.00  ®  16.00 

Ophelia    2.00  ®  10.00 

Premier     3.00  @  16.00 

Columbia     3.00  @  16.00 

Maryland,    Hoosier  Beauty 3.00®  12.00 

•  ;attleyas    40.00®  50.00 

Liliuni    Longifloriiui    10.00  &  12.00 

Carnations    3.00®  5.00 

Cypripediums    15.00  @  20.00 

Sweet   Peas    ,50  ®  2.00 

.\ntirrhinunis     4.00®  6.00 

Callas    10.00  ®  12.00 

.Mignonette     3.00®  4.00 

Calendulas    2.00®  3.00 

I'ansies    75  ®  1.00 

Bachelor's   Buttons    .50  (S  1.00 

Daffodils     2.00®  6.00 

•  Marguerites      1.00  ®  3.00 

•  Jardenias      15.00  &  25.00 

Tulips    3.00®  6.00 

Valley      4.00®  6.00 

St.    Ixiuis,    Apr.     13,    1921. 
Per  doz. 

Beauty,    Specials    $  5.00  ®  $  6.00 

Reantj-.    Extra    3.00®  4.00 

Per  100 

Columbia     $  6.00  ®  $l.".nO 

Premier     8.00  ®  20.00 

White   Killarnev    6.00®  8.00 

Killarney    4.00®  8.00 

Ward    4.00  (It  5.00 

Milady  and   Ophelia    4.00  ®  8.00 

KuNsell     6.00  ®  10.00 

Carnations    1.00®  4.00 

Kaster    Lilies    8.00®  lO.on 

Snapdragons     4.00  ®  't.OO 

Daisies     1.00  (fi  2.00 

Valley      4.00  f<i  6.00 

Orchids,    per    doz $9.00@$15.00 

Callas     8.00  ®  10.00 

Sweet  Peas   50  ®  1.50 

Tulips    4.00  ®  6  00 

Jonquils     4.00  @  6.00 

Red  Oak,  la. — H.  F.  Brenton  is  start 
ing  in  the  florists'  business. 


c 

ut  Flowers    Greens 

Everything  a  Florist  Needs 

Supplies 

CINCINNATI  CUT  FLOWER  EXCHANGE          1 

Wholesale  Commission  Florists        14  E.  Third  St.,  Cincinnati,  Ohio     | 

Mention  The  Review  when  you  write. 


Wholesale  Cut  Flower  Prices. 


Buffalo,     Apr.     12 


1921. 


(\)lumbia     $  6 

Premier   5 

White    Killarney    5 

Double  White  Killarney   6 

Richmond 6 

Maryland    6 

Uussell    6 

Ophelia    5 

Sunburst   5 

Cecile  Brunner   4. 

Carnations    2 

Easter  I>ilies   12, 

Rubriim   Ijlies    6, 

Snapdragons     4 

Calendulas    3 

Violets     

Narcissus    Colden    Spur 4, 

Sweet   Pi'HS    1. 

Kreesias     4 

Calla   Lilies    8. 

Mignonette     6, 

Tulips      4, 

Delphiniums 6 


Per  100 


00  ® 
00  @ 
00  ® 
00  ® 
.00  ® 
00  ® 
00  @ 
00  ® 
00  @ 
00  ® 
00  ® 
00  ® 
00  @ 
00  ® 
00  ® 
75  ® 
00  Oil 
00  ® 
00  @ 
00  ® 
00  ® 
00  ® 
00  @ 


$25.00 

20.00 

15.00 

10.00 

12.00 

12.00 

15.00 

12.00 

12.00 

6.00 

5.00 

20.00 

8.00 

15.00 

6.00 

1.00 

5.00 

2.00 

6.00 

20.00 

10.00 

6.00 

15.00 


GEO.  REINBERG 
ci^  Cut  Flowers 

Milady,  Columbia,  Sunburst,  Ophelia,  White 
Klllaincy  and  RttMcll 

30  E.  Randolph  St.,  CHICAGO,  ILL. 

Mentloii  The  BeTlew  when  yon  write. 


ARTIFICIAL  FLOWERS 

and 

FLORISTS'   SUPPLIES 
Grossberg,  Tyler,  Finnennaii  G). 

30  E.  Randolph  St.  CHICAGO 


Mention  The  RcTlew  when  yon  write. 


Cut  Flowers 

OUR  SPECIALTY 

H.  G.  BERNING 

1402-4  Pine  St ,     St.  Louis,  Mo. 


Mention  The  ReTlew  when  you  write. 

Wm.  C.  Smith  Wholesale  Floral  Co. 

WHOLESALE 

FLORISTS 

1316  Pine  Street      ST.  LOUIS 

(Both  L.  D.  Phones) 
Soppliet  and  Everytlung  in  Scaion  Always  on  Kasd 


WAX 
FLOWERS 

Mums per  100,  $3.00 

Dahlias per  100,     3.00 

Carnations per  100,     1.80 

Roses per  100,     1.80 

Write  for  complete  price  list — 

C.  A.  KUEHN  WHOLESALE  FLORIST 

1313  Pine  .Street.  ST.  LOl/IS,  MO. 


If  You  Are  Going  to  Use 

Artificial  Flowers 

USE  GOOD  ONES 

Send  for  a  $10.00  collection  of 
our  Waxed  Roses,  Carnations, 
Lilies  and  Sweet  Peas  and  you 
will  order  more. 

Money  refunded  if  not  sati^actory 

C.  C.  Pollworth  Co.,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 


BASKETS 

JOHNSON  BASKET  WORKS 

2S3S  NQwaokee  ATcnie,    CHICAGO 


Smith  &  Young  Co. 


WHOLESALE 


Cut  Flowers  and  Supplie» 

228  East  Chic  Street 
INDIANAPOl^,  IND. 


Florists'  Supply  House 

Everything  in  Florist*'  Supplies 
105  East  Ohio  St.  Main  831 

INDIANAPOLIS,  IND. 


^  ,      ,-  ■  ^T^.'.yv' ' 


The  Florists'  Review 


Apsil  14,  1»21 


Jth«  flortot*  who**  «a*6»  mpomat  on  tlM  vmm—  eairylnc  this  iMStf*  ••• ,. 

'^fry^         tnm  otlMr  Oattf  for  looai  dcilTwy  oa  tb*  nraal  liMla^ 


DENVER, COLORADO 


MEMBER  FLORISTS*  TELEGRAPH 
DELIVERY  ASSOCIATION 


PARK  FLORAL  COMPANY 


DENVER 


andaU  COLORADO 
and  WYOMING 

The  Mauff  Floral  Co., 

1223  Logan  Street. 
Member  F.  T.  D. 


G)loraclo  Springs,  Colo. 

ORDERS  CARBFULLY  EXECUTBD 

PIKES  PEAK   FLORAL  CO. 

Wholesale  and  Retail 

Memt>er  Florl8t»'  Telegraph  DeUvery. 


CASPER,  WYOMING 

CASPER  FLORAL  CO- 

We  deliver  to  all  of 

Central  and  Northern  Wyoming 
Western  Nebraska  and  South  Dakota. 

Hembers  F.  T.  D. 


Cheyenne,  Wyo. 

"THE  UNDERWOOD" 

FOR  PROMPT  AND  FAITHFUL 
SERVICE 


CASPER.  WYO. 
"THE  PALMS"  FLORAL  CO. 

ONLY  THE  BEST  Members  F.  T.  D.  A. 

SHERIDAN,  WYO. 

SHERIDAN  6RBENH0USB  CO. 
Plants  and  Flowers 

Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

F_l      V     /^^.^^^     WholewJe  and  Betmfl 
rank  r.  v^rump,         noruit 

Meml>er  Florigta'  Telegraph  Delivery  Am'd. 

FORT  COLLINS,  COLO. 

ESPELIN  FLORAL  COMPANY 
Member  Floriats'  Telegraph  Delivery  Ass'*;, 

TRINIDAD,  COLO. 

J   15    DAD  ITITD  Trinidad  Floral  Store 
.  K.  JDiiI\  J\.l!<i\        Masonic  Bid's. 

Trinidad,  Colo.  ^•'in"t!5.°JSir- 

THE  PARK  FLORAL  CO. 

Members  F.  T.  D. 

THE  PUEBLO  FLORAL  CO. 


Pueblo  Member  F.  T.  D. 


623  North  Bfaln  Street 


G)lorado,  New  Mexico  and  Western  Kansas 

Pocatello,  Idaho  f.T  d' 

ATKIN'Sl 


QATT    T    KW    riTV  ShipwholeofUTAH,  central  part 
OrlLi    L/lKEi   V/11  1    of   NEVADA   and    IDAHO 

MILLER  FLORAL  CO.,  10  East  Broadway 

MEMBER  F.  T.  D. 
280,000  SQ.  ft.  of  modem  glass.     Unexcelled  facilities.    Prompt  and  courteous  service  alwsTt. 


We  cover  Southern  Idaho 
and    Western   Wyoming 


r^AnVAf  ^"8^*  ^PO*  Greenhouses 

L/CilVCl    Cor.  5th  Ave.  &  Josephine  St. 

DOWNING  &  EASH.  Proprietors 

Salt  Lake  City 

ALSO  FARTS  OF  COLORADO,  IDAHO, 
MONTANA  AND  NEVADA 

HUDDART  FLORAL  CO. 

56  South  Main  Street 
Member  Floriste'  Telegraph  Delivery  Asa'n. 

DENVER,  ^^"^^^^ndWYOlONG 
SnnBhine  Floral  Shop,      419  Fifteenth  St. 

HONOLULU,  HAWAII 

TAYLOR,  FLORIST 
Wireless  and  Cable  address.  "FLORISr'  HeMhh 

usually  busy  with  funeral  work.     They 
made   the   bouquets   for   the   Eppstein- 
Ziegler  wedding. 

SALT  LAKE  CITY 

We  ship  to 
Utah,  Idaho,  Nevada,  Colorado  and  Wyoming 

THE  NATIONAL  FLORIST  of 

1 43  S.  Main  Street.            Salt  Lake  Gty,  Utah 

W.  Feniger,  who  purchased  the  busi- 
ness  of    Mrs.   J.    B.   Freeman    a   short 
time  after   her   death,  and  has  run  it 
since  as  the  Central  Flower  Shop,  main- 
tains the  standard  that  made  his  pred- 
ecessor's  name  so  well  known. 

Frank  Schramm,  of  Schramm  Bros., 
was  instrumental  in  bringing  together 
the  local  growers  for  the  formation  of 
a  local  council  of  the  National  Grow- 

SALT LAKE'S 

LEADING  FLORIST 

ERNEST  LAMBOURNE 
67  South  Main,  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah. 

ers'    Association.      Business    with    this 

firm    was    the    best    ever    for    Easter. 
Business  has  continued  to  keep  up  well 
since.                                            H.  E.  K. 

SALTLAKF.CITY 

Cramer  Floral  Co.  ^moi^ 

39  so.  MAIN  STREET 

STEAMER  SATLINOS. 

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 

Victorian    St.  John  Uverpool    Apr.  15 

Corslcan    St.  John  Antwerp    Apr.  10 

Cedric    New  York  Urerpool    Apr.  IS 

Zeeland   New  York  Antwerp    Apr.  IS 

Lurllne   San  fr'sco  Honolula    Apr.  IS 

Carmanta    ....New  York  Liverpool    Apr  16 

A  Card  This  Size 

Costs  onlr  $1.8S  per  'Week 
on  Yearly  Order 

It  would  keep  your  name  and  yoar  specialty 
before  the  whole  trade. 

A  half-Inch  card  costs  only  62*ac  per  week  on 
yearly  order. 

TunUlan   St.  John  London    Apr.  18 

Panhandle     ...  New  York  London    Apr.  19 

Saturnia     Portland  Glasgow    Apr.  20 

Braga     New  York  Medlt.   Ports •\pr.  20 

MatBonia    San  Fr'sco  Honolulu    Apr.  20 

Saturnia    Halifax  Glasgow    Apr.  22 

Fred'iok   VIII. New  York  Denmark    Apr.  22 

Emp.    France... St.    John  Liverpool    Apr.  22 

Haverford    . . .  Phlla'phia  Liverpool    Apr.  22 

FushliPl    Mam. .  .Seattle  Hongkong    Apr.  22 

ColumbU     New  York  Glasgow    Apr.  23 

Caronia    New  York  IJverpool    Apr.  23 

SaxonU    Halifax  Glasgow    Apr.  23 

Ryndam     New  York  Rotterdam     Apr.  23 

Canopic   New  York  Naples    Apr.  23 

Stockholm     . . .  New  York  Sweden   Apr.  23 

Megantic     New  York  Liverpool   Apr.  23 

Asia    New  York  Medlt.  Ports Apr.  26 

State  Nursery  &  Seed  Co. 
Helena,  Mont.    ^^fKi^A.'^^it. 

Only  the  BMt                       Member*  F.  T.  D.  ▲M'n. 

MISSOULA,  MONT. 

ANDEfiSON  GREENHOUSE 
For  all  towns  in  Western  Montana 

2Si.'fS  Eastern  and  Southern  Montana 
to  M.  LANGOHR,  F.  T.  D.  Florist 

Siberia    Maru.San  Fr'sco  Hongkong    Apr.  26 

BOZEMAN,  MONTAxVA. 

Albania     New  York  uneroonrg    Apr.  26 

Manoa     San  Fr'sco  Honolulu    Apr.  27 

Mellta    St.   John  Liverpool    Apr.  27 

Bmp.    Asia . .  .Vancouver  Yokohama    Apr.  28 

Heilig   Olav. .  .New  York  Denmark    Apr.  28 

Canada    New  York  Medit.  Ports ....  Apr.  28 

Wallace,  Idaho     JTlS 

Prompt  service  to  North  Idaho          C     V     QMITTI 
aud  Western  Montana  Points.            ^'   *-•  Omiin 

r' 


Apbil  14,   1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


97 


JOHN  KRUCHTEN 


HENRY  KRUCHTEN 


JOHN  KRUCHTEN  CO. 


(NOT  INCORPORATED) 


Wholesale  Florists    ^o^^l^TJ'^ISlS.fS.Tf*      CHICAGO,  ILL. 


Overissued  Newspapers' 

For  wrapping  purposes  have  given  excellent  service  and ,  ' 

have  saved  money  for  many  of  our  satisfied  customers 

MENDELSON  BROS.  PAPER  STOCK  CO.,  910  Michigan  Blvd.,  CHICAGO,  ILL. 


Car  Load  Lots  Our 
Specialty 

Protect  your  Supply 
by  ordering  now 


Wholesale  Cut  Flower  Prices. 

Chicago,  Apr.  13,  1921. 

Per  100 

Columbia    $  4.00  @  $20.00 

Mrs.   Russell   4.00  @  25.00 

Premier    4.00  SI  26.00 

Milady     4.00®  25.00 

Butterfly     4.00  @  20.00 

Montrose     4.00  ®  18.00 

Sunburst     4.00  (g)  18.00 

Ophelia     4.00  @  18.00 

Hoosier  Beauty    4.00  @  15.00 

Crusader  4.00  @  20.00 

Double  White  Killarney   4.00  @  18.00 

KiUamey  Brilliant   4.00  @  18.00 

Nesbit     8.00 

Ceclle  Brunner 3.00 

Carnations    2.00  @  6.00 

Valley  6.00  @  8.00 

Sweet  Peas   1.50  @  2.50 

Calendulas 3.00  @  6.00 

Darwin  Tulips  6.00  ®  8.00 

Mignonette    3.00  @  6.00 

.Snapdragons,   doz...$  1.00@$  2.00 

Cuttleyas,     doz O.OOJg  18.00 

Kaster   Lilies,   doz..     1.50@     2.00 

Callas,    doz 1.50@     2.00 

Pansies,  doz.  bches.     1.00®    1.50 

Boston,  Apr.  12,  1921. 
Per  100 

American  Beauty   %  6.00  @  $36.00 

Shawjer,  Russell    4.00  @  12.00 

Killarney  2.00  @  8.00 

Miller    2.00  @  10.00 

CruMder    4.00  ®  16.00 

Pilgrim   3.00  @  16.00 

Milady,  Mock  3.00  @  8.00 

Ceclle  Brunner 1.00  0  1.50 

Francis  Scott  Key,   Radiance 3.00  @  16.00 

White  Killarney  2.00  @  6.00 

Double   White   Killarney 2.00®  6.00 

Killarney  Brilliant    2.00  @  8.00 

Mrs.  Aaron  Ward,  Sunburst 3.00  @  10.00 

Hadley   4.00  &  16.00 

Ophelia    2.0O  @  10.00 

Premier    8.00  @  16.00 

Columbia     3.00  @  16.00 

Maryland,    Hoosier  Beauty 3.0O  ®  12.00 

Cattleyas    40.00  @  50.00 

Lillum    Longiflorum    10.00  &  12.00 

Carnations    3.00  @  5.00 

Cypripedlums    16.00  ®  20.00 

Sweet   Peas   50  @  2.00 

Antirrhinuma     4.00  @  6.00 

Callas    10.00  @  12.00 

Mignonette     3.00  @  4.00 

Calendulas    2.00  @  3.00 

Pansies    75  @  1.00 

Bachelor's  Buttons 50  @  1.00 

Daffodils     2.00®  6.00 

•Marguerites     1.00  0  8.00 

Oardenias     15.00  @  25.00 

Tulips    8.00  @  6.00 

Valley      4.00®  6.00 

St.    Louis,    Apr.    13,    1921. 
Per  doz. 

Beauty,   Specials    $  5.00  @  $  6.00 

Beauty.    Extra    3.00®  4.00 

Per  100 

Columbia     $  6.00  @  $15.00 

Premier    8.00  ®  20.00 

White   Killarney    6.00®  8.00 

Killarney    4.06  @  8.00 

Ward   i. 00  (ff  5.00 

Milady  and   Ophelia    4.00  @  8.00 

Russell     6.01)  @  10,00 

Carnations    1.00®  4.0O 

Easter    Lilies    8.00  ®  10.0(1 

Snapdragons    4.00  @  .'i.OO 

Daisies     1.00®  2.00 

Valley     4.00  ®  6.00 

Orchids,    per   doz $9.00@$15.00 

Callas    8.00  ®  10.00 

Sweet  Peas    50  @  1.50 

Tulips    4.00®  6.00 

Jonquils    4.00  @  6.00 

Bed  Oak,  la. — H.  F.  Brenton  is  start- 
ing in  the  florists'  business. 


Cut  Flowers    Greens    Supplies 

Everything  a  Florist  Needs 

CINCINNATI  CUT  FLOWER  EXCHANGE 

Wholesale  Commission  Florists        14  E.  Third  SL,  Cincinnati,  Ohio 


Mention  The  Bevlew  when  you  write. 


Wholesale  Cut  Flower  Pnces. 

Buffalo,     Apr.     12,     1921, 
Per  100 
Columbia     $  6.00  &t  $25.00 

WAX 
FLOWERS 

Mums per  100,  $3.00 

Dahlias per  100,    3.00 

Carnations per  100,     1.80 

Roses per  100,     1.80 

Write  for  complete  price  list— 

t*       k       VlfCOM    niiirtt  retiE    171  /\DICT 

Premier 5.00  @     20.00 

White  Killarney    5.00  @     15.00 

Double  White  Killarney   6.00  ®     10.00 

Richmond   6.00  @     12.00 

Muryland    6.00  @     12.00 

Russell    6.00  @     15.00 

Ophelia    6.00  @     12.00 

Sunburst   5.00  @     12.00 

Ceclle  Brunner   4.00  @       6.00 

Carnations   2.00  @       6.00 

Easter  Lilies  12.00  (g     20.00 

Bubrura  Lilies    6.00  @       8.00 

Snapdragons    4.00  @     15.00 

Calendulas   3.00  @       6.00 

Narcissus   Golden   Spur 4.00  68       5.00 

Sweet  Peas   1.00  @       2.00 

C.  A-  KUEHN  WHOLESALE  FLORIST 

1318  Pine  Street.  ST.  LOUIS.  MO. 

Kreesias    4.00  ®       6.00 

Calla  Lilies    8.00  @     20.00 

Mignonette     6.00®     10.00 

Tulips      4.00  ®       6.00 

Delphiniums    600  @     15.00 

If  You  Are  Going  to  Use 

Artificial  Flowers 

USE  GOOD  ONES 

Send  for  a  $10.00  collection  of 
our  Waxed  Roses,  Carnations, 
Lilies  and  Sweet  Peas  and  you 
will  order  more. 

Money  rejunded  if  not  satiAfaetory 

C.  C.  Pollworth  Co.,  Nilwaokee,  Wis. 

r.F,0.  REINBERG 

2tS:rS  Cut  Flowers 

MOady.ColnmbU,  Saiibarst,OphclliuWlilt« 

30  E.  Randolph  St.,  CHICAGO,  IlJi. 

Mention  The  Berletr  when  jon  write. 

ARTIFICIAL  FLOWERS 

FLORISTS'"^SUPPLIES 
Grossberg,  Tyler,  Finnermaii  Co. 

30  E.  Randolph  St.             CHICAGO 

BASKETS 

JOHNSON  BASKET  WORKS 

2S3S  Milwaukee  AveDie,   CHICAGO 

Mention  The  Hertew  when  yon  write. 

Cut  Flowers 

OUR  SPECIALTY 

H.  G.  BERNING 

1402-4  Pine  St ,     St.  Louis,  Mo. 

fnnSinitli&YoiingCo. 

^^^^J       228  Cast  Chic  Street 

VHHr     iNDiANAr(ri.6,  ind, 

Mention  Tbe  Reriew  when  yon  write. 

Wm.  C.  Smith  Wholesale  rioral  Co. 

WHOLESALE 

FLORISTS 

1316  Pine  Street      ST.  LOUIS 

(Both  L.D.  Phones) 
Sipplie*  and  ETciTthinf  in  Seaion  Aiwavt  on  Kasd 

Florists'  Supply  House 

Everything  in  Floriata'  Supplies 
105  Eart  Ohio  St.                    Main  831 

INDIANAPOLIS,  IND. 

98 


The  Florists'  Review 


Afbil  14,  1921 


WW       V  ^  W  V  V  V        ^\  Growers  and  Shippers  of 

Hollon  &  Hunkel  Co.  ?K5SiS*S?« 


462  Milwaukee  Street         Milwaukee,  Wis. 


GREENS  and 
PLANTS 


Wholesale  Cut  Flower  Prices. 

Philadelphia,    Apr.    12,    1921. 
Per  100 

Beauty,    long    $35.00  «?  $50.00 

Beauty,    medium    20.00  @  25.00 

Double  White  Killarney 4.00  @  10.00 

Maryland,    Ophelia,    Ix)ng 10.00  @  15.00 

Maryland,    Ophelia,    Short 4.00®  6.00 

Russell,    Hadley,    Long 20.00®  25.00 

KusBcll,   Hadley,    Short 6.00®  10.00 

Premier,   Columbia,  Long 12.00  @  20.00 

Premier,    Columbia,    Short 4.00®  8.00 

Cattleyas    100.00  ®  125.00 

Carnations,    Laddie    8.00®  12.00 

Carnations,  Select  4.00  @  6.00 

Carnations,  Ordinary   2.00®  3.00 

Snapdragons    6.00  @  12.00 

Easter    Lilies    15.00 

Daisies    1.00  ®  1.50 

Daftodils     3.00  @  4.00 

Sweet  Peas    50  ®  1.50 

Gardenias  10.00  ®  25.00 

Valley   6.00  ®  8.00 

Ottllas    10.00  @  20.00 

Tulips,    Darwin    4.00 

Mignonette     4.00  @  6.00 

Delphiniums    12.00  @  35.00 

Pittsburgh,  Apr.  13,   1921. 
Per  100 

Beauties    $60.00 

Kussell,    long    25.00 

Russell,    short    $  6.00  @  20.00 

Columbia,    Premier,    long 20.00 

Columbia,  Premier,   short 10.00  @  12.00 

Ophelia,    long    15.00®  20.00 

Ophelia,   short   8.00  ®  10.00 

Double    White   Killarney 6.00®  15.00 

Richmond     8.00  @  15.00 

Crusader     8.00  @  15.00 

Easter  Lilies   25.00 

Valley 6.00  @  8.00 

Cattleyas  78.00 

Carnations,  Laddie  10.00 

Carnations,    Select    6.00  @  8.00 

Carnations,    Ordinary    4.00 

Sweet  Peas,   Select 2.00  ®  3.00 

Sweet  Peas,  Ordinary BO  @  1.50 

Violets    .75 

Daisies   4.00 

Calendulas    6.0O 

Oallas   25.00 

Snapdragons    10.00  di  16.00 

Freeslas   4.00 

Daffodils     4.00 

Tulips     4.00 

White  lilac,  per  bch.$2.00@$2.50 

Milwaukee.    Apr.   13,   1921. 
Per  100 

Columbia     $  8.00  ®  $20.00 

Premier     8.00  (S!  20.00 

Killarney    6.00  ®  12.00 

Hoosler  Beauty    6.00  @  12.00 

Mrs.  Ward  8.00  ®  15.00 

Opheli.T    6.00  ®  15.00 

Carnations    3.00  @  4.00 

Easter  Lilies,  per  doz.$1.50@$2.00 

Callas.    per    doz 1..50(fi)  2.00 

Cattleyas,     doz 9.00@12.00 

Violets     1.00  ®  1.50 

Sweet   Peas    75  ®  2.50 

Calendula    2.00  ®  4.00 

P.nper    Whites fi.OO  ®  8.00 

Tulips    6.00  @  8.00 

Daffodils   4.00  ®  6.00 

Hvaclnths     8.00  ®  10.00 

Vallev    6.00®  8.00 

Freesias    4.00  ®  8.00 

Wallflowers    4.00  ®  6.00 

Daisies    100  0  3.00 

Stocks    4.00  @  B.OO 

Forget-me-nots,    per 

hunch     $0.25®$0.35 

Snapdragons,   doz $1.00@$1.50 

Milford,  Mass.— Gardner  B.  Metcalf 
and  his  wife  moved  April  2  from  Mil- 
ford  to  Watertown,  Mass.,  where  Mr. 
Metcalf  will  have  charge  of  the  green- 
houses of  J.  Winthrop  Stone. 


FLORISTS'  SUPPLY  CO.,  Inc. 

WHOLESALE  FLORISTS 
618-620  Dnqvcm*  Way 

PITTSBURGH,  PA. 
Consignmenta    Solicited 


FRAT-M'S 

Frat-M's  are  a  great  help  to  florists  who  make  funeral  work.  They  are  exact 
reproductions  .of  the  oftlcial  emblems  embossed  in  gold  and  the  different  colors  as 
required  by  each  Fraternal  and  Labor  organization. 

The  florist  Is  saved  time  and  worry  in  the  nuisance  of  lettering,  as  well  aa  the 
keeping  of  such  a  stock  of  wire  frames,  and  different  colored  flowers.  Just  use  such 
flowers  as  you  have  and  then  attach  a  FRAT-M  with  paste  to  the  chiffon,  or  by  the 
hanger  that  comes  for  each,  as  a  card,  and  that  is  all  there  is  to  it,  excepting  the  com- 
ment and  commendatory  talk  for  the  florist. 

Just  pick  out  a  dozen  of  the  most  used  from  the  list  following,  enclosing  $2.00  per 
dozen,  and  if  they  don't  make  you  ten  times  their  cost,  return  those  unused  and  get 
your  money. 

Square  and  Compass,  Chapter,  Commandery,  82nd  Degree,  Shrine,  Eastern  Star, 
Royal  N'elghbors,  M.  W.  A.,  Maccabees,  Odd  Fellows,  Red  Men,  Knights  of  Columbus, 
K.  of  P.,  Moose,  Jr.  O.  U.  A.  M.,  B.  of  R.  T.,  B.  of  R.  Clerks,  B.  of  L.  B.,  Br.  of  Black- 
smiths and  Helpers,  Sagles. 

Just  give  Frat-M's  a  trial;  you  don't  have  to  keep  them.  We  are  willing  to  aend 
them  to  you  and  return  the  money  If  they  don't  pay  you  ten  times  their  coat.    Addreaa 

STATE  FAIR  FLORAL  CO.,  SEDALIA,  MO. 


You  need  Bailey's  Books 

Get  the  knowledge  you  need,  hints  and  practical  suggestions  that  will  help  in  your 
work,  by  buying  Bailey's  new  "Standard  Cyclopedia  of  Horticulture"— the  florists' 
6- volume  library.    4,000 engravings,  96  full-page  cuts,  fine  color  work. 

Take  advantage  of  the  present  easy  payment  plan  of  $3.00  per  month,  or  send  $48.00 
for  the  complete  set  of  six  volumes.  This  is  the  best  book  buy  any  florist  could  make 
—an  investment  that  will  pay  a  life-time  of  dividends. 

FLORISTS'  PUBLISHING  CO.,  ,4S?bSS';,.  CHICAGO 


GOLDFISH 

and  AQUARIUM  SUPPLIES 

Send  for  catalogue. 

ORIENTAL  GOLDFISH  ft  SUPPLY  CO. 
S7S7  ta  S7«l  Cattag*  Grart  At*..        CHICAGO.  lU. 


Mention  The  Review  when  yon  write. 


GOLiDFISrl  the  breeder 

107  Acres  of  Ponds  this  Season 

Write  for  BIr,  New  Catalogue 

Globes,  Aquariums,  Aquarium  Supplies,  Etc. 
PUTNAM'S  FISHERIES 

8  DiTHiMi.    Office,  462  Wuhiacton  St.,  Baiialo.  N.T. 


Many  Florists 

Add  New  Department 


to  Their  Busin 


A  decided  trend  In  recent  enronmentt 
hi  our  Correspondence  School  has  de- 
veloped the  &ct  that  Florists  are  awak- 
enhitf  to  the  sreat  possibilities  hi  Land- 
scape Architecture  and  Gardening.  Let 
OS  ten  yott  how  you  can  start  a  complete, 
wen  equipped  department  to  handle  this 
busfaMSs. 

American    Landscape    Schosl 

24  K,   NEWARK,    NEW   YORK 


Mention  Tte  Rerl^w  wfcoa  fi»«  wvlta 


J.  E.  KOPPELMAN 

Wholtzal*  and  CommiMMion 

FLORIST 

26    Custom    House   Street 
PROVIDENCE,  R.  1. 


Ashborne  Goldfish  &  Supply  Co. 

BURLINGTON,  IOWA 

GOLDFISH  and  CANARIES 

Fish  Globes,  Aquariums,  Fish  Food.  Aquar- 
ium Ornaments,  BlrdCagesand  Bird  Supplies 


GUST.  RUSCH  &  CO. 

Wholesale  Florists 

444-446  Mihvankee  St., 

MILWAUKEE,  WIS. 

Cut  Flowers  and  Florists*  Supplies 
A  HALF-INCH  ADVERTISEMENT 

here  will  keep  your  name  and  specialty 
before  the  whole  trade,  at  a  cost  of 
only  62'ac  per  week  on  a  yearly  order. 


APBlli  14,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


99 


CCPOLLWORTH  CO. 


CUT  FLOWERS, 
PLANTS .  BULBS 
Florista*     Supplies 

MILWAUKEE,  WIS. 


PRANK  H.  TRAENDLY 


CHARLES  SCHENCK 


Traendly  &  Schenck 

Wholesale  Florists  and  Cot  Flower  Exchange 

436  6tk  AT«Bve.  between  26Ui  and  27th  Streets,  NEW  YORK 


Phones  797.  798  and  799  Farrasut 


CONSIONMENTS  SOLICITED 


N.  Y.  Florists'  Supply  Co.,  Inc. 

103  West  28th  Street,  NEW  YORK  CITY 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealers  in  all  kinds  of 

EVERGREENS  ^^."^f  FLORISTS'  SUPPUES 

Telephoocs  2144-2145-2146  Farragnt 


JU      11  I  Cll     WHOLESALE  CUT  FLOWER 
.    I\.   ALLCn,     COMMISSION  DEALER 

43  W.  18th  Street,  NEW  YORK. 

Near  the  main  entrance  on  18th  Street,  Wholesale  Flower  Market. 
We  are  in  short  supply  of  Roses,  Carnations,  Valley  and  Orchids.   Would 
be  glad  to  correspond  with  small  or  large  growers,  same  particular  atten- 
tion is  given  to  all.    Give  me  a  trial  and  be  convinced. 

Telephone  Watkins  0167  and  Watkios  3058.  Established  1887 

If   you   are  in   the   market   for   Artificial 
Flowers  and  Imported  Sea  Moss 

WRITE  TO 

H.  STROMPF  CO. 

Telephone  Rhinelandlcr  588        1114  Third  Ave.,  New  York  City 


M.  C  FORD 

Wholesale    Florist 

American  Beailties  and  Carnations 

31  to  43  W.  18th  St..      NEW  YORK  CITY 

Telephone  3870  Watkins 


Mention  The  Beyleir  when  yon  write. 

I.   GOLDSTEIN 

Wholmsale  Floritt 

31  to  43  W.  18th  St.,  NEW  YORK  CITIT 

Telephone  Chelsea  6925 

In  the  exact  center  of  the  Wholesale  Cut  Flower 

Section.  Prompt  and  careful  attention  to  your  interests. 

CONSIGNMENTS  SOUCITED 

Meatten  Tfce  Bertow  mUm  yoo  write. 

REED  &  KELLER 

122  W.  25th  St.,  NEW  YORK 

Florists^  Supplies 

We  manufacture  all  our  Metal  Designs, 

Baskets,  Wire  Work  and  Novelties 

Mention  The  Berlew  wlien  yon  write. 


Florists'  Supplies,  Baskets, 

Willow  Ware  and  Sundries 

Youn  for  Service 

S.  HANFLING  CO., 

131.133  W.  28th  St.,  NEW  YORK 


S.  H.  RUSSIN 

Inporter  ud  Muafactartr 

Baskets,  NoTelties  and  Florists*  Supplies 

OppedU  the  New  Flower  Mvket 

SS  West  19th  St..  NEW  YORK 

Telephone  Watldns  4443. 

Spedahiw:    WImI  SbaavM,  Flower  Baiketi  aad  NoreltiM. 


The  Denver  Wholesale 
Florists'  Company 

1433-143S  California  St. 
DENVER,  COLO. 


A.  L  YOUNG  &  CO.,  Inc.  Tl^iI^s" 

54  West  28th  St.,  New  York 

CONSIGNMENTS    SOLICITED 


Wholesale  Cut  Flower  Prices. 


New    York,    Apr.    12,    1921. 


Beauty,    Specials   $25. 

Beauty,   Fancy    20. 

Beauty,    Extra    10. 

Beauty,    No.   1    6. 

Beauty,  No.  2 4. 

Prima    Donna    3, 

Wliite   KlUarney    3, 

Francis  Scott  Key  15, 

Premier     3 

Mrs.  Aaron  Ward   3, 

Itusseli    5. 

Oplielia    2, 

("olnmbia     2, 

Hadley    5, 

Sunburst     2. 

Orcliids — Cattleyas    50. 

Lilies  of  tlie  Vaiiey 

Lilies     6 

Ciirnations    2 


Per  100 
00  ®  $40.00 
00  @     25.00 


00  m 

00  @ 
00  @ 
00  @ 
00  @ 
00  @ 
00  @ 

00  m 

00  @ 

00  @ 
00  @ 
00  @ 
00  @ 
00  ® 

50  m 

00  @ 
00  @ 


20.00 
10.00 

6.00 
15.00 
15.00 
30.00 
20.00 
15.00 
25.00 
15.00 
15.00 
30.00 
15.00 
100.00 

6.00 
12.00 

4.00 


Collierville,  Tenn. — Mrs.  J.  B.  Cart- 
wright  has  ten  acres  of  peonies  which 
she  expects  to  cut  and  ship  to  market 
beginning  about  April  20. 

Joseph  S.  Fenrich 

Wholesale  Commission  Florist 

We  kudle  the  cot  from  tbe  Dnck- 
bam-Pierson  Rente,  Mailiioa,  N.J. 
Nothiuf  finer  in  the  market. 

48  West  18th  St.  >  M-»^  Yfti-L-     N     Y 
46  West  19ih  Si. )  l^CW    I  OrK,  1^.    I  . 

Tel.  Watkins  420,  421,  422. 


ROSES 


CHAS.     FUTTERMAN 

Wholetale  FlorUt 

110  W.  28th  St.  NEW  YORK 

Phone:  Watkins  4675 

Consignments  Solicited 

RETURNS  DAILY  CHECK  WEEKLY 

NO  OONNECTION  WITH  ANY  OTHER  FIRM 


UNITED   STATES 
CUT  FLOWER   CO. 

Wholesale  Growers 
ELMIRA,  NEW  YORK 


T 


Mention  The  Berlew  wheB  yo  write. 


Burlington  Willow  Ware  Shops 

Makers  of 

Worth  While  WiU-0-Ware 

Baskets  for  particular  Florists 
BURLINGTON,  IOWA 


A  Sure  Thing 

CONSIGN  your  shipments 
of  flowers  to  us  and  you  will 
not  only  be  doing  business 
with  New  York's  leading 
commission  house  in  the 
floral  trade,  but  you  will  re- 
ceive top-notch  prices  and 
prompt  returns. 

Special  opportunity  for  a  couple  of 
Good  Rose  Growers  who  are  looking 
for  best  returns.  Our  present  demand 
is  greater  than  our  supply. 

United  Cut  Flower  Co.,  Inc. 

1 1 1  WEST  28th  STREET,  NEW  YORK  OTY 

Uentlon  The  Berlew  wh«a  rae  wvtta. 


The  Regan  Printing  House 

Large  Runs  of 

CATALOGUES 

Our  Specialty— Get  Our  Figures 
531.537  Plymouth  PI..      CHICAGO 


RICE  BROTHERS 

Wholesale  Florists  tnd  Supplies 

MINNEAPOLIS,  BONN. 

SEND  LIST  FOR  QUOTATIONS 


Mention  The  Review  when  you  write. 


A  Card  This  Size 

Costs  only  $1.3.'»  por  Week 
on  Y«'arly  Orclor 

It  would  koop  your  n.iino  and  jour  specialty 
before  tlie  whole  trade. 

A  lialtlncli  card  costs  only  r>2\!C  per  week  on 
yearly  order. 


ORCHIDS,  GARDENIAS,  Etc. 

PAUL  MECOm,  Wli.lesaU  Florut.  NEW  YORK 
Tdepliaaes  N..  3864  ud  83$  Mad.  Sq.      57  W.  2(th  Stnd 


100 


The  Florists'  Review 


ArsiL   14,   1921 


WIRE  HANGING  BASKETS 

The  well-made  kind.     Painted,  bound  with  galvanized  wire 
6  at  dozen  rate,  50  at  hundred  rate 

Per  Doz.  Per  100 

10  inch $2.25  $16.00 

12  inch 2.50  20.00 

14-inch 3.25  25.00 

16-inch 4.25  32.00 

eDECM  CUCCT  IIACC  long  green  sheets 
anCCll  dncci  RlUaa  for  hanging  baskets 

Per  Bag $2.00  10  Bags $17.50 

Michigan  Cut  Flower  Excliange 

1452  RAUOLPH  STREET  RETROIT,  MiCI. 


OMAHA,    NEB. 


The  Market. 

As  a  rule,  it  is  easy  to  find  a  dissatis- 
fied florist,  but  I  am  afraid  it  would 
l)e  hard  to  find  a  retailer  or  a  wholesaler 
who  is  not  more  than  pleased  in  every 
way  with  his  Easter  business.  Stock 
was  of  an  excellent  (juality  and  the 
weather  was  ideal  up  to  Sunday.  Nearly 
all  the  florists  cleaned  up  on  everything. 
Lilies  were  all  sold  out  early  Saturday. 
Many  of  the  retailers  report  the  Easter 
trade  the  heaviest  in  their  history.  It 
may  be  true  that  there  have  been 
Easters  when  higher  prices  were 
charged,  but  I  doubt  if  there  ever  was 
a  more  satisfactory  Easter.  Lilies  re- 
tailed at  an  average  of  .jO  cents  ])er 
bloom.  Giganteum  plants  carried  from 
three  to  six  flowers  and  the  formosums 
carried  eight  to  twelve.  Roses  were  in 
excellent  demand,  but  it  seemed  nearly 
everyone  wanted  plants.  Immense  quan- 
tities of  spiraeas,  genistas,  hyacinths, 
Jonquils,  daff'odils  and  hydrangeas  were 
moved.  Tulips  were  never  in  greater 
abundance.      Ramblers  sold   well. 

At  present  there  seems  to  be  an  un- 
limited supply  of  cut  flowers.  Premier 
and  Ophelia  seem  to  compose  the  main 
supply  in  roses  now.  Violets  are  getting 
scarce.  Sweet  peas  are  getting  better 
each  day.  Callas  are  plentiful.  In  the 
novelties  one  sees  some  fine  stock  of 
schizanthus,  wallflowers  and  lupines. 
The  lupines  are  in  popular  demand  and 
seem  to  be  taking  the  place  of  snap- 
dragons.    Valley  is  scarce. 

Various  Notes. 

At  a  meeting  of  the  Omaha  and 
f'ouncil  Bluffs  florists,  held  last  week, 
a  committee  was  named  to  meet  in  con- 
junction with  the  undertakers  and  give 
support  to  the  movement  for  no  Sun- 
Jay  funerals.  Sunday  closing  was  thor- 
oughly threshed  out,  and  we  liojie  in 
the  near  future  to  see  every  local  store 
and  greenhouse  closed  on  Sunday.  A 
committee  was  also  named  on  coopera- 
tive advertising. 

Mrs.  Tony  Gardiner  has  reopened  the 
Beaton  Flower  Shop,  formerly  operated 
so   capably  by  Miss  Reba  MacNamara. 

T.  E.  E. 


THE  BEST 

Wire  Basket 

and  WHY 

Made  of  Galvanized  wire  and  crimped. 
Closer  mesh  to  hold  moss  better,  and  less 
of  it.   Sturdy  and  strong.   Painted  green. 

Measure  iDslde  rlnar.                   Each  Per  doi. 

S-lnch t0.2B  t2.M 

10-lnch 30  8.00 

12-lDCb 3S  4.00 

14-liich 40  4.60 

16-Inch .  60  6.76 

18-tnch 60  6.60 

Fresh  Sheet  Bfoss,  20c  per  pound. 
Dyed  Sheet  Moss,  large  bag,  1  to 

10  pounds t4.S0per  bag, 

Sphacnam  ]IIobs....|1.60  per  bale. 

C.  C.  POLLWORTH  CO. 

MILWAUKEE,  WIS. 


WIRE  HANGING  BASKETS 

HART  BRAND  HANGING  BASKETS  ARE  THE  BEST  MADE 


Plain  Top 
Per  100    Per  Doz. 

10-inch $18.00    $2.5U 

12-iach 20.00      3.00 

14-inch 25.00       4.00 

16-inch 37.50      5.00 


Scroll  Top 
Per  100    Per  Doz. 

10-inch $21.00    $3.25 

12-inch 25.00      3.75 

14-inch 33.00      4.75 

16-inch 40.00      6.00 


GEORGE  B.  HART,  49-55  Stone  St.,  ROCHESTER,  N.  Y. 


HANGING  BASKETS 


8- in. 
10-in. 


$2.00  per  doz.  I16.00  per  100  I  }M"- 
2.26  per  doz.    18.00  per  100  |  jj;jjj- 


*lff.  K^  H^-  *?S  S  ^,  IS  I  18-ln.      $6.00  per  doz.  $46.00  per  1«0 
M^liZ:    1.60  5S;  loo  k'"-       SOOnerdo..     6B.00p.rl09 


Aaparagus  Sprays.    We  are  Manufacturer*.    Green  Sheet  Moss,  $1.50  per  Bdle. 


E.  G.  GILLETT, 


Wholesale  Commission  Florist 
131  E.  3d  St.. 


CINCINNATI,  O. 


St.  Paul,  Minn. — Charles  E.  FiuOil- 
bruegge  has  taken  over  the  old-estab- 
lished retail  florists'  business  of  L.  L. 
May  &  Co. 

Newark,  N.  J.— P.  S.  Pulos  &  Bros., 
who  have  been  located  at  512  Lafayette 
street,  have  much  better  quarters  at  their 
new  address,  80  New  street. 


ARBUTUS 

For  Corsaire  Bonqneta,  p«r  doc.  bunches,  f2.'50 

Laarvl  Ropine.  per  yard 10 

Lanrel  Tips,  per  lb      07 

Hemlock  TipH,  per  lb .07 

PrlncesH  Pine,  per  lb 15 

Cash  with  ordtr*. 

WILBUR  The  nirist,  Lake  Pleauit,  Has. 


fv-jvv.r.    .' 


Apbil  14,  1021 


The  Florists^  Review 


101 


1 

K          WIRE    HANGING     BASKETS 

I     \                                                                                NOT    THE    CHEAPEST    BUT    THE    BEST 

\                     The  Well  Made  Kind                                  Painted,  Bound  with  Galvanized  Wire 

\                                                            6  at  dozen  rate,  SO  at  100  rate 

\                                                                                                                                             Per  doz.    Per  100 
\                   8-inch $2.00          $15.00 

\                 10-inch 2.26           18.00 

\                12-inch 2.50           20.00 

\               14-inch 3.25            25.00 

\              16-inch 4.26            32.50 

\            18-inch 6.00           45.00 

\                                     Prices  on  larger  size  Hanging  Baskets  quoted  on  application. 
\                                               Write  for  Price  List  of  Wire  Floral  Designs. 

^_\           GREEN  SHEET  MOSS  ""4«"KB!..i!a'Bf.K«. 

^^^ 

=^^^^                                                  Per  bundle,  $1.50;  10  bundles,  $14.00. 

^ 

^^^       C           F           PDITPHFI    1                   Wholesale 

^^                  15  E.  Third  Street,  CINCINNATI,  OHIO. 

Mention  The  BcTlew  when  you  write. 


No.  1 


Cokely's 
Baskets 


— PUu  Style 

Doz.      100 

$2.50  $18.00 

3.00    20.00 

4.00    25.00 

5.00    37.50 

Bordered  Style 

Doz.      100 

$3.25  $21.00 

3.75    24.00 

4.75    33.00 

6.00    40.00 


Sheet  Mo88 
Per  bag $2.56 


B.  E.  &  J.  T.  COKELY 
SCRANTON,  PA. 


Mention  The  Beyle w  when  yo  write. 

THE  HELP  PROBLEM 

ReUeTed  by  the 

Ever  Ready 
Flower  Pol 
Giver.... 

Dresses  your  plants  in  a  smart  style 
quickly  and  without  work.    Write  for 
sample  and  price  list  today. 
Send  lOc  Poatagc. 

The  Ever  Rea4r  Flower  Pot  Cover  Co. 

146  Hughes  Avenue,  BUFFALO,  N.  Y. 

Waukegan,  111.— Rev.  E.  N.  Tucker, 
who  has  for  years  been  conducting  a 
t^arden  and  florists'  business  on  the 
west  side,  in  addition  to  his  clerical 
work,  is  now  going  to  devote  his  entire 
time  to  increasing  the  flower  business. 
He  will  operate  under  the  name  of  the 
West  Side  Flower  Gardens.  He  has 
already  opened  wholesale  and  retail 
plant  departments.  He  announced  that 
30,000  gladioli  will  be  planted  this  year. 


Wire  Hanging  Baskets 

GREEN  PAINTED 
WELL  MADE  AND  STRONG. 

Size  Per  Doz.  Per  100 

8-inch $2.00  $15.00 

10-inch 2.25  18.00 

12-inch 2.50  20.00 

14-inch 3.25  25.00 

16-inch 4.25  32.50 

18-inch 6.00  45.00 

Price  List  on  Wire  Designs  on  Application. 

Green  Sheet  Mom.  Two  Bushel*  each* 

Per  Bag,  $1.75.  Ten  Bags,  $16.50. 


The  WM.  MURPHY  CO. 

Long  Distance  Phones.  Main  980-981.      329  Main  St.,  CINCINNATI,  OHIO 


Mention  The  Review  when  you  write. 


Wire  Hanging  Baskets 

Our  baskets  are  made  strong  and  substantial,  well  painted, 
have  strong  wire  hangers  and  are  guaranteed  to  be  the 
best  on  the  market.     Will  outlast  many  other  makes. 
Size  (Measure  across  top)  Per  doz. 

8  inches $2.25 

10  inches 2.75 

12  inches 3.25 

14  inches 4.00 

16  inches 5.00 

18  inches 6.50 

GREEN   SHEET   MOSS 

For  LininK  HanKine  Baskets,  Ktc. 

Per  large  size  bale  $2.00 

5  bale  lots,  per  bale 1.90 

"Green  Dyed"  Sheet  Moss 

Per  large  si/e  bag $4.00 

5  bag  lots,  per  bag 3.80 

Geo.   H.    Angermueller    Co. 

Wholesale  Floristo.  1324  Pine  St.,  ST.  LOUIS,  MO. 

Get  Our  List  of  Other  Supplies— it's  free. 


102 


The  Florists'  Review 


APBIL    14,    1921 


I 


i 


i  Pacific  Coast  Department 


LOS  ANOELES. 


The  Market. 

While  there  is  an  after-holiday 
quietness  in  the  shipping  end  of  the 
business,  the  retailers  say  that  they  are 
running  along  about  as  usual  and  that 
funeral  work  has  been  plentiful.  The 
visit  of  the  Chicago  Opera  Co.  led  to  a 
good  deal  of  entertainment  and  this, 
of  course,  has  helped  business.  Stock 
has  been  plentiful  most  of  the  time, 
although  a  rain  storm  and  high  wind 
early  in  the  week  did  considerable 
damage  to  outdoor  flowers  and  made 
them  hard  to  get.  Roses,  orchids,  val- 
ley and  choice  flowers  generally  are  about 
even  with  the  demand,  the  buyer  hav- 
ing a  little  the  better  of  the  deal  on 
roses.  Greenhouse  carnations  are  high 
in  price  for  this  time  of  the  year  and 
the  quality  is  fairly  good.  All  outside 
stock  is  cheap  and  plentiful  and  the 
same  applies  to  greens. 

Various  Notes. 

Under  the  name  of  the  Florence 
Florist,  A.  Moruzzo  has  opened  a  fine 
store  at  2104  West  Seventh  street.  Mr. 
Moruzzo  is  no  novice  in  the  flower 
business,  as  he  has  been  connected  with 
it  for  a  long  time  both  here  and  in  Salt 
Lake  City.  The  appearance  of  his  new 
store  looks  as  though  it  should  be  a 
success. 

H.  N.  Gage  Co.  reports  a  constant 
improvement  in  business  and  states 
that  large  quantities  of  stock  are  being 
moved  from  all  three  of  the  growing 
establishments.  Mr.  Gage  is  highly 
pleased  with  the  way  his  stock  moves 
at  the  American  Florists'  Exchange. 

The  Superior  Nursery  Co.  is  getting 
out  a  large  number  of  spring  orders  of 
dahlia  roots  now  and  C.  Gutting,  the 
manager,  promises  some  fine  things  in 
the  new  seedlings  for  this  season.  Care 
in  selection  and  packing  enables  Mr. 
Gutting  to  guarantee  to  his  customers 
that  every  root  sent  out  will  grow. 
This  is  an  immense  advantage  to  the 
purchaser.  Mr.  Gutting  is  greatly  in- 
terested in  the  coming  big  show  and 
will  be  on  hand  with  much  late  planted 
stock  for  this  purpose. 

The  members  of  Eedondo  Floral  Co. 
have  turns  at  taking  time  off  to  forget 
business  for  a  day  or  two  in  order  to 
regain  their  lost  energy.  After  F. 
Raymond  had  been  away  for  a  time, 
last  week  A.  Kopf  visited  his  lemon 
ranch  near  Santa  Ana.  On  his  return, 
A.  F.  Borden  started  for  the  east  to 
attend  the  executive  board  meeting  of 
the  F.  T.  D.,  April  11  and  12.  Mr. 
Borden  says  that,  at  the  lowest  com- 
putation, ten  per  cent  of  the  company's 
business  is  of  out-of-town  telegraph 
orders. 

There  is  a  feeling  among  the  boys 
on  the  staff  of  the  Athletic  Club  Florist 
that  they  are  going  to  lose  Rosie  Viota 
and  that  wedding  bells  may  ring  in  the 
near  future.  Miss  Viota,  who  looks 
after  the  books  here,  will  not  give  her- 
self away,  so  rumor  is  all  that  can  be 
heard  so  far.  Good  business  is  reported 
at  this  store. 

H.  Reeve  Darling,  of  Darling's 
Flower  Shop,  started  April  4  to  fly  to 


San  Diego  and  from  there  over  the 
Mexican  border.  Mr.  Darling  has  be- 
come an  accomplished  aviator  and  air- 
pilot. 

John  C.  Bodger,  of  John  Bodger  & 
Sons  Co.,  has  been  blessed  with  another 
addition  to  his  family,  a  fine  boy  having 
arrived  last  week. 

The  Alexandria  Florist  had  a  fine 
decoration  at  the  auditorium  for  the 
opening  performance  of  the  Chicago 
Opera  Co.  Andrew  Bruce,  of  this  store, 
is  the  proud  father  of  a  6%-pound  baby 
girl.  Both  mother  and  baby  are  doing 
well,  but  Andrew  has  had  to  lay  off 
for  a  few  days  on  account  of  sickness. 

Gebhard  Prechtl  is  also  rejoicing  in 
the  birth  of  a  son,  but  unfortunately 
Mrs.  Prechtl  was  seriously  ill  at  the 
hospital  after  the  birth  of  the  baby. 
At  last  hearing  she  was  much  better 
and  doing  as  well  as  could  be  expected. 

Funeral  work  has  been  plentiful 
since  Easter  at  the  store  of  Wolf  skill's 
&  Morris  Goldenson. 

The    Dostal-Wolters   Flower   Shop   is 


always  attractive  and  especially  so 
now  with  its  fine  display  of  tulips, 
roses  and  various  spring  flowers. 

A  fine  cut  of  Iris  tingitana  is  being 
sent  in  by  Alois  Frey  to  the  E.  C. 
Amling  Co.  Amaryllis  Belladonna 
from  the  same  grower  is  moving  well. 

J.  Dieterich  is  on  a  trip  to  San  Fran- 
cisco this  week  and  intends  staying  for 
two  weeks. 

R.  G.  Fraser  &  Son,  of  Pasadena,  are 
working  up  a  stock  of  a  novelty  in 
calendulas  called  the  cactus-flowered. 
The  flowers  are  prettily  quilled  and 
borne  on  long  stems  and  it  promises 
well  as  a  florists'  variety. 

E.  C.  Norton,  of  Phoenix,  Ariz.,  was 
in  the  city  a  couple  of  days  en  route 
to  the  east  for  the  Rotarians'  con- 
vention. 

Dr.  A.  D.  Houghton  lectured  on 
"Horticulture"  before  the  Elysian 
Heights  Civic  Club  at  the  residence  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  R.  Hills.  Mr.  Hills  is 
a  prominent  member  of  the  club. 

Walter    Armacost    &    Co.    have    just 


California  Flowers  and  Greens 


OF  ALL  KINDS  AT! 


Lowest  Market  Prices 

Packed   Kxghi 

Sale  on  Sphagnum 
and    Green  Moss 

L.  A.  FLORAL  COMPANY 

Thm  Hoase  of  Quality  and  S^rviem 
236  EAST  FOURTH  ST.,  LOS  ANGELES,  CALIF. 

Writ*  for  Special  Prieaa 


Mention  The  BeTlew  when  yon  write. 


Send  Us  Trial  Order 

and  Let  Us  Save 

You  Money 

S.  MURATA  &   CO. 

380-386  S.  Los  Angeles  St.,  LOS  ANGELES,  CAL. 

Oldest  and  Moet  Experienced  Shippers  in  California 

WE  NEVER   MISS 


AFBii- 14, 1021  Yhc  Florists^  Review  103 


GIVE 

AMLING'S 

YOUR  ORDERS 

STATICE  at  $1.50  per  100. 

STRAWFLOWERS,  $1.50  per  dozen  bunches.    Place  your  order 
now  for  Spring  and  Decoration  Day  business. 

SHASTA  DAISIES.    Amling's  will  have  the  best  on  this  market. 
Order  early. 

COLONIAL  BOUQUETS  of  Strawflowers  and  Statice,  of  beautiful 

colors  and  practically  everlasting.    Sell  on  sight  everywhere.    40c  each. 

Freesias 

Purity  and  Rainbow — the  finest  in  California. 

Amling's  Roses  Amling's  Carnations 

Always  Good  Alike,  Hothouse,  lath  house  and  field.     Only  the  best. 

Amling's  Peas  Amling's  Small  Flowers 

The  Best  on  the  Market  and  novelties.     Try  us  when  in  doubt. 

All  Bulbous  Stock  in  Season. 

CALENDULAS,  CORNFLOWERS, 
and  SPRING  FLOWERS  of  every  description. 

Don't  miss  our  $25.00  Collection  of  Spring  Baskets. 
GREENS  of  all  kinds  and  at  all  times 

At  our  new  and  finely  equipped  store  we  are  able  to  give 
immediate  attention  to  all  orders.  You  can  wire 
your   last   minute    orders    in    perfect    confidence. 


Store  open  from  7  a.  m.  to  5  p.  m.  daily 
Closed  Sundays 


E.  C.  AMLING  CO., 


SPHAGNUM  MOSS 

$2.25  per  bale  in  50  bale  lots, 

F.  O.  B.  Los  Anjreles 


447  Wall  Street, 

LOS  ANGELES 


104 


The  Florists^  Review 


April  14,  1921 


J.  A.  AXELL 

Wholesale  Commission  Florist 

=^^=  463  Bush  Street  ^=^^^ 

San  Francisco,  Cal. 


WE    CLOSE   SUNDAYS 


ZINNIA 


Praser's  Dahlia-Flowered 
Zinnia 

Has  all  the  Dahlia  colorings,  inclading 
■hades  anknown  to  Zinnias  heretofore. 
The  exact  size  of  the  famous  show 
dahlia,  blossoms  being  from  6  to  8  inches 
in  diameter. 

Trade  packet,  $1.00 


ASPARAGUS 

Asparagus  Sprengerl— (Absolutely  1921  crop, 
now  in  the  pidting).  Plump  seed,  guaranteed 
to  grow.     Handpiclced.    1000  seeds,  $1.00. 

Asparagus  Longlfollus.  Wehave  completely 
tested  this  and  And  that  commercially  it  is  going 
to  be  a  winner.  Shoots  very  sturdy,  from  2  to  3 
feet  in  height.  Wonderful  for  fresco  decoration 
and  charmmg  in  bouquets.  100  seeds,  $1.00. 


ASTERS 


R.  G.  FRASER  &  SON,  <''"KS\E'S?^a*iS'"'  Pasadena,  California 


ASTERS— (American  Beauty).  This  is  one  Astar 
that  can  be  grown  both  in  early  spring  and  in  lata  fall. 
It  is,  therefore,  the  peer  ol  Astara  for  the  florist. 
Offered  in  old  rose,  September  pink,  parple,  lavender 
and  mixed.    Trade  packet,  SOc. 

ASTERS— (Fraser's  California  Crejro).  VeryflaiTr 
and  borne  on  unusually  strong  stem.  Yoo  have  always 
had  visions  of  such  an  aster.  We  are  offering  it  in  rosa, 
pink,  white,  blue,  lavender  and  mizea.  Trade 
packet,  SOc. 


completed  a  new  .and  enlarged  sawmill 
at  their  range.  The  building  is  50x50 
feet  and  fourteen  feet  to  the  eaves. 
There  arc  no  posts,  the  entire  interior 
being  open  to  facilitate  the  handling 
of  the  lumber.  In  addition  to  the  pres- 
ent machinery,  band  saw^s  and  planers 
are  to  be  put  in  and  everything  in  the 
line  of  joinery,  box  lumber  and  other 
wood  used  in  the  establishment  will  be 
turned  out  direct  from  mill-run  lumber, 
thus  effecting  a  big  saving.  This  is 
another  detail  toward  the  perfecting 
of  this  fine  establishment.        H.  "R.  K. 


PASADENA,   CAL. 


The  Flower  Show. 

The  Pasadena  flower  show  opened 
April  7.  There  was  music  by  an  or- 
chestra and  speaking  by  the  leading 
florists  and  nurserymen  of  the  com- 
munity. The  program  is  the  result  of 
the  unceasing  efforts  of  W.  M.  Eapp. 
the  president  and  manager  of  the  show; 
H.  W.  Stapleton,  the  vice  president;  H. 
Ross,  the  treasurer,  and  W.  F.  Warnke, 
the  secretary. 

Julius  Thelin  has  on  exhibition  fifty 
varieties  of  blooming  annuals,  the 
largest  collection  of  tlie  kind  ever  ex- 
hibited at  this  show.  Paulsen  &  Demp- 
ster have  a  small  garden  of  chrysan- 
themum plants  planted  out  in  garden 
formation.  This  firm  is  a  specialist  in 
this  line.  Samuel  Roe,  of  South  Pasa- 
dena, has  an  exhibit  of  portieres,  lamp 
pulls,  canes  and  wecgee  birds,  all  con- 
structed of  seed  pods  and  foliage  of 
different  plants. 

The  city  of  Pasadena,  which  has  a 
nursery  for  the  municipality,  has  a  fine 
exhibit  under  the  supervision  of  .Tacob 
Albright,  the  park  superintendent,  and 
Mr.  Boorman,  superintendent  of  the 
nurserj-.  The  exhibit  consists  of  cut 
flowers,  ferns,  blooming  shrubs,  banana 
plants,  philodendrons  and   begonias. 

The  Jannoch  Nurseries  have  an  un- 
usually fine  show  of  standard  roses,  of 
whip]]  this  firm  is  making  a  specialty  at 
this  time.  The  firm  is  exhibiting  an  un- 
usually large  variety,  and  among  others 
is  one,  lona  Herdman,  a  canary  yellow 
rose  of  unusual  beauty.  John  Teekamp, 
importer  of  bulbs,  plants  and  roots,  has 


15   ACRES    OF 

POINSETTIA  STOCK  PLANTS 

^^i  llT^'J^re^^l'^i^^^^i'llI^^o^f^l:  $18.00,$25.00and$30.00per  100 


CALIFORNIA 
FIELD-GROWN 


TWO  RED 
VARIETIES 


Plants  that  weigh  from  one-half  pound  to  one  and  one-auarter  pound  each, 
which  will  produce  on  an  average  of  25  cuttings  in  one  season,  Shipped  to  asy 
part  of  the  United  States  and  Canada  by  second-class  express  or  by  freight. 

SAMPLE    PLANT    SHIPPED    FREE    UPON    REQUEST 

DAT  Tf       FCICF     ^^^^  Hayworth  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES,   CALIFORNIA 
*  ^^v-»a-i    «-iVi^a^a_tfy  Largest  grower  of  Cut  Poinsettias  and  Poinsettia  Slock  Plants. 


LOS    ROBLES    CO. 

FLOWER   BULB         .    *^    .    .       SANTA  CRUZ. 
N  SPECIALISTSHOMPMVlnB  CAIIFORNI 


'•^^^^^»^^^^*    'Bus  IS  vlwrr  UryStj*' ^^**^^^^^ 


ftis  IS  vwrr  Ury  tvov  * 


SEEDLING    FERNS 

Best  varieties,  in  flats,  ^tSO  f\£\ 

mixed.    Per  flat.  150  plants  «PO.\/Vf 

Roscoe  S,   Baldwin 

R.  F.  D.  2,  Box  217  Pasadena,  Calif. 


Hardy  Perennials 

Send  for  price  Hat 

Thomas  Wylie,  Nurseryman  and  Florist 

S138  Holly  Street,  SEATTLE,  Wash. 


a  fine  exhibit  of  tuli|)s,  ranunculi,  daf 
I'odils,  eallas  and  Spani.sli  irises. 

Howard  &  Smith  are  exhibiting  a 
fine,  large  collootion  of  cinerarias.  They 
are  largo  flowers  and  beautifully  col- 
ored. 

Roy  F.  Wilcox  &  Co.  have  an  exhibit 
of  ericas,  each  one  with  the  popular 
Harry  Lauder  verse,  and  beautiful 
palms. 


New  Statice 

Blue,  yellow  or  white,  per  100,  $1.50 
Plumosus  Sprays  . .  .per  100,  1.50 
All  other  flowers  and  greens  in  season. 
Buy  from  the  growers.  There  is  no 
better  stock. 

Telegraph  or  write. 

A.  TASSANO  &  SON 

American  Florists'  Exchange  No.  H 
248  Winston  St.,  LOS  ANGELES,  CAL. 

Telephone  Glendale  1202  W. 

or 

R.  F.  U.  No.  1,  Box  i;}7,  San  Fernando  and 

Grandview  Boulevard.  BURBANK,  CAL. 


Mention  The  ReTlew  when  yon  write. 


Cihfornii  Dahlias  and  Caniiu 

DAHLIA  SEED 

THE  LATEST  AND  BEST 

G.  S.  ARCHER, 

^^'•luk'jn*^"'    Lw  Angelei,  Ctl. 


Mention  Tho  BeTlew  when  yon  write. 


Asparagus  Plumosus  Sprays 

$1.50  per  lOO, 

800  for  $7.00. 

HARRY  BAILEY 
R.F.D.  6.  LOS  ANGELES,   CAL. 


Mention  Tko  Borlew  when  yon  write. 


APBiL  14, 1921  'Yhc  Florists'  Review 


105 


Today^s  Best  Buys 

Roses  are  always  the  Best  Buy,  because  they  Sell 
Best.    We  have  quality  stock. 

Valley  for  Weddings,  $8.00  per  100. 

Carnations  for  their  keeping  qualities. 

Greens  for  every  Box  and  Bouquet.    We  have  it  by 
the  acre. 

Magnolias,  Moss,  Paper  and  Foil;  to  be  ready  for 
Decoration  Day.    Sure  to  be  bigger  each  year. 

Rose   Plants  for  benching.     Dunlop,  Ophelia,  Cook 
and  Columbia. 

Cyclamen  Plants 

2-inch,  ready  for  3-inch 

Per  100 

Wonder  of  Wandsbek $12  00 

Brilliant  Red 10.00 

Christmas  Cheer 10.00 

Pure  White 10.00 

Rose  of  Marienthal 10.00 

Glowing  Dark  Red 10.00 

Princess  May 10.00 

Salmon  King* 10.00 

Cherry  Red 10.00 

All  the  above  fine  big  plants  just  aching  for  more  room  to  grow  in. 
Book  orders  for  3- inch  and  4-inch,  May  and  June  delivery. 

You  Will  Make  Money  by  Ordering  From 
The  Biggest,   Best  and  Busiest  Store  in   the    West 


321  East  4th  Street,  LOS  ANGELES,  CALIF. 

WE    CLOSE    SUNDAYS 


106 


llie  Rorists'  Review 


APBIL  14,  1921 


Japanese  Bamboo  Cane  Stakes 

Dyed  Green,  4-ft.,  per  1000. .  .$6.50 
Natural,         6-ft.,  per  1000. . .   7.50 

VIOLETS 

Freesia,  Paper  White  and  Spring  Flowers 
Aspara^rus  Plumosus 

Roses,  all  varieties 

Strawflowers 

Woodwardia 

Adiantum 

ENOMOTO  &  CO^  Inc. 

Wholesale  Growers  and  Shippers 
35  Saint.  Anne  Street           SAN  FRANCISCO,  CAL. 

All  kinds  of  Artificial  Flowers 
Mats  for  Wrapping  Plant  Pots 

Painted  Lotus,  per  set $1.50 

Natural  Lotus,  per  set 75 

Sphasrnum  Moss,  per  bale. . .  2.50 

Campbell  Seed  Store  is  showing  fine 
cut  flowers  and  flower  seed  in  a  bootli 
decorated  with  genistas  and  Asparagus 
elongatus.  Sadie  Thomas,  in  the  ab- 
sence of  her  special  flower,  the  chrys- 
anthemum, is  exhibiting  her  next  best, 
baskets  of  beautiful  roses. 

John  Blake,  landscape  architect  and 
superintendent  of  Brookside  park,  has  a 
miniature  of  a  home  with  all  the  shrub- 
bery and  lawns  fertilized  with  Pacific 
guano,  for  which  he  is  representative. 
Fred  Hills,  the  famous  fern  grower,  is 
there  with  a  fine  collection  of  Nephro- 
lepis  Hillsii,  in  5  and  7-inch  pots.  The 
Eldred  Flower  Shop  is  showing  baskets 
of  cut  flowers  in  charge  of  the  young 
lady  artists  of  the  store.  "Whitford's 
is  exhibiting  baskets  of  roses  and  other 
cut  flowers. 

Lichtenberg's,  Wright's  Flower  Shop 
and  Walter  Armacost  &  Co.,  of  Los 
Angeles,  are  showing  their  respective 
lines  of  productions.  E.  H.  Rust,  of 
South  Pasadena,  is  showing  his  line  of 
general  nursery  stock  and  palms. 
Eobert  Pegg,  the  landscape  artist  and 
nurseryman,  is  showing  some  fine  ferns 
and  other  plants  w^hich  he  handles. 

There  are  numerous  private  entries 
of  all  kinds,  too  many  to  enumerate. 
These  include  some  fine  collections  of 
ferns,  which  are  increasing  in  popular- 
ity each  year.  The  schools  are  also 
there  with  their  entries,  all  grown  by 
the  children. 

Various  Notes. 

Business  has  been  good  here  the  last 
week.  The  Orchid  had  a  large  business, 
filling  orders  for  the  opening  of  Jen- 
sen's Raymond  theater.  This  store  had 
a  large  number  of  baskets  of  all  kinds 
and  set  pieces.  One  in  particular  was 
six  feet  square,  composed  of  roses, 
sweet  peas  and  orchids. 

Mrs.  Eldred,  of  the  Eldred  Flower 
Shop,  had  in  her  window  a  good  adver- 
tisement for  telegraph  business.  She 
had  telegraph  instruments  arranged 
among  the  flowers  and  a  reminder  for 
passers  to  remember  their  friends  by 
this  quick  method.  R.  S.  B. 

SAN  FRANCISCO,  CAL. 


The  Market. 

Roses  are  now  plentiful,  fairly  cheap 
and  of  good  quality.  Carnations  have 
become  more  plentiful,  but  they  are 
holding  their  price.  ,Tulips  of  many 
shades  abound,  running  the  scale  of 
colors  from  pale  pink  to  almost  black. 
Lilacs  have  taken  the  place  of  fruit 
bloftSpTB*.    On  the  wh(Jlev.tlie  market  is 


FIELD- GROWN 

CUT  FLOWERS 

Daffodils,     Jonquils,     Narcissi 

SHIPMENTS  ANYWHERE 

Will  Cut  a  Half -million  This  Year 

I  solicit  a  trial  order 
It  will  lead  to  other  shipments 

GEORGE  LAWLER 

GARDENVILLE,  TACOMA,  WASH. 

PALMS 

Phoenix  Canariensis 

Pot -Grown 

24  inches  high 
$9.00  per  doz. 

E.  H.  RUST 

1625  Bank  St,  So.  Pasadena,  Cal. 

OWN -ROOT 

ROSES 

Immediate 
Shipment. 

"Desert  Climate" 

Field-Grown  Roses  by  Express. 

Send  for  List. 

HOWARD  ROSE  CO.,    Hemet,  Calif. 

"try  Clarke" 

The  best  and  quickest  way  to  get 
what  you  want  in 

Bulbs,  Florists'  or  Nursery  Stock 

is  to  write 

W.B.  Clarke,  ll?o^Jl'e7""™'  San  Jise,  Calif. 

(..id.AnKN,  4-in.,  Uui'ibluias   ivCu  Hktu  uiory 
Pride  of  Wandsbek,  Salmon $25.00  per  100 

PRIMULA  OBCONICA,  4-incb..  20.00 per  100 

PRIMULA  MALACOIDES  Grandiflora. 
8-inch $7.00  per  100 

FRED  GROHE  CO., 

K.  F.  D.  4.  Box  367.     Caabplea§e.      Santa  Rom.  Oal. 

FREESIAS 

Prechtl  &  Weiteila     Mon^".\r  r„,. 

Phone  Merritt  691 

NAS-ART  BASKET  WORKS,  Inc. 

Hisfh- Grade   Flower   Baskets 

2001  E.  Fourteenth  St. 
OAKLAND,  CAL. 

well  supplied  with  flowers  and  trade  is 
fairly  brisk. 

San  Francisco   growers  held   a   meet- 
ing the  evening  of  April  5  to.  cojasider 

the  question  of  establishing  a  market. 
There    was    an    attendance    oi    a)?.ou,t 

F7^  ■ 


Aruir.  14,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


107 


Mothers'  Day,  May  8th 


Gladioli^   Sweet   Peas^   Carnations 

ROSES,  CECILE  BRUNNER 

Callas,  Daisies,  Larkspur,  Statice,  Strawflowers 


and  Everything  in  Season 


Order  horn   us   "the  Best  in   the    West** 


CALIFORNIA  FLORAL  CO. 

WHOLESALE  DEALERS  IN  CUT  FLOWERS 


217  Winston  Street. 


LOS  ANGELES,  CALIF. 


CARNATIONS 

Ught  Pink  Enchantresf ,  Per  ICO 

from  2-inch  pots '6.00 

White  Encliantress, 

from  2-inch  pots ''00 

Ward,  Ro«e  Pinlc,  . 

from  2-inch  pots *>-w 

Victory,  Red, 

from  2-inch  pots 


ti.UO 


DAISIES 

Per  100 

Boston,  Yellow,  2-inch  pot  size 10.00 

Mrs.  Sander,  (Double  Marguerite) 
2-inch  pjt  size 


0.00 


ENGLISH  IVY 

Per  100 

2  -inch  pots ^^O? 

2K-inchi.ots ^'00 

3  -inch  pots ''•00 

PRIVET 

Per  100 
Golden  Privet,  2-inch  pot  size UUO 

VINCA 

Green  and  Variegated.  2'j-inch      Per  100 


pot  size. 


{8.00 


H.  N.  GAGE  CO. 

Los  Angeles  County.         Nontebello,  Calif. 


sixty.  The  fact  was  brought  up  that 
the  Retail  Florists'  Association  has  se- 
cured pledges  for  some  $70,000  for  pur- 
chasing a  market.  At  this  meeting, 
however,  the  growers  were  unanimously 
in  favor  of  having  a  market  of  their 
own,  A  committee  was  appointed  to 
investigate    ways    and    means    of    pur- 


NEW  CROP 

STATICE 

RHODANTHE 
ACROCLINIUM  (Daisy) 
HELICHRYSUM  (Strawflower) 

Rush   us  your  orders  for    Decoration   Day 


Largest  Growers  in  the  U,  S, 


San  Diego  Everlasting  Flower  Co. 

LA  JOLLA,  CALIF. 


chasing  a  suitable  market.  Another 
meeting  was  called  for  April  12,  when 
the  committee  would  report.  The 
growers  present  stated  that  they  were 
anxious  to  cooperate  with  the  retailers' 
association,  but  they  want  their  own 
market.  They  estipiate  that,  if  they 
secure  100  members,  each  of  whom  will 


assess  himself  $10  a  month,  the  result- 
ant income  of  $1,000  a  month  will 
cover  the  expenses  of  the  market.  They 
want  it  to  be  in  a  suitable  location  and 
they  would  prefer  some  covered  place 
into  which  they  could  drive  their  auto- 
mobiles. 
A   meeting   of    the   Betail   Florists' 


108 


The  Rorists^  Review 


Al'UIL  14,   1821 


SPRING    SPECIALS 


Easter  Lilies,  $6.50  to  $7.50  doz.  stems, 

one  stem  4  to  6  flowers. 

Tulips $1.25  to  $1.75  per  doz. 

Violets $1.00  per  doz.  bunches. 

Daffodils,  Narcissi,  Chinese  Lilies, 

$1.25  to  $1.50  per  hundred. 


Roses,  Carnations,  Freesias,  Sweet  Peas,  Etc. 

Mats,  in  plain  or  check,  in  all  colors, 
$17.50  per  hundred. 

Baskets,  in  Bamboo  or  Willow,  all  col- 
ors and  grades. 


Greens,  Asparagus  Plumosus,  Adiantum  and  Woodwardia. 

UNITED  FLOWER  &  SUPPLY  CO.,  Inc. 

Wholesale  Florists,  Shippers  and  Growers 

448  Bush  Street  SAN  FRANCISCO,  CAL. 


Association 's  market  committee  was 
held  in  conjunction  witli  some  of  the 
growers  April  1,  at  the  store  of  Podesta 
&  Baldocchi.  The  growers  present 
pledged  their  support  uiid  some  liberal 
contributions  toward  the  market  which 
[Continued  on  pai^e  130.] 


SEATTLE,    WASH. 


The  Market. 

There  were  no  outstanding  features 
during  last  week's  activities.  Prices 
on  most  items  were  steadily  maintained. 
The  season  for  hyacinths  has  about 
passed,  but  enough  other  spring  offer- 
ings are  being  received  to  counteract 
this.  Of  the  spring  offerings,  Japanese 
cherry  blossoms  and  California  iris 
proved  the  most  novel.  The  former 
cleaned  up  in  splendid  style.  Locally 
grown  snapdragons  are  offered  in  larger 
quantities,  and  some  of  the  shades  de- 
veloped make  for  a  ready  sale  at  this 
time.  Late  narcissi  are  showing  well, 
and  one  grower  is  making  deliveries  of 
an  unnamed,  two-shaded  yellow  type, 
which  exceeds  in  size  and  strength  of 
stem  anything  else  seen  this  season. 
Tulips  are  plentiful  and  there  has  been 
a  notable  increase  in  the  stocks  of  cut 
flowers. 

The  cut  of  locally  grown  roses  is  de- 
cidedly heavier  than  usual.  With  the 
exception  of  a  few  reds  and  some  Cecile 
Bninner,  California  shipments  have 
about  ceased  for  the  season.  Local 
growers  are  not  supplying  enough  car- 
nations to  meet  the  demand,  but  other 
northwestern  growing  sections  are  able 
to  take  care  of  this  shortage.  Port- 
land is  sending  in  some  fine  pinks,  and 
Spokane  is  shipping  in  its  usual  fine  cut 
of  Laddie.  Local  growers  are  offering 
better   Laddie   and   Enchantress. 

Violas  from  local  growers  are  in  larger 
supply  and  have  been  selling  out  freely. 
Violets  are  also  plentiful  and  some 
shipping  business  has  been  developed. 
The  cut  of  orchids  is  heavy  enough  to 
meet  the  trade  demands,  and  the  same 
can  be  stated  of  lily  of  the  valley. 

Various  Notes. 

Clifford  Wagonette,  of  the  Oakland 
Flower  Shop,  Oakland,  Cal.,  and  Gui- 
seppe  Oaralducci,  of  the  Caliiomia  Flo- 
rists, Tacoma,  called  on  the  trade  last 

A  new  faee  has  been  added  to  the 


If  you  want  to  grow 

some  real  "Honest-to-Goodness" 
Pansies  this  year  write  for  our 
1921  Catalogue. 

SEED 

Steele's  Mastodon  Greenhouse,  special 
mixed.  0.  K.  outside.  ^  oz.,  tl.OO;  oz..  $7.00. 

Steele's  Mastodon  Private  Stock,  mixed. 
%  oz.,  $1.00;  oz.,  $6.00. 


STEELE'S  PANSY  GARDENS,       Portland,  Oregon 


Ptmce  a  trial  ord»r  with  ua 
for  our 

COMBINATION  BOX  OF  GREENS 

Huckleberry.   Salal.   Oregon  Grao*    Liberal  box,  $2.SO 

SEATTLE  FERNC  OMPANY 

Correipondence  Solicited  Phone  Msin  652  89  Pike  Street,  SEATTLE,  WASH. 


Roy  F.  Wilcox  &  Co. 

Wholesale  Growers 
Palms  and  Ornamental  Plants 

NontebeUo,  'Vi^^^  California 


Aspuracat  Plnmotn*. . .  .2-iD.,  $40.00  per  1000 
Cinerarias,  Gant  Flowering,  2^-in.  $1.00per  100 
Pelargoninmt,  many  standards,  2-in.,  $10.00  per  100 
Geraniunt,  ind.  Ivy,  2  and  3-in., $4.00  and  $6.00 
Panties,  Gant  strain,  transplanted,  ready  to 
bloom $10.00  per  1000 

Write  for  1921  price  list  on  bedding^tock. 

FRED  G.  EHLE,  Wholesale  Grower 
224-236  Sanborn  Ave.  SAN  JOSE,  CALIF. 

Yoarinqniriet  for  inytiiing  yto  may  need 
WILL  BE  AITRECIATED 

H.  L  OLSSON  CO.,  inc. 

Growen  of  Quality  Plants  fir  the  Tn4e 

Box  494  SPOKANE,  W*4|l 

Maatloa  Hie  Berlew  whea  jva  wiita. 

W.    H.    HAWKINS 

CYCLAMKN  SKID 
PrlsBola  Obconlca,  Giant  Mixed  Si  .00  per  pkt. 
120«  N.  47tb  Strsst.      SKATTLK.  WASH. 


Richard  Diener  Company 

^^ INC. 

Originators  and  Growers 
of  the  Largest  and  Finest 
Gladioli    and    Petunias 

Catalogue    on    Rmqutat 

KENTFIELD 

Marin  County  CALIFORNIA 


Mention  The  BeTlew  when  yog  write. 


Write  or  Wire 

Humboldt  Evergrreen  Co. 

FOB    YOUK 

MEXICAN  IVY 

We  also  have  plenty  of  very  fine  Salal  Sprays 
DYERVILLE,  s  CALIFORNIA 


Mention  The  Berlew  when  yon  write. 


RUDOLPH  FISCHER 

Preesia  Specialist     AECADIA,  CAL. 


^  ^T^R;^""  "tT  WfT'** 


■71  Wiiiif  •,^«M'^f;i\w(.B»i^|ip;ip]||^j^  JB|^>m^i|lliqf>«Jif.     ,  ■>  ■^■.  — V    ■: 


Afbil  14.  1021 


The  Rorists^  Review 


109 


Giganteum  Lilies 

OF  EXCELLENT  QUALITY 

At  $7.50  per  dozen  stalks.  Each  stalk  has  two  to  five  or  more  buds. 
This  supply  will  continue  all  throug^h  the  season.  Abundant  supply  of  all  kinds  of 
roses  and  spring  flowers.  CUT  GREENS 

DOMOTO  BROS. 


Wholesalers — Shippers 


440  BUSH  STREET, 


PHONE 
Douglas  3249 


SAN  FRANCISCO,  CALIF. 


PRICE  LIST 

EFFECTIVE  APRIL  II,  1921. 

Sabjeet  to  cbaDge  without  notice. 

R08£S                                         Short  Medium  Long 

Ophelia....  $0.10  $0.18  $0.-JS 

Colambla 10  .18  .25 

Hooaler  Heaaty    10  .IH  .25 

Danlop...  10  .18  .25 

Wasatch 08  .15  .20 

Shawyer 08  .15  .20 

WhitaShawrer 08  .15  .20 

White  Killarner 08  .15  .20 

CARNATIONS 

Select $0.08 

Seconds  and  Splits 05  ' 

CUT  EASTKR  LILIES  .  $  3.00  per  doz. 

CALLA  LILIES $2.00  and     2.60  per  doz. 

SWEET  PEAS l.OOand     2.00  per  100 

LILVof  the  VALLEY  ..  8.00  and    10.00  per  100 

EMPEROR  DAFFS 8  00  per  100 

EARLY  TULIPS 8.00  per  100 

DARWIN  TULIPS 10.00  per  100 

DRIED  GYPSOPHILA $0..W  per  bunch 

8PRENGERI  and  PLUMOSUS,     .76  per  bunch 
HARDY  FERNS 86  per  bunch 

HiOer  Floral  Co.  TTT  All 

FARMINGTON,      V  1  HU 


BEDDING   STOCK 

2-inch  pots  and  rooted  cuttings. 

Peters  &.  Sons 

HILLYARD,  WASH. 

(We  ship  from  Spokane.) 


local  trade  in  Robert  Currier,  now  with 
Rosaia  Bros.  Until  recently  he  was 
connected  with  the  Sau  Francisco  trade. 

The  Woodlawn  Flower  Shop  handled 
a  number  of  large  decorations  last  week. 
The  largest  was  thfit  at  the  Arabian 
Nights  ball  at  the  yacht  club.  Palms, 
ferns,  greens  and  brightly  colored 
flowers  were  used  to  produce  an  oriental 
effect.  Another  notable  production  was 
the  making  of  a  huge  floral  horseshoe 
for  presentation  to  Jack  Dempsey. 

The  Burns  Floral  Co.,  which  has  been 
operated  since  November,  1920,  by  Syl- 
vester Muecci  and  Bert  Idnegar,  is 
hereafter  to  be  known  as  the  City 
Flower  Shop.  No  change  in  ownership 
or  policy  is  involved.  Some  of  the  best 
late  daffodils  are  being  shown  in  this 
shop,  including  an  unnamed  variety  pro- 
duced by  H.  Godell.  This  is  a  vari- 
[Continued  on  pa(re  13-'. 1 


VIOLETS 

Roses    -    Carnations  -    Sweet  Peas 

All  kinds  of  Greens  and  Spring  Flowers 

BEST  QUALITY  EVER 

Also  Artificial  Flowers  and  Dried  Strawflowers 

Growers'  Cut  Flower  Company 

WHOLESALE  GROWERS  AND  SHIPPERS  ' 

55  St.  Anne  St.  (^"^c^'r^i?"')  San  Francisco,  Calif. 


Mention  Th»  Kerl^w  when  yog  write. 


■PORTLAND- 


ROSES 


Field-Grown.    The  World's  Best.    Tr«  Ro.et  20  l  B.  ci.rk 

w  w  &  w«T^w  •*->       V.  I       .<-»  30  Mbc.  Caroline  Testoot 

rlARDT  /Ac  B%*t  i*  fn«  Cheapest.  60  Ulrich  Bmiiaer 

PERENNIALS 

Ask  for  price  lists. 


Mountain  View  Floral  Co.,  Portland,  Oregon. 


Mention  The  ReTlew  when  yog  write. 


FRED  M.YOUNG 

Wholesale  Florist 
41  E.  SZnd  St.,      Portland,  Ore. 

Over  100,000  Feet  of  Cfasa 

CUT  FLOWERS 

Carnations,  Roses,  Sweet  Peas, 
Snapdragons,  Forget-me-nots, 
Lily  of  the  Valley,  Easter  Lilies. 

POT  PLANTS 

Cyclamen,  best  strain,  2-in.  ready 
for  3-in.,  $90.00  per  1000. 


Mention  The   Rerlew  when  you  wrtte. 


SEE  OUR  LARGE  AD  ON 

Seasonable  Plants,  Seeds  and  Supplies 

in  the  March  24th  issue  of  The  Review. 

WiUon-Crout-Gehr  Co. 

Wholesale  Florists 
East  62|id  and  Ankeny  Sts.,    Portland,  Ore. 


•m*' 


Mention  The  ReTlew  when  you  write. 


H.  PLATH 

"The  Ferneries** 

Lavrrence  and  Winnipeg  Avenues 
SAN  FRANCISCO,  CAL. 

Write  for  wholesale  list  of 

FERNS,    KENTIAS    and 
PRIMULA     OBCONICA 


Mention  The  Rerlew  when  yon  write. 


Rahn  &  Herbert  Co. 

CLACKAMAS,  OREGON 


Wholetale  Grower*  of 

Pot  Plants  and  Cut  Flowers 


Mention  The  Review  when  yon  write. 


no 


The  Florists'  Review 


April  14,  1921 


Seed  Trade  News 


AKEKIOAN  SEES  TSADE  ASSOCIATION. 
Preildent,  H.  O.  Baitings,  Atlanta,  Oa.;  §ec- 
retary-treasnrer,  C.  B.  Kendel,  CleTeland,  0. 

L.  L.  May  &  Co.,  St.  Paul,  have  dis- 
posed of  their  retail  florists'  department 
to  Charles  R.  Fuehlbruegge. 

J.  A.  MiDDLEBROOK  &  SoNS,  Burliiigton, 
Vt.,  report  that  they  have  good  prospects 
for  their  largest  season  on  record,  for 
tlieir  seed  business  has  already  opened  up 
well. 

Afteh  being  confined  to  his  home  and 
to  the  hospital  for  nearly  four  months, 
William  IT.  Dildine,  secretary  and 
treasurer  of  .lames  Vick's  Sons,  Roches- 
ter, N.  Y.,  is  now  able  to  go  to  the  office 
occasionally. 

Walter  W.  Harnden,  president  of  the 
Harnden  Seed  Co.,  Kansas  City,  Mo.,  died 
at  St.  Joscj)h's  liospital  there  Ai)ril  5 
from  an  operation  necessitated  by  ])nou- 
monia.  Further  notice  appears  in  the 
obituary  column  this  week. 

W.  H.  Hawkins,  Seattle,  W;ish.,  who 
began  selling  seeds  and  bulbs  to  tlie 
florists'  trade  a  short  time  ago,  has  done 
so  well  at  it  that  he  is  giving  up  liis  posi- 
tion as  manager  of  the  greenliousos  of 
Eosaia  Bros,  to  devote  all  his  time  to  tlie 
business. 

The  seed  store  of  A.  C.  Kendel,  which 
has  been  in  Cleveland  for  eighty-two  years, 
recently  took  a  perpetual  lease  on  property 
on  High  avenue  between  Huron  road  and 
Prospect  avenue.  The  new  building  l.as 
been  completely  remodeled  and  is  now  a 
light,  airy  and  modern  seed  store  witli 
jiicnty  of  room  for  display  stock. 

The  seedsmen  of  Vancouver,  B.  C,  .'ire 
pleased  with  the  appointment  of  A.  K. 
McKenzie,  of  the  McKenzie  Seed  Co., 
Brandon,  to  the  executive  council  of  the 
Western  Canada  Colonization  Association. 
The  object  of  this  association  is  to  secure 
the  settlement  of  some  20,000,000  acres  of 
land,  which  is  now  held  by  absent  specu- 
lators in  western  Canada. 

Seedsmen  from  all  over  the  state  of 
Connecticut  were  present  at  Hartford  to 
voice  tlieir  disapproval  when  the  pure  seed 
bill  was  before  the  legislative  committee 
on  agriculture.  To  the  men  in  tlie  trade 
the  i)roposed  bill  seemed,  as  they  termed 
it,  "impractical,  eumborsome  and  radi- 
cal." Watson  S.  Woodruff,  of  S.  D. 
Woodruff  (.V  Sons,  Orange,  Conn.,  stated 
that  "the  seedsmen  had  built  up  reputa- 
tions for  honesty  and  integrity  and  were 
guided  by  higher  motives  than  the  law 
could  provide."  Both  Mr.  Woodruff  and 
S.  F.  Willard,  of  Comstock,  Ferrc  &  Co., 
Wethersfield,  Conn.,  were  present  to  op- 
pose the  proposed  bill. 

Ch.'Vrles  Dickinson,  retired  he;id  ol' 
tlie  Albert  Dickinson  Co.,  Chicago,  has 
gone  in  strongly  for  flying  as  a  ]iastime 
and  hobby.  His  friends  at  the  club  used 
his  aeronautical  leaning  as  a  chance  to 
jest,  but  have  changed  their  tune  now 
that  Mr.  Dickinson  has  become  almost  a 
marvel  of  robust  health  instead  of  a  sub- 
ject of  frequent  breakdowns  from  over- 
work. He  has  averaged  a  flight  a  day  since 
last  August  and  contemplates  making  his 
flight  for  a  license  soon.  Mr.  Dickinson 
says  that  he  first  became  interested  in 
aviation  when  he  flew  for  thirty  minutes 
with  Tom  Sopwith,  the  Englishman,  at 
the  Chicago  aviation  meet  in  1911.  One 
of  the  prized  possessions  of  Mr.  Dickinson 


TERMS: 
Thirty(SO)day» 
Net. 


Peacock  *s     Quality 

Flower    Seeds 

For  Florists 


We  offer  the  following  seed* 
for  prompt  delivery  postpaid. 

All  orders  filled  day  received. 


i.  i->^»*S.^                                                          Oz.  ^4  lb. 

,    - -I ,_- ...,-     ^  -    -g-         -        Alyasum,  Little  Gem $0.45  $1.25 

fWMsmi^BEifJBm^ fc\  ^^  .k..,2W                                                                 ifl  oz  Oz. 

/KFJmBIHIVIEl^^^^F^  Aster,   Queen   of    Market, 

'wtli^KgMfUm^^^^^                                 Lavender $0.15  $0.75 

/Mu^aaSSiSwtK^^^      Aster,  Queen  of  Market,  White 15  .76 

A»ter,  Queen  of  Market,  Rose 15  .75 

Aster,  Queen  of  Market.  Shell  Pink 15  .75 

Aster,  Queen  of  Market,  Purple 15  .76 

'i^m-'WMSM^                              Aster,  Queen  of  Market,  Crimson 15  .75 

^f^                                                                                                                  Oz.  H\\i. 

fi\M                                Aster,  Queen  of  Mark  et.  Mixed $0.70  $2.00 

CiXjlf                                 Calendula,  Orange  King 20  .60 

Calendula,  Sulpburea  Plena,  Yellow 20  .60 

HVo.  lib. 

Gypsophila  Elegans  Grandiflora  Alba $0.45  $1.50 

^4  OZ.  Oz. 

Lobelia,  Crystal  Palace  Compacta $0.60  $2.00 

LobeUa,  Speciosa .' 85  1.00 

Pansy,  Peacock's  Giant  Mixed 1.25  4.60 

Oz.  H  lb. 

Phlox,  Drummondii,  Choice  Mixed $0.75  $2.60 

Salvia,  Splendens 1.60  6.60 

Salvia,  Bonfire 2.00  7.60 

Trade  Pkt.  ^4  ox. 

Stocks,  Beauty  of  Nice,  Crimson  King $0.20  $0.60 

Empress  Augusta  Victoria,  Blue 20  .60 

Stocks,  Beauty  of  Nice,  Mont  Blanc,  While 20  .60 

Stocks,  Beauty  of  Nice,  Lovely  Light  Pink 20  .60 

Dwarf,  Large  Flowering  Ten-weeks                                                                    "4  oz.  Oz. 

Separate  Colors $0.60  $2.00 

Mixed 50  1.75 

Write  today  for  aur  special  Flower  Seed  Catalogue.    Also  our  special  offer  price 
list  on  Garden  Seeds  and  Onion  Sets  if  interested. 

Everette  R.  Peacock  Company,  ^'^S-t^etiZS  "^ 


G;;;:d^  Leonard  seed  co.  '^^ 

^t^t^A^  WHOLESALE  GROWERS  C      . 

"^^^"^      226-230  WEST  KINZIE  STREET,  CHICAGO       *^^^^ 


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. 


Wholesale  Seed  Grower 

Pepper,  Eggplant  Tomiito,  Okra,  Asparagus, 

Rhubarb,  Celery,  Spinach,  Beet,  Onion,  Beans, 

Caibbage,  Cauliflower,  Sweet  Corn,  Vine  Seeds. 

Correspondence  Solicited 

GEORGE   R.  PEDRICK  &  SON 

PEDRICKTOWN,  N.  J. 
Ifentlon  The  B«Tlew  wkea  70a  write. 

TOMATO  SEED 

Grown  for  the 
Wholesale  Seed  Trade 

HAVEN  SEED   CO. 

SANTA  ANA,  CALIFORNIA 

Ucatlsa  "nm  B«t1«w  w>«n  ywi  writs. 


Page-Philipps  Seed  Company 

QUALITY  FIRST 

GARDEN  SEEDS 
115-117  St.  Clair  St.,  Toledo,  Ohio 


L  N.  Simon  &  Son 

Garden  Seeds 

AT   WHOLESALE 

438  Market  St.,  PHILADELPHIA,  PA. 

llandon  The  Berlew  when  7011  write. 

TOMATO  SEED 

Pepper,  Eggplant,  Squash,  Pumokin 
Cucumljer,  Cantaloupe  and  Watermelon 
Seed  and  Field  Corn,  on  contract. 

EDGAR  F.  HURFF 

Correspondence  Solicited.      Swedesboro,N.  J. 
Ifentlon  The  Seriew  whea  rra  write. 


Tomato  Seed  and 

Seed  Sweet  Potatoes 

Pleased  to  qaote  you  prices  on  qnantltiea  and 
varieties  wanted  for  present  or  futare  delivery. 

H.AUSTIN    Felton,  Del. 


ArniL  14.  1921 


The  Florists'  Review 


111 


We  are  Headquarters  for  the 
BEST  OF  EVERYTHING 


in 


Peas,  Beans,  Corn  and  Vegetable  Seeds 

Glad  to  Quote  for  present  delivery  or  on 
growing  contract  for  future  delivery 

Jerome  B.  Rice  Seed  Co.,      Cambridge,  N.  Y. 


Burpee's  Seeds  Grow 


W.  At  lee  Burpee  Co. 

Seed  Growers    Philadelphia 


Braslan 


Growers  for  the  Wholesale  Trade  Only.    Onion,  Lettuce,   Carrot, 
Parsnip,  Parsley,  Celery,  Endive,  Salsify  and  Mixed  Sweet  Peas. 


Seed  Growers 


SAN  JOSE,  CALIFORNIA 


Company 


JAMES  VICK'S  SONS 

GROWERS  OF 
FLOWER  and  VEGETABLE  SEEDS 

Get  the  benefit  of  our  71  years'  experience 
All  Seasonable  Varieties 

Our  Stocks  Are  Very  Complete 

Rochester,  N.  Y.     The  Flower  City 

Mention  The  EeTlew  when  you  write. 

The  C.  Herbert  Coy  Seed  Co. 

VALLEY,  8~«gf  NEB. 

Wholesale  Growers  of  High-grade  Seeds 

Cucumber,  Muskmelon,  Squash  and  Pump- 
kin; Sweet,  Flint  and  Dent  Seed  Corn 


An  Experience  of  Half  a  Century 

IN  PRODUCING  HIGH-GRADE 

GARDEN    SEEDS 

at  yoar  diiposal.  Contract  erowen  for  the 
lobbins  trade  of  a  full  line.  Mail  as  yoar  Mat 
for  both  SPOT  and  rUTURE  requirementa. 

"c"::'"  S.  h.  Woodruff  &  Sons "%"!.;"' 


ST.  LOUIS  SEED  CO. 

The  Home  of  "Pure  and  Sure"  Seeds 

411 .  413  WASHINGTON  A  VENUE 

ST.  LOUIS,  MO. 


SEEDS 


30-32  Barclay  Street,        NEW  YORK  CITY 


Return  Envelopes 

Catalogue  Envelopes 

Seed   Packets 

Brown  Bag  Filling  Machine  Co. 

Fitchburg,  Mass.,  U.  S.  A. 


Lfly  of  the  Valley  Pips 

Extra  fine  strain,  EXHIBITION 

size,  German  "LUBECK'*  Pips 

JUST  ARRIVED 

Prices  in  cates  of  1000,  500  or 
250  each,  on  application 

J.  M.  THORBURN  &  CO. 

53  Barclay  St.       NEW  YORK  CITY 


Ifentlon  Tbe   RctIrw   when   you  write 


KENILWORTH 

GIANT  PANSY  SEED 

Keoilworth  Mixtore,  1000  Seeds 
85c,  ^  oz.  90c.  Vt  oz.  i\.&S. 
1  oz.  $6.00. 

All  Colon,  separate  or  mixed,  1000 

seeds  30c,  any  4  pkts  $1.00. 

H  oz.  $1.30.  1  oz.  $5.00. 

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. 

Mention  The  Rerlew  when  yon  write. 

THE  KINBERLIN  SEED  CO. 

Seed  Gr^owe^    Sd.!!   tlOSC,   CSlI. 

GROWERS  OF 
ONION,  LETTUCE,  RADISH,  ETC. 

Pnrr.snnrK^PTiPR  Solicited 

Western  Seed  &  Irrigation  Co. 

Seed  Growers  and  Dealers 

Office  >nd  Warehnase,  Growing  Statioa. 

Fremont,  Neb.  Rocky  Ford.  Colo. 

CUCUMBER  MUSKMELON  WATERMELON 

PUMPKIN  and  SQUASH 

SWEET,  FLINT  aad  FIELD  CORN 

Write  for  Special  Contract  and  Spot  PrKc^ 


LILY 
BULBS 


New    Crop — Beady    Now 
F.  O.  B.  New  Tork 


Case 

Formosnm,  9-11  in 130 

Olffantenm,   6-  8    in 400 

7-   9   in 300 

8-10   in 250 

9-10   In 200 

10-11   in 150 

Mag-nificum,  9-11  in 150 

Bubrum,  9-11  in 150 

F.  O.  B.  Chlcag-o 

G-lffanteum,   6-  8    in 400 


Case 
$42.00 
40.00 
45.00 
51.00 
51.00 
50.00 
27.50 
27.50 


$40.00 


F.  O.  B.   Toronto    (Ont.) 

aiganteom,   7-  9   in 300     $45.00 

S-10  in 250        51.00 

Write  for  special  prices  on  quantities. 

Valley  Pips 

Case 
Dutch    Type,     Selected     forcing 

pips $50.00 

German   Type,   Selected    forcing 

pips    75.00 

Case  lots  of  2500  pips  only — ready 
now. 

Bamboo  Cane  Stakes 

DOMESTIC   CANBS 

Bale  Bale 

Natural,   6-  9   ft 800  $17.50 

9-12    ft 200  10.00 

JAFANESB    CANES 

Bale  Bale 

Natural,  G   ft 2000  $25.00 

Dyed  Green,  1 1/2    ft 2000  10.00 

2  ft 2000  11.00 

2G    in 2000  12.00 

2%    ft 2000  13.00 

3  ft 2000  15.00 

3%    ft 2000  17.00 

4  ft 2000  19.00 

Rosa  Naltiflora  Japonica 

seeds   or   seedlings. 
Write  for  prices. 

Palm  Seeds 

CocoB  Weddelliana — ready  now. 

Kentla  Belmoreana  and 

Forsterlana 

Write  for  prices. 

RAFFIA 

Per  lb. 
Bed  Star  Brand;     25  lbs.  up.. $0.16 
50   lbs.   up.  .      .14 
100   lbs.   up.  .      .12 
1  bale  (225 

lbs.)...      .09% 

Also  dyed  in  20  colors  and  shades. 

Cash   with   orders  from    those  who 
have  not  established  credit  with  us. 

NcHutchison  &  Co. 

95  Chambers  St.,  NEW  YORK,  N.Y. 


112 


The  Florists'  Review 


Aphil   14,   1021 


RUGOWSKFS  ASTERS 

Are  The  World's  Best— We  Have  Proven  It. 

SPECIAL  ILLUSTRATED  CATALOGUE  OF  ASTERS  AND 
OTHER    NOVELTIES    NOW    OUT.      WRITE    TODAY. 

J.  K.  Rugowski  Seed  Co.,  Manitowoc,  Wis. 


Uentlon  The  BeTlew  when  70a  write. 


is  a  photograph  of  Lincoln  Beaehey,  which 
is  inscribed  by  that  aviator  to  ' '  The  best 
sport  in  America — Charles  Dickinson." 

On  their  way  east,  Lester  L.  Morse  and 
Frank  G.  Cuthbertson,  of  C.  C.  Morse  & 
Co.,  San  Francisco,  visited  Chicago  last 
week,  leaving  for  Detroit  April  7.  They 
went  out  to  Glen  EUyn  to  look  at  George 
.1.  Ball's  sweet  peas. 


IMPORTS  OF  GBASS  SEED. 

The  following  table,  prepared  in  tlif 
seed  laboratory  of  the  bureau  of  plant 
industry  of  the  Department  of  Agricul 
ture,  shows  the  amount  of  the  various 
kinds  of  forage  plant  seeds  subject  to 
the  seed  importation  act  permitted  entry 
into  the  United  States  during  the 
month  of  March,  1921,  as  compared 
with  the  corresponding  period  in  the 
previous  two  years: 

Montli   of   March — 
1921  1920  1919 

Kind  of  seed  Pounds         Pounds         Pounds 

Alfalfa     5,500     4,986,400  33.200 

Blue  gr.iBs:  Ciinnda     l.')9.000  45,600  48,900 

Brome   grass, 

awnless    4,100  18,300     

Clover: 

Alsike    I,!i99,700        220,000 

Crimson      253,600     1,345.200 

Red     5,951,200     3,937.300 

Wliite      29,300  200 

CloTer  mixtures: 

1.600                300 
6,000      


300 


White  and  alsllic 

Red   and   nisike. 

Alsike   and 

timothy     

Timothy,   alsike. 

white   

Fescue,     meadow 

Millet: 

liroom    corn 

Foxtail     181,700 

Mixtures:  Grass 

Orchard     grass 

Rape     278,800 

Redtop      

Rye   prass: 

English    123, ,^00 

Italian    91,900 

Timothy    

Vetch: 

Hairy    83.800 

Spring     47,900 


1,244,400 

44,000 

411,400 


13,200 


400 
900 


240,800 


6,300 


209.600 
479,800 


6, 800 
100 


200.000 


102,900 

111,800 

31,000 

311.400 
79.300 


138,800 
23,900 


2.800 
60,000 


COPYRIGHTING  CUTS. 

An  important  decision,  upholding  the 
right  to  copyright  distinctive  cuts  used 
in  catalogues,  was  rendered  by  the 
United  States  Circuit  Court  of  Appo;ils, 
fourth  circuit,  in  the  case  of  Campbell 
vs.  Wireback,  269  Federal  Reporter,  372. 
The  court  says,  in  part: 

"It  is  contended  here,  first,  that  the 
cuts  reproduced  in  defendant's  cata- 
logue are  not  copyrightable  matter,  but 
this  contention  is  refuted  by  abundant 
authority.  It  is  sufficient  to  cite  West- 
ermann  Co.  vs.  Dispatch  Co.,  249  U.  S. 
100,  39  Sup.  Ct.  194,  63  L.  Ed.  499,  in 
which  the  Supreme  court  assumes  the 
validity  of  a  copyright  of  pictorial  illus- 


SPECIAL  OFFER  OF  GLADIOLUS  BULBS 

Bargraln   prices   on   flne,   younc   bulbs   for   outside   planting,    all   true   to    name  and 
free  from  disease. 

Prices  all  per  1000.  l^tol%-in. 

America   116.00 

Mm.  Franola  Kins IS.OO 

HaUey 20.00 

Panama    25.00 

General    Mixture    12.00 

250  and  more  of  one  kind  at  the  1000  rate. 

BlTLBIiETS,  Free  from  Soil: 

America    $15.00 

Mrs.    Francis    Kinr 15.00 

Halley     20.00 

Panama    40.00 

General  Mixture 10.00 

Above  quotations  all  made  subject  to  stock  being  unsold  on  receipt  of  order,  f.  o.  b. 

West  Grove,  Pa. 

N. 


1  toH4-ln. 

%  to  1-in. 

$  8.00 

12.00 

8.00 

16.00 

12.00 

20.00 

16.00 

10.00 

8.00 

Per  Bushel 

LEON   WINTZER,  Gladiolut  Grower, 


We«t  Grove,  Pa. 


Mention  The  Beriew  when  you  write. 


P.  Vos  &  Son 

Mt.  Clemens,  Mich.    GLADIOLI 


Growers  of 
New  and  Choice 


Rocky  Mountain 
Columbine  Seed 

True  Aquilegia  Caeruha 

1  ounce  for  $1.25 
postpaid 

Colorado   Seed   Co. 

Denver,  Colo. 


trations  of  styles  in  women's  npparel, 
and  which,  therefore,  seems  contrdlling 
of  the  instant  case.  Among  otlicr  rases 
of  like  import  and  directly  in  jioint  are 
Rleistein  vs.  Donaldson  Lithographing 
Co.,  188  U.  S.  239,  23  Sup.  Ct.  298,  47 
L.  p]d.  4fi0,  which  sustains  a  copyright 
on  circus  posters  showing  groups  of  per- 
formers; Da  Prato  Statuarv  Co.  vs.  Gui- 
liani  Statuary  Co.,  C.  C.,"l89  Fed.  90, 
holding  that  a  catalogue  of  cuts  of 
pieces  of  statuarv  was  copyrightable; 
White  Co.  vs.  Shapiro,  D.  c'.,  227  Fed. 
957,  sustaining  the  copyright  of  a  eata- 
lague  containing  cuts  of  lighting  fix- 
tures; and  Stecher  Lithographic  Co.  vs. 
Dunston  Lithographic  Co.,  D.  C,  233 
Fed.    601,    upholding   the    copyright    of 


LIVE  WIRE 

J.  A.  Vandervoort  &  Co. 

Wholesale  Bulb  Growers 
NOORDWYK        •        HOLLAND 

Also  Nurseries  at  Sassenheim 
Absolutely  the  largest  ^rowera  in  Holland  of 

Bic.  Victoria,  Golden  Spur  and  Von  Sion 

Also  large  growers  of 
HYACINTHS,  TULIPS,  ETC. 
Mail  Address  -Care  of 

MALTUS  &  WARE 

116  Broad  St.  New  York  City 

Onr  rcpretentatiTC*  will  be  calling  on  jron. 


MsBtlon  Ths  Bsrlew  when  yon  write. 


GLADIOLI 

Please  send  for  my  Quoto'ions  on  large  or 
small  Quantities  of  all  the  leading  varieties. 

JELLE  ROOS 

GLADIOLUS  SPECIALIST 
Dept  A.  CONCORD.  MASS. 


F.  G.  MARQUARDT,  Inc. 
Importers  of  Bulbs 

116-120  West  32nd  Street 

NEW  YORK  CITY 


Apbil  14.  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


113 


MICHELL'S    SUPERB    ASTERS 


WHOLESALE  PRICE  LIST  of  Seasonable  Seeds, 
Bulbs  and  Supplies  tor  the  Florist -FREE 


M     HELL'S  "DISTINCTIVE"  QUALITY  is  nowhere   more   prominent 

than  with  our  Asters,  and  we  can  recommend  them,  with 

the  utmost  confidence,  to  produce  the  best  results. 


Trade  Pkt. 

Lavender $0.40 

Rose  Pink 40 


ASTERMUM 

Oz. 


$2.25 
2.25 


Trade  Pkt, 

$0.40 

40 


CREGO 


Trade  Pkt. 
Azure  Blue... $0.40 


Lavender . 

Purple 

Rose  Pink. 


.40 
,40 
.40 


Oz. 

$2.00 
2.00 
2.00 
2.00 


White 

Mixed 

ASTERS 

Trade  Pkt. 
Siiell  Pink.... $0,40 

White 40 

Mixed 30 


INVINCIBLE  ASTERS 


Trade  Pkt,  Oz. 

Blue $0.30  $1.75 

Crimson 30  1.75 

Lavender 30  1.75 


Trade  Pkt, 

Rose  Pink $0.30 

White 30 

Mixed 30 


ROYAL  BRANCHING  ASTEF  S 


Trade  Pkt.  Oz. 

Lav2nder $0.40  $2.25 

Purple 40  2.25 

Rose  Pink 40  2.25 


Trade  Pkt. 
Shell  Pink  ....  $0.40 

White 40 

Mixed 40 


MICHELL'S  IMPROVED  SEMPLE'S 
BRANCHING  ASTERS 


Trade  Pkt.  Oz. 

Crimson $0,30  $1 .50 

Lavender 30  1.60 

Purple 30  1.50 

Rose  Pink 30  1.50 


Trade  Pkt. 

Shell  Pink $0.30 

White 30 

Mixed 30 


For  Complete  List  of  Asters  see  our 
Wholesale  Price  List  for  1921. 


Oz. 
$2.25 
2.00 

Oz. 

$2.00 
2.00 
1.50 


Oz. 

$1.75 
1.75 
1.75 

Oz, 
$2.25 
2.25 
2.00 


Oz.- 

$1.50 

1.50 

1.25 


Michell's  Seed  House 


518-516  Market  St. 
Philadelphia,  Pa. 


JMEULERSrCQl 

MONTPeUER. 
OHIO. 


HLLLi;}^S 
Ml(   1 

''  si:m) 

(ASKS 


The  Wayside  Gardens  Co. 

GROWERS  OF   HARDY    PLANTS 
Shrubs,  Bulbs  and  Seeds 

MENTOR,  OHIO 


chromos  or  lithographs  of  certain  veg- 
etable products.  Bearing  in  mind  that 
plaintiffs '  cuts  are  made  from  drawings 
which  'were  originally  designed  and 
prepared  liy  persons  of  skill  and  artistic 
capacity,'  as  the  court  below  finds,  the 
case  in  hand  comes  clearly  within  the 
rule  which  we  believe  to  be  stated  cor- 
rectly in  Weil  on  Copyrights,  p.  226,  as 
follows: 

"  'A  mere  advertisement  of  a  bare  list 
of  articles,  prices  or  facts  would  seem 
not  to  be  copyrightable.  It  would  lack 
the  minimum  of  originality  necessary 
for  copyright.     On  the  other  hand,  cata- 


..-if 


Oar  Offices  and  Warchenaca  at  Lisse,  Holland 


Pioneer  Growers 
and  Exporters  of 


BULBS 


of  Every 

Description 


M.  Veldhuyzen  van  Zanten  &  Sons 

USSE,  HOLLAND 

The  Same  Old  Firm  at  the  Same  Old  Stand 

MAIL  ADDRESS  irsa  Jusvy  1 1.  Mar  1.  Cart  R.  F.  Usf .  82  BfMJ  StrMt.  NEW  YORK.  N.  T. 
CABLE  ADDRESS,   VELDZANTEN.  USSE.    HOLUND. 


E!»tabliahed  1870— SHU  going  ttrong 


19tt  Catalogue  tree  on  applioation 


UenMon  The  Rcrlew  when  yoo  write. 


GLADIOLI 

SPECIALISTS 

The  Standard  Bulb  Co. 

Benton  Harbor,  Mich. 


Mention  Tb«  B«t1«w  when  jvt  writ*. 


NATIONAL  BULB  TARNS,  Inc. 

B«iiteii  Harbor.  MIcMcan 

Gladioli,   Dahlias,  Peonies 

and  Hardy  Perennials. 

300  acres  under  cultivati<m 


IfendoB  Th.  B«tI«w  wkea  roa  writ*. 


114 


The  Florists'  Review 


April  14,  1921 


Hyadntha  for  Propagating  at 
Scgers.Broth«rs'  Bulb  Nunerles. 

For  Holland  Grown 

BULBS  OF  QUALITY 

I  Get  acquainted  with 

Segers  Brothers,  Ltd.,  Lisse,  Holland 

J  j  WHOLESALE  BULB  GROWERS 

New  York  Address,  care  of  Naltu  &  Ware,  116  Broad  Street 
We  shall  appreciate  your  communicatioiu. 


logues  or  other  advertisements  having 
originality,  or  quasi  artistic  character, 
are  copyrightable.  It  requires  little 
originality  to  render  proposed  advertis- 
ing matter  copyrightable.'  "  S. 

HOLLAND'S  EXPORTS  OF  SEEDS. 

Present  indications  are  that  the  seed- 
growing  industry  of  the  Netherlands, 
which  had  assumed  large  proportions 
before  the  war,  is  resuming  its  extent 
and  vitality,  especially  in  nortli  Hol- 
land and  Groningen.  The  trade  in  lO-O 
was  good,  and  while  the  total  exports 
were  considerably  less  than  during  the 
preceding  year,  the  decrease  was  due 
almost  wholly  to  the  fact  that  in  19 lit 
there  was  an  abnormal  demand  in  Uer- 
many  for  seed  peas  and  beans  and  mis- 
cellaneous garden  seeds  to  restock  tlic 
country  after  the  war,  according  to  the 
statement  of  George  E.  Anderson, 
United'  States  consul  at  Rottenhini. 
There  were  decreased  exports  of  cara- 
way seeds  to  the  United  States  and 
Great  Britain,  because  of  ovcrstockinji 
the  year  before.  The  exports  of  yellow 
mustard  seed  to  the  United  States  were 
also  much  smaller.  Most  other  iin 
portant   items    showed    increases. 

Tiie  exports  of  seeds  from  the  Nether- 
lands in  the  last  two  years  have  been 
as  follows: 

Seed  llll'J  1!»J0 
LiiiM'i-d: 

For  sowiuK    $  821,648     $    974.233 

Other   620  131.730 

Itape    seed     4,248  218,048 

I'oppy    seed     103.924  243,630 

Caraway    sued    761,486  470,58!) 

Mustard    si'ed: 

Brown     89,870  107,281 

Yellow    208,202  168,661 

Crass  seed   101.172  117,77.- 

Clovor    seed     04.382  13r),ir)S 

Seed    peas    and    l)caiis 2.248,803  20.'), 8311 

Otlier   garden    seeds 1,421.780  586.770 

Flower   seeds    122.337  l.')7,72S 

liict    seed     271,068  221,823 

-Ml   other  seeds    105,527  191,324 

Total     $6,385,073     $3.930..-|98 

About  seventy-live  per  cent  of  the 
linseed  went  to  Ireland  in  botli  years. 
Germany  takes  about  half  and  Great 
Britain  a  sixth  of  the  rape  seed,  while 
the  United  States  and  Belgium  divide 
the  remainder  of  the  exports.  The 
United  States  imported  about  eighty- 
five  pel;  cent  of  the  total  exports  of 
po])py  seed,  while  of  the  exports  dt' 
caraway  seed  Germany  took  thirty-five 
per  cent,  the  United  States  twenty- 
per  cent,  Austria  eighteen  per  cent,  and 
Czeclioslovakia  and  Great  Britain  the 
rest.  The  United  States  takes  a  fair 
amount  of  the  yellow  mustard  seed, 
though  the  trade  fell  off  greatly  last 
year.  The  brown  mustard  seed  goes 
almost    entirely   to   Belgium,   Denmark, 


SPECIAL 

German  Strain  Lily  of  the  Valley 

HOLLAND-GROWN 

Guaranteed  first-class  quality  in  dormant  condition 

At  $16.00  per  1000 

ALSO  ASK  QUOTATIONS   ON  TOP  QUALITY  IN 
Hyacinths,  Tulips,  Narcissi,  etc. 

VAN  ZONNEVELD  BROS.  &  PHILIPPO 


18  BROADWAY 


NEW  YORK 


Mention  Tb«  BeTlew  when  you  write. 


Van  Der  Schoot's  Dutch  Bulbs 

If  you  are  interested  in  Top  Quality  in 

Hyacinths,  Tulips,  Narcissus,  Crocus,  Etc. 

For  delivery  in  August  next,  please  ask  for  our  quotations 

WHOLESALE  TRADE  GROWERS 

EstabUshed  In  1830 

R.  A.  VAN  DER  SCHOOT,     HiUegom,  Holland. 


Mention  Hi*  BeTlew  when  yon  write. 


Chas.  Schwake  &  Co.,  inc. 

LILY  OF  THE  VALLEY 

Jipraese  Uii«s,  rraidi  tat  Ihtxk  Brita 
90-92  West  BrMdway     NEW  YORK 


France  and  the  rest  of  north  Europe. 
(Jrcat  Britain  has  taken  most  of  the 
y;rass  seed  and  northern  Europe  has  im- 
ported the  rest,  though  the  United  States 
lias  imported  a  fair  amount  of  both 
grass  and  clover  seed.  Germany  has 
imported  most  of  the  seed  peas  and 
beans,  and  the  great  falling  ofE  in  this 
trade  has  been  due  to  the  stocking  of 


LIVE      WIRE 

Competition  Is  Lije 
Again— 

Buy  Your  French  Bulbs 

—Now  from 

Lagarde  &  Vandervoort 

OLLIOULES,  FRANCE 

Mail  Address:  Care  MALTUS  &  WARE. 
116  Broad  Street,  NEW  YORK  CITY. 

Our  representative  will  be  calling  on  you. 


Mention  The  Berlew  when  yon  write. 


V 


Apbil  14,   1921 


The  Rorists'  Review 


115 


^ 


Lily  of  the  Valley 


in  a  great  majority  of  cases  will  be   purchased   on 

sight  as  being 

Mother's  Favorite  Flower 

Grow  it  in  pot.   pQjr  Mothcr's  Day  «  a  y  s ,  1 9  2 1 

You  can  have  Valley  like  that  shown  in  the  cut  if 
you  order  pips  of  us  now.  W^e  have  a  permanent 
representative  at  the  source  of  best  supply  in 
Germany  and  w^e  are  the  largest  importer  of  Valley 
Pips  in  America.  We  import  many  more  than  we 
need  for  our  own  forcing,  great  as  that  number  is, 
and  we  supply  hundreds  of  florists  who  force  Valley 
for  their  own  retail  trade  or  for  some  other  whole- 
sale market.  We  can  supply  YOU  with  the  same 
grade  of  Pips  we  use  ourselves. 


FLORISTS'  MONEY  MAKER 
BRAND 

$30.00  per  1000;  $16.00  per  500 

8.00  per  2S0;     4.00  per  100 


Celebrated  CHICAGO  MARKET 
BRAND 

$38.00  per  1000;  $20.00  per  500 

10.00  per  250;    S.OOperlOO 


We  carry  over  2,500,000  of  the  finest  Valley  Pips,  in  Storage,  and  our  facilities  enable  us  to  make  shipments  the 

same  day  or  not  later  than  the  day  following  the  receipt  of  order. 


HT^        FJ  1^  ¥   T 1^  Q        3032-42  W.   MADISON  ST. 
•     1^«     DlvLJlllOy     CHICAGO,  ILL. 


Oar  Winter 
Orchid- 
Flowering 

Sweet 
Peas 


'^'Jare  now  grown  by  over  8000  commercial  flo- 
rists. Thev  have  noeaual.  Sead  for  list.^'  ~ 

Anton  C.  Zvolanek  &  Sons,  "-^^^^l?*"' 

Mention  The  Rpt1»w  whrn   von  tttUp 


DREVONTEGCLAAR  &  CO. 

Wholeaal*  French  Bulb  Growers 

1133  BROADWAY 

NEW  YORK 

Nurseries  at  OLLIOULES,  FRANCE 


Mention  The  Review  when  yon  write. 


The  WOUI.D'S  Hulb  fVnter  i8  FUROPF, 

Kt'ROI'K'S  Itulb  (enter  Is  HOLLAND 
HOI,LAM>'!S  Hull!  Center  In 

BADER  &  CO.,  "\J«i\-^SSI.'' 

Large  Growers  of   Hyacinths,  Tulips,  Narcissi,  I'tc. 

REPRESENT  ATIVKS: 
.lOHN  H.  lJAI)KR\C!iriK.  V.  LANO. 
P.  IJ.  BAOKK  /M2Rma(lSt.,N.  Y.CITY 

Please  communicate  with  us. 


Mention  Th«  H«t»*w  when  yon  write. 

DANISH  SEED  IMPORT 

Import  of  all  kinds  of  Seedg  direct  from   seed 
irrowers  In  Denmark.    Please  send  for  price  list. 

CHR.  MOSBJERG,216  TthSt.  N.,MiimeapoIiii,  Minx 


SPECIAL  OFFER 

LILY  OF  THE  VALLEY  PIPS 

HOLLAND  GROWN 
at  $17.00  per  1000 

Packed  in  cases  of  1 000  or  2000  each. 

First-class  quality  and  dormant  condition  guaranteed. 

Ready  for  immediate  or  later  shipment. 


C.  J.  SPEELMAN  &  SONS 


470  Greenwich  Street 


NEW  YORK  CITY 


Flower  Seeds 

KELWAY'S 

Choice  strains  of  Florists'  Flowers  are  unsurpassed  and  we  can  point  to  over  300 
exhibition  awards  gained  in  all  parts  of  the  world. 

Prices  always  available.     Spot  or  growing  crops. 

THE  Address 

KFIWAY    It    ^ON       cc^c^^^^'i^Atlfrroc      LANGPORT,  ENG. 

ALLnill       ft      jUll,        SEED    GROWERS,  c.ble.:   "Kelwr  L»„ort." 


116 


The  Florists^  Review 


Apbil  14,  1921 


Germany  in  1919.  The  United  States 
haa  been  the  best  customer  in  miscel- 
laneous garden  seeds,  with  Germany  a 
fair  second,  the  rest  of  the  exports  being 
scattered  over  northern  Europe.  The 
United  States  takes  about  sixty  per 
cent  of  the  flower  seeds  and  Great 
Britain  most  of  the  remainder,  while 
the  United  States  takes  seventy-five 
per  cent  of  the  beet  seed  and  Italy  most 
of  the  remainder. 


OATALOGXTES  RECEIVED. 

Alt  F.  Clark,  Netcong,  N.  J.— "Abridged  Dic- 
tionary of  the  Dahlia  for  1921,"  a  clearly,  accu- 
rately printed  23'Page  catalogue,  in  pocket  form. 
"Dahlia  catalogues,"  says  Mr.  Clark,  "as  a 
rule  are  more  or  less  typographical  puzzles,"  on 
account  of  the  difficulty  in  finding  therein  the 
name  of  any  desired  variety.  Therefore,  instead 
of  dividing  his  stock  into  groups  according  to 
type,  he  has  nrrnnged  the  entire  collection  in 
one  continuous  alphubeticui  list,  attaching  an 
abbreviation  to  the  name  of  each  variety  to  In- 
dicate the  class  to  which  It  belongs.  A  con- 
densed wholesale  list  also  is  enclosed. 

Greenfield  Tap  &  Die  Corporation,  Greenfield, 
Mass. — "How  I  Fixed  It,"  an  interesting  108- 
page  booklet,  illustrating  and  describing  nu- 
merous devices  that  are  adapted  for  making 
quick  repairs.  Many  of  the  forms  of  apparatus 
offered,  though  intended  primarily  for  farmers, 
would  be  equally  serviceable  to  members  of  the 
horticultural  trades.  "The  farmer  has  learned," 
says  an  Introductory  paragraph,  "that  the  little 
jobs  the  blacksmith  never  did  want  to  do  any- 
way, because  there  was  no  money  in  them  for 
him,  can  be  done  .lust  as  well  and  much  more 
quickly  at  home  if  suitable  repair  tools  are 
handy."  In  the  booklet  many  farmers  and 
others  tell  about  emergencies  in  which  certain 
of  the  devices  were  helpful.  Hence  the  title, 
"How  I  Fixed  It." 


NEWARK,  N.  J. 


The  Market. 


Business  is  quiet  following  the  Easter 
rush.  Those  who  sell  seeds,  plants  or 
bushes  for  outside  planting  are  daily 
increasing  their  sales.  Prices  of  cut 
flowers  keep  up  fairly  high,  althougli 
they  are  lower  than  they  were  at  Easter. 
The  outlook,  for  the  weeks  before  the 
dull  suiinnor  .sciisou  is  for  good  business, 
but  without  much  real  life  to  trade. 
During  a  short  period  before  Memorial 
day,  there  will,  of  course,  be  consider- 
able cemetery  decoration  and  a  large  sale 
of  potted  plants. 

Various  Notes. 

The  Washington  Florists  report  that 
since  E.-ister  business  has  been  quiet,  ex- 
cept for  cuusiderable  funeral  work. 

R.  B.  M. 


YOUR   CATALOGUE 

"Rudy  Made"  Seed,  Nursery  ud  Fall  Bnlb  Catalocaet, 
witb  Toor  Bame  and  addreu  oa  the  front  cover.  Bean- 
tifaUy  illailratcd  with  aatnral  colon  on  cover  pace*. 
We  keep  Ibem  ia  stock  lor  prompt  shipment.  Ask  for 
sample.  They  will  greatly  increase  your  sales— aad 
they  daa't  cast  mnch. 

CAIMPBELL  PRINTINC  COMPANY 
917  Walnut  St.  Des  Moines,  Iowa 


re  O  C  H  E  S  T  E  R_5''TN.  V 

Floristi'  seeds,  plants  and  bulbs.    A  complete 
Stock  of  all  the  leading  varieties. 

Buy  Your  Seods  from  Men  Who  Know 

Get  our  new  catalogue. 


Mention  The  Review  when  you  wrlta. 


Alrssnm  Snowball, the  only  true  dwarf;  pkt.,20c. 
Chinese  Primroae.  Mixed.  400  ads.,  tl.OO;  'a.SUc. 
Blae  Moonflower,  true  blue,  pkt,  20c. 
Olnerarla,  larre  flowering,  pkt.,  SOc;  'a-pkt.,25c. 
OTeiamen,  Oianta,  mixed,  pkt..  91.00;  >a-pkt.,  SOc. 
zinnia,  new  monatrous  giant,  mixed,  pkt.,  20c. 
Dracaena  Indlviaa.  new  crop;  pkt, 20c:  oz..  SOc. 
Prion n <R  Obnonloa,  finest Rlanta.  mlx<>d,  pkt  ROc. 
lOHN  F.  RUPP,  Slilrcmaiutovim,  Pa. 


Dutch  Bulbs    French  Bulbs 

Van  Zanten  &  Co. 

Royal  "Veelzorg"  Nurseries 

Hillegom,  Holland 

Branch    Nuraeries    at   Ollioulea,  France 

Highest  Grade  of  Bulbs  Only 

Write  for  our  prices  before  you  order. 

Catalogues  free  on  application. 

Our  trade  is  strictly  wholesale. 

Address  all  correspondeQce  till  May  1st: 

116  Broad  Street,  New  York  City 


Uentlon  The  Berlew  when  yon  write. 


THE  UNITED  BULB  GROWERS,  Inc. 

Sassenheim,  Holland 
GROWERS  OF  DUTCH  BULBS 

We  have  a  grand  supply  of  Hya- 
cinths, all  sizes;  Tulips,  Darwin 
Tulips,  Bic.  Victoria,  Golden  Spur, 
Von  Sion. 

New  York  Office        s  640  Broadivay 

Write  for  Our  Special  Prices 


Mention  The  ReTlew  when  yon  write. 


Primula  Obconica 


Dwarf  Habit,  light  and  dark  shades  of  Pink 

Guaranteed  fresh  seed,  select  strain 
Packet  of  1500  seeds       -      -       $1.50,  cash 


ERNEST  OECHSLIN  Siv^r  forest,  ill 


Mention  Tha  Berlew  when  you  write. 


DUTCH  AND  FRENCH  BULBS 

C.J.Speel"U&S«u  LMirde  &  Speetaai 

lUSENNEIM.  HILUH      BUIOULEt.  V«R.  HIMCE 
New  York  Office:  470  GREENWICH  ST. 

Pacific  CoaatRep.,  W.  B.  Clarke, 

Box  M3,  San  Joae,  Calif. 


Mention  The  BaTlaw  whaa  yon  write. 


Hogewoning  &  Sons,  Inc. 

WHOLESALE 

Bulb  Growers  and  Importers 

299  Broadway,       New  York  City 


Mention  The  Berlew  when  ym  writ*. 


ApbiL  14,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


117 


LARGE -FLOWERING  CANNAS 


DOZ. 

AUSTRIA   $0.60 

A.  BOUVIER     60 

BEAVTE   POITEVINE 65 

CHAS.    HENDERSON 60 

DUKE    OF    MARLBOROUGH 65 

FLORENCE  VAUGHAN 60 

OLADLATOR 65 

GLADIOFLORA   65 


100 

1000 

$8.75 

$32.60 

3.75 

32.50 

4.00 

35.00 

3.76 

32.60 

4.00 

35.00 

3.76 

32.60 

4.00 

35.00 

4.00 

36.00 

Doz.  100  1000 

KING     HUMBERT $0.85  $5.60  $50.00 

LOUISIANA 60  3.76  32.60 

PENNSYLVANIA 60  3.75  82.60 

PILLAR  OF  FIRE 65  4.00  36.00 

PANAMA 65  4.00  36.00 

RICHARD    WALLACE 60  3.76  32.50 

WINTZER'S      COLOSSAL 85  5.50  50.00 

YELLOW   KING   HUMBERT 85  5.50  50.00 


The  above  are  fine  2  or  3  eye,  plump,  dormant  roots,  true  to  name 


Bench-Grown  Roses 

Fine  plants,  well  packed  and  all  plump,  green  wood. 

PerlOO 

Ophelia $11.00 

RuMell  12.00 

White  KUlarney ll.OO 

Packing  charges,  5%  additional. 


Per  1000 

$100.00 

110.00 

100.00 


Tuberoses 


DWARF  PEARL 

1st  size  4  to  6-inch , 

'2nd  size,  3  to  4-inch 

Jumbo  size,  6  to  8  inch. . . 


Per  100 

.  $4.00 
...  2.00 
..   8.80 


SINGLE  MEXICAN 

First  Si  e 

Mammoth 


2.25 

2.78 


Per  1000 

$S8.00 

18.«0 

80.00 


20.00 
28.00 


Caladium  Esculentum 

WITH  LIVE  CENTER  SHOOTS  Pt  doz. 

5  to  7-inch $0.8S 

7  to  9-inch 1.25 

9  to  1 1  -inch 2.00 

11-inch  and  up 3.28 


Cinnamon  Vines 


First  Size , 

Mammoth  Size. 


Madeira  Vines 


Per  doz. 

.  $0.80 

.88 


First  Size.. 
Extra  Size. 


Per  dez. 

$0.40 

.       .60 


Per  100 

$  6.00 

8.00 

12.80 

22.00 


Per  100 

$B.80 

6.80 


PerlOO 

$2.80 

3.S* 


Ismene  Calathina 

Mammoth  Bulbs $1.80  per  doz.:  $10.00  per  100 


A.  HENDERSON  &  CO. 


166  North  Wabash  Avenue 


CHICAGO,  ILLINOIS 


Snapdragon 


"Not  all  is  eold  that  glitters."  Likewise,  not 
all  is  SILVER  PINK  that  is  so  advertised. 
There  are  many  substitutes  offered  under  the 
name. 

See  hew  our  genuine  Silver  Pink  performs 

Saperior,  Neb.,  Dec.  11,  1920. 
We   now  have   the  heaviest  crop  of  Silver 
Pink  Bnapdragons  we  have  ever  Been. 

Superior  Floral  Co. 

Our  original  SILVER  PINK  and  our  new  GOL- 
DEN PINK  QUEEN  are  the  greatest  snap- 
dragons the  world  has  known.  The  former  for 
productiveness,  and  the  latter  for  a  high-grade 
fancy  variety.  Grow  your  own  plants  from  seed, 
SEED  of  our  famous  Silver  Pink,  $1,00  per  pkt.; 
S  for  $2.60;  7  for  $5,00. 

SEED  of  Hybrid  Pink  and  of  our  new  Golden 
Pink  Queen,  same  price, 

SEED  of  Keystone,  Nelrose,  Garnet,  White,  Yel- 
low. Light  Pink.  Buxton  and  Fancy  Mixed,  36c 
per  pkt.;  8  for  Sl.OO. 

Fr«e  cnltuial  diiectioni.    All  orders  cash. 

<i.$.RANSBURG,  SONERSWORTH^N.H. 


Lilium  Giganteum 

COLD  STORAGE 

Per  100  Per  CaM 

7  to  9-uich  (300  to  case)   $17.00        $45.00 

PROMPT  SHIPMENT 

Hyacinths  •  Tulips  -  Narcissus  -  Crocus 
Lilium  Giganteum  (New  Crop) 

ASK  FOR  QUOTATIONS 

FOTTLER,  FISKE,  RAWSON  CO. 

12  and  13  FaneuU  Hall  Sq.,  BOSTON,  MASS. 


Mention  The  Review  when  tou  write. 


For  Pedigree  Strains  of 

VEGETABLE,   FARM 
AND  FLOWER    .    .    . 


SEEDS 


Write  t» 

Watkins  &  Simpson,  Ltd. 

27.29  Drury  Lane  LONDON,  ENGLAND 


Uention  The  Rerlew  when  yon  write. 


Seeds,  Bulbs  and  Horticultural 
Supplies 

BECKERT'S   SEED   STORE 

1O1.103  Federal  St,  PITTSBUtGH,  PA. 


Mantloa  Th*  BctIcw  wbra  tm  writ*. 


Van  Neeuwen  &  Tegelaar,  Inc. 

Wholeaalc 

Dutch  Bulb  Grow^ers 

1133  Broadway,  New  Y*rk. 

Nurseries  at  LISSE.  HOLLAND. 


Mention  The  Rerlew  wben  yon  write. 


118 


The  Florists^  Review 


Apkii-  14,   1021 


Ir^ 


3C 


3C 


II  IE 


3C 


NEWS  OF  THE  NURSERY  TRADE 


3C 


3C 


3C 


•nc 


EOCHESTER,  N.  Y.,  nurseries  report 
heavier  business  than  has  been  experienced 
at  this  time  for  many  years.  The  early 
season  is  largely  responsible. 

Digging  began  in  the  nursery  of  H.  F. 
Baker,  at  Minneapolis,  Minn.,  as  April 
opened,  since  the  frost  was  later  leaving 
the  ground  here  than  in  other  sections. 
Mr.  Baker  has  just  purchased  a  Eeo  truck. 

Following  Rochester's  example,  the 
high  school  at  Dansville,  N.  Y.,  postponed 
the  Easter  vacation  until  the  middle  of 
April,  in  order  to  make  it  possible  for 
the  many  nurserymen  there  to  avail  them- 
selves of  the  boys '  services  at  this  time. 

The  attempts  of  nurserymen  to  re- 
strain customers'  enthusiasm  for  early 
planting  received  their  justification  and 
reward  when  the  drop  in  temperature 
played  havoc  with  the  plants  of  those  who 
had  not  followed  the  nurserymen 's  advice. 

The  price  of  the  postage  stamps  on 
that  surplus  list  you  are  going  to  mail 
out  would  buy  ample  space  to  print  it 
in  the  Nursery  Department  of  The 
Review,  while  you'd  save  the  cost  of  the 
paper  and  printing,  and  reach  more  buy- 
ers in  need  of  your  stock  than  are  on 
your  mailing  list. 

One  reason  that  nurserymen  have  not 
taken  more  interest  in  many  excellent  sug- 
gestions brought  out  at  the  meetings  of 
the  various  associations  in  the  past  is  be- 
cause they  are  too  busy.  The  first  breath 
of  spring  sees  most  firms  up  to  their  eyes 
in  work,  and  before  they  have  time  to 
think  about  anything  else  again,  winter 
has  arrived. 

Edwin  A.  Reeves,  of  Cleveland,  O.,  for 
twenty-five  years  one  of  the  leading  peony 
specialists  in  the  country,  but  now  retired 
from  active  business,  broke  into  print  at 
Toledo,  O.,  recently.  The  new  school  on 
Jackman  road,  Toledo,  will  have  grounds 
planted  with  peonies,  ornamentals  and 
perennials,  a  present  from  Mr.  Reeves' 
nursery. 

C.  A.  Tonneson,  Burton,  Wash.,  execu- 
tive secretary  of  the  Pacific  Coast  As- 
sociation of  Nurserymen,  is  conducting  a 
column  in  one  of  the  Seattle  daily  papers. 
The  column  appears  every  Saturday  and 
deals  entirely  with  horticultural  prob- 
lems. It  is  proving  helpful  to  the  busi- 
ness in  that  section.  The  articles  are  well 
prepared,  as  Mr.  Tonneson  's  previous  ex- 
perience, as  publisher  of  a  horticultural 
paper,  stands  him  in  good  stead  in  tliis 
work. 

F.  N.  Rhodes,  Seattle,  Wash.,  district 
state  horticultural  inspector,  is  warning 
local  dealers  and  buyers  that  a  quarantine 
against  the  shipment  of  nursery  stock 
from  Linn,  Marion  and  Polk  counties,  in 
Oregon,  into  the  state  of  Washington 
exists,  on  account  of  the  prevalence  of 
pear  thrips  in  that  section.  Only  stock 
dipped  in  a  solution  approved  by  the  state 
horticultural  department  may  come  in.  In 
addition  there  is  a  quarantine  against  the 
importation  of  5-leaved  pines,  currant  or 
gooseberry  plants  for  states  east  of  North 
and  South  Dakota,  Nebraska,  Kansas, 
Oklahoma  and  Texas. 


Fkom  Minnesota  nurseries  it  is  reported 
that  Ribes  alpina  and  R.  aurea  are  quite 
scarce. 


UGUSTRUM  IWATA. 

Ligustrum  Iwata,  a  hedge  plant  now 
being  offered  by  a  few  nurserymen,  is 
reported  to  be  the  offspring  of  L.  Ibota 
and  to  have  come  from  Japan. 

A  x'lant  of  this  variety  was  imported 
by  Charles  Fremd,  of  the  Rye  Nurseries, 
Rye,  N.  Y.,  along  with  other  plants 
from  Japan  for  the  winter  home,  at 
Thomasville,  Ga.,  of  Mrs.  J.  C.  Morse, 
of  Cleveland,  O.,  some  fifteen  years  ago. 
Mrs.  Morse,  taking  a  fancy  to  the  plant, 
asked  Mr.  Fremd  to  import  enough 
plants  to  make  a  hedge  along  the  main 
drive  leading  to  her  residence.  The 
plants  he  received  from  Japan  proved  to 
be  mainly  L.  ovalifolium  and  the  re- 
mainder L.  sinense,  commonly  known  as 
L.  amurense  in  the  south. 

Mrs.  Morse  thereupon  asked  P.  J. 
Hjort,  of  the  Thomasville  Nurseries,  to 
grow  sufficient  plants  for  the  hedge  de- 
sired. This  he  did  by  grafting  on  L. 
ovalifolium  the  wood  supplied  by  Mrs. 
Morse.  Mr.  Fremd  in  a  letter  to  Mrs. 
Morse  stated  that  L.  Iwata  was  a  seed- 
ling of  L.  Ibota,  having  originated  in 
Japan  in  1895  and  having  been  named 
by  the  Japanese. 

This  variety  has  also  been  grown  com- 
mercially at  the  greenhouses  of  Mills 
the  Florist,  at  Jacksonville,  Fla. 

The  operators  of  the  Thomasville 
Nurseries  did  not  at  first  realize  the 
commercial  possibilities  of  L.  Iwata,  but 
found  that  customers  who  selected  their 
purchases  on  the  grounds  the  last  few 
years  were  partial  to  this  variety.  It 
is  reported  to  be  com])aratively  re- 
sistent  to  the  attacks  of  the  white  fly, 
Aleyrodes  citri,  which  is  a  strong  point, 
in  combination  with  the  beauty  of  its 
foliage. 

L.  Iwata  branches  well.  It  makes  a 
plant  that  may  be  trimmed  as  a  speci- 
men,  or    it   will   make    a    hedge   or    at- 


20.000 

SPIRAEA  VAN  HOUTTEI, 

in  storage 

12  to  18-in $10.00  per  100 

18  to  24-in 12.00  per  100 

2  to     3-tt 15.00  per  100 

i  to    1-ft 18.00  per  100 

4  to     o-fl 22.00  per  100 

0  to    (i-ft 30.00  per  100 

12,000 

Houghton   Gooseberries, 

in  storage 

2-yr.  No.  1 $1(;.00  per  100 

1-yr.  No.  1 12.00  per  100 

1-yr.  No.  2 8.00  per  100 

Send  for  wholesale  trade  list. 

T.  W.  Rice 

GENEVA,  N.  Y. 


tractive    clump   planting,    according   to 
those  who  have  used  it. 


STOCK  INJURED  IN  TRANSIT. 


Carrier's  Liability. 

Although  shipments  of  florists'  or 
nursery  stock  are  in  the  main  governed 
by  the  same  legal  principles  that  apply 
to  shipments  of  other  commodities,  their 
peculiar  nature  gives  rise  to  considera- 
tions not  applicable  to  all  other  kinds 
of  freight.  Therefore  the  few  judicial 
precedents  specifically  bearing  on  the 
problems  of  florists  and  nurserymen 
should  be  of  particular  interest  to  the 
members  of  these  trades. 

One  of  the  leading  cases  under  this 
head  is  that  of  Bobbink  &  Atkins  vs. 
Erie  Railroad  Co.,  82  New  Jersey  Law 
Reports,  547.  The  principal  points  de- 
cided in  this  case  by  the  New  Jersey 
Court  of  Errors  and  Appeals  are  as 
follows: 

1.  A  clause  in  a  bill  of  lading  exempt- 
ing the  carrier,  the  railway  company, 
from  liability  for  loss  or  damage  caused 
by  fire  does  not  relieve  it  from  liability 
for  negligence. 

2.  In  an  action  to  recover  for  the  loss 
of  goods  destroyed  while  in  the  posses- 
sion of  a  carrier  under  a  bill  of  lading 
containing  an  exemption  of  liability  for 
loss  by  fire,  the  evidence  was  examined 
and  held  sufiBcient  to  warrant  an  infer- 
ence of  negligence — in  shipping  the  par- 
ticular goods  upon  open  cars,  rather 
than  in  box  cars,  and  in  failing  to  keep 
the  spark-arresting  screen  upon  one  of 
defendant's  locomotives  in  a  proper 
condition. 

3.  The  responsibility  of  a  carrier  of 
goods  does  not  terminate  until  after  the 
consignee  has  had  a  reasonable  time 
within  which  to  remove  the  goods. 

4.  A  carrier  of  goods  holding  them  as 


t-vr.  Ibolium 
Privet 


IBOLIUM 
PRIVET 

THE?  NEW 

HARDY 
HEDGE 

Resembles  California 
Harriy  as  Ibota 

Dormant  Summer  Cuttings, 
$15.00  per  100 

All  larger  grades  sold. 

Box  Barberry 

Hard-wood  cuttiriKS  for  greenhouse  benchpropa- 
RaUoD,  $7.50  per  1000.       Ready  Now. 

Summer  Frame  Cuttings, 

$25.00  per  1000.    For  lining  out. 

10  Samples,  postpaid,  for  50c 

SURPLUS  —  American  Hemlock,   Pin 

Oak,  Ginkgo,  Red  Maple,  Japan  Iris. 

The  Elm  City  Nursery  Co. 

WOODMONT  NURSERIES,  Inc. 
NEW  HAVEN,  CONN. 

Buy  Box  Barberry  and  Ibolium  Privet 
of  the  introducerB. 


Aphil  14,  1921 


The  Florists'  Review 


119 


Hill's  Choice  Nursery  Stock 


EVERGREENS  FOR  TUBBING 


Feet      Each       Pairs 


Pyramidal   Arbor-Vitae    B&B 

Pyramidal    Arbor-Vitae    B&B 


$3.60 
4.60 


$6.60 
8.60 


SPECIMEN  EVERGREENS 


Hemlock  (Ti.  Canadensis) ..  .B&B 
Dwf.  Mt.  Pine  (Pinus  Hugho).B&B 
Red  Cedar    (J.   Virginiana).  .  .B&B 

Juniperus   Glauca    B&B 

B&B  signifieg  balled  and  burlapped. 


Feet 

3-4 

My2 

3-4 

3-4 


Each 

$4.25 
2.00 
3.50 
4.75 


10 

$37.50 
16.50 
30.00 
42.50 


EVERGREENS  FOR  LINING  OUT,  Etc. 


Variety 

Abies   Balsamea    o 

Abies  Ts.   Canadensis. x 

Abies  Douglassi   o 

Juniperus  Canadensis. o 
Juniperus  Canadensis.! 
Juniperus  Communis.. z 
3,  Sab.  Horizontalis.  .0 
J.  Sab.  Tamarisci- 

folia   X 

Each  X  indicates  one 


Size 
Inch 
4-  6 
6-  8 
6-  8 
6-  8 
6-  8 
8-10 
4-  6 


6-  8       20.00 

transplanting. 


100 

1000 

$  4.60 

9  80.00 

13.50 

186.00 

4.00 

26.00 

6.00 

60.00 

13.00 

120.00 

16.00 

140.00 

8.00 

76.00 

Variety 

Juniperus 
Juniperus 
Juniperus 
Juniperus 


Size 
Inch 
Virginiana. o  6-  8 
Virginiana.  XX  12-18 
Virginiana.  zz  18-24 
Virginiana. XX  24-36 


Paohyiandra    Term...z  6-  8 

Picea  Alba  x  6-8 

Pioea  Excelsa   z  6-8 

Picea  Pungens   o  4-6 

Pioea  Pungens    x  6-8 


100 

$  4.00 

20.00 

25.00 

36.00 

6.00 

8.00 

6.00 

6.26 

10.00 


1000 

I  26.00 

180.00 

226.00 

300.00 

60.00 

70.00 

40.00 

37.60 

80.00 


Variety 

Picea   Fungeans    xx 

Pinus  Austriaca    o 


TaxuE 
Thuya 
Thuya 
Thuya 
Thuya 
Thuya 


Canadensis 
Occidentalis. 
Occidentalis . 
Occidentalis. 
Compacta  .  . 
Pyramidalis . 


Size 
Inch 
6-10 
4-  6 
10-12 
6-  8 
6-  8 
.xz  18-24 
.x  6-  8 
.X       6-  8 


.X 

.0 
.X 


100 

$22.50 

6.25 

12.00 

3.50 

5.00 

18.00 

15.00 

11.00 


o— indioatea  never  transplanted.  60  of  the  same  variety  and  size  at  the  100  rate;  600  at  the  1000 


1000 

$  35.00 
lOO.fO 
18,00 
40.00 
170.00 
120.00 
100.00 

rate. 


DECIDUOUS  TREES  AND  SHRUBS 

FOR  LINING  OUT 


Size 

Variety                                    Inch  100  1000 

Comus  Altemifolia 4-  6  $4.00  $80.00 

Comus   Amomum    6-10  4,00  30.0* 

Comus  Paniculata   6-10  3.00  20.00 

Evonymus  Radioans  Aoutus.  12-16  8.00  80.00 

Fortythia  Intermedia   6-12  6.60  60.00 

Frazinos '  Americana    6-12  1.00  4.00 

Fraxlnus    Americana    12-18  1.26  6.00 

Hamamells    Virginiana    ...  4-  6  5.00        

Juglans  Nigra   12-18  2.60  16.00 

Ligustrum  Polish!   6-12  3.60  86.00 

Lonioera  BeUa  Albida 6-12  4.60  86.00 

Lonioera    Tatarioa    Alba...  10- 12  6.00  60.00 

Phila,    Coronarius    Grand..  10-18  6.00        

Popnlnt  Nigra   ItaUoa 18-84  4.60  86.00 

Qnarous  Coooinea  10-12  6.00  60.00 

Querous  Bubra   10-12  6.00  40.00 

Querou*  Bubra   18-18  6.00  60.00 


Size 

Variety                                    Inch  100 

Bosa  Bubiginosa    6-8  $3.60 

Bosa  Setigera   6-  8  3.60 

Salix  Alba   10-12  3.60 

Saliz  Diamond    10-18  3.60 

Salix  Elegautissima    10-12  3.60 

Saliz  Niobe   18-18  8.60 

Saliz  North  Star 12-18  3.60 

Saliz  Pentandra  10-18  3.60 

Salix   Ural    10-12  3.60 

Saliz  Vitellina    10-12  3.60 

Sorbus  Americana    12-18  4.60 

Symphorioarpos  Race. 

Alba    10-18  6.00 

Syringa  Vulgaris 4-  6  4.60 

Vibumnm  llolle   6-  8  7.60 

Wistaria  Chlnensis    4-  6  4.00 

Wistaria  Chinensis    6-  8  6.00 


1000 
$26.0* 
26.00 
86.00 
26.00 
86.00 
86.00 
86.00 
86.00 
86.00 
86.00 
36.00 

40.00 
26.00 

80.66 
40.00 


TRANSPLANTED  SHRUBS 


Comus  Amomiun 
Comus  Mascula   . . 


Feet 
.2 

.I'/a- 


Comus  Paniculata    . . . 

Cornus  Sibirica   

Forsythia  Intermedia 
Iiigustrum  Amurense  . 
Philadelphus  Coronarius . . 
Phila.    Coronarius   Grand. 

Bosa  Acicularis  

Bosa  Blanda    

Spiraea   Opulif olia    

Symphorioarpos  Rubra  . . 
Syringa  Mad.  Cas.  Perier, 
Syringa  Harie  Legraye . . 
Syringa  Michel  Buchner.  . 
Viburnum  Opulus   


2 

2 

2 

2 

2 

2 

l'/» 

IV2 

2 

2 

l'/2 

V/r 

IVa 

l'/2 


10 
$1.75 
1.75 
1.75 
1.75 
1.75 
1.75 
1.75 
1.75 
1.75 
1.75 
1.76 
4.00 
4.00 
4.00 
4.00 
1.50 


100 
$13.00 
13.00 
13.00 
13.00 
13.00 
13.00 
13.00 
13.00 
13.00 
13.00 
13.00 


12.00 


SEND  FOR  COMPLETE  CATALOGUE 


The  D.  Hill  Nursery  Co.,  inc. 

Box  403  Larf«v'G7::L.frrirj::„v.       dundee.  ill. 


Mention  Th«  HeTlcw  when  yon  write. 


Forcing  Roses 

We  have  the  largest  stock  of  heavy  forcing 
grade  of  Climbing  Roses  left  in  the  United 
States.  Send  for  list  of  varieties  and  spe- 
cial prices. 

We  can  furnish  all  grades,  also,  of 

Ampelopsis  Veitchii,  2  or  3-year. 
Clematis,  assorted. 

Spiraea  Anthony  Waterer. 
Hydrangeas. 
Roses. 
Shade  Trees  and  Ornamentals. 

Write  for  Price  List 

Onarga  Nursery  Company 

CULTRA  BROS.,  Managers 
ONARGA,      •       -     ILLINOIS 


Ampelopsis  Veitchii  or  Boston  Ivy 

3-year.  3  to  4  ft.  tops  and  extra  heavy  roots, 
much  heavier  than  the  usual  grading,  fine 
for  the  Florists'  trade.  pg^  lo  Per  100 
Very  heaviest  grade ....  $2.50      $24.00 

3-year,  good  grade 2.30       22.00 

2-year.  No.  1  grade 1.60        14,00 

Also  fine  St.  Regis  and  Early  King  Rasp- 
berry an  I  Snyder  and  Eldorado  Blackberry 
at  right  prices. 
St.  Regis  Raspberry. . 
Early  King  Raspberry 
Snyder  Blackberry  . . . 
Eldorado  Blackberry  . 
This  is  all  extra  fine  stock,  strictly  fresh. 
Can't  be  beat. 

U  SALLE  COUNTY  NURSERY,  La  SsUe,  IH. 


$14.00  per  1000 
15.00  per  1000 
15.00  per  lOOa 
15.00  per  1000 


Mention  The  Rerlew  when  yon  write. 


Mention  The  Review  when  you  write. 

warehouseman  is  responsible  for  damage 
to  the  goods  attributable  to  its  negli- 
gence. 

Question  of  Negligence. 

The  action  was  brought  to  recover 
damages  for  fire  resulting  in  the  destruc- 
tion of  certain  flowers  and  shrubs  which 
had  been  imported  from  Holland  by 
plaintiffs,  and  which,  at  the  time  of  the 
fire,  were  upon  open  cars  of  the  defend- 
ant, standing  upon  a  railroad  siding 
upon  its  line  at  Rutherford,  N.  J.,  await- 
ing delivery  to  the  plaintiffs.  Plaintiffs 
claimed  the  rigkt  to  recover  upon  two 


PEONIES 

Send  for  our  Special  Price  List  showing 

best  sorts,  with  each  color  in  the 

order  of  blooming, 

PETERSON  NURSERY 

SO  N.  La  SaUe  Street,  CHICAGO,  ILL. 


NURSERY  STOCK 

AT    WHOLESALE 

A  complete  assortment  of  general  nurs»iy 
stock- shrubs,  roses,  vines,  shade  trees,  fruit 
trees,  ptc.  well  grown  and  well  graded,  such  as 
will  satisfy  your  customers  and  build  up  .vour 
trade. 

We  solicit  a  trial  order,  believing  that  our 
stock,  service  and  reasonable  prices  will  make 
you  our  regular  customer. 

Our  Wholesale  Trade  List  free  upon  reauest. 

SHENANDOAH   NURSERIES 

D.S.LAKE,  Pres. 
SHENANDOAH.  IOv>'A 

Upotlon  The  ReTiew  wbpn  yon  writp 


Mention  Th«  BeTlew  when  yon  write. 


Evergreens,  Peonies  and  Iris 

If  yon  are  Interested  In  these  yea  are  Inter- 
ested In  us,  as  we  have  a  nice  lot  for  prompt 
delivery.  We  also  grow  a  full  line  of  fmlt  and 
ornamental  stock.    WRITE  FOR  PRICES. 

FARMERS  NURSERY  CO., 

TROY,  OHIO 


Msntlsa  Hm  BsTlew  when  yon  write. 


ENGLISH  LAUREL 

BT  THK  HUNDRBD  OR  THODSANO 

THE  AgOOBON  NURSERY 


IIILMMITM.a.C. 


H.  iaZUL,Prsi. 


Mention  The  Rerlew  when  yon  write. 

Hardy  Old-fashioned  Plants 

Our  Specially 

Specially  grown  for  Florists.  Nursery- 
men and  Landscape  Architects.  Prices 
OQ  request. 

WILLIAM  TOOLE  &  SON 

Uwdy  Plut  aaa  Pawy  Farm        BARABOO.  Wl«. 

Mention  The  KctIcw  when  yon  write. 


120 


The  Florists'  Review 


April  14,  1921 


NURSERY  STOCK  for  Horists'  Trade 

Fruit    Trees,    Orna;mental    Trees,    Shrubs,    Small     Fruits,     Roses,     Clematis, 

Phlox,  Peonies,  Herbaceous  Perennials 


EXTRA  riNE  SELECTION  OF 


Lombardy  Poplars,  American  Elms,  Norway  Maples, 
Deutzias,  Forsythias,  Spiraeas,  Honeysuckles, 

Syringas,  Viburnum  Tomentosum,  Ibota  Privet, 

American  Arbor  Vitae,  Norway  Spruce. 

ROSES 

Frau  Karl  Druschki,  Juliet,  Ophelia,  Gen'l  Jacq.,  etc. 

Write  for  our  wholesale  trade  list. 


75  YEARS 


W.  &  T.  SMITH  COMPANY. 

GENEVA.  N.  Y. 


1000  ACRES 


grounds:  First,  that  the  defendant  neg- 
ligently loaded  the  trees  and  shrubs 
(wrapped,  as  they  were,  in  straw  and 
burlap)  upon  open  cars,  instead  of  plac- 
ing them  in  box  cars;  and  secondly,  that 
the  defendant  negligently  permitted 
sparks  to  escape  from  one  of  its  loco- 
motive engines,  whereby  the  fire  in  ques- 
tion was  started.  The  verdict  of  the 
trial  court  was  directed  upon  the  ground 
that  by  the  contract  expressed  in  the  bill 
of  lading  it  was  agreed  that  the  com- 
pany should  not  be  liable  for  damage 
caused  by  fire  and  that  there  was  no 
proof  to  show  that  the  fire  was  in  any 
way  due  to  the  negligence  of  the  de- 
fendant. 

The  bill  of  lading  did  contain  an  ex- 
emption of  liability  for  loss  or  damage 
caused  by  fire,  and  it  was  conceded  by 
plaintiffs'  counsel  that  for  this  reason  it 
was  incumbent  upon  them  to  show  negli- 
gence on  the  part  of  the  carrier,  while, 
on  the  other  hand,  it  was  conceded  that 
the  clause  in  the  bill  of  lading  did  not 
relieve  the  carrier  from  liability  for 
negligence. 

Decision  Beversed. 

Reversing  the  decision  made  by  the 
trial  court  in  defendant's  favor,  the 
Court  of  Errors  and  Appeals  said: 

"There  was  evidence  from  which  the 
jury  might  infer  that  goods  of  the 
character  of  those  in  question  were 
customarily  shipped  in  ordinary  box 
cars;  that  proper  care  required  this; 
and  that  the  plaintiffs  did  not  author- 
ize their  goods  to  be  shipped  upon  open 
cars,  nor  know  that  it  was  to  be  done 
until  the  goods  arrived  at  destination. 

"It  seems  to  us  also  that  there  was 
sufficient   evidence   to   go   to    the   jury 


Seasonable  Stock  Ready  to  Ship 


Santolina  Incana,  good  for  edging 
and  carpet  bedding,  2-in.  pots,  $3.00 
per  100. 

Begonias.  Prima  Donna,  Gracilis  Lu- 
minosa,  and  Erfordii  Superba,  2-in. 
pots.  $5.00  per  100. 

Buddleia  Magnifica  (Summer  Li- 
lac), 2M-iu.  p)ts.  $6.00  per  KHl; 
•J-year.  field-grown.  $15.00  per  100. 

Cbrysanthemums,  2-in.  pot  plants, 
PoUipons  in  12  Viirieties  and  single 
flowered  in  (1  varieties;  $5.00  per  100. 


Fuchsias,  2^-in.  Avalanche,   Black 

Prince,  Lord  Byron.  Mrs.  E.  G.  Hill. 

Minnesota,  Phenotnenal  and  Speciosa 

at  $6.00  per  100. 
Pelargonium  Easter  Greeting, 

fresh    late    propagated,     2-in.     pot 

stock,  $10.00  per  100. 
JIardy    Japan    Lilies,    8    to   9-in., 

Auiatum,   $16.00  per   100.    Special 

Rubrum    and     Speciosum     ^Ibum, 

$15.00  per  100. 
Boston     Ivy,    Ampelopsis    Veitchii, 

strong,  tield-grown,  $16.00  per  100. 


STORRS  &  HARRISON  CO. 

PAINESVILLE,  OHIO 


VIBURNUM  PLICATUM 

Also  Berberis  Tbunbergii,   Hydrangea 
Paniculata,  Weigela,  Spiraeas,  etc 

Ask  for  complete  list  of  Oak  Brand  Shrubs 
Th.C' 


^ONARD  ft 
JONES  CO 

Robert  Pyle,  Pres. 


M 


imST  GROVE. 
W   PENNA..U.S.A. 

Ant.Wintzer,V.-P. 


upon  the  question  whether  the  spark- 
arresting  screen  of  the  locomotive  was 
not  in  a  defective  condition,  attributa- 
ble to  defendant's  negligence.  There 
was  evidence,  on  the  other  hand,  tend- 
ing to  show  that  the  screen  had  been 
inspected   on  the   day   before   the  fire 


JULIUS  ROEHRS  CO. 

RUTHERFORD,  N.J. 

ORCHIDS,  PALMS 

and  plants  of  every  varietT. 


and  found  to  be  in  good  order,  but,  on 
the  other  hand,  there  was  evidence 
tending  to  show  that  when  such  a 
screen  is  in  good  order  the  sparks  that 
are  permitted  to  pass  through  it,  even 
if  they  fall  upon  inflammable  matter, 
are   not  large  enough  to  set  it   afire, 


Afbil   14,   1021 


The  Rorists^  Review 


121 


DREER'S  POTTED  CANNAS 

STRONG,     WELL-ESTABLISHED      PLANTS      FROM      3-INCH     POTS 

We  have  this  season  prepared  a  large  stock  of  the  following  popular  varieties  of 

Cannas;  these  are  strong,  well-established  plants  in   splendid  condition    in    3-inch 

pots.     For  varieties  not  listed  here,  refer  to  our  current  wholesale  list  or  write  us. 

Alt  have  green  foliage  unless  otherwise  specified 


Per 
Doz. 


AUemania  (Orchid  Flowered).  Salmon  with 
Golden  markings;   5  ft 

Austria  (Orchid  Flowered).  Large,  pure 
canary-yellow  with  reddish  dots  in  center 
of  upper  petals;  5  ft 1.25 

Beacon.     Rich   cardinal-red;  3^   ft 1.25 

Cheerfalness.  No  more  appropriate  name 
could  be  given  to  this  brilliant  variety.  Its 
beautiful  bright  fire-red  or  deep  orange  flow- 
ers appear  early  and  continue  without  inter- 
ruption until  frost.  Add  to  the  prevailing 
color  a  golden  border  and  center  with  each 
petal  flaked  carmine-crimson  and  you  may 
form  some  conception  of  this  faaclnatlng 
variety;  8%    ft 1.25 

City  of  Portland.  A  wonderful  bright  rosy- 
pink;  much  deeper  in  color  than  Mrs. 
Alfred  Conard  or  Hungaria;  a  free-flower- 
ing, vigorous  grower;  SH  't 2.00 

Dazzler.  One  of  the  best,  deep  flre-red,  very 
free;  3%   ft 1.25 

Dr.  E.  Ackerknecbt.  Carmine  lake,  suffused 
with  deep  carmine,  bronze  foliage;  4  ft....   1.25 

Duke  of  Marlboro.  An  attractive  deep  brilliant 
crimson ;  4  ft 1.25 

Eureka.  The  best  white  for  massing,  very 
free  and  of  fine  habit;  4%   ft 1.50 

Fanal.  An  intense,  flery  cinnabar-red;  an 
ideal  grower  holding  its  flowers  well  above 
the  foliage;  one  of  the  best  bedders;  4  ft...   1.25 

Fenermeer.     Brilliant  flery-scarlet;  4  ft 1.25 

Gaiety.  Reddish-orange  mottled  with  carmine 
and  edged  with  yellow.  The  tongue  is  yel- 
low and  densely  spotted  with  carmine; 
4%   ft 1.26 

Gladiator.  Deep  yellow  freely  dotted  with 
red;  a  popular  bedder;  4>4   ft 1.25 

Golden  Gate.     Yellow  and  red;  4  ft 1.25 

Hungaria.  Flowers  large,  in  good-sized 
trusses  freely  produced.  The  color  la  a 
beautiful  rose-pink;   3H    ft 1.50 

Italia  (Orchid  Flowered).  Bright  orange- 
scarlet,  with  broad  golden-yellow  border; 
6  ft 1.25 

Klnr  Hnmbert  (Orchid  Flowered).  The  most 
popular  Canna.  Great  orange-scarlet  flowers 
surmount  the  vigorous  dark  bronze  foliage 
throughout  the  season;  5  ft 1.25 

Louis  Reverchon.  A  splendid  bedder,  large 
cochineal-red   flowers;   4%    ft 1.25 

Meteor.  It  is  impossible  to  convey  the  full 
value  of  this  magnificent  bedding  variety 
with  Its  massive  erect  trusses  of  deep  blood- 
red  flowers.  It  is  unqualifledly  the  best  deep 
red    bedding   Canna 1.25 

Mrs.  Karl  Kelsey  (Orchid  Flowered).  Orange- 
scarlet,    suffused    and    striped    with    yellow; 

5  ft 1.25 

'  Pennsylvania.     Vermillon-scarlet  overlaid  with 
orange;   6  ft 1.25 

Rosea  Glgantea.  Large  flowers,  borne  In  such 
abundance  that  the  mass  of  color  Is  amazing. 
A  deep  rich  rose,  almost  a  coral-carmine; 
4  ft    1.50 


Per 

100 


Per 

1000 


91.25     $8.00     $70.00 


8.00 
8.00 


70.00 
70.00 


8.00       70.00 


16.00     125.00 


8.00       70.00 


8.00       70.00 


8.00       70.00 


10.00       90.00 


8.00 
8.00 


70.00 
70.00 


8.00       70.00 


8.00 
8.00 


70.00 
70.00 


10.00       80.00 


8.00       70.00 


8.00       70.00 


8.00       70.00 


8.00       75.00 


8.00       70.00 
8.00       70.00 


10.00       90.00 

The  above  prices  are  intended  for  the  trade  only 


-Fi.owKKKD  Canna  Ki.nc;  Hi  .mkkkt 


Per 

Doz. 

Tlie  Gem.  An  entirely  distinct  spotted  va- 
riety. The  immense  trusses  of  flowers  are 
borne  on  upright  branching  stems  well  above 
the  foliage,  and  are  of  deep  cream  or  straw- 
yellow,  spotted  with  deep  carmine;  4Vi  ft.  .  .$1.25 

Tbe  President.  When  the  Canna  Firebird  was 
Introduced  its  Immense  florets  and  bright 
red  color  Immediately  insured  its  popularity. 
In  offering  The  President  we  may  best  de- 
scribe It  as  possessing  all  the  good  qualities 
of  Firebird  enhanced  by  extraordinary  vigor 
and  perfect  healthy  foliage.  It  grows  to  a 
height  of  5  ft.  and  produces  Its  immense 
trusses  of  giant  florets  in  great  profusion. 
The  most  sensational  introduction  of  recent 
years   2.50 

West  Virginia.  Intense  rich  crimson-scarlet 
with  golden  edge;  3  ft 1.25 

Wyoming  (Orchid  Flowered).  Massive  orange 
fiowers  which  make  a  strong  contrast  with 
its  rich  bronze  foliage;   6  ft 1.25 


Per 

100 


Per 

1000 


$8.00     $70.00 


20.00      1.50.00 
8.00        70.00 


8.00       70.00 


HENRY  A.  DREER,  714-716  Chestnut  Street,  PHILADELPHIA,  PA. 


because  the  sparks  are  thrown  so  high 
in  the  air  that  they  'die'  before  com- 
ing down. 

Assertion  Denied. 

"Defendant  claims  that  the  bill  of 
lading  was  issued  by  the  Hoboken  Bail- 
road  Co.  and  that  this  company  is  not 
in  any  way  connected  with  the  Erie 
Railroad  Co.  except  that  it  ships 
freight  for  that  company  and  makes 
connection  with  its  line.  But  the  bill 
of  lading  shows  that  it  was  made  by 
the  Hoboken  company  in  the  name  and 
for  the  account  of  the  Erie  Bailroad 
Co.  and  upon  all  the  evidence  it  was  a 
permissible  inference  that  the  Hoboken 


NURSERY  STOCK  FOR  FLORISTS 

WHOLESALE    ONLY 


JACKSON  &  PERKINS  CO. 


Newark,  New  York 


Mention  The  Bevlew  when  you  write. 


company  was  authorized  to  act  and  did 
act  as  agent  for  the  Erie  company  in 
the  shipment. 

"Defendant  further  claims  that  the 
switch  or  siding  upon  which  the  cars 
stood  at  the  time  of  the  fire  was  a  pri- 


vate siding  controlled  by  the  defend- 
ants and  not  a  regular  place  of  delivery 
of  the  defendant  company.  The  evi- 
dence, however,  did  not  show  this  so 
clearly  as  to  warrant  the  court  in  tak- 
ing It  from  the  jury.     Moreover,  the 


122 


The  Florists'  Review 


AniiL  14,   1921 


FERNS— exclusively— FERNS 

Our  efforts  are  devoted  exclusively  to  the  growing  of  Ferns,  which  insures  the  trade  who  purchase  our  stock  the  highest 
quality  Ferns.    We  would  appreciate  your  orders  and  can  make  prompt  shipment  in  the  following  varieties: 


100 
'4-iii $C.OO 


nOSTON        

ROOSKVELT  

TKUDY,  JIl 

WHITMANII         

WHITMANII  COM!'.. 

ASP.  riA'MOsiis,  a>4-iii 5.00 

ASP.  SPKKNGKKI.  aHj-in 4.50 


1()()0 

$55.00 

45.00 
40.00 


100  1000 

3-iii $15.00    $140.00 


BOSTON  

ROOSKVELT  

TEDDY.JR 

WHITMANII 

WHITMANII  COMP.. 

ASP.  PI.UMOSUS,  3-in..'. 9.00        80.00 

ASP.  SPRENGERI.  3-ln 8.00        70.00 


Trade  references  or  cash  with  order. 


The  Spring^field  Floral  and  Fern  Co. 


Springfield,  Ohio 


rif no  ri  AC 

npw/l  A       Top  cuttings,  well  established  in  2K-inch  pots,  ready  to  ship 

I   11      Im                     lO-inch $30.00  per  lOO 

1  ILiIJaJ   Ijljni3 

■    ■■   a^M                            R-irtoh     .                .     .         2S.OO  ner   lOO 

*  *  ^^  ^^  *^     a^a**  »*#  M  m  ^^a  a                         order  early-stock  limited 
BOBBINK    &    ATKINS,     Rutherford,    New    Jersey 

fact,  if   it   were   established,   that   the 
goods  had  been  placed  within  the  con- 
trol of  the  plaintiffs,  was  not  sufficient 
to   terminate   the  responsibility   of  the 
carrier    until   after    the    consignee    had 
had  a  reasonable  time  within  which  to 
remove  the  freight. 

"And  even  if  the  defendant  company 
was  no  more  than  a  warehouseman,  \t 
would   nevertheless   be   responsible   for 
damages  attributable  to  its  negligence. 

Reasonable  Time  for  Removal. 

"The  bill  of  lading  contained  a  pro- 
vision   that    property   not    removed   by 
the  consignee  within  twenty-four  hours 
after   its  arrival   at   destination    might 
be  kept  in  the  car  at  the  sole  risk  of 
the  owner  of  the  property.     It  is  con- 
tended that   the  cars  in  question  were 
in  the  Eutherford  yard  more  than  two 
days  before  the  fire.     But  the  evidence 
upon  the  question  of  the  time  of  their 
arrival  was  in  conflict,  there  being  evi- 
dence from  which  it  might  be  inferred 
that    they    arrived   within    twenty-four 
hours    preceding    the    fire.      Moreover, 
there   was   evidence   to   the   effect   that 
notice  of  their  arrival  was  not  given  to 
the  consignees  longer  than  six  or  seven 
hours  before  the  fire. 

"There   being   evidence    from   which 

GRAFTED  ROSES 

Five  hundred  thousand  this  year  and  half  of  them 
sold!    The  old,  worn-out  section  won't  do  for  the  days 
that  are  to  come — days  when  production  will  tell  the 
story  of  profit  or  loss.     Labor  is  plenty.      Dig  in 
and  replant.    We  can  still  supply  the  best  that  can 
be  produced,  before-the-war  quality;  better  shipping 
conditions,  better  deliveries  than  we  have  had  in  the 
past  few  years.    Get  good  soil  under  and  good  roofs 
over  our  grafted  roses  and  watch  things  grow! 

Let  us  know  the  verdict! 

A.  N.  PIERSON,  Inc., 

Cromwell,  Conn. 

the    jury    might    reasonably    attribute 

negligence   to   the  defendant  company, 
both   with  respect  to   transporting   the 
goods  in  question  upon   open   cars,  in- 
stead of  box  cars,  and  with  respect  to 
the    communication    of    the    fire    itself, 
by  means  of  which  the  goods  wore  de- 
stroyed,  and   there   being   no   indisput- 
able ground  upon  w'hich  the  defendants 
could  be  excused  from  the  consequences 

ROSES 

OPHELIA,  uti  MARYLAND,  2K-m-,  $15.00 
per  100;  $120.00  per  1000. 

J.  W.  YOUNG,      Enfield,  Pa. 

Chrysanthemums  and  Roses 

OUR  SPECIALTY 

Write  us  about  anything  you  want 
in  this  line. 

CBAS.B.TOTTYCO.,,«rJL^'iT 

of    such    negligence,   it   results   that    it 
was   erroneous    to   take   the    case    from 
the  jury."                                                S. 

Standard         D^^^^ 
and  Novelty  l\OSeS 

Write  for  prices  and  description. 
THE  JOSEPH  H.  HILL  CO.,  Richmond,  kd. 

ROBERT  CRAIG  CO. 

Decorative  and  Spring  Plants 

NORWOOD,  'i'i'.r  PENNA. 

KANSAS  CITY,  MO. 

The  Market. 

Last  week  business  continuod  steady 

and    good.     "Usually    a   holiday    is    fol- 
lowed by  a  dull  period,  but  not  so  with 
this  Easter.     Orders  kept  on  coming  in 
a  volume  sufficient  to  prevent  a  surplus 
of    stock    from     accumulating    in    the 
wholesale      houses.        Outdoor      spring 
stock  was  not  yet  ready  for  cutting  and 
the  early  greenhouse  flowers  were  not 
plentiful,  but  there  was  a  good  supply 

ASPARAGUS  riUNOSUS 

3-inch  pots,  $12.00  per  100 

ASCHMANN  BROS., 

Second  and  Bristol  Stt.  and  Riiiaf  Son  Ave. , 
PHILADKLPHIA,  PA. 

HYDRANGEAS 

Out  of  2  ^i- in  pots,  Trophee,at  $10.00 
per  100:  mixed  French  varieties.  S8.00 
per  100.    EXCEPTIONALLY  STRONG  STOCK. 

A.  L  MILLER,  Jamaica,  N.  Y. 

April  14,  1921 


The  Rortsts'  Review 


123 


FERNS 

Scottll,  Teddy,   Jr.,   Boston,  Harrisil, 
Wbltmanil.   Plenonll,   EleKantlBslms. 

Strons,  2%-lnch..- $10.00  per  160 

4-lnch $0.88  each 

6-lnch 50  eacb 

8-lnch 76  each 

7-lnch 1.00  eacb 

8-lnch 1.60  each 

8w«rd  Ferns,   good,   strong,   3-lnch, 

per  100 $12.60 

Blrd's-Nent  Fema,  4-in.,  76c;   6-ln., 

$1.50:  6-In 2.00 

Miscellaneous  Plants 

Beroniaa,   Xmas  Red  and   Pink,   4- 

in.,  each 26 

Cinerarias,     In     bloom,     4-ln.,     35c; 

5-ln 60 

Hyacinths,    in    flats 20 

Tulips,  2  in  a  pot,  20c;  4  in  a  pot.  .  .40 
Narcissus,  Von  Sion,  5-in.  plants...  .60 
Asparatnis,    Plumosus,    2^-in.,    6c; 

8-ln 16 

Kentlss,  4-ln.,  76c;  6-ln.,  each 1.60 

Kentlas,  made  up,  6-ln.,  $1.50;  6-ln., 

each 8.00 

Kentlas,     made     up,     large     plants, 

each,    $10.00   to 20.00 

Clbotlums,    fine    plants,    8-ln.    tubs, 

$7.60  each;  10-ln.,  each 10.00 

Areca  Lutescens,   8-lnch 25 

Rubbers.   4-ln.,    40u;    5-in..    50c   and 

76c;  6-ln.,  each,  $1.00,  $1.60  and..  2.00 
Pandanus.  5-ln.,   $1.60;   6-ln.,   $2.00; 

large  plants,  $2.50,  $5.00  and 6.00 

Crotons,   $1.50   to 7.00 

Araacarlaa,  8-ln.,  tubs 7.60 

Adiantum  Glorioaiun 76 

Fieus    Pandurata,   5-inch,    $1.50:    6- 

Inch 2.00 

Ampelopsls  VeltchU.  4-ln.,  each 40 

Clematis   Fanlculata,  4-ln.,    26o;    6- 

In.,  aach S5 

JOHN  BADER  CO. 

Mt.  Troy,  N.  S.  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 


Seasonable 
Stock 

Kcntia  Palms,  Forsteriana  and  Belmore- 
ana,  4- inch   pots,  60c. 

Ferns,  Scottii,  6-inch   pots,   ;it  75c  e.nch. 

Dracaena  Lord  Wolseley,  red,  5K'-inch 
pots,  at  75c  cicli. 

Dracaena  Indivisa,  SJ-j-iiich  pots,  at  75c 
each. 

Hardy  English  Ivy,  4  inch  pot>,  staked, 
fine  stock  at  25c  each. 

Hardy  English  Ivy,  2  plants  in  a  .?-inch 
pot,  at   $10.00  per  100. 

Coleus  Brilliancy,  fine  plants  \n  4  inch 
pots,  at  $20.00  per   100. 

Moonvines,  our  famous  strain,  2;'2-inch 
pots,  $6.00  per  100;  4-inch  pots,  staked, 
at  20c  each. 

Ageratum  Stella  Gurney,  2''j-inch  pots, 
$5.00  per  100. 

Coleus,  all  the  best  bedding  and  fancy 
varieties,  2^-inch,  $5.00   per    100. 

Roses,  Baby  Rambler,  Baby  W'liite  and 
Baby   Tausendschnen,    6- inch,    75c. 

Hydrangeas,  all  the  best  French  varieties 
for  spring  planting,  6- inch  pots,  at  50c 
each. 

Asparagus  Plumosus,  .^inch  pots,  $10.00 
per  100. 

Cash  with  order.  No  plants  sliipped 
C.  O.  D.  Please  add  57c  for  packing.  All 
plants  shipped  at  purchaser's  risk.  All 
plants  will  be  shipped  out  of  pots  unless 
otherwise  stated. 

Godfrey    Aschmann 

laporter,  Wkoleialc  Grower  sad  Skipper  o<  Pot  PUsU 

1010  W.  Ontario  St.,  PmLADELPHIA,  PA. 


ROSES 


AMERICAN  LEGION 


21/^. INCH 
•  A  Wonderful  New  Cerise  Seedlingf 


Winner  of  Silver  Medal  at  New  York  Show 

Own  Root  Plants,  $30  00  per  100,  $250.00  per  1000 


Grafted 


Own  Root 


100 
$30.00 
5D.00 
30.00 
30.00 
30.00 
30.00 


Mme.    Butterfly 

Pilgrim    

Crusader    

Dunlop    

Mrs.  John   Cook 

Premier     

Columbia    30.00 

Mrs.    Clias.    Russell 

Ophelia    

Double    White    Killamey... 

Double    Pink    Killarney 

Single  White   Killarney 

Sunburst    

Maryland     > 

Mrs.    Aaron    Ward 

Hoosier    Beauty     

Kaiserin,    3-in 

American    Beauty,    2^-in... 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS   and 


30.00 
30.00 


30.00 
30.00 


1000 
$260.00 
260.00 
260.00 
275.00 
275.00 
250.00 
250.00 

250.00 
250.00 


250.00 
250.00 


100 
$25.00 
25.00 
25.00 
17.00 
25.00 
18.00 
15.00 
20.00 
15.00 
15.00 
15.00 
15.00 
15.00 
15.00 
15.00 
15.00 
15.00 
17.00 
Rooted 


1000 
$200.00 
200.00 
200.00 
150.00 
200.00 
160.00 
125.00 
175.00 
120.00 
120.00 
120.00 
120.00 
120.00 
120.00 
120.00 
120.00 

150.00 
Cuttings 


lOO       1000 

Tausendschoen, 
2J4-in $12.00  $100.00 

Dorothy  Per- 
kins,   2>i-in...  10.00      90.00 

Excelsa,       214- 

in-     10.00     90.00 

Baby  Ramb- 
lers,       asstd., 

2'A-in 12.00    100.00 

Baby       Tau- 
sendschoen, 

2'A-in 12.00     90.00 

BENCH  ROSES 
2-    and   3-year-old. 
For  April  delivery.    Send 
for   our  list. 


POMPONS. 
BEDDING  PLANTS  in  all  varieties. 

Send  for  our  complete  Price  List 


More    than    100    Varieties. 


C.  U.  LIGGIT 

Wholesale  Plantsman,  303  Bulletin  BIdg.,  PHILADELPHIA,  PA. 


FERNS 


We  wish  to  call  particular  attention  to  our  fine  stock  of  Ferns 
which  we  are  offering  at  this  time.  We  can  give  you  extra  valye  in 
all  of  the  sizes  and  would  recommend  that  orders  be  placed  at  once  for 
whatever  stock  you  need.  These  Ferns  will  often  take  the  place  of 
high-priced  flowers  and  will  give  your  customers  good  satisfaction. 
Just  at  this  time  we  can  give  you  exceptionally  good  value. 

Nephrolepis   Victoria  (The  Victory  Fern).    A  beautiful,  new.  crestei  form  of  Teddy  Jr 
2'4-inch  pots,  $3.00  per  dozen,  $20.00  per  100;  S's-inch  pots,  50c  each;  6-)n.,  11.00  each- 
8-inch,  $2.00  to  $3.CC  each.  .  *   ^  cai-u, 

Nephrolepis  Eleganlissima.    Large  specimens,  10-lnch,  $4.00  each. 

Nepbrolepis  Elegantissima  Compacta.  3»2-inch  pots,  50c  each;  large  specimens,  8-inch. 
$2.00  each. 

Nephrolepis  Muscosa.    SH-inch  pots,  50c  each;  5-inch.  $1.00  each. 

Nephrolepis  Dwarf  Boston.    6- inch  pots,  $1.00  each;  8-inch  i  ots  $2.00  each. 

Pricking  added  extra  at  cost. 

F.  R.  PIERSON,      Tarrytown,  N.  Y. 


Empty  Greenhouses  Do  Not  Pay 

Fill  Them  Up-We  Have  the  Stock 

Liberal   extra    for   early   order.     Packing   free. 

Per  Per 

Size  of  Pot                                                    100  1000 
254-in.  Ageratums,  liprht  or  dark...$  2.75  $  25.00 

2^-in.  Alyssum,  double    3.00  27.50 

2}4-in.  Chrysanthemums,  28  varie- 
ties       4,00  35.00 

2  -in.  Coleus,  red  or  yellow 2.75  25.00 

2J^-in.  Centaureas,   Dusty    Miller..     3.00  27.50 

3  -in.  Cyclamens,  8  varieties 15.00 

254-in.  Fuchsias,  12  varieties 3.00  27.50 

3yi-in.  Geraniums,   standard  varie- 
ties     12.50  110.00 

2j4-in.  Heliotropes,  lifjht  or  dark..    3.00  27.50 

2'/i-in.  Marguerites,    fine   plants...    3.50  30.00 
2}4-in.  Salvias,    Bonfire    or    Splen- 

dens   5.00  45.00 

2J4-in.  Stocks,  Alice  or  Nice 2.75  25.00 

2Ji-in.  Verbenas,   fancy   asst 3.00  27.50 

2j4->n.  Vinca   Variegata    5.00  45.00 

3j4-in.  Vinca    Variegata    13.00  125.00 

Also  abundance  of  other  stock. 
Correspondence  solicited. 

ALONZO  J.  BRYAN,  Wholesale  Florist 

WASHINGTON,  N.  J. 


FERNS 

POT-GROWN  STOCK 

100  1,000 

Boston     $6.00  $50.00 

Roosevelt   6.00  50.00 

Whitmanii   6.00  55.00 

Whitmanii    Comp 6.00  55.00 

Verona     6.00  50.00 

Teddy,    Jr 6.00  50.00 

Macawii    10.00  95.00 

BENCH-GROWN  STOCK 

I  can  sell  you  bench-^rown  stock  in  the 
above-mentioned  varieties  at  $5  less  per 
thousand.  Buy  bench-grown  stock  and 
save   on   express   charges. 

For  Immediate  Delivery 

We  now  have  3'-.-in.  and  4-in  pot-grown 
stock.  I  shall  also  be  able  to  supply  you  wih 
your  fern  runners  at  $15.00  per  1,000.  Place 
your  orders  early. 

Henry  H.  Barrows 

Fern  Specialiat 
264  High  St..        Whitman,  Mass. 


124 


The  Florists^  Review 


Apbil  14,  1921 


New  White   Seedling  Carnation 

THOMAS  C.  JOY 

Rooted  Cuttings,  $12.00  for  100;  $100.00  for  1000;  $450.00  for  5000 
Deliveries  beginning  January,  1922,  and  filled  in  order 

JOY  FLORAL  CO.,  ''^^^ 


of  roses   and   carnations.     Prices  were 
extremely  reasonable. 

Various  Notes. 

John  Klaus,  of  Greenwood,  Mo.,  cut 
12,000  roses  and  12,000  Darwin  tulips 
during  Easter  week. 

W.  S.  Dolan,  of  the  American  Green- 
house Mfg.  Co.,  was  called  back  from 
Iowa  for  a  few  days,  but  returned 
there  April  9  in  order  to  close  some 
deals.  Mr.  Dolan  has  an  order  for  two 
new  houses,  each  37x150  feet,  for  the 
Sapulpa  Flower  Shop,  Sapulpa,  Okla. 
This  company  now  has  a  retail  store 
and  will  grow  its  own  stock  in  the  new 
houses. 

In  compliment  to  the  florists  of  Kan- 
sas City,  Kan.,  the  April  meeting  of 
the  Florists'  Club  was  held  in  the 
Chambftr  of  Commerce  building  in  that 
city  the  evening  of  April  7.  W.  S. 
Dolan,  E.  A.  Humfeld  and  E.  L. 
Clemens  were  appointed  as  a  local  com- 
mittee to  cooperate  with  the  S.  A.  F. 
in  its  drive  for  new  members.  William 
Wade,  secretary,  read  a  letter  from  .1. 
F.  Animann,  secretary  of  the  S.  A.  F., 
complimenting  the  local  club  on  its 
accomplishments  thus  far  and  wishing 
it  success  in  all  undertakings.  T.  J. 
Noll,  president,  mentioned  grievances 
that  some  of  the  florists  have  told  liim, 
chief  of  which  is  the  selling  of  flowers 
at  retail  by  wholesale  florists.  This 
was  discussed  pro  and  con.  Easter 
business  was  gone  over  to  some  extent 
and  everybody  expressed  satisfaction 
with  it.  It  was  decided  to  hold  the 
May  meeting  at  some  downtown  store 
and  no  special  program  will  be  ar- 
ranged, as  the  date  will  be  so  close  to 
Mothers'  day.  After  all  business  was 
disposed  of,  there  was  music  by  Miller's 
orchestra  and  dancing. 

J.  E.  Murray  &  Co.  had  unusually 
good  business  last  week,  principally 
funeral  work. 

Frank  M.  Johnson  and  A.  L.  Randall, 
of  Chicago,  spent  a  couple  of  days  in 
the  city  looking  over  trade  conditions 
last  week. 

With  Henry  Kusik  &  Co.,  April  busi- 
ness has  been  as  good  as  it  was  last 
year,  including  the  Easter  business. 
Wire  and  supply  orders  have  been  a 
big  part  of  this  year's  business. 

The  obituary  of  Walter  W.  Harnden, 
who  died  April  5,  appears  in  the 
obituary  column  of  this  issue. 

M.  E.  Carter,  manager  of  the  W.  L. 
Rock  Flower  Co.,  is  chairman  of  the 
Chamber  of  Commerce's  committee  to 
stir  up  interest  in  beautifying  the  city 
for   the   American   Legion    meeting   in 


CANNAS 


3-inch  pot  plants  ready  for  immediate  shipment. 
Kinf  Humbert,  |6.00  per  100;  Rosea  Gigantea,  $6.50  per  100;  City  of  Portland,  $15.00  per 
100;  President,  $15.00  per  100;  Alphonse  Bouvier,  Florence  Vauglian,  Gladiator,  Gustav 
Gumpper,  J.  D.  Eisele,  Jean  Tissot,  Louisiana,  Maros,  Mm*.  Crozy,  President  Myers, 
Queen  Charlotte,  Richard  Wallace,  Rubin,  Souv.  d'A.  Crosy,  Uncle  Sam,  Venus,  Wyo- 
ming,  $5.00  per   100,   $40.00  per   1000. 


PALMS 


Kentia  Belmoreana 
4  inch,  $6.00  per  doz.;  $50.00  per  100;  S-inch,  $18.00  per  doz.;  6-inch,  $30.00  per  dox. 


FERNS 


Cyrtomium  Rochfordianum,  Holly  Ferns— 

3-inch     $1.50  per  doz.;  $  8.00  per  ICO 

4-inch    3.00  per  doz.;    25.00  per  100 

SPRING  STOCK 

Miscellaneous   Bedding  Stock  to  Grow  en   for  Spring. 
Ageratum,   Dusty   Miller,  Altemantheras,  Alyssum,  Hardy   English   Ivy,  Lantanas, 
LoboUas,  Salvia,  Parlor  Ivy,  Swainsona,  Tradescantla,  Vinca,  Single  Fringed  Petualas, 
Coleus,  Fuchsias. 

2-inch   $2.75  per  100;  3-inch,  $3.75  per  100 

AGERATUM,  Fraserii 

We  feel  confident  in  offering  Ageratum  "Fraserii"  to  our  customers  that  we  are 
offering  what  will  be  one  of  the  most  valuable  acquisitions  to  the  bedding  plant  line  in 
recent  years,  that  is  a  blue,  a  decided  blue,  that  would  be  continually  in  bloom.  In 
our  trial  grounds  last  summer  "Fraserii"  attracted  more  attention  than  any  other 
bedding  plant.  It  only  grew  about  eight  to  ten  inches  high  and  was  covered  the  entire 
season  with  what  can  easily  be  classed^  as  immense  trusses  of  flowers,  as  many  of  them 
were  over  2yi  inches  across,  while  the  individual  flower  would  be  Ji  of  an  inch  in  diame- 
ter. The  plant  spread  about  12  to  15  inches  across.  It  can  easily  oe  used  with  Alternan- 
theras  as  a  border  plant. 

Being  an  early  bloomer  and  dwarf,  compact  grower,  it  makes  an  excellent  pot  plant. 

2-inch,  $1.00  per  doz.;  $6.00  per  100.    3-inch,  $1.S0  per  doz.;  $10.00  per  100. 

R.  Vincent,  Jr.,  &  Sons  Co. 

White  Marsh,  Maryland 


BIDDEFORD,  MAINE 

NEW  CARNATIONS 


MAINE  SUNSHINE,  YELLOW 

Domer  Gold  Medal 

Chicago,  January,  1920 

Rooted  Cuttings 
S15.00  per  lOO,  $120.0«  per  lOOO 

WRITE  FOR  DELIVERY 


WHITE  DELIGHT 

{Texas  Prize.  Washington.  D.  C,  Jan.,  1921 

Stronger  than  PINK  DELIGHT 

Rooted  Cuttings 
S12.0«  per  1«0,     flOOj&O  per  lOOO 

WRITE  FOR  DELIVERY 


April  14,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


125 


Don't  Miss  This  Opportunity 

150,000  Young  Rose  Plante 
400,000  Rooted  Carnation  Cuttings 

AH  youngf  stock  in  the  best  of  condition 

GROWN   FOR   OUR    OWN   USE 

Now  offered  to  the  trade  only  because  the  famous  Reinberg  greenhouses  are  sion  to  be  sold. 

As  we  have  only  a  short  time  to  clear  the  sfround,  we  must  offer  this  wonderful 
stock   at   prices   that   will   move   it    off   our   hands   in   a    hurry. 

V'ou   are   invited   to   visit   our    Robey    street   greenhouses   and   inspect   the   stock. 
Our  superintendent,  Mr.  Schousboe,  will  be  glad  to  take  you  through  the  range. 

2^.inch  Pots  YOUNG     ROSES  Per  1000 

PREMIER $1 10.00 

COLUMBIA 75.00 

SUNBURST 75.00 

DUNLOP 90.00 

3.inch  Pots  Per  1000 

PREMIER $125.00 

COLUMBIA 90.00 

j;  OPHELIA 75.00 

^       ROOTED  CARNATION  CUTTINGS 

ROSE-HNK* ENCHANTRESS.  ..'.".*..!!!!!!   (  '^'"^"'"°"  ^^^'^^  P"  *^^^ 
ENCHANTRESS,  WHITE  ENCHANTRESS  L        .  tia  nn  «.,  innn 

THFNA  NTHOS  1   From  sand  ^lO.UU  pM  lUUO 

From  Black  Soil 
MATCHLESS $35.00    per    1000 

MAIL  YOUR  ORDERS  WITH  CASH  TO 

PETER   REINBERG 

30  E.  RANDOLPH  ST.    ™„,a?!K:  .^  ™     CHICAGO,  ILL. 

Visit  Our  Greenhouses  and  See  the  Stock  We  Offer. 


Mentloii  The  Re-rlew  when  you  'wrUe. 


October.  Mr.  Carter  would  like  to  sec 
the  florists  take  a  more  active  part  in 
the  campaign  and  devote  part  of  their 
advertising  to  this  end.  The  W.  L. 
Rock  Flower  Co.  has  run  several  adver- 
tisements about  jilanting  grass  seed  and 
they  have  had  a  tremendous  business  on 
grass  seed. 

T.  J.  Noll  Floral  <'o.  moved  a  big  cut 
of  roses  from  the  Longview/last  week. 

L.  R.  Cook,  who  has  chaVge  of  the 
supply  department  of  the  Ivgnsas  City 
Wholesale  Cut  Flower  Co.,  is  on  a  trip 
through  the  southwest. 

Samuel  Murray  has  one  house  of 
gloxinias.  He  will  run  these  plants  as 
a  specialty  for  Mothers,'  day. 

"Business  is  splendid.  You  can't 
■use  too  strong  an  adjective  to  express 
it,"  remarked  Miss  L.   E.  Boggess,  as 


she  made  up  a  spray,  answered  the 
telephone  and  took  an  order  from  a 
waiting    customer,    .-ilmost     all    at    one 


and  the  same  time. 
The  Emery,  Bird, 


Thayer  Dry  Goods 


Co.  sold  carnations  for  3  cents  apiece 
April  9.  They  were  from  a  local 
grower. 

Mrs.  Gertrude  Stokes,  who  has  been 
selling  flowers  on  the  street  for  the  last 
three  years  and  has  always  paid  a  ped- 
dler's license,  was  forced  out  of  busi- 
ness by  the  police  department.  Later 
an  order  was  issued  to  stop  all  flower 
peddling  on  the  streets.  As  Mrs.  Stokes 
is  a  widow  and  has  three  children  to 
support,  this  is  her  means  of  livi«g. 
She  is  preparing  a  petition  to  the  chief 
of  police  to  be  allowed  to  resume  busi- 
ness. 


James  Musso  has  opened  a  flower 
shop  in  the  Jones'  Store,  Twelfth  and 
Main  streets.  The  first  week  he  had 
the  decorating  of  the  new  Merchants' 
bank  and  a  wedding,  in  addition  to  a 
nice  trade  in  cut  flowers. 

P.  A.  Manson,  Harry  Blake  and  Wil- 
liam Day,  of  the  Pinehurst  Floral  Co., 
came  from  Pleasant  Hill,  Mo.,  for  the 
Florists'  Club  meeting. 

Shortly  before  Easter,  the  Pinehurst 
Floral  Co.  sent  a  carload  of  Easter 
lilies  and  other  plants  to  the  florists  of 
Dallas,  Tex.  The  car  arrived  on  time 
and  the  customers  were  well  pleased 
with  the  stock.  On  the  outside  of  the 
car  was  a  white  sign,  3x10  feet,  with 
the  following  in  black  letters:  "  'Say 
It  with  Flowers.'  A  carload  of  Easter 
lilies  and  other  plants  for  the  florists 


126 


The  Florists'  Review 


April  14,  1921 


Young 

Carnation 

Plants 


We  will  have  ready  about  the  last  of  April,  a  few  thou- 
sand of  each  of  the  following  varieties  from  2-inch 
pots.  Order  these  now,  to  be  shipped  when  you  have 
your  ground  ready  for  planting. 

White  Enchantress,  Matchless,  White  Wonder, 
Mrs.  C.  W.  Ward,  Rose-Pink  Enchantress, 
Beacon,  Merry  Christmas,  Nebraska,  Bernice. 


$7.00  per  lOO;  $60.00  per  lOOO 

You  will  find  our  Harvester  and  Edna  a  splendid  investment.     Both   are   real   commercial 
varieties  of  the  highest  order.     We  will  have  fine  young  plants  in  2- inch  pots  at 

$15.00  per  100;  $120.00  per  1000 

BAUR    &   STEINKAMP 


3800  Rookwood  Ave. 


INDIANAPOLIS,  IND. 


of    Dallas,    Tex.,    from    the    Pinehurst 
Floral   Co.,  Pleasant  Hill,  Mo." 

The  Sarcoxie  peony  fields,  which  arc 
known  throughout  the  country  and  at- 
tract thousands  of  sightseers  during 
the  harvest  season,  are  expected  to 
bloom  about  May  1  this  year.  The 
Sarcoxie  peonies  are  shipped  to  all 
parts  of  the  country  and  occupy  more 
than  fifty  acres  of  specially  prepared 
ground.  The  crop  was  ruined  last  year 
by  a  hail  storm  about  a  week  before  the 
blooms  came  out.  The  loss  was  approxi- 
mately $25,000.  J.  E.  K. 


TORONTO,  ONT. 


The  Market. 

Business  the  week  following  the  rusli 
of  Easter  appeared  to  be  rather  quiet. 
There  was  a  good  demand  for  design 
work,  but  the  warm  weather  affected 
the  sale  of  cut  flowers.  Stock  was 
plentiful. 

Various  Notes. 

Toronto  florists  have  had  a  chance  of 
comparing  the  returns  this  year  with 
last  year's  figures  and  have  been  agree- 
ably surprised  at  the  result. 

During  the  week,  I  visited  Hamilton 
and  found  that  the  florists  there  en- 
joyed a  good  Easter.  They  had  been 
well  supplied  with  plants  and,  gener- 
ally speaking,  all  were  sold.  Mr. 
Brown,  of  the  Arbor  Florist,  has  a  beau- 
tiful store  just  completed.  In  addition 
to  tlie  main  store,  he  has  opened  ;i 
branch  in  one  of  the  department  stores 
and  did  a  big  business  at  the  branch  at 
Easter. 

Retail  florists  have  been  advised  not 
to  collect  tlie  sales  tax  on  design  work. 
Toronto  and  Montreal  florists  have  not 
been  collecting  it.  A  test  case  is  being 
tried  at  Ottawa  to  see  if  florists  are  lia- 
ble, but  the  feeling  among  Toronto  flo- 
rists is  that  they  arc  not. 

The  program  of  the  annual  conven- 
tion of  the  Canadian  Florists'  and  Gar- 
deners' Association,  at  Peterborough, 
in  August,  is  taking  shape  and  it  is  ex- 
pected that  there  will  be  a  large  at- 
tendance. It  is  hoped  that  there  will 
be  a  large  representation  from  south  of 
the  border.  J.  J.  H. 


No.  W-3S. 


Get  the  Vase  Business 

The   Florist   has   many  opportunities  to  sell 
VASES— and  filled  with  blooming  plants,  they 
make  a  beautiful  decoration  for  the  store.   Order 
a  few  of  this  popular  style— it's  a  winner.    Big 
profits  for  you  and  a  Quick  "turnovei-." 
Send  us  your  order  now  so  you  can  make 
immediate  deliveries. 
TERMS:    30  days  net  to  dealers  of  approved 
credit  rating;  2  per  cent  cash  with  order. 

MeoMurementt  and  Weightt 

(Including  Handles) 

Height,  27  iu.  Width,  16  in. 

Base,  15  in.  sq.  Weight,  88  lbs. 

Capacity  of  Reservoir,  VA  gallons. 

Price,  painted  one  coat $14.60  net 

Price,  without  bottom  base ...    1 0.50  net 

Guaranteed  against  reduction  to  June  1, 1921 

Vaae  and  Settee  Catalogue  on   requeat 

TflE  STEWART  IRON  WORKS  CO. 

Cincinnati  Ohio 

"The  WarM'i  Greatest  Iron  Peace  Boilden" 


CARNATIONS 

Rooted  Cuttings 

HAPPY  DAY 

(Scarlet) 
$15.00  per  100       $120.00  per  1000 

F.  Dorner  &  Sons  Co. 

Lafayette  Indiana 


Elmer  D.  Smith  &  Co. 

ADRIAN,  MICHIGAN 

Chrysanthemum  Specialists 

CATALOGUE  FREE. 


CHAS.  D.  BALL 

GROWER  OF 

PALMS,  ETC. 

Holmesburg,      Philadelphia,  Pa. 


ROSES 

DUNLOP  and  PILGRIM 

One-year-old  Grafted 

Bench  Plants 

Heavy,  well  i^rown  stock,    inspected, 
free  from  midge  or  beetle. 
Can  arrange  to  move  them  to  suit  cus- 
tomers' convenience. 

$25.00  per  100      $250  00  per  1000 
BENCH  ROSES 

Three-Year-Old 
Grafted  Ophelia  and  Richmond. 

Own  Root— Russell.  Prima  Donna,  .Mignon 
$18.00  oer  lOO. 

SIM'S   POLYANTHUS 

(Yellow  Pritnroje) 

Divisions  for  planting  out— Ready  Xow. 

$7.00  per  ino;  $65.00  per  ICik) 

Dracaena  Indivisa 

li'j-in $5.50  per  liKi;  J.'jdini  per  1000 

:i' .. -in fJO.oo  per  100 

■l-in i').0o  per  100 

o-in 45.00  per  100 

L.  J.  REUTER  CO. 

^  Plant  Brmkera 

15CedarSt.,Watertown,  P.O.,  Boston,  Mais. 

Mention  The  ReTlew  when  you  writ*. 


April  14,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


127 


$10.00 
15.00 


Q.OO       10.00       25.00 


STOCK  WE  HAVE  TO  OFFER 

FERNS. 

Boston  and  Roosevelt,  4-in.,  $25.00  to 

$35.00;  5-ln.,  $50.00  to  $65.00;  6-in...$  75.00 

Anthony  Wayne,  4-ln 50.00 

Wbltmanii,  4-in..    $50.00;    5-in.,   $65.00 

to  $76.00;  6-ln.,  $85.00  to 100.00 

Amerpohlti.   4-ln 50.00 

ScottiT,   2%-ln 7.60 

Sprengerl   Seedlings,   $1.25   per   100   or   $11.50 

per   1000. 
Pliunosus  Seedlings,   $1.60  per   100  or  $12.60 

per   1000. 

Plants  and  Soft-Wooded  Stock. 

Rooted 

Cut-  2  and 

tings  2% -In.       3-ln.       4-in. 

AKeratnm,  Blue.. $2.00     $3.50        

Alternanthera, 

Yellow    2.00       4.00         

Alternanthera, 

Red 2.00        4.00         

Coleus,    Assorted.   2.00       4.00         

Coleus,    Trailing. .   2.00       4.00         

Cuiiheas   2.00       4.00         

Marguerite 

Daisies     2.00  4.00     $  8.00 

Sander  Daisies . . .  3.50      

BoHton  Yellow 

Daisies 2.00       5.00        

Fuchsias.  Little 

Beauty 3.50 

Fuchsias,  Trail- 
ing     3.50  5.00       10.00       25.00 

Feverfew 8.00       16.00 

Geraniums: 

BuBhner     3.00  5.00       10.00       16.00 

Poltevine     3.00  6.00       12.00       18.00 

Rlcard   3.00  6.00       12.00       18.00 

Hill 3.00  6.00        12.00        18.00 

Nutt    2.50  5.00          8.00        16.00 

Jean    Viaud 3.00  6.00       12.00       18.00 

Ivy 3.00  6.00       12.50       25.00 

Salleroi    2.00  4.00 

Rose    1.50  5.00 

Heliotrope,  Blue. .   2.00  4.00 

Iv.v,  English  and 

German   2.00  5.00 

Liantanas,  Pinli 

and    Trailing...   2.50  5.00 

Moonvlnes,  White.  2.50  6.00 

Salvia  Splendens. .   2.00  4.00 

Tradescantia,  Red, 

Green 1.50  4.00 

Vincas 2.00  4.00 

SPECIALS. 

Cannas,    King    Humbert,    Red 

Florence  Vaughan,   Richard  Wallace,  J.  D. 

Eisele,   3-in.,   $7.50. 
Pelargoniums,    2%-in.,     $8.00;    3-in.,    $12.50; 

4-in.,    $20.00;    5-in.,    $50.00. 
Cinerarias,  4-in.,  $12.50  to  $15.00;  6-in.,  $25.00. 
Primula    Obconica,    4-in.,     $15.00    to    $20.00; 

5-ln.,   $25.00. 
Begonia  Luminosa,  2-in.,  $5.00;  S-in.,  $10.00; 

4-in.,  $20.00   to  $25.00. 
Begonia  Chatelaine,  2-in.,  $5.00. 
Transplanted   Cyclamen,   $40.00   per  1000. 

Save  5%  by  sending  cash  wita  order. 
Subject    to    change    without    notice. 

G.  A.  KUHL,  ^^-J*'.*'*  PEKIM,  ILL. 


10.00       20.00 


10.00 

8.66     I's.oo 


7.50       16.00 


and    Tellow, 


A  Fine  Seller  in  Retail  Flower  Stores 

Gro-Well  Plant  Food 

We  put  this  up  to  be 
able  to  meet  the  calls 
ia  our  own  flower  store. 
It  has  taken  so  well  we 
have  decided  to  whole- 
sale it  at 

$2.00  per  dozen; 

mEfisotm      $15.00  per  100. 

-^     Retails  at  25c  per  pkg. 

BRAMLEY  &  SON 

L  Ea«t  71st  Street.         CLEVELAND.  O. 


1181  East  71st  Street, 


"I  have  lost  $500  by  hail" 

Is  a  frequent  plaint 

''Send  me  prospectus  of  the 
Florists'  Hail  Association'' 

Ben  Franklin's  advire  to  "Carry  your 
Umbrella  when  Fair"  is  as  valuable 
today  as  100  years  aeo. 

Insure  your  glass  before  you  are  hit. 

For  particulars  write 

JOHN  G.  ESLER,  Secretary 

Saddle  River,  New  Jersey 


Fancy  Carnations »  2c,  3c  and  4c. 
Fancy  Roses,  4c,  6c,  8c,  10c  and  ISc. 

Including  Columbia,  Russell,  Milady,  White  Killarney  and  Ophelia. 


15c  per  bud 
or  bloom. 


Easter  Lilies,  cut, 
Sweet  Peas,  $1.00  per  100 


Daisies,  $1.00  per  100 
Calla  Lilies,  $2.S0  per  doz. 


STOCK  YOD  ARE  LOOKING  FOR 

Bargain  Prices  for  1921    S 

Ageratum  Blue  Star $1.00 

Alternanthera,  red,  yellow  and  green 1.50 

Alyssum,  double 1.50 

Asparagus  Sprengerl 

Asparagus  Flumosus  

Begonia  Erfordii,  fine,  bushy 

Begonia  Erfordii,  fine,  bushy 

Begonia  Erfordii,  fine,  bushy 

Begonia  Vernon,  fine,  bushy 

Begonia  Vernon,  fine  bushy 

Begonia  Vernon,  fine,  bushy 

Carnations,  potted,  in  bud  and  bloom 

Coleus,  8  leading  varieties 1.50 

Coleus  Trailing  Queen 2.00 

Coleus  Trailing  Queen 

Daisies,    Marguerites,   white    with   yellow    center, 

strong    2.00 

Genista 3.00 

Geranium  S.  A.  Nutt 

Geranium  S.  A.  Nutt 

Geranium  Snow  Queen 

Geranium  Snow  Queen 

Geranium  Mme.  Salleroi 

Geranium,  any  variety 

Geranium  Rose,  Elk  Horn  Leaf 

Heliotrope,  lavender 

Ivy,  English,  hardy 2.00 

Ivy,  German  or  Parlor 1.50 

Pelargoniums,  mixed  varieties 5.00 

Pelargoniums,  mixed  varieties 

Pelargoniums,  mixed  varieties 

Boses,  Richmond 

Salvia  Splendens 1.50 

Swainsona  Alba 2.50 

Tradescantia  Tricolor,  variegated,  green,  white  and 

red  1.25 

Tradescantia,  green  and  white 1.25 

Verbenas 

Verbenas,  transplanted,  $1.25  per  100 

Vincas,  variegated  and  green 

Vincas,    variegated 

Asters,  strong  seedlings,  pink,  white  and  lavender,  7i 
planted,  $1.25  per  100. 

VEGETABLE  PLANTS 

Lettuce,  Grand  Eapids,  seedlings,  $2.00  per  1000.  Transplanted,  $4.00  per 
1000. 

Tomatoes,  any  quantitv,  best  varieties,  well  rooted  plants,  strong  seedlings, 
$4.00  per  1000.    Transplanted,  $8.00  per  1000. 

Cabbage,  Early  Copenhagen  and  Early  Jersey  Wakefield.  Strong  plants,  well 
rooted  seedlings,  $3.00  per  lOOO'.     Transplanted,  $6.00  per  1000. 

Cauliflower,  strong  plants,  well  rooted  seedlings,  $5.00  per  1000.  Trans- 
planted, $8.00  per  1000. 

Pepper,  Large  Bell,  strong  rooted  seedlings,  $5.00  per  1000.  Transplanted, 
$8.00  per  1000. 

Egg  Plants,  strong  rooted  seedlings,  $5.00  per  1000.  Transplanted,  $8.00  per 
1000. 

Strawberry  Plants,  Progressive  Everbearing,  $1.50  per  100,  $12.00  per  1000. 
Senator  Dunlap,  Klondyke  and  Brandywine,  $1.00  per  100,  $G.OO  per  1000. 

W.  E.  TR1H6LE  GREENIODSE  CO. 

Terms  Cash  or  C.  0.  D.      Telephone  2416      PRINCETON,  ILL. 


Potted 

Size  Pots 

Plants 

Per  100 

2y4-in. 

$  3.50 

2y4-in. 

4.00 

2%-in. 

3.00 

2yo-in. 

4.00 

3     -in. 

10.00 

2y4-in. 

7.00 

3     -in. 

12.00 

4     -in. 

15.00 

2y4-in. 

7.00 

3     -in. 

12.00 

4     -in. 

15.00 

3     -in. 

10.00 

2y4-in. 

3.50 

2y4-in. 

4.00 

3     -in. 

8.00 

2y4-in. 

4.00 

2y4-in. 

6.00 

2y2-in. 

5.00 

3     -in. 

8.00 

21^-in. 

5.00 

3     -in. 

8.00 

2y2-in. 

5.00 

4     -in. 

15.00 

3     -in. 

8.00 

3     -in. 

6.00 

2y4-in. 

5.00 

2y4-in. 

4.00 

214-in. 

10.00 

3     -in. 

15.00 

4     -in. 

20.00 

3     -in. 

10.00 

2y4-in. 

4.00 

2y4-in. 

6.00 

2y4-in. 

3.00 

2y4-in. 

3.00 

2y4-in. 

4.00 

2y4-in. 

3.50 

2% -in. 

5.00 

3     -in. 

8.00 

per   100. 

Trans- 

128 


The  Florists^  Review 


Apbil  14,  1921 


Greenhouse  Heating 

Sttbscsibbbs  are  invited  to  write  the 
editor  of  this  department  with  regard  to 
any  details  of  greenhouse  heating  that 
are  not  understood.  When  information 
is  desired  regarding  the  capacity  of  boil- 
ers, or  the  amount  of  radiation  required 
for  a  greenhouse,  the  needed  temperatures 
should  be  stated  in  the  inquiry,  as  well 
as  the  amount  of  glass  in  the  side  walls, 
and  the  dimensions  and  general  arrange- 
ment of  the  greenhouses.  It  is  often  help- 
ful, also,  to  have  a  sketch  showing  the 
location  of  the  houses. 


CONVENIENCE  VS.  COMPASS. 

We  are  going  to  build  six  houses, 
30x100,  even  span,  with  8-foot  gutters 
and  one-quarter  pitch.  The  location  we 
wish  to  use  is  on  a  street  that  runs  al- 
most due  southeast  and  northwest.  We 
wish  to  build  square  with  the  street. 
Our  land  lies  so  that  we  can  put  the 
houses  either  with  the  sides  toward  the 
street  or  the  ends  toward  the  street. 
We  prefer  the  ends  toward  the  street. 
We  expect  to  grow  a  general  line  of 
plants,  carnations  and  a  few  vegetables. 
Which  way  would  you  advise  setting  the 
houses,  considering  the  high  altitude  and 
the  northern  location?  We  have  a  great 
deal  of  sunshine.  Will  vegetables  do  as 
well  with  8-foot  gutters  as  with  lower 
onesf  S.  F.  C— Wyo. 


It  will  really  make  little  difference 
whether  the  houses  are  built  with  the 
sides  or  ends  to  the  street.  On  some 
accounts,  for  the  plants  to  be  grown  in 
the  house,  we  should  prefer  to  have  them 
with  the  ends  to  the  street.  However, 
the  matter  of  convenience  would  have 
more  weight  than  the  points  of  the  com- 
pass. If  the  gutters  are  placed  six  feet 
from  the  ground,  the  cost  of  construc- 
tion will  be  reduced.  For  carnations 
and  vegetable  crops,  we  should  prefer  to 
have  six  feet  rather  than  eight  feet.  If 
any  of  the  houses  are  to  be  used  for  to- 
matoes or  cucumbers,  8-foot  gutters 
would  be  desirable,  although  the  middle 
beds  in  6-foot  houses  would  answer  well 
for  those  crops. 

AEEANGING  THE  PIPES. 

I  propose  putting  up  a  greenhouse, 
21x57  feet.  The  front  end  will  be  of 
glass,  but  the  rear  end  will  abut  against 
.1  garage.  It  is  to  be  an  even-span 
house.  Please  state  the  best  general 
arrangement  and  the  size  of  feed  pipes 
required  if  2-inch  returns  are  used.  Al- 
so, tell  me  the  number  of  2-inch  returns 
necessary.  The  two  side  benches  are  to 
be  three  feet  wide  and  the  center  bench 
will  be  solid  and  ten  feet  wide. 

Also,  please  state  the  size  of  hot 
water  boiler  that  will  be  necessary.  This 
boiler  will  be  located  in  the  adjoining 
residence,  which  is  due  north  of  the 
greenhouse.  Also,  please  tell  me  the 
height  and  the  size  of  the  flue  that  will 
be  required.  E.  G.  B. — Pa. 


As  nearly  as  we  can  make  out,  the 
side  walls  are  to  have  three  feet  of 
glass  over  three  feet  of  tile.  A  temper- 
ature of  60  degrees  in  zero  weather  is 
desired. 

About  625  feet  of  radiation  will  be 
required  and  we  should  select  a  boiler 
rated  for  about  800  square  feet  of  radia- 
tion. This  will  mean,  or  it  does  in  most 
cases,  a  hot  water  heater  with  a  grate 
about   twentv-four  inches  in   diameter. 


Eliminate  the  Fuel  Wasting 

Factors 


Th'?  most  destructive  forces  working 
against  the  Nation's  fuel  resources  are 
soct  and  boiler  scale. 


In  these  times  every  source  of  fuel 
waste  must  be  abolished  from  your 
plants.  The  slacker,  either  man  or  me- 
chanical equipment,  has  no  place. 


Kroeschell  Tubeless  Boilers 


A  boiler  with  bulky  soot  accumulat- 
ing surfac  s  causes  enormous  fuel  lo^r'ses. 
F.iulty  coal  wasting  boilers  that  cannot 
be  kept  clean  and  which  constantly  keep 
you  in  troublecanno  longer  be  tolerated. 


NOT 


Meet  the  high  cost  and  limited'sup- 
ply  of  fuel  with  Kroeschell  Boilers. 

These  highly  effective  fuel-  saving  boilers 
will  make  every  dollar  you  spend. for  fuel 
do  its  utmost. 


CAST 
IRON 


"''Further,  improved*  economy  can  Ibe 
obtained  if  you  centralize  your  heat 
supply.  Use  only  one  boiler  instead  of 
Ihre  '  or  four.  It  will  save  the  exper.se 
of  needless  fuel  and  labor. 


Successful  greenhouse  owners  de- 
mand Kroeschell  Boilers  to  handle  the 
heat  supply  in  a  modem  way— the  larger 
the  p  anl  the  more  insistent  is  the  use 
of  Kroeschell  Boilers,  as  they  carry 
enormous  glass  areas  with  a  minimum 
of  fuel  and  labor. 


Our  Water  Tube  Steam  Boiler 


Don't  wait  until  the  winter's  distressing  coal  shortage 
confronts  you  to  begin  iavestigating  the  advantages  of 
Kroeschell  Boilers  as  a  means  of  relieving  the  situation. 

ACT  PROMPTLY!  There  is  a  Kroeschell  for  every 
greonhouse  plant,  be  it  large  or  small. 

GET  A  KROESCHELL 
"THfi  BlILER  OF  UNEQUALED  FUEL  ECONOMY" 

KROESCHELL  BROS.   CO. 

444  West  Erie  Street,  CHICAGO,  ILL. 


Apbil   14,   1921 


The  Florists'  Review 


129 


GULF  CYPRESS 

Greenhouse  Materials 

Tecky  Cjftm  Beick  Luber 
GLASS 


HOTBED  SASH 

All  Kindt  and  SIses 

At  lower  than  the  prevailing 
market  prices. 

NOST  PRACTICAL 

SHELF  BRACKET 

Made  for  two  6-inch  boards 
or  two  lines   of   1-inch   or 
l>i-inch    pipe,    and  can  be 
clamped  on  1  to  2-inch  up- 
right pipe  columns. 
PI  ATC  12x22x4  in.  with  galv.  straps 
I  LAID  at  tbe  ends,  price  15o  each. 

NON-KINK 

WOVEN  HOSE 

Ramnanta,  12  ft.  and  up,  ecu  pled 
12c  per  ft.  This  boa«  la  cheap  »t 
twica  the  price. 

Hetropolltan    Patented 

BOILERS 

Will  do  more  work 
than  any  other  boiler 
of  the  same  size;  made 
in  all  sizes  to  heat 
every  size  greenhouae. 

PIPE 

VALVES      FimNGS 

Mc€topDlifai)Ma€ericd(Z 

1299-1323  Phishlnfl  Ave..  Brooklyn.  N.  Y. 


UentloD  Tbe  BeTlew  wnee  yon  write. 


^ 


aiE 


% 


BOILER    FLUES 

We  make  a  specialty  of  handling 
oarefully  selected  Boiler  Fines,  4 
Ihches  in  diameter  and  other  sizes 
for  Ketublne  Boilers.  Also 
Flues  for  greenhouse  plplne,  etc. 

All  flues  are  thorouehly  cleaned 
Inside  and  out,  trlninied  and  are 
ready  for  use.  General  saleHaaent 
for  Stuttle's  Pntent  Clamp  and  El- 
bow li^rjoining  flues — no  packing, 
no  leaks.  New  Standaid  Pipe  and 
all  kinds  of  Qreenhouse  Fittings. 
Right  prices  and  prompt  shipment. 
H.  MUNSOM 
Est.  1898  Phone  Superior  672 
1433  N.  Wells  8t..     Ohloaso 


^ 


^ 


0 


Mention  The  Heriew  when  you  write. 


PIPE- 


Wrought  Iron  of  sound  second-hand  Quality 
with  new  threads  and  c  upline,  16-ft.  lengths 
and  up.  Also  pipe  cut  to  sketch.  We  guarantee 
entire  satisfaction  or  return  money. 

ALSO  NEW  PIPE  AND  FITTINGS 

Pfaff  &  Kendall,  f^i^i  Newark,  N.  J. 

Mention  The  HcTiew  when  you  write. 

Pipe — Second  -  Hand 

ALL  SIZES  FITTINGS 
AND  BOILER  TUBEi». 

Pipe  cut  We  guarantee  entire  satisfac- 

to  sketch.  tion  or  money  refunded. 

Philadelpiua  Secind-Hand  Pipe  Supply  Ca. 

1003N.t7thStr^t,  PHILADELPHIA,  PA.  ' 


Whit*  Coal ' 


Help  Save  the  "White 
Coal  of  Industry" 


The  boiling  hot  water  resulting  from  condensation  in 
your  steam  lines  is  worth  money.  You  have  paid  for 
it  in  terms  of  coal.  It  contains  valuable  heat  units. 
It  is  the  "White  Coal  of  Industry"— it  should  not 
be  wasted. 

And  it  need  not  be  wasted.  The  Morehead  Back- to - 
Boiler  System  will  save  it  for  you  by  returning  it  to 
the  boiler  at  temperatures  as  high  as  400  degrees 
Fahrenheit.  It  reduces  coal  consumption  an  average 
of  20%.  At  the  same  time  your  steam  will  be 
"drier"  and  more  efficient;  your  production  speeded 
up  and  profits  increased. 

Write  today  for  facts  and  figures  on  what  the  More- 
head  System  will  do  in  your  plant. 

Morehead  Manufacturing  Company 

Dept.  "M" 

Detroit,  Mich.,  U.  S.  A. 


Back  to  Boiler 
SYSTEM 


130 


The  Florists^  Review 


Aprii,  14,  1921 


The  flue  should  have  a  cross  section  of 
about  100  square  inches  and  should  ex- 
tend from  four  to  six  feet  above  the 
ridge. 

The  main  flow  and  return  should  be  4- 
inch.  Tor  the  feed  pipes  in  the  house, 
we  should  run  a  2%-ineh  flow  on  each 
side  wall  plate  and  a  third  flow  three  feet 
below  the  ridge.  Twelve  2-inch  returns 
will  be  needed.  Place  four  under  each 
side  bench  and  two  on  each  side  of  the 
solid  bed.  These  are  to  be  fed  by  the 
mains  overhead.  If  either  side  wall  is 
exposed  to  the  prevailing  cold  winds,  an 
additional  return  may  l3e  used  to  ad- 
vantage under  the  bench  on  that  side  of 
the  house.  But,  ordinarily,  it  will  not  be 
required  for  zero  weather. 


SAN  FRANCISCO  NOTES. 

[Continued  from  pat'c  KW.  i 

the  Retail  Florists'  Association  has 
been  planning  for  the  last  month  to 
purchase.  The  fine  })uilding  on  Bush 
street,  near  Kearney,  which  was  under 
consideration,  will  probably  not  be  the 
association 's  choice.  The  main  floor 
is  large  enough  at  present  for  a  market 
and  the  location  is  excellent,  but,  as 
business  is  growing  rapidly,  the  trade 
would  probably  soon  outgrow  the 
market. 

One  of  the  leading  members  of  the 
"Tell  the  World"  campaign  is  Angolo 
Rossi,  of  Pclicano,  Rossi  &  Co.  This 
campaign  is  to  give  world-wide  adver- 
tising to  northern  California,  and  most 
of  the  leading  organizations  in  the  San 
Francisco  bay  region  are  participating. 
Mr.  Rossi  is  a  ])rominent  member  of 
the  San  Francisco  Advertising  Club  and 
of  several  other  civic  organizations. 

The  Powell  street  baseball  team  is 
the  name  of  a  newly  organized  club, 
composed  of  the  staff  of  F.  C.  Jaeger 
&  Son.  Sam  Matraia  is  the  captain  of 
the  team. 

Brown  &  Kennedy  are  already 
making  special  arrangements  for 
Mothers'  day  telegraph  deliveries. 
They  did  this  before  Easter,  enlarging 
their  delivery  department  so  that 
or<lers  were  delivered  within  the  hour. 

As  Mothers'  day  is  on  Sunday,  the 
Retail  Florists'  Association  will  take 
up,  at  its  next  meeting,  the  question  of 
keeping  open  for  half  the  day,  as  :i 
special  concession  to  telegraph  deliv- 
eries. 

(J.  Kooyman  is  having  over  1,000 
magnolia  wreaths  made,  in  preparation 
for  Memorial  day.  They  are  for  use 
in  conjunction  with   strawflowers. 

J.  A.  Axell  is  showing  some  vari- 
cg.nted  ranunculi  that  are  attracting 
attention.  They  are  lemon  yellow, 
tijiped  with  vermilion,  shaded  to  ma- 
genta. "One  woman  worked  for  six- 
teen years  to  produce  them,"  said  Mr. 
Axell.  "She  is  Mrs.  Marks,  who  began 
as  nn  amateur  and,  becoming  interested, 
is  now  a  grower."  L.  H.  Brown,  of  San 
T.e;indro,  is  sending  Mr.  Axell  10,000 
Darwin  tulips  a  day,  and  they  are 
usually  gone  early. 

A  number  of  excellent  strawflowers 
are  being  dried  by  the  United  Flower 
&  Supply  Co.  for  Mothers'  day  and 
Memorial  day  decorations.  The  com- 
pany expects  to  be  .able  to  fill  all  orders. 

Domoto  Bros,  will  have  iris  and  cut 
lilies  from  the  nurseries  from  now  till 
after  Memori.al  day.  Fine  hydrangeas 
in  pots  are  just  coming  in. 

The  Growers'  Cut  Flower  Co.  is  .still 
.specializing  in  greenhouse  pansies, 
which  are  larger  and  finer  than  those 


::>'  ' 

■if                ■..,::      ^ 

.  '"^-.v^ 

<■  -^. 

-Jl — — -^  .;♦ 

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//     ■ 'v-^:^ 

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1 

'  '  . \:::\  ;.--^^^^^.^^'^-:  >''w: 

'Si-*, 

^m 

'm-.^:.-- 

W  J             1^     .     .    .■   Nj 

iim 

Reducing  Steam  In  Arkansas 

Here  is  a  view  of  Vestal  &  Sons'  range  in  Little 
Rock,  Arkansas.  This  modern  greenhouse  was 
designed  and  erected  by  the  John  C.  Moninger 
Company  of  Chicago. 

They  say: 

"Fisher  Reducing  Valves 

are  used  in  this  range  because  experience  has  proved  them 
to  be  the  very  best  for  greenhouse  heating.  They  are  relia- 
ble and  very  sensitive.  We  are  installing  Fisher  Reducing 
Valves  in  all  our  heating  systems  because  we  know  they 
give  satisfactory  and  economical  service  for  unusually  long 
periods  of  time." 

Fisher  Reducing  Valve  is  super-sensitive.  Controlling  pressure 
is  taken  from  the  low  pressure  main  at  a  point  where  there  is  an 
average  balanced,  low  pressure. 

Inner  valve  is  double-seated,  which  prevents 
all  hammering  and  chattering. 

Fisher  Reducing  Valves  are  made  in  a  wide 
variety  of  inlet  and  outlet  size  combinations. 
This  enables  you  to  effect  considerable  sav- 
ing in  pipe,  in  the  high  pressure  line. 

Bulletin  201  contains  a  flow-chart  which 
shows  exactly  the  proper  sized  reducing 
valve  for  your  particular  service.  Write 
for  it  TODAY. 

i 

The  Fisher  Governor  Co.,  i»c 

520  Fisher  Ave.  Marshalltown,  la. 

Agcnciex  in  all  principal  cities. 


I'inher  Rcdueinq  Valve  Type 
11- A  Kxpaitdcd  Outlet 


It  Lets  the  Florist  Sleep 


Let  nl  tell  7on  what  one 
will  cost  delivered  at 
yonr    Railroad    Station. 


WRITE  NOW. 


You  don't  havo  to  sit  up  and  watch  a 

GIBLIN    GREENHOUSE    BOILER 

GIBLIN   &  CO.  UTICA,N.Y. 


Pipe  Fittings  -  Imico  Boilers 

FOR  GREENHOUSE  WORK 

ILLINOIS  MALLEABLE  IRON  CO. 

1801-1826   DIVERSEY    BOULEVARD  CHICAGO 


outdoors.  During  the  third  week  in 
April  the  outdoor  croi)  will  be  in  the 
market. 


Joseph 's  is  featuring  a  Mothers '  day 
specialty,  consisting  of  corsage  bou- 
quets, made  of  satin  buds  and  stream- 


AruII.  14,   1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


131 


The  Way  to  Greater 
Coal  Economy 

The  advantages  of  a  jointless  fire-brick  furnace 
lining  are  obvious.  No  heat  can  escape  — no  joints 
to  start  disintegration — no  cracks  to  hold  clinkers. 


FURNACE     LINING 


I'orins  one  )nassive  heat-resisting'  setting  which  expands 
uniloruily,  preventinj,'  cracks  and   breaks.     It    remains 
heat-tiyht  under  modern  high  lemperatures, 

PLIBRICO,  "Devil's  Putty,"  is  used  in  every  case  wliere  )aid-up  fire  brick  is 
used,  and  with  better  results.  Try  it  on  a  frcnt-door  arcii  or  wall,  and  tlie  sav- 
ing effected  will  demonstrate  the  greater  value  of  a  complete  PLIBRICO  setting. 

Shipped  promptly  in  large  steel  containers'' ( as  shown 

below)  from  our  nearest  waiehousn  in  all  principal  cities. 

Send  for  our  booklet  I)-2  on  Furnace  Building. 


IT  PAYS 

TO  USE 


ELASTIC  FIRE  BRICK 

Any  Handy  Man  Can  Install  It. 


In  All  Your 
Boiler  Work 


Use    it  for  patching  vsrhen  you  cannot  afford  to  cut  a  boiler  out. 
ELASTIC  FIRE  BRICK  can  be  used  for  aU  fire  brick  purposes. 

Hocrber  Bros.,  Geo.  Wittbold  Co.,  Miller  Bros.,  C.  Hausermann,  John  Reading  and  Broadbeck  the  Florist 
are  osing  Elastic  Lining.    These  are  only  a  few  of  the  thousands  we  are  selling. 

IT  COMES  IN  BARRELS  READY  FOR  USE.    A  TRIAL  ORDER  WILL  CONVINCE  YOU. 

CURRAN   &   COMPANY 


TcL  CANAL  1013 


1163-67  W.  Twentieth  Street.  CHICAGO,  ILL. 


Address  Dept.  6 


says 
staff 


ors.  In  these  bouquets  are  ""inotlu'r's" 
sewing  outfits,  needles,  pins,  thimbles, 
bodkins,  etc.  They  are  made  of  French 
ivory,  even  to  tiny  nursery  |)in3. 
George  P.  Wagner,  who  designed  them, 
it  took  some  time  to  initiate  the 
into  the  sentiment  of  these 
bouquets. 

Enomoto  &  Co.  liave  plenty  of  Boston 
ferns  coming  in  from  the  nurseries,  jis 
well  as  tulips  and  ranunculus  in  a  va- 
riety of  colors. 

Podesta  &  Baldocclii  had  the  big 
funeral  decorations  for  the  late  Henry 
Meyer.  They  also  decorated  the  tables 
for"  the  dinner  dance  of  the  Ingleside 
Golf  Club.  Each  of  the  four  big  tables 
wore  in  a  different  color  scheme,  in 
spring  flowers. 

The  Darbce  force  enjoyed  a  picnic 
at  La  Honda  April  3.  Four  automobiles 
carried  the  picnickers. 

The  Art  Floral  Co.  finds  that  there  is 
no  cessation  in  the  demand  for  baskets 
of      spring     flowers      and      bon -voyage 


To  stop  that 

pipe  leak  per- 
manently— 
cheaply — use 
Emergency 
Pipe  Clamps. 

M.  B.  Skinner  Co. 

558-562  WaihiiKton 
Boul.,  Chicago. 


MMitlon  Tha  Beylew  when  yon  write. 


PIPE  AND  FLUES  stcond^-lfand 
pipe,  with  new  threads  and  couplings,  in 
random  lengths  or  cut  lengths.  Also  make  a 
specialty  of  handling  boiler  flues  for  retub- 
ing  boilers  or  for  greenhouse  oiping.  All 
flues  are  trimmed  and  thoroughly  cleaned  by 
machine.  v„  JOHN  GROH 
1885  Clybourn  Ave.         CHICACJO,  ILL. 


Mpntion  The  Review  when  you   write. 


ilB 


>iiii \m 


Used  and  recommended 
by  progressive  florists.  In- 
valuable in  the  greenhouse. 
I     Sells   on   sight   to  suburban 
I    homes  for  fertilizing  lawns,  and 

spraying  flowers  and  shrubs.  A' 
i|  money  maker  for    seedsmen 
[l  florists.  Include  it  in  your  next  cat- 
|alog.   Write  for  circular  and  prices 
The  KIRKSPRAY   SYSTEM 
98  Chambers  Street,  N.  Y.  City 


Mention  The  ReTiew  when  you  write. 


Union  Grate 

A  Rocking  Grate  that  Saves  Coal 

Write  for  catalogue  and  prices 

MARTIN  GRATE  CO., 


343  S.  Dearborn  St. 
CHICAGO 


! 


Mention  The  Review  when  you  write. 


132 


The  Florists'  Review 


April  14,  1921 


baskets.  The  steamer  sailings  bring 
busy  days,  and  sailings  are  becoming 
frequent. 

The  MacEorie-McLaren  Co.  finds  that 
business  is  holding  up  remarkably  well, 
after  Easter,  according  to  the  manager, 
L.  J.  Capurro. 

George  Severini  and  August  Filie 
started  in  business  at  Twenty-second 
and  Broadway,  Oakland,  Cal.,  as  the 
Key  Boute  Inn  Florists,  only  a  few 
months  ago.  Mr.  Severini  stated  last 
week  that  business  has  been  excellent. 

The  Ferry  Florists  find  that  the  pop- 
ular fancy  in  corsage  bouquets,  just 
now,  is  running  to  tulips.  Especially 
do  the  ferry  commuters  want  baby 
roses,  in  combination  with  tulips,  for 
street  and  dinner  wear,  M.  M. 


SEATTLE   NOTES. 

[Contlnuetl  from  page  lO'J.] 

colored  yellow  bloom,  exceptionally 
large  and  long  of  stem,  and  is  called 
No.  4. 

Carl  E.  Melby,  lately  with  the  Pine- 
hurst  Floral  Shop,  is  about  to  start  a 
new  shop  of  his  own. 

The  Orpheum  Floral  Co.  has  been 
showing  some  fine  late  Vermilion  Bril- 
liant tulips  and  white  cyclamens  in  pots, 
both  of  which  have  proved  to  be  good 
sellers. 

F.   Van    dcr   Schoot,    of    R.    A.    Van 
der     Schoot,    a    Holland     bulb     house, 
called    on   the   northwest    trade   during 
the  last  two  weeks.     He  is  planning  to 
return  to  England  as  quickly  as  possiblef, 
calling  on  the  Canadian  trade  en  route. 
E.    0.    Peterson,    of    the    Hollywood 
Gardens,  has  been  enjoying  a  short  vaca- 
tion, and,  on  his  return,  Russell  Jones 
is    to    leave.      Rather    novel    wedding 
bouquets  were  developed  by  Miss  Whar- 
ton, of  this  shop,  for  one  of  the  week's 
social    events.      The    four    bridesmaids' 
bouquets  were  made  of  forget-me-nots, 
Delphinium   Belladonna   and   blue    hya- 
cinths,   bound    in    two    shades    of    blue 
tulle.     The  bouquet  for  the  matron  of 
honor    consisted    of    a     sheaf    of     long- 
stemmed     Darwin    tulips.       The     bride 
carried  five  Easter  lilies.    The  breaking 
away  from  the  usual  in  wedding  decora- 
tions was  the  cause  of  much  comment 
here. 

The  Piiiehurst  Floral  Shop  has  been 
showing  some  splendid  locally  grown 
snapdragon  and  portulacas,  and  in  addi- 
tion Dr.  Allen  has  been  able  to  feature 
Keizerskroon  grown  in  his  own  yard. 
He  will  have  about  500  blooms  to  cut 
this  season. 

W.  A.  Beall,  who  owns  greenhouses 
at  Vashon,  Wash.,  reports  a  notable 
increase  in  the  cut  of  Ophelia  and  Co- 
lumbia roses,  but  the  halt  in  California 
shipments  has  placed  such  a  load  on  the 
local  growers  that  the  demand  is  still 
ahead  of  supplies  at  times. 

William  Goldsbary,  of  Kenney's  Home 
of  Flowers,  has  returned  from  a  busi- 
ness trip  to  Vancouver,  where  he  found 
the  florists  reporting  generally  satis- 
factory business.  There  has  been  an 
especially  good  showing  this  year  in 
business  occasioned  by  trans-Pacific 
travel. 

L.  W.  McCoy  showed  the  first  Japa- 
nese cherry  blossoms  of  the  season,  and 
is  drawing  from  his  greenhouses  what 
are  considered  the  best  of  the  local 
Laddie  carnations.  La  Verne  Jackson 
spent  the  last  week  end  in  Bremerton. 
Rosaia  Bros,  handled  a  good  share  of 
the  booth  decorations  for  the  automobile 
show  and  used  more  roses'  in  tliis  work 


Do  You  Know  This? 

"We  have  a  glazing  material  that 
is  better  than  putty.     It  is  called 

fEALRITE 

because  that  is  just  what  it  does-it  SEALS- RIGHT. 

Applied  with  putty  knife  or  glazing  gun,  SEAL- 
RITE  makes  every  pane  of  glass  air-tight.  Remain- 
ing elastic  within  while  hardening  on  the  outside, 

SEALRITE  yields  to  contraction 
and  expansion  due  to  changing 
weather  conditions,  but  will  not 
crack  or  peel. 

Unexcelled  as  air-tight,  gas-tight 
covering  for  boiler  settings. 

No  moisture  can  make  its  way 
through  a  layer  of  SEALRITE; 
therefore  it  is  the  ideal  covering 
for  retaining  walls  and  cisterns. 

Cement,  concrete,  wood,  brick 
and  stone  are  given  longer  life 
when  protected  by  SEALRITE. 


KINGS 

CORPOF'^mON  ' 


CJ\ 


ASK  MAC  -  HE  KNOWS 


Bulletin  ElO  will  tell  you  about  the  three  Kingsbury  products— 
SEALRITE  —  COATRITE  —  SCALINE 


GREENHOUSES 

WRITR  FOR  CATALOQUI  OR  KSTIMATI 
Stat*  Typ*   of  Construction  You   Want 

King   Construction    Co^  North  Tonawanda,  N.  Y. 

HaniMB  BnUiw.  PUUelpU  7  N.  IrriM  At*.,  ScnatM.  Pi.        1  W.  47tk  SL.  N«w  T«ik  Oty.  N.  T. 


ESTABLISHED  1867 

S.  WILKS  MFG.  COMPANY 

Manufacturers  of 

WILKS  HOT  WATER  BOILERS 

FOR  GREENHOUSE  HEATING 
3SI7-3539  Shields  Art.,    CHICAGO.    ILL. 


M«DtIoa  Tha  Baflcw  whan  7on  writ*. 

than  have  been  used  in  any  decoration 
in   Seattle  for  some  time.     George  Ro- 


Cemetery  Vases 

lO'^  inches  long,  6^4  inches  deep, 
4-inch  oi>ening.    Painted  green. 

$13.00  per  100 
Pittsburgh  Cat  Flower  Co. 

116  Seventh  St.,  Pittabursh,  Pa. 


Mention  The  Review  when  you  write. 

saia,  Charles  E.  Sullivan,  Mrs.  Sullivan 
and    Gino    Desidiri    made    up    a    party 


April  14,  1921 


The  Rorists'  Review 


133 


Zenke's 

Compound 

Plant 


Insecticide^  ^2;?o? 


A  Liquid  Contact  Insecticide  for  White  Fly,  Mealy 
Bug,  Scales,  Red  Spider,  Leaf  Roller  and  others. 
Also  effective  against  their  eggs  and  deposits. 

One  Gal.  Makes  from  20  to  35  Gallons  of  Spraying:  Solution 

Read  What  Users  Say 


I  ORDER  COUPON 

Use  it  and  save  $2.00 

SPECIAL  TRIAL  OFFER 


PAUL  SCHRAMM  &  SON,  Wholesale  Growers  of  Cut  Flowers 

Arlington  Heights  111. 
The  Excell  Laboratories,  4535  Ravenswood  Avenue.  Dept.  R.,  Chicago.  111. 

Deak  Si  Its:— Have  used  your  "Zenke's  Compound  Plant  Insecticide"  for  Red  Spider, 
which  I  have  been  troubled  with,  and  find  that  it  has  done  wonders.  Will  advise  other 
florists  whom  I  meet  occa^ionall.v  of  its  wonderful  power  in  doing  away  with  that  pest 
(Red  Spider)  and  also  other  insects.  Would  like  to  have  .vou  send  me  at  once,  by 
express.  one  Kallon  or  "Zenke's  Liquid  Fungicide."  which  I  «m  eoitig  to  try  out  for 
Mildew.  Yours  very  iruly.  PAUL  SCHHAMM  &  SON. 


Zenke's  NEW  PLANT  LIFE  (Liquid  Fertilizer),  per  gallon,  $3.00 
Zenke's  LIQUID  FUNGICIDE,  per  gallon,        -        ■        .    3.00 

Prices  f .  o.  b.  Chicago.    Terms:  2%  10  days,  net  30  days. 


SPECIAL  TRIAL  OFFER 

Send  your  check  for  the  sum  of 

and  we  will  send  to  you  one  1-gallon  can  of  EACH  of 
the  THREE   articles  above,  Fungicide,  Insecticide 
and  FertiUzer,  regular  price  $8.00. 
Use  the  coupon  to  the  right  and  get  1  gallon  of  Zenke's 
Compound  Plant  Insecticide  FREE— SAVE  $2.00. 


$G.OO 


6 


Excell  Laboratories 

4535  Ravenswood  Ave. 
CHICAGO,  ILL. 


Gentlemen: 

For  the  enclosed  check  for 
please  send,  as  per  your  special 
trial  offer  in  The  Review: 


$6 


1  gal.  Plant  Insecticide Free 

1  gal.  Liquid  Fongicide $3.00 

1  gal.  New  Plant  Life 3.00 

Regular  value $8.00 

Ship  by  express  to 


Name. 


Street . 


City. 


.State. 


THE  EXCELL  LABORATORIES, 


Manufacturers  of  Horticultural  Specialties, 

4535  Ravenswood  Ave.,  Dept.  r.,  Chicago,  111. 


^j9te  xJfnAtcticide  -iAat 

f      IK  KCMNIZEO  STANDARD  INSECTICIDE 

A    spray   remedy  for  green,    black, 
white  fly,  thrips  and  soft  scale. 

FUNQINE 

For  mildew,  rust  and  other  blights 
affecting  flowers,  fruits  and  vegetables. 

VERMINE 

For  eelworms,  angleworms  and  other 
worms  working  in  the  soil. 

Quart,  $1.00  Gallon,  $3.00. 

Sold  by  Dealers 

Madison, 
N.  J. 


Aphine  Mfg.  CO., 


Metal  Sub-Irrigating  Plant  Boxes 

24  ins.  long,  8  Ins.  wide,  7  ins.  deep.  .11.75  ea. 
80  Ins.  long,  8  ins.  wide,  7  ins.  deep. .  2  00  ea. 
86  ins.  long.  8  ins.  wide.  7  ins.  deep. .  2.26  ea. 

Fine  for  Porches  and  Windows. 
Painted  Green. 

C.  C.  rOLLWORTH  CO.,  Nilwaakec 


Be  it  for  a  Gallon  or  a  Carload 
we  can  take  care  of  your  order 

Every  order  that  we  receive  is  given  the  prompt 

and  careful  attention 
characteristic  of  GAR- 
LAND  SERVICE. 
PERMANITE  is  made 
in  one  grade  only, 
THE  BEST.  That  is 
why  we  can  con- 
scientiously promise 
QUALITY-SERVICE. 


Jot    lib  Jo  J^JLTVodlL 


^. 


® 


FAST 

FREIGHT 


Write  for  Injormation 


Yours  for  Real  Economy 

THE  GARLAND  COMPANY 

Cleveland,  Ohio.  U.  S.  A. 


TOBACCO  DUST 

PACKED  IN  NEAT  PACKAGES 

With  a  semi-perforated  top. 

Very  handy,  ipiaranteed  weight. 

Special  at:  100  pks...  $6.00;  1000  pkga.,  $68.00. 

Cash  with  oidsr  lew  8  per  cent  f .  o.  b.  New  York. 

M.  DAVID  KLEIN  CO. 

1246  MyrtU  At*.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 


CEMETERY  VASES 

11  inches  high,  4  Inches  wide. 

Green  Enameled  Cemetery  Vases, 

$12  00  per  hundred. 

8%  diaeoant  cash  wHh  order. 

JOHN  J.  KELLER 
031.35.  3rd  St.,  Colambus,  O. 


134 


The  Florists'  Review 


Aritll,  14.   1921 


tt 


A  satisfied  customer  is  the  best  AD 


99 


Pat.  Oct.  SO,  1919 


MR.  A.    J.   WASHKO,  of  a.  J.  WmUco  &  Son*  Flora]  Co.,  Bedford,  Ohio,  writes: 

"It  is  a  pleasure  to  me  to  express  my  opinion  in  regard  to  your  patent  LEAK- 
PROOF  gutter.  I  wisli  to  state  ttiat  1  spealt  of  many  years'  experience  as  an  arclii- 
tect  and  know  when  material  is  fi  o  for  a  certain  place.  Tne  fact  is  tliat  your  gutter 
really  is  the  best  gutter  on  the  market  up  to  date.  It  is  second  to  none;  it  really 
has  noBQual." 

We  are  the  patentees  and  sole  manufacturers  of  this 

LEAK-PROOF  gutter  which  is  giving  so  much  satisfaction. 


ICKES-BRAUN    MILL    CO. 

2330  Wabansia  Avenue,  Near  Westem  ud  North  Atm.  CHICAGO, 

Greenhouse  Material,  Greenhouse  Hardware,  Permanite,  Paint,  etc 


Mention  The  BeTlew  when  you  write. 


which  motored  into   Pierco   county   the 
last  week-end. 

Felix  Eosaia  has  been  showing  some 
good  California  iris.  H.  M. 

W.  H.  Hawkins,  manager  of  the  green- 
houses of  Eosaia  Bros.,  has  resigned  his 
position  and  will  devote  his  entire  time 
to  his  seed  and  bulb  business. 


FORT  WAYNE,  IND. 


The  Market. 

Stock  of  all  kinds  has  been  plentiful 
and  there  has  been  a  slight  decline  in 
prices.  Considering  labor  conditions, 
etc.,  trade  has  kept  up  remarkably  well. 
The  retailers  all  report  good  trade. 

Various  Notes. 

The  Flick  Floral  Co.  has  been  busy 
with  a  number  of  large  funeral  orders, 
among  which  was  a  beautiful  blanket  for 
the  funeral  of  the  late  John  White, 
banker. 

W.  J.  &  M.  S.  Vesey  are  cutting  some 
fine  Cattleya  Mossia?. 

Some  fine  Darwin  tulips  are  seen  at 
the  store  of  the  Blossom  Horal  Co. 
This  firm  furnished  a  large  order  for 
the  opening  of  the  Fort  Wayne  Motor 
Service. 

Among  the  trade  visitors  last  week 
were  S.  E.  McKee,  of  the  American 
Greenhouse  Mfg.  Co.,  Chicago,  and  H.  A. 
Frishkorn,  of  the  Pittsburgh  Cut  Flower 
Co.,  Pittsburgh.  S.  N. 

Moultrie,  Ga. — T.  E.  Ginn,  owner  of 
Ginn 's  Greenhouse,  Lawrenceburg, 
Tenn.,  has  purchased  the  range  of  green- 
houses here  owned  by  H.  H.  Eothe.  He 
is  going  to  move  immediately  and  will 
operate  under  the  name  of  the  Moultrie 
Floral  Co. 


Iroor't  Poeru 
ilazing  Points 

For  Greenkouscs 

Drive  eiiy  uid  trae,  oecaoia 
bot^  beveli  are  on  tlia  tame 
flat.  Can't  twiit  an?  break 
tbe  clan  io  driring.  Galran- 
ize«  and  will  not  nut.  No 
rlebti  or  leftt. 

Tbe  Peerlen  ClazlDC  Point 
ii  patented.    No  other*  like^ 
it.  Otdef  from  yoar  dealer 
or  direct  irom  oa. 
1000, 90Ct  pottpald.  t 
Sample*  free. 

BxmtT  A.  smnsj 

Tl«  Ohertnt  Itiw 

nuueirua. 


FULL 
SIZE 
N°    2 


COMPETITION  PROVES  OUR  QUALITY 


"MOSS  AZTEC" 

Ware 
Azalea  Pots 
Hanging  Baskets 
Lawn  Vases 
Sfard  Baths,  Etc 


RED  POTS 

Best  Materials— Skilled  Labor— Uniformly 
Burned — Carefully  Packed. 

THE  ZANE  POTTERY  CO.,  gg^tt^hi^e  Jlt^ro^r^:  So.Zancsvillc.Ohio 

IONIA  POTS  ARE  STRONG 

Always  burned  to  the  same  degree  of  hardness.  Our  kilns  are  equipped  with  beair 
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  lAMIA    DATTEDV    I^A       lAHIA      IIIAU 

breakage  problem  years  ago  lURIA    rUIICKI     VV.,    lURM,    Hllbn. 

THE  ELVERSON  POT 

It  is  a  dollars  and  cents  saving  proposition— plus  satis- 
faction—to use  the  pot  that  proves  its  merit  in  the  test 
of  actual  service.     Write  for  free  samples  of  that  pot. 

W.  H.  Elverson  Pottery  Co.,    New  Brisrhton,   P«. 

Mention  T1i»  Berlew  when  you  writ*.  


KAHLER  REAL  RED  FOTS  Z^IX,^' 

Your  orders  always  receive  prompt  and  careful  attention.    Made 
of  high-grade  material  by  skilled  workmen  in  a  modem  plant. 

Write  for  prices  and  samples. 

KAHLER  POTTERY  CO.    -    LOUISVILLE,  NEB. 


CAMBRIDGE 


NEW  YORK 


S 


World's  Oldest  and  Largest  Manufacturers  of 

FLOWER  POTS 

WHY? 

A.  H.  HEWS  &  CO.,  INC. 
Cambridge,  IVfass. 

Mention  The  BeTlew  when  yon  write. 


Standard  Red  Flower  Pots 

Price  list  and  samples  on  application 

PADUCAH  POTTERY  CO.,  Inc. 

FADUCAH,  KENTUCKY 


Waterproof  Paper  Pots 

Western  Headquarters 

Immediate  Delivery 

Per  1000 

2'i-inch $  4.55 

2H-inch 5.25 

;3    -inch 7.25 

3'2-inch 9.90 

4    -inch 12.40 

0    -inch 19.35 

6    -inch 25.90 

Write  for  prices  on  large  lots. 

GuUett  &  Sons,         Lincoln,  III. 


FOR  THE  SMOOTHEST,  MOST  POROUS 

RED  POT 

in  which  plants  do  the  best,  write  to 

Missouri  Pottery  Co. 

1227  W.  8th  St.,       Kansas  City,^  Mo. 


Al'UlL   14,   1921 


The  Florists'  Review 


135 


When  You  Call  a  Doctor  ^ 
Do  You  Get  Bids? 

Or  do  you  get  the  best  man  you  can  find  and  cheerfully  pay  the  bill  when  he  has  saved 
some  loved  one?  Of  course  your  business  success  is  not  as  vital  as  life— but  it  is  the 
second  in  importance.  It  spells  happiness  and  comfort  for  those  you  love  as  well  as 
yourself.  And  your  success  as  a  grower  depends  largely  on  the  quality  of  the  houses  you 
own— their  "rightness"  means  greater,  better  crops  and  lower  costs. 

If  you  buy  your  greenhouses  as  you  select  your  doctor — you  will  not  quibble  over  costs 
but  order  a 

FOLEY 

Better  Built  Greenhouse 

There  are  many  points  of  superiority  in  Foley  construction  that  make  them  better. 
They  are  designed  and  built  by  men  who  want  the  next  and  all  following  orders 
from  you. 

Foley  Greenhouses  give  you  more  for  every  dollar. 

Let  us  tell  you  how  you  will  save  money  by  building  a  Foley  Built  Greenhouse. 


The  Foley  Greenhouse 

3268  W.  31st  St. 


Mfg.  Co. 

CHICAGO,  ILL. 


WATERPROOF 

PAPER  POTS 

These  pots  are 
nested  and  packed  in 
[cases  of  1000  each, 
except  4,  5  and  6-inch 
sizes,  which  are  put 
up  in  cases  of  500 
each. 

Per  1000 

2M-inch $  4.75 

2J^-inch 5.50 

3  -inch 7.75 

3>^-inch 10.80 

4  -inch 13.00 

5  -inch 20.10 

6  -inch 26.95      . 

Special  Prices  od  Large  Quantity 

C.  C.  POLLWORTH  CO. 

Milwaukee,  Wis. 


WHY  WAIT 

TO  ORDER  YOUR 

Flower  Pots 

Have  them  when  you  need  them. 
It's  like  money  in  the  bank. 

ORDER  TODAY     DO  NOT  DELAY 

GET  THE  BEST,  FROM 

Missouri  Pottery  &  Supply  Co. 


4219  Iowa  Ava. 


ST.  LOUIS,  MO. 


The  HARRIS  READY-TOUSE  PLANT 
BANDS  Delivered  Express  or  Parcels 
Post  Prepaid  Anywhere  in  the  U.  S.  A. 

By  the  Case  Containing  ..jd^^^^^H^^^^K^'^ 

Bands  Without  Bottoms  , 

6,000   6-C,  lMxl?^x2;-..  inches 118.00  i 

6.000   7-0,2    x2    x2     inches 16.10  ,J|       ^^^^^_ 

2.500   9-E,3    x3    x3     inches i;5.50  •^       ^^^^^"  -^ 

2,0«010-E,4    x4    x3     inches 13.60 

Bands  With  Folding  Bottoms  or  Pots 

2,000   9-L,  8x3x3  inches $13.80 

1,500  10-L,  4x4x3  inches 13.65 

^Save  your  time  and  money      Use  the  only  already  locked  READY-TO-USE 
'_^  PLANT  BAND.     Moisture  will  not  loosen  the  lock. 

A.  W.  HARRIS  MFG.  CO.,  Department  101,  SLEEPY  EYE,  MINN 


BIRD 

NEPDN5ET 

Waterproof  Paper 

FLOWER  POTS 

BIRD  &  SON,  Inc. 
EAST  WALPOLE,  MASS. 


"Plantlife" 

Trade-mark  Reg.  U.  S.  Pat.  Off. 

Makes  Houae  Plants  Grow 

R.  H.  HOOVER  LABORATORIES,  Inc. 
FREEPORT.  ILL.  1 1 U  Lytton  BMs..  CHICAGO 


Miller's  Line  of  Pots  and  Bands 

For  Prices  see  issue  of  March  24. 

Mtn  Mfg.  Co.,r.OJox28S4,FhiUdelphia,ra. 


GEORGE  KELLER  POTTERY  CO. 

Successors  to 
GEO.  KELLER  &  SON 

Manufacturers  of 

RED  POTS 

Before  buying  write  for  prices 
2614-2622   Remdon   Street 

Near  Wrightwood  Avenue 

CHICAGO,  ILL. 

Mention  The  Reylew  when  you  write. 


KANSAS  RED  POTS 

All  regular  sizes  in  Standards.  Azaleas. 
Bulb  Pans  and  Saucers;  also  Hanging 
Baskets,  Porch  .lardinieiesand  Lawn  Vases. 

Write  for  prices. 

The  Pittsburg  Clay  Products  Co. 
Pittsburg,  Kansas. 


ICeatlon  Tbo  BcTlew  when  yon  write. 


136 


The  Rorists'  Review 


Apbil  14,  1921 


"-when  you  glaze. 
The  Parsinoid  Company,  Cleveland,  Ohio 


WjIRD 


BRAND. 

Shredded    Cattle    Manure 

is  selected  quality  manure  taken  from  brick  pared  Stock  Yard  cattle  pens— dried  and  sterilized  by  a  high  temperature  direct 
heat  process  wJiich  kills  weed  seeds,  fungus  and  disease  germs.  Packed  in  100  lb.  bags  in  coarse  shredded  form  for  mulch- 
ing or  top-dressing.  Largely  used  for  mixing  with  bench  and  potting  soil  and  liquid  manuring.  Unequaled  for  lawn  and 
garden  fertilizing. 

Insist  on  WIZARD  BRAND  through  your  supply  house  or  write  us  direct. 

THE  PULVERIZED  MANURE  CO.,  33  Union  Stock  Yards,  CHICAGO 


Mention  Th»  ReTlew  when  you  write. 


PROVIDENCE,  R.  I. 


The  Market. 


There  is  little  to  say  concerning  the 
market  conditions  last  week.  There  was 
ample  supply  for  all  demands  and  prices 
were  about  normal.  A  few  social  func- 
tions were  held  and  there  are  a  few 
scheduled  for  this  week.  The  outdoor 
season  was  from  ten  days  to  two  weeks 
early  and  the  landscape  men  were  all 
driven  to  catch  up  to  the  weather. 
The  nurserymen  and  seedsmen  all  re- 
ported heavy  demands  upon  them  and 
the  indications  in  these  lines  are  for  an 
unusually  active  season. 

Various  Notes. 

Otto  Hassert  furnished  the  bouquets 
and  decorations  for  the  annual  matron's 
reception  of  the  Providence  chapter  of 
the  Order  of  the  Eastern  Star,  at  the 
Masonic  temple  last  Wednesday  evening. 

William  J.  King,  of  Narragansett,  has 
sold  his  landscape  and  gardening  busi- 
ness to  Antonio  de  Sista,  of  Rocky 
Brook. 

Fred  V.  Child,  Warren,  has  several 
thousand  aster  and  salvia  plants  as 
well  as  some  tomato,  pepper  and  cabbage 
plants. 

The  Lowell  Avenue  Greenhouses,  oper- 
ated by  Cohen  Bros.,  are  planning  some 
radical  improvements  and  changes  in 
the  houses  this  spring. 

Jesse  B.  Mowry,  Rhode  Island  state 
commissioner  of  forestry,  who  has  been 
ill  with  influenza  at  his  home  in  Che- 
pachet,  is  improving. 

Eugene  McCarron  reports  an  un- 
usually good  business  for  the  first  three 
months  of  this  year.  He  is  preparing 
for  much  new  work  at  his  houses. 

The  East  Greenwich  Greenhouses  have 
a  heavy  booking  for  landscape  and  out- 
door work  and  have  a  large  lot  of  plants 
for  bedding. 

C.  A.  Browning,  of  Apponaug,  is  busy 
shipping  strawberry  plants,  Everbearing 
being  especially  in  demand.     W.  H.  M. 


GLASS 

for 

GREENHOUSES 

Get  Our  Prices 
JOSEPH  ELIAS  &  CO.,  Inc. 

LONG  ISLAND  CITY,  N.  Y. 


MenOon  The  Berlew  when  yon  write. 


GREENHOUSE    GLASS 

In  all  sizes,  uniform  in  thickness,  prompt  shipments. 

Ohio  Plato  ft  Window  Glass  Co.  S^JA  Tolodo,  Ohio 


GREENHOUSE  GLASS   hSSnTMiffiSm 

aOOD  QUAUTV.  UNirORM  STANDAIID  THICKNKSS.  WILL  PLATTINn*. 

THE  THROOP-MARTIlTcO.,  COLUMBUSrOHIO 


Afbil  14,  1921 


The  Florists'  Review 


137 


VITAPLASTIC 

GLAXIMG     COMPOUND 


^EBS^ 


YOU  SHOULD  ATTEND  TO  THE  REGLAZING 
OF  YOUR  GREENHOUSE 

Write  our  Service  Department  today  just  how  much  work  you 
have,  so  that  they  may  quote  you  actual  figures  showing  the  big 
saving  you  will  make  through  the    use    of    VITAPLASTIC. 


WE   GUARANTEE  VITAPLASTIC  GLAZING  COMPOUND 
Ask    your    neighboring    floral    grower    as  to    its     excellence 


^^ 


We  also  specialize  in  a  line  of  paints  and  other  products  for  use  on  s^reenhouses 

WRITE  US  TODAY  NO  OBLIGATION 

ame  QUALITY  BRANDS  Gompcmu 

■^  CLBVELANO      OHIO 


':ii 


ii 


ii 


Wl  ARI  SPBCIAUSTS  IN 

GREERIOUSE  GLASS 

Vtm  from  Bnbblet— Unlfotm  In  ThlekiMM 

rAuns  AND  rum 

It  will  pay  you  to  get  our  eitimfttoi. 

TN.DWELLE-KAI8ERCO. 

aSt  Bn  St.            BUrFALO.  N.  Y. 

Greenhouse   Glass 

WE  ARE  THE  WORLI'S  LARSEST  PROIRCERS 

Ask  the  dealer  for  prices,  or  write  us  direct  if  the  dealer  doesn't 
handle  our  product.      We  guarantee  uniform  Gradinsr,  Flatteningr, 
Annealing:  and  Careful  Packinsr. 

"GET  ACQOAIIITED"  WITH  OUR  SPECIALTIES 

29-34-39-ounce  Glass 

AMERICAN  WINDOW  GLASS  CO. 

General  Offices:    Farmers'  Bank  Building,  PITTSBURGH,  PA. 

GREENHOUSE 

GLASS 

MX  SIZBS                 BUT  BRANBS 

SHARP,  PARTRIDGE  &  CO. 

22es  Lanb«r  StrMt, 
CHICACMI 

BEST    QUALITY    ^                        |                                  /^| 

gE'.s."E^rv\ii^  Greenhouse  Glass 

Our  Glass  is  especially  selected  for  the  Greenhouse 
Trade  and  we  know  it  will  please  you. 

Write  us  for  prices  on  ANY  SIZE  or  QUANTITY 
SINGLE  or  DOUBLE  STRENGTH  GLASS. 

BAUR  WINDOW  GLASS  CO.,  Eaton,  Indiana 

GLASS  CLOTH 

A  transparent  waterproof  fabric  as  efficient 
as  glass  for  hotbeds,  coldframes.  etc.  Per  sq.  yd.. 
86c:  25  yds.  at  32c:  50  yds.  at  31c:  10»  yds.  at  29c. 
Let  us  figure  on  your  larger  orders.    For  parcel 
post  add  3c  per  yd.  to  above  prices. 

Try  it  out  now  and  be  convinced. 

TURNER  BROS.,    Bladen,  Neb. 

138 


The  Florists^  Review 


April  14.  1921 


VASE  HOLDER 

PATENTKD 

SOMETHING  NEW  FOR  CEMETERY  USE 
"THEY  SELL  THEMSELVES" 

Very  substantial;  made  of  spring  wire;  ground 
extension,  7  inches;  height  over  all,  18  inches. 
Impossible  for  vase  to  fall  out,  and  cannot  be 
blown  over. 

Just  the  thing  you  have  been  looking  for  to 
keep  your  flowers  right  side  up  with  care. 
Order  now. 
PRICE:   $3.00  PER  DOZEN 

Gross  lots  10%  discount.    Terms:  Cash  with  order. 

K.  &  K.  CO. 

ALLIANCE,  OHIO 

922  E.  SUMMIT  ST.  O.  S.  PHONE  2732 

K.  L.  KNOWLES  A.  W.  KABISCH 


:■**<    ■■  ly 


ROCHESTER,  N.  Y, 


The  Market, 


Early  summer  temperatures  were  re- 
corded during  the  greater  part  of  last 
week,  the  highest  being  82  degrees  in  the 
sun.  It  was  apparent  that  this  was  gen- 
eral in  the  east,  judging  from  the  large 
supply  of  roses  shipped  from  this  quar- 
ter. Not  for  a  period  of  twenty'  or  more 
years  has  such  weather  been  recorded  at 
this  time  of  the  year.  The  month  of 
March  was  exceptionally  warm  and  April 
had  been  likewise  until  April  9,  when  a 
sharp  frost,  without  doubt,  did  much 
damage  to  the  fruit  trees  and  shrubbery. 

Business  last  week  was  good  indeed 
and  the  greater  part  of  the  heavy  sup- 
ply was  worked  off  in  a  satisfactory 
manner.  The  street  venders  were  re- 
sponsible for  clearing  a  large  amount  of 
surplus  stock  and  each  day  rendered  the 
wholesale  market  practically  clean  by 
night. 

In  roses  about  everything  in  season 
was  seen,  and  cleaner,  finer  stock  would 
be  hard  to  find  at  this  time  of  the  year. 
Carnations  were  also  good  and  in  fair 
supply.  Easter  lilies  were  in  supply 
enough  to  meet  the  demand.  Sweet 
peas  were  plentiful,  particularly  so  in 
the  medium  grades.  The  quality  through- 
out was  good.  Snapdragons  were  not 
overplentiful.  There  was,  however,  a 
good  demand  for  them.  Callas  were  also 
in  good  supply  and  sold  well.  There  was 
a  good  supply  of  pansies,  but  no  particu- 
lar sale  for  them  was  noticed.  There  was 
plenty  of  valley  on  hand.  White  and 
yellow  daisies  were  plentiful  and  sold 
readily.  Calendulas  were  selling  well 
and  the  supply  was  about  equal  to  the 
demand.  Gardenias  and  orchids  did  not 
seil  well.  Sweet  alyssum  was  found  use- 
ful in  design  work,  which  was  heavy  last 
week. 

Various  Notes. 

Artistic  decorations  were  seen  at  the 
policemen 's  annual  ball,  held  at  the 
Armory  Monday,  April  4.  Great  quanti- 
ties of  flowers  and  palms  were  used,  as 
well  as  a  big  supply  of  wild  smilax. 
Corsages  of  violets,  about  12.5  in  all, 
were  sent  to  the  patronesses  by  the  com- 
mittee. George  T.  Boucher  did  the  deco- 
rations and  supplied  the  corsages. 

The  Woodlawn  Nursery  Co.  reports  an 
exceptionally    busy    season    this    year. 


MASTER 

GLAZING 


Is  not  affected  by  cold  or  heat.  It  will  never  run 
under  the  hottest  sun  or  crack  in  the  coldest  win- 
ter, MASTER  GLAZING  is  not  affected  by  gases, 
acids  or  alkalis.  MASTER  GLAZING  has  stood 
the  test  'of  time  and  is  guaranteed  to  give  service 
on  your  greenhouse  for  ten  years. 

Write  for  particulars 


C.  A.  KUEHN,  WHOLESALE  FLORIST 

1312   Pine  St.,  ST.  LOUIS,  MO. 


The  Jaeger  Mixer 

Will  improve  your  place.  You  increase 
the  value  of  your  property  by  making  im- 
provements that  will  last.  Concrete  is 
the  logical  material  for  universal  use. 

These  improvements  are  easily  and 
quickly  made  with  a  JAEGER    MIXER. 

The  JAEGER  MIXER  sells  at  a  low  price 
and  will  pay  for  itself  on  the  first  job  or  two. 

Full  information  on  request. 

THE  JAEGER  MACHINE  CO. 

526  Dublin  Ave.,  COLUMBUS,  OHIO 


DREER'S  «'RIVERTON  SPECIAL"  PLANT  TUBS 


No. 

Diam. 

Each 

Do/.. 

1(X1 

10 

■20  in. 

$l.<tt 

f->l.-15 

$4V2.50 

■20 

IH  in. 

:!.ro 

m.m 

:f22.:!ii 

:iO 

Ill  in. 

•IS*) 

28.60 

2-211.00 

■10 

14  in. 

■2.11) 

■23.65 

187.00 

No.  Diam.  Each 

50  12  in.  11.45 

60  10  in.  1.00 

70  8  in.  .85 

The  Riverton  Tub  is  sold 


Doz.  100 

$16.50  $1-26.50 

10.90  85.-2& 

8.80  67.10 

e.vclusively  by  us 


and  is  the  best  ever  introduced.    The  neatest, 

lightest    and     cheapest.     Painted     gieen    and 

bound    with   electric-welded    hoops.    The  four 

largest    sizes    are    equipped 

with  drop  handles. 

HENRY  A.  DREER 

Seeds,  Plants.  Uull)s,  Supplies 
7  14-lG  Clu-stnut  St.,  Phila. 


Business   is   so    great   that   the   help   is  i   usual,  and  hurry  orders  are  being  rushed 

taxed  to  the  limit.    The  season,  of  course,  |   as  fast  as  possible. 

has  opened  up  considerably  earlier  than  Joseph  Weilheimer,  74  years  old,  of 


Apbil  14,   1921 


The  Rorists^  Review 


139 


All  Are  of  Advantage  to  You 


Suggestions : 


Gutter  Brackets 
Column  Brackets 
Expansion  Joints 
Multiple  Pipe  Carriers 
Split  Tees 
Bench  Pipe  Brackets 


Eave  Supports 

Purlin  Fittings 

Shelf  Brackets 

Wood  Post  Pipe  Carriers 

Split  Crosses 

Hinges 


Y  Fittings 

Galvanized  Pipe  Straps 

Pipe  Carriers 

Bench  Corner  Brackets 

Split  Brace  Fittings 

Bench  Side  Board  Braces 

Sash  OperatinglDevices 


We  suggest  that  you  write  us,  explain  every  trouble  and  your 
ideas  on  fixing  things  up.  We  will  help,  and  you  will  soon 
have  things  around  your  plant  just  as  they  should  be.  Why 
not  do  this  right  away?  It  costs  you  more  the  longer  you 
put  it  off. 

Write  to 

ADVANCE  CO.,  Richmond,  Ind. 


-       /   PAT. 

C  NOY.24-19 


Mr,  Grower 

WIRE  TIE  is  a  con 

venient  necessity  /or 
every  plant  you  tie  to 
a  Hyacinth  stake. 

Ask  your  dealer  or 
■WTite  to  me. 

$2.00  per  1000. 
WM.  F.  BUSCHARDT, 
6  E.  Woodland  Ave,       ARLINGTON,  MD. 

No  loss  if  you 
mend  your  split 
carnations  with 

SUPERIOR 

CARNATION 

STAPLES 

35c  per  1000;  3000 
for  $1.00,  postpaid. 

Wm.Schlatter&Son 

422  Main  St.. 

BEFOEE        SprinafieW,  Mass.         after 

Mention  Th*  Berlew  when  yon  writa. 

SPLIT  CARNATIONS 

Easily  Mended  witli 
Pillsbury's  Carnation  Staples 

"Best  device  on  the 
market."— Joseph  Traudt. 

"Could  not  get  along  with- 
out theni."-S.  W.  Pike. 

1000, 35c;  3000  for  $1 .00,  ptstptii 

I.  LPillsburv  GalesburK.liL 

Mention  The  BcTlew  when  yoo  write. 

SUPREME  CARNATION  STAPLES 

Nend  split  carnations 

Per  1000 $0.86 

Per  3000 1.00 

Poetpaid 
Samples  on  request 
F.W  Wiite.85  Belmont 
Sfrioifielil,  Mits. 

Mention  The  Berlew  when  yon  write. 


AsbesCftrlf 

(REG.  U.  S.  PATENT  OFF.) 
An    Elastic    Cement    That    Ejcpands 
and    ContracU    With    the   Weather 

Make  your  sreenhouse  weather-tight  with  Asbestfalt, 
the  elastic  cement  that  never  gets  hard,  cracks  or 
peels  in  cold  weather  or  runs  in  hot  weather. 

$1.25  per  gallon.  Why  pay  more? 
Tou  can't  get  anything  better  no  matter  how  much 
more  you  pay.  The  ingredients  are  of  the  purest: 
weighs  but  10  pounds  to  the  gallon. 
With  the  scarcity  of  coal  and  its  high  prices,  the 
careful  application  of  Asbestfalt  will  more  than  pay 
for  itself  by  keeping  your  greenhouse  air-tight. 


To  insure  best  results,  apply  Asbestfalt 
with  our  Liquid  Putty  Machine,  price 
$2.CK)  VVith  every  barrel  purchase  of 
Asbestfalt,  one  machine  free. 


1299-1323  FLUSHING  AVENUE, 


anJEEI^HO  USES 

BROOKLYN,  NEW  YORK 


PECKY  CYPRESS 


WE  ARE  SPECIALISTS 

We  were  practically  the  first  to  sell  to  this  trade,  and  guarantee  perfect  satis- 
faction and  rock-bottom  prices.  Get  the  value  of  our  long  experience. 
PECKV  CYPRESS,  because  of  its  durability,  is  the  only  wood  now  being 
used  for  greenhouse  benches.    Will  ship  in  any  quantity,  carload  or  less. 

Drep  Siding,  Ship  Lap,  Flooring,  White  Cedar  Posts,  Everything  in  Lnnber 

WRITE  FOR  PRICES 

Kingsbury  and  Weed  Sts. 
CHICAGO 


ADAH  SCHILLO  LUMBER  CO., 


L.  D.  Phones  Lincoln  410  and  411 


140 


The  Florists^  Review 


April  14,  1921 


GREENHOSE    MATERIALS 

INTEND   TO    BUILD? 

We  furnish  the  complete  house  or  any  part.  Our  materials  are  the  best  that  can  be  made. 

Our  prices  are  right— Our  service  prompt. 


GET   OUR    ESTIMATES    AND    CATALOGUE 


Louisiana  Red  Gulf  Cypress  and  Washington  Red  Cedar  [w^] 

CONSTRUCTION  MATERIALS         FITTINGS         HARDWARE  HOTBED  SASH 


A.  DIETSCH  CO., 


DEPT  "B." 
2640  SHEFFIELD 


AVE.  Chicago,  111. 


DUROPLASTIC 


THE  PROVEN  BEST 

BY  YEARS  or  TEST 

GLAZES  RIGHT  and  STAYS  TIGHT 


MANUFACTURED  AND  GUARANTEED  BY 


THE  DURABLE  PRODUCTS  CO.,  Exchange  BIdg.,  CLEVELAND,  OHIO 


Albion,  N.  Y.,  died  at  the  General  hos- 
pital early  Saturday,  April  9,  from  inju- 
ries received  when  he  fell  from  the  rear 
of  a  florist 's  truck  in  this  city,  the  after 
noon  of  Wednesday,  April  6.  Mr.  Weil- 
heimer  sat  in  the  rear  of  the  truck  and 
a  sudden  lurch  of  the  vehicle  caused  him 
to  fall.  At  first  it  was  thought  that  he 
was  not  seriously  injured.  Death,  liow- 
ever,  was  found  to  have  been  due  to 
three  broken  vertebra;  in  the  neck,  which 
exerted  pressure  on  the  spinal  cord.  He 
was  the  father  of  Mrs.  Valentine  Gatz, 
of  Albion,  N.  Y.,  and  with  Valentine 
Gatz  was  in  the  city  on  a  business  trip. 

William  H.  Dildine,  secretary  and 
treasurer  of  James  Vick  's  Sons,  is  able 
to  get  down  to  his  office  occasionally. 
He  has  been  confined  to  his  home  and 
the  hospital  since  just  before  last 
Christmas.  He  has  suffered  consider- 
ably, but  is  making  good  progress  now 
and  it  is  sincerely  hoped  that  he  will 
make  a  complete  recovery  as  the  better 
weather  continues. 

The  regular  monthly  meeting  of  tlie 
Rochester  Florists'  Association  was  held 
Friday  evening,  April  8,  at  the  Osburn 
House.  The  principal  speaker  of  the 
evening  was  Clinton  R.  Lyddon,  presi- 
dent of  the  Lyddon  &  Hanford  Advertis- 
ing Agency.  His  subject  was,  "How  to 
Increase  Your  Income  by  Advertising." 
He  pointed  out  the  benefits  from  adver- 
tising to  be  derived  by  florists  and  grow- 
ers and  urged  them  to  do  all  in  their 
power  to  make  their  products  more  popu- 
lar by  this  method.  There  was  a  good 
attendance.  More  members  would  have 
been  present,  but  the  heavy  demands 
now  made  at  the  greenhouses  prevented 
some  from  attending.  A  discussion  fol- 
lowed  the    speaker's    remarks. 

Visitors  last  week  included  Valentine 
Gatz,  of  Albion,  N.  Y.,  and  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Quance,  of  Newark,  N.  Y.      H.  J.  H. 

Akron,  O.  —  E.  Schwerdtfeger,  the 
proprietor  of  the  North  Hill  Green- 
houses, sent  out  cards  to  his  customers 
and  friends  inviting  them  to  call  at 
the  store  and  help  celebrate  the  twenty- 
fifth  anniversary,  which  fell  on  April 
13. 


Bouquet  Holders 

CAST  IRON 

Durably  painted  sreen.  Will  not 
freeze  and  burst.  Sinks  in  earth 
and  approved  bv  all  cemeteries 
having  strict  rules. 

New  Prices; 

Per  doz. 

6  inches  deep $4.00 

8  inches  deep 5.00 

F.  0.  B.  Shelbyville,  Ind. 
Cash  with  order 

THE  SHELBYVILLE  FOUNDRY  CO.,  "¥'  ShelbyvUle,  Ind. 


A  STIC  A 


Jifeen(iouse<ift| 
USEJTNOW. 

F.0.P1ERCEC0. 


P.O.  Box  294 
NEW  YORK 

Mutica  ii  elutic  and  tenacious,  admits 
of  expanBion  and  contraction.  Putty  be- 
comea  hard  and  brittle.  Broken  glass  more 
easily  rrmoved  without  breaking  of  other 
glass  as  occurs  with  hard  putir. 

Lttti  Liifer  Tku  Pittr.       Easy  to  Applr 


Mention  The  Berlew  whea  yog  writ*. 


DON'T  WAIT 

Right  now  is  the  time  to  place 
your  order  for  building  and  paint- 
ing; glazing  of  new  or  old  houses. 
Erection  and  rebuilding  of  green- 
houses. 

MIKE  WINANDY,  Jr., 

Phone  Sheldrake  3214 
6054  Ridge  Ave..  CHICAGO,  ILL. 


Mention  The  Review  when  you  write. 


SUPERIOR  TO  WOOD- 
CONCRETE  BENCHES 

Build  them  yourself— make  the  parts 
during  odd  times— assemble  the  units 
when  desired.  Use  our  system,  it  is  the 
easy,  practical,  inexpensive  way. 

Ready-Set  Concrete  Benches 

add  beauty  to  the  greenhouse— never 
need  repairing— cost  but  little  to  build. 
You  will  be  interested  in  detailed  infor- 
mation.   Send  for  it. 

MEAD-SUYDAM  CO. 
342-346  Sixth  Ave.       Newark.  N.  J. 


FIRST  COST  THE  LAST  COST 


Weeber  &  Race 

GREENHOUSE  BUILDERS 

1815  JokisoD  St.,  N.  E.,  MiveapoBs,  Min. 

We  give  estimates  on  bnllding  new  green. 
houses,  farnlsbini;  all  material  and  labor, 
also  wrecking  and  reballding  old  ones. 
Write  as  for  plans  and  estimates. 


▲tbil  14,  1021 


The  Florists'  Review 


141 


statement  of  the  Ownership,  Manacenient, 
Clroalatlon,  Etc..  Reqalred  br  th«  Act  of 
Consresa  of  Aagast  84,  1018, 

Of  The  Florists'  Review,  published  weekly,  at  Ohl- 
CUO,  111.,  for  April  1, 1921. 

Statb  of  iLUNOla,  I 
County  of  Cook,    (  ""• 

Before  me,  a  Notary  Public  In  and  for  the  State 
and  county  aforesaid,  personally  appeared  H.  IJ. 
Howord,  who,  having  been  duly  sworn  arcordlng 
to  law.  deposes  and  says  that  he  Is  the  business 
manager  of  The  Florists'  Review,  and  that  the  fol- 
lowing Is,  to  the  best  of  his  knowledge  anil  belief, 
a  trueatatementof  the  ownership,  management  (and 
If  a  dally  paper,  the  circulation),  etc.,  of  the  aforesaid 
publication  for  the  date  shown  in  the  above  caption, 
required  by  the  Act  of  August  24,  1912,  embodied  in 
section  443,  Postal  Laws  and  Heguiations,  printed 
on  the  reverse  of  this  form,to-wlt: 

1.  That  the  namesand  addresses  of  the  publisher, 
editor,  managing  editor,  and  business  managers 
are: 

NAME  OF—  POST-OFFICE  ADDRESS. 

Publisher,  The  Florists'  Publishing  Co.,  608  So. 
Dearborn  St.,  Chicago,  III. 

Kdltor,  H.  B.  Howard,  608  So.  Dearborn  .St..  Chi- 
cago, III. 

Managing  Editor,  F.  R.  Kllnor,  508  So.  Dearborn 
St.,  Chicago,  III. 

Business  Manager,  H.  B.  Howard,  608  So.  Dear- 
born St.,  Chicago,  III. 

2.  That  the  owners  are:  (Give  names  and  ad- 
dresses of  Individual  owners,  or.  If  a  corporation, 
give  its  name  and  the  names  and  addresses  of 
stockholders  owning  or  holding  1  percent  or  more 
of  the  total  amount  of  stock.) 

Florists'  Publishing  Co..  608  S.  Dearborn  St.,  Chi- 
cago, 111. 
Charles  L.  West,  310  N.   Ada  St.,  Chicago,  III., 
Trustee  for: 
Mrs.  May  L.  Grant,  Soquel,  Calif. 
Mrs.  Maud  E.  Miller,  Soquel,  Calif. 
Mr.  Edwin  R.  Grant,  Soquel,  Calif. 
Mrs.  Helene  M.  Hollister,  Soquel,  Calif. 
Mrs.  Elizabeth  O.  Olive,  Santa  Crui,  Calif. 
Mrs.  Alda  L.  Graham,  Soquel,  Calif. 
Charles  L.  West,  Trustee  for  Frederic  R.  Kllner, 

.508  S.  Dearborn  St..  Chicago.  III. 
Mrs.  Maud  E.  Post,  1026  Douglass  St..  San  Diego, 

Calif. 
Estate  of  Christina  F.  Scott,  Robt.  A.  Scott  and 
David  J.    Scott,  Executors,  Main  and  Baicom 
St»..  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
E.  Wienhoeber,  22  E.  Elm  St.,  Chicago,  III. 
Hugh  B.  Howard,  608  S.  Dearborn  St.,  Chicago,  III. 

3.  That  the  known  bondholders,  mortgagees,  and 
other  security  holders,  owning  or  holding  1  percent 
or  more  of  total  amount  of  bonds,  mortgages,  or 
other  securities  are:   (If  there  are  none,  so  state.) 

There  are  no  bonds,  mortgages  or  other  securlttes 
outstanding  against  The  Florists'  Publishing  Co. 

4.  That  the  two  paragraphs  next  above,  giving 
the  names  of  the  owners,  stockholders,  and  security 
holders.  If  any,  contain  not  only  the  list  of  stock- 
holders and  security  holders  as  they  appear  upon 
the  books  of  the  company  but  also.  In  cases  where 
the  stockholder  or  security  holder  appears  upon  the 
books  of  the  company  as  trustee  or  In  any  other 
Sduciary  relation,  the  name  of  the  person  or  cor- 
poration for  whom  such  trustee  Is  acting,  is  given; 
also  that  the  said  two  paragraphs  contain  statements 
embracing  affiant's  full  knowledge  and  belief  as  to 
the  circumstances  and  conditions  under  which 
stockholders  and  security  holders  who  do  not  ap- 
pear upon  the  iKMks  of  the  company  as  trustees, 
hold  stock  and  securities  In  a  capacity  other  than 
that  of  a  bona  fide  owner;  and  this  affiant  has  no 
reason  to  believe  that  any  other  person,  association, 
or  corporation  has  any  interest  direct  or  Indirect  In 
the  said  stock,  bondR,  or  other  securities  than  as  so 
stated  by  him.  H.  B.  Howard. 

Sworn  to  and  subscribed  before  me  this  ist  day 
of  April,  1921. 

Ethltn  Parish,  Notary  Public. 

[SKAI..] 

(My  commlaalon  expires  June  19, 1922.) 


CALLAHAN 

Cut-To-Fit  Greenhouses 

employ  the  principle  of  standardized  assembly. 
They  give  the  most  for  the  least  money. 

Te  J.  Callahan  Co., 

45  Fourth  St.,  DAYTON,  O.  i 


F.  W.  Foulds'  Estate,  Libertyville,  III. 

How  Thousands  of  Lawns 
Are  Kept  in  Fine  Condition 


The  proper  care  of  large  lawns  no 
longer  presents  the  big  problem  that 
it  did  a  few  years  ago.  For  the 
Ideal  Power  Lawn  Mower  has  defi- 
nitely demonstrated  the  superiority 
of  power-driven  mowers  in  caring 
for  large  areas  of  grass. 

In  fact,  during  the  past  few  years 
thousands  who  have  large  lawns  to 
care  for  have  found  that  the  Ideal 
gives  better  care  at  less  cost. 

They  have  found  that  their  Ideal 
Mower  represents  a  paying  Invest- 
ment, that  our  claims  for  the  work 
that  can  be  accomplished  with  an 
Ideal  are  indeed  conservative. 

They  have  found  that  while  we 
state  that  the  Ideal  will  do  as  much 
work  as  five  men.  It  will  in  many 
instances  do  as  much  as  six  or 
even  seven  men  with  hand  mowers. 
That  it  will  easily  cut  from  four  to 
five  acres  of  grass  per  day — Is  sim- 
ple  and   easy    to    operate — easy    to 


care  for  and  very  economical.  Many 
have  expressed  their  special  appre- 
ciation of  the  rolling  feature  and 
how  it  has  improved  their  lawns. 

Ideal  Power  Lawn  Mowers  are  used 
on  private  estates,  golf  courses,  polo 
grounds,  municipal  parks,  college 
grounds,  cemeteries,  ball  parks, 
school  grounds,  hospital  grounds, 
etc.  Here  are  Just  a  few  names 
from  the  thousands  of  Ideal  users: 
Geo.  Ostrander,  Saratoga  Springs, 
N.  Y.;  Mt.  St.  Agnes  College,  Mt. 
Washington,  Md. ;  Marlon  Golf  Club, 
Marlon,  Mass.;  City  &  County  of 
Denver,  Denver,  Colo. 

With  riding  trailer  the  Ideal  makes 
the  most  practical  and  economical 
riding  mower  on  the  market.  Fur- 
nished either  with  or  without  rid- 
ing trailer.  Also  special  cutting 
unit  for  putting  greens. 

Any  of  our  dealers  will  gladly  dem- 
onstrate the  Ideal  for  you.  Special 
illustrated  cat.ilog  upon  request. 


IDEAL   POWER   LAWN  MOWER  COMPANY 

R.  E.  OLDS.  Chairman 
424  Kalamazoo  St. 


CHICAGO,  ILL.. 
NEW  YORK,  N.  Y.. 
BOSTON.^  mXSS.. 
PHILADELPHIA    PA. 
LOS  ANGELES.  CAL.. 
PORTLAND.  ORE., 


633  S.  Dearborn  St. 

270  West  St. 

62  N.  Market  St. 

709  Arch  St. 

222  N.  Loa  Anselu  St. 

66  N.  Fnnt  St. 


NEW  ORLEANS,  LA., 
PfTTSBURGH.  PA.. 
CLEVELAND,  OHIO. 
DENVER.  COLO. . 
ST.  LOUIS,  MO.. 
TORONTO,  CANADA, 


Belle  Isle  Park,  Detroit,  Mich. 
I 


Lansing,   Mich, 

130  Camp  St. 

108  West  Parkwa; 

1600  Lakeside  Are. 

18th  and  Wasee  SU. 

412-4UN.  4th  St. 

17  Temperence  St. 


ffiiaiHa 


IDEAL   POWER  LAWN    MOAV^ER, 


Does  i/ie  work,  of 


■{ive  hand  n\owGrs 


® 


142 


The  Florists^  Review 


Apbil  14.  1021 


^  Classifies 


ABELIAS 


2%-In. 


Abelia    Grandiflora,    for    growing    on, 
pots,   $8.00  per  100. 

The  Good  &  Reese  Co.,  Springfield,   0. 


Abelia  Gmndiflura,  2-yr.,  1  to  2-ft.,  fleld-grown, 
(30.00  per  100. 
Valdesian  Nurseries,  Bostic,   N.  C. 

Abelia    Granditlora,    rooted    cuttings,    $5.00   per 
100,   $40.00   per  1000. 
ThomasTllle  Nurgerles,  Thomaiville,   Ga. 

ACALYPHAS 

Acalypha    Triunipiians,    fine    for   color   bedding, 
red  foliage;   2>4in.  pots,  $0.00  per  100. 
The  Good  &  Keese  Co.,  Springfield,   0. 

ACMILLEAS 

Achillea    The   Peari,    2%-ln.,    $4.00   per    100. 
The  McGregor  nros.   Co.,   Springfield,   O. 


ACHYRANTHES 


Achyrantlies,    red;    strong    rnttlngs,    $1.75    per 
lOO;    2-ln.,    ready   for   3-in.,    $4.50   per   100. 
Joseph  Austin,   35th  and  Park,  Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Achyranthes    nert)sti,    2%-in.,    Be    each;    Mc- 
Nally,   2V4-ln.,   4c  each. 

Tlie  McGregor   Kros.   Co.,   Springfield,   O. 

Achyranthes,  rooted  cuttings,  2  rarieties,  $2.00 
per  100,  prepaid. 
8.  D.  Brant.  Clay  Center.  Kan. 

Achyranthes    Hert>8ti,    rooted    cuttings,    $3.00; 
2K-ln.,  $5.00  per  100. 
Banr  Floral  Co.,  Erie.  Pa. 

Achyranthes,  yellow,  2K-in.,  4c  each. 
Charles  Sherwood,  Waterloo,  la. 

Achyranthes,  red,  S-lnch,  $5.00  per  100. 

F.  H.  Parker,  Fort  Scott,  Kan. 


Department  ^ 


ADIANTUMS 


Adiantiim    Cuneatum,     strong    plants,    2^-in., 
$12.50  per  100;  4-in.,  $30.00  per  100;  Bin.,  $50.00 

ger  100.     5  per  cent  for  packing. 
.  S.  Skidelsky  &  Co.,  50  Park  Place,  New  York. 


AFRICAN  VIOLETS 


Saintpnulla    lonantha,   African    Violet,    2^-ln., 
§35.00  |)er  100;  3-ln.,  $50.00  per  100. 
L.  J.  Renter  Co..  16  Cedar  St.  Boston,  Mass. 

"~  AQERATUMS  ~~~  " 


AGERATUMS. 
600   once   transplanted    seedlings.    Blue   Perfec- 
tion,   Blue  Star  and   Princess  Victoria,   $2.50  per 
100. 

HARRY   FRANKLIN   BAKER, 
1118  W.   Lake  St., Minneapolis.  Minn. 

AGERATDM 

Best  blue,  always  in  bloom. 

Strong    rooted    cuttings,    ready,    $1.00    per    100, 

postpaid. 
J.  A.  KEENEY  CO.,  MONONQAHELA  CITY,  PA. 

Ageratums,  dwarf,  blue,  a  sure  and  free 
bknonier,  very  strong  stock,  well  branched,  2^ -in., 
$4.00  per  100.     Cash. 

Freeport  Floral  Co.,  Freeport,  111. 

Blue  Agerntum  cuttings,   $1.00  per  100;  2-in., 
$8.50  per  100. 
Joseph  Austin,  35th  and  Park,   Kansas  City,   Mo. 

Ageratums,  dwarf,  blue,  2Vi-ln.  $4.00  per  100. 
Cash. 

McRae-Jenkinson  Co.,  New  Kensington,  Pa. 

Ageratums,  blue  and  white,  rooted  cuttings, 
$1.00  per  100.     Ciisli,  jjlease. 

■\Vm.  J.  Beck,  New  Castle,  Pa. 

Ageratums,  Gurnev  and  Blue  Star,  rooted  ctit- 
tlnps,  $1.00  per  100,  $9.00  per  1000;  2-in.,  3c. 
Cash.  Byer  Bros.,  Chambersburg,  Pa. 

Ageratum  Little  Blue  Star,  2^4-in.,  $4.00  per 
100,   $35.00  per  1000;   rooted  cuttings,   $1.00. 

Guilett  &  Sons,  Lincoln,  111. 

Ageratum  .Stella  Gurney,  rooted  cuttings.  $1.00 
per  100,  $8.00  per  lOOO,  postpaid;  2-in.,  $3.00  per 
100.     Cash.     Uarglerode  Bros.,  Shlppenabnrg,  Pa. 

Ageratums,   rooted   cuttings,  3  varieties,  $1.00 
per  100,  $9.00  per  1000.     Prepaid. 
S.  I).  Brant.  Clny  Center.  Kan.  _ 

Ageratums,  fine  stock,  2Mi-ln.,  $5.00.  Pack- 
ing free.     Cash. 

La  Crosse  Floral  Co..   Ij)  Crosse,   Wis. 

Ageratum  Stella  Gurney.  well  rooted  cuttings. 
$1.00  per  100,  $9.00  per  1000.  Prepaid  by  mail. 
£a8h.  J^  P.    Cannata.    Mt.    Freedom,    N.   J. 

Ageratum,  bine,  fine  2^6-in.  stock,  $3.00  per 
100.      Cash.  J.   T.    Keheley,    Columbus.    Ga. 

Ageratum  Little  Blue  Star,  2<4-in.,  Be  each. 
The   McCiregor   Bros.    Co.,   Springfield.    0. 

Ageratum  Stella  Gurney,  2H-in.,  $3.50  per 
100.         Oak  Grove  Greenhouse,  Tuskegee,  Ala. 

TheP.EST  WAY  to  get  rid  of  your  surplus 
stock    is    l(.    use    the    REVIEWS    Cla-isiflert    ndvs. 


Rates  for  adTcrtitiiig  in  tUs  department 
18  cents  a  line  net  per  insertion. 
Minimum  advertisement,  2  lines. 


ALTERNANTHERAS 


Alternantheras,    good,    bushy    plants,    red    and 
yellow,  2   and  2V4-ln.,   $4.50  per  100,   $40.00  per 
1000;   Brilllantlssima,  $5.00  per  100,  $45.00  per 
1000.     Cash  with  order. 
G.  A.  Weberg.  Chicago  Heights,  111. 

Alternantheras,  red  and  yellow,  strong,  bench- 
grown,  $2.00  per  100,  $15.00  per  1000;  very 
heavy  plants  for  immediate  effect,  equal  to  8H- 
In.,  $8.00  per  100. 

■ F.   W,   Fletcher,   Orlando  Fla. 

Alternantheras,  red  and  yellow;  branched  fall 
cuttings,  $12.00;  Brilliantissima,  $14.00  per  1000. 
Rooted   cuttings,   $8.00   per   1000,    prepaid. 

C.    Humfeld,    Clay    Center,    Kan. 

Alternantheras,  yellow  and  light  red,  rooted 
cuttings,  $12.00  per  1000;  Brilliantissima,  rooted 
cuttings,    $14.00   per   1000.      Cash,    please. 

Klimmer's    Greenhouses,    Forest    Park,    III. 

Alternantheras,     red    and    yellow,     strong    fall 
cuttings  from  soil   ready   to  plant  out,  $1.25  per 
100,  $10.00  per  1000;  5000  lots,  $9.00  per  1000. 
Joplin  Greenhouses,  Joplin,  Mo. 

Alternantheras,  pink  and  yellow,  rooted  cut- 
tings fall  struck  from  soil,  good  plants,  $1.26 
per  100,  $12.00  per  1000,  prepaid.  Cash,  please. 
E.  B.  Rnndnlrih.  T>plnrnTi.   Til 

Alternantheras,  yellow,  red,  lirnuze  uml  a  good 
large  leaved  bronze,  rooted  cuttings,  $1.25  per 
100.     Cash.     F.  O.  B. 

Green's  Greenhouses.  Inc.,  Fremont.  Neb. 

Alternantheras,  red  and  yellow,  fine  strong  fall 
struck  cuttings,   $1.25  per   100,   prepaid,   $10.00 
per  1000,  not  prepaid. 
N.   O.   Caswell.   Delavan.   111. 

Alternuntheras,   red  and   yellow,   2  and  2^-ln., 
strong,     hushv    plants.      Must    move    for    space. 
$50.00   per    1000.      Cash. 
John  F.  LadtMi,  2^3  Cherry  St..  New  Albany,  Ind. 

Alternantheras,  red  and  yellow,  2-in.,  $2.00 
per   100.      Cash,   please. 

The    Stafford    Greenhouse.    Stafford,   Kan. 
Alternantheras.      yellow     and     Brilli;intls8ima, 
fine  bushy  2-ln.  stock.  $4.00  per  100.     Cash. 

Joseph  Bancroft  &  Son.   Cedar  Falls,   la. 
Alternantheras,   bronze  and   yellow,   rooted  cut- 
tings, $1.23  per  100,  $10.00  per  1000. 

1.  N.  Kramer  &  Son.  Cedar  Rapids.  la. 

Alternantheras,  red  and  yellow,  fall  grown, 
2V4in.,  full  of  cuttings,  $3.00  per  100. 

Burdell  Floral   Co..    Bowling  Green.   Ky. 

AJternantheras.     red    and    yellow,     rooted    cut- 
tings, $1.00  per  100,  by  mail,  $8.00  per  1000. 
S.     W.     Pike,     St.    Charles^     Ill._ 

Alternantheras.  red;  extra  strong  stock,  2^-ln., 
$3.00  per  100,  $25.00  per  1000. 
II.   Wehor  &  Sons  Co.,  Oakland.  Md. 

Alternantheras,     red    ami    yellow,     rooted    cut- 
tings,   $1.25    per    100;    2V4-ln..    $4.00    per    100. 
Cliarles  Sherwood.  Waterloo.  la. 

Alternantheras,  P.  Major.  Rosea  and  yellow, 
rooted  cuttings,  $1.00  per  100,  $8.00  per  1000. 
Cash.  Byer    Bros.,    Chambersburg,    Pa. 

Alternantheras,  red  and  yellow,  2^-in.,  $4.00 
per  100.     Cash. 

McRae-Jenkinson  Co..   New  Kensington.   Pa. 

~  AlTernantheras,  red  and  green,  2^ -In.,  3c  each. 
The  McGregor   Bros.   Co.,   Springfield,   0. 


ALTHAEAS 


Althaea,    2V4-in.,    $0.00   per   100. 

Oak  Grove  Greenhouse,  Tuskegee,  Ala. 


ALYSSUM 

Alyssum   Double   Giant,   strong 
$3.00  per  100,  $1^5.00  per  1000. 


iihle   Giant,   strong   plants,    2U-ln., 
$1^5.00  per   1000. 

3.    C.    Schmidt,    Bristol,    p« 


Pa. 


Alternantheras,  red,  $1.26  per  100,  $10.00  per 
1000.  Baur  Floral  Co..  Erie.  Pa. 


Sweet  Alyssum  Double  Giant,  strong,  2-in., 
$3.00  per  100.  Winfield  S.  Kircher,  Cyclamen 
Specialist,  Defiance,  0. 

DOUBLE    ALY"sSUM. 

2% -in.,    .$3.00    per    100. 

QULLETT  A  SONS.  LINCOLN,  ILL. 

Alyssum  Little  Gem,  seedlings  ready  to  pot, 
50c   per   100,    postpaid. 

A.    B.    Campbell,    Cochranville,    Pa. 

Alyssum    Little    Gem,    single,    2-in.,    $3.00    per 
100.      Cash. 
Myers- Watson  Floral  Co.,  St.  Joseph,  Mo. 

Double    Alyssum,    very    strong,    stocky    plants, 
well  branched,  2% -In.,  $4.00  per  100.    Cash, 
Freeport    Floral    Co.,    Freeport,    111. 

Alyssum  Little  Gem,  2^-iu.,  S^^c  each. 
L.   J.   Rowe,   TltusviUe,   Pa. 

BUSINESS    BRINQBRS — 

REVIEW    CI  .VSaiFIBD    ADA 

Sweet  Alyssum,  double,  2^ -in.,  $5.00  per  100. 
Henry    Smith    Floral    Co..    Grand    Rapids.    Mich. 

Alyssum,  rooted  cuttings,  $1.50  per  100,  pre- 
paid^       S.  D.  Brant,  Clay  Center.  Kan. 

AMARYLLIS 

AMARYLLIS    VITTATA    GIANT    HYBRIDS. 

Seedlings  from   last  June,   strong  and  sturdy, 
wintered  out  of  doors,  have  nice  little  bulbs  on, 
$6.00  per  100;    $50.00   per  1000. 
OTTO  FEHRLIN, 
Bulb    Specialist, Cltronelle,    Ala . 

Amaryllis  Equestris,   growing  plants  from  5-ln. 
pots,  40c  each;  4-in.,  $3.00  per  doz.     Young  bulbs 
from  2Vi-In.  pots,  $8.00  per  100;  Johnsonil,  5-in., 
60c;  4-in.,  35c  each. 
N.    0.    Caswell,    Delavan,    111. 

The  Crinum   is   the   loveliest  of   the  Amaryllis 
family;     C.    Longlfolium    and    Moorei     (PowellH 
type,)  mixed  colors,  red  to  white,  $15.00  per  100. 
C.   B.   Houdyshel,   La  Verne,   Cal. 

AMPELOPSIS 

AMPELOPSIS  VEITCHII. 
Boston  Ivy. 

8-year,  XX,  very  heavy  tops  and  roots,  $25.00 
per  100,  $200.00  per  1000. 

2-year,  No.  1,  selected,  $17.60  per  100,  $150.00 
per  1000. 

2- year.  No.  1,  short  tops,  $12.00  per  100. 

2- year,  medium,  good  plants,  $10.00  per  100. 
$90.00  per  1000. 

2-year,  No.  2,  12  to  18-inch  tops,  $7.00  per 
100,   $50.00  per  1000. 

1-year,  strong  planting  size,  $4.00  per  100. 
$25.00  per  1000. 

Packing  free.     Cash  with  order. 

RED  BANK  NURSERIES, 
331  Broad  St. Red  Bank,  N.  J. 

AMPELOPSIS  VEITCHII,  BOSTON  IVY. 

3-year,  XX  heavy,  3  to  6  ft.,  heavy  tops  and 
roots,  $4.00  per  dozen  by  mail,  $25.00  per  100. 

2-yenr,  XX  heavy,  2  to  4  ft.,  $3.00  per  dozen 
by  mail,   $15.00  per  100. 

2  year.  No.  1,  strong,  2  to  4  ft.,  60  for  $6.00 
by  mall,  $10.00  per  100,  $90.00  per  1000. 

2-year,  strong,  18  to  30  Inches,  60  for  $4.00 
by  mail,  $7.00  per  100,  $60.00  per  1000. 

All  are  strong  plants  for  the  grade.     Satisfac- 
tion guaranteed.     For  larger  quantities  ask  for 
prices.     Packed  free,  by  express. 
CHARLES   BLACK,    HIGHTSTOWN,   N.   J. 

Ampelopsis  Veitchii,  Boston  Ivy,  for  lining 
out,  20  to  36  ins.,  fine,  $4.00  per  100,  $.30.00  per 
1000;  10  to  30  Ins.,  good,  $10.00  per  1000;  10.000 
for  $80.00;  20,000  for  $160.00,  For  sample  of 
this  grade  send  $3.00  for  200,  by  mail.  Patkitl 
free  by  express. 
_  Charles  Black,  Hlghtstown,  N.  J. 

'  ^       AMPELOPSIS    VEITCHII. 

Boston    Ivy. 
For  extra  heavy  Boston  Ivy  for  Florists'  retail 
Trade.     See  display  advertisement  In  this  issue. 
LA  SALLE   COUNTY   NURSERY, 

La   Salle.   111. 

Ampelopsis   Veitchii,    strictly   first-class   2-year 
plants,    $2.25    per    10.    $20.00    per    100;    1-year 
plants,  75c  per  10,  $3,50  per  100. 
Young's  Aurora  Nurseries,  Aurora,  111. 

Ampelopsis    Veitchii    or    Boston    Ivy,     strong 
field-grown,  $16.00  per  100. 
The  Storrs  &  Harrison  Co.,  Palnesvllle,  0. 

ANTHERICUWIS 

Anthericum,  white  and  green  striped  foliage; 
2%-in.   pots,    $6.00   per   100. 

The  Good  &  Reese  Co.,  Springfield,  0. 


APBIL  14,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


143 


Anthuricums,  variegated,  4-ln.,  $15.00  per  100. 
George  Bros.  &  Co.,  813  5th  Ave.,  New  Kenalng- 
ton,  Pa. 

Antherlcum  Vittuta  Variegatu,  100  fine  plants, 
4-lu.,  15c  each.     Cash,  please. 

Henry  G.  Norton,  Perry,   0. 

AtePARAQUS      ~ 

PLUMOSUS  AND  BPBENGERI7 

Per  100    Per  1000 
Plumosus,    extra    strong    2V^-iD.  .$6.00  $55.00 

Plumosus,    extra    strong    3-ln....   7.00  65.00 

Sprengeri,    extra    strong    2>^-in..   S.OO  45.00 

Bpreugeri,    extra    strong    3-in 6.00  65.00 

JOHN    A.    8ALZER   SEED   CO., 
La   Crosse,    Wis. 

,,  PLUMOSUS,   SPRENOEKI. 

Plumosus  and  Sprengeri,  2 14 -in.,  extra  strong 
$6.00  per  100,  $46.00  per  1000;  S-in.,  $10.00  per 
100;  4-ln.,  $15.00  per  100. 

Plumosus  and  Sprengeri  seedlings,  $1.50  per 
100,   $12.50  per  1000. 

ROMAN  J.  IRWIN, 
48  West  18th  St., New  York.  N.  Y. 

SEEDLINGS. 

Asparagus    Plumosus   seedlings, 

$1.25   per   100,   $10.00  per   1000. 

Prompt  shipment.      Parcel   post,    prepaid. 

Cash,    please. 

NORMAN   C.   MILLER, 

Fort  Pierce,  Fla. 

NEW  croFoFseeiTnow  READY~ 

Asparngus  Plumosus,  1000  seeds,  $1.25:  6000 
seeds,    $0.00;    10,000    seeds,    $10.00. 

Asparagus  Sprengeri,  1000  seeds,  $1.00;  6000 
seeds,    $4.50;    10,000    seeds,    $8.00. 

G.     11.     JOHNSON, 
1609   Morton   St.,  Alameda,    Gal. 

When  In  need  of  Asparagus  Plumosus  or  Spren- 
geri, write  us,  we  have  tbem  in  any  quantity; 
Sprengeri,  4c;  Plumosus,  5c  each.  This  is  very 
strong  stools.  When  ordering  Phimosus  state 
whether  wanted  for  shifting  or  bedding.  Packed 
riglit,   no  charge. 

S.   C.  Templln  &  Son,   Garrettsvllle,   0. 

asparagus; 

Per  100    Per  1000 

Plumosus,   strong   2^4 -in $5.50        $50.00 

Plumosus,   strong   3-in 7.00  65.00 

Sprengeri,    2^-in 8Hc   each 

CHARLES    SHERWOOD,    WATERLOO.    lA. 

ASPARAGUS. 

Plumosus   and   Sprengeri,   2^-in $4.00  per  100 

Asparagus    Plumosus,    3-in 8.00  per  100 

Cash  with  order. 

J.    B.    GOETZ    SONS, 

2165   Mackinaw    St., Saginaw,    Mich. 

FINE    PLUMOSUS    AND    SPRENOERL 

Plumosus,    4-ln $15.00  per  100 

Sprengeri,    4-in 12.00  per  100 

Cash    with    order. 
CHARLES  T.  MAY.   R.   R.  NO.  14,  DAYTON,  0. 

ASPARAGUS. 

Per  100    Per  1000 

Asparagus   Sprengeri,    214-ln $4.50         $40.00 

Cash  with  order. 
BAUSCHER    BROS..    FREEPORT.    ILL. 

STRONG    PLUMOSUS.    SPRENGERI. 
Asparagus    Plumosus,     3-in.,     10c;    4-in.,    20c; 
Sprengeri.    214-in..    5c;    3-in.,    10c;    4-in.,    15c. 
GULLETT  &  SONS,   LINCOLN.  ILL. 

Asparagus,  Sprengeri,  Plumosus  and  Kanus. 
strong  seedlings,  $1.25  per  100.  postpaid,  $0.00 
per  1000.  express.  Chas.  Whltton.  York  St. 
and  Gray  Ave..  Utica,  N.  Y. 

ASPARAGUS  PLUMOSUS.                ~~ 
3-in.,  $8.00  per  100; 
4-In.,  $12.00  per  100. 
D.   R.  HKRRON,   OLEAN,  N.  Y. 

Asparagus    Sprengeri,    2%-ln.,    strong    plants, 
$8.00  per   100;  3-in.,  lOc,  4-in.,   15c  each;   seed- 
lings, $1.00  per  100.  $8.00  per  1000. 
Henry    Smith    Floral    Co.,    Grand    Rapids,    Mich. 

Asparagus  Plumosus  Nanus,  extra  strong, 
8-ln.,  $8.00  per  100.  $75.00  per  1000.  No  charge 
for  packing. 

Wm.  F.  Krueger,  510  Potter  St..  Toledo,  0. 

Asparagus  Sprengeri.   2Vt,    3   and  4in.,   4c,    7c 
and    12c;    seedlings.    $6.00    per    1000;     Plumosus 
seedlings,   $8.00  per  1000. 
_  F.    C.    Freeman   &   Sons,    Portland,    Ind. 

Asparagus  Sprengeri.   strong  3in.,  8c  and  10c; 
4-in..    15c   and   20c   each;    extra    large   with   long 
sprays,  25c  eaoli.     No  charge  for  packing.     Cash. 
G.   E.  Berthold,  Neliraska  City,   Neb. 

See   ad    under   tl)e   heading   of  Seeds   for   fresh 
Plumosus   and   Sprengeri    seed. 
8.  8.  Skidelsky  &  Co.,  30  Park  Place,  New  York. 

Asparagus  Sprengeri,  2Vi-ln..  $4.50  per  100. 
$40.00  per  1000. 

Tlie  McOregor  I'ros.  Co.,   Springfield.   0. 

Asparagus    Sprengeri,     4-lii.,    $15.00    per    100. 
Cash. 
North    Madison   Floral   Co.,    North    Madison,   Ind. 

Asparagus  Plumosus,  2',4-in.,  $5.00  per  100; 
4-in.,   $12.00  per  100. 

Kingman  Floral  Co.,    Kingman,   Kan. 

Asparagus  Siirenu'eri.  strong  3^A  In.,  ready  for 
4-ln.  pots.  $8.00  per  100.  Harold  W.  McGregor, 
2029   Elmwood   Ave..    Springfield,   0. 

Asparagus  Sprengeri,  strong  4-in.,  $10.00  per 
100.      J.    F.   Wilcox   &   Sons.    Council    Bluffs,    la. 

Asparagus  Plumosus,  A  No.  1,  2^4-ln.,  $6.00 
per  100.  Groves   Floral  Co.,    Atchison.   Kan. 

Asparagus  Sprengeri.  3-in.,  $7.00  per  100. 
Cash.     Jacobs  Bros.,   P.   0.   Box  413,   Peoria,    111. 


Asparagus  Sprengeri,  extra  strung  3-in.,  $8.00 
per  100.  $75.00  per  1000.  WinBeid  S.  Kircher, 
Cyclamen   Specialist,    Defiance,    O. 

Asparagus  Sprengeri,  strong  plants,  4-in., 
$15.00  per  100.  Cash,  please.  J.  M.  Walther, 
3645  Iowa  Ave.,  St.  Louis,   Mo. 

Asparagus    Sprengeri,    extra    strong    3-ln.,    8c 
each;   4-in,,   12c   each. 
J.    T.    Goodlive,    Zanesville,    O. 

Asparagus  Plumosus,  3-in.  strong,  healthy 
plants,  $10.00  per   100.     Cash. 

Ryan & Culver,  _  Youngatown, 0. 

Asparagus  Sprengeri,  2^-in.,  4c;  3-ln.,  6c 
each.      No   packing    cliarge.      Cash,    please. 

The  Stafford  Greenhouse,   Stafford,  Kan. 


Asparagus,     Sprengeri     and     Plumosus,     2-in., 
$4.00;  Sprengeri,  8-in.,  $8.00  per  100.     Cash. 
J.  H.  Dann  &  Son,  Westfleld,  N.  Y. 

Asparagus  Sprengeri,  strong  2^-iD.  plants, 
$5.00  per  100.  Packing  at  cost.  Walter  Arraa- 
cost  &  Co.,  321  East  4th  St.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 

Asparagus  Plumosus,  2V4-in.,  $5.00  per  100. 
Schmidt   &    Meine,    3121    Market    St.,    Youngs- 
town,  O. 

Asparagus  Plumosus  seedlings,  $1.25  per  100, 
$10.00  per  1000. 

A.  J.  Schmutz,   North  Adams,  Mass. 

Asparagus  Plumosus,  3-in.,  7c;  4-in.,  14c 
each.      Cash,    please. 

B.    C.    Blake.    Springfield,    0. 

Advertiser*   have    learned    from    experience   that 

THE     REVIEW 
PAYS    BEST. 

Asparagus  Sprengeri,  good,  strong  8-ln.,  ready 
for  shift,   $8.00  per  100. 

E.   B.   Morgan  Floral   Co.,   Paxton.   111. 

Asparagus  Sprengeri.  strong  2-in.  ready  for 
8-in.,  $4.60  per  100;  8-ln.  ready  for  4-in.,  $8.00 
per  100.         Lewis  O.  Pleiss.   New  Albany.  Ind. 

Asparagus.     Plumosus    and    Sprengeri,     strong 
2%-ln.,  $5.00  per  100;  3-ln.,   lOe  each. 
Baur  Floral  Co..   Erie,  Pa. 

Asparagus  Sprengeri,  strong  2V^-in,,  6c  each. 
C.  Humfeld,  Clay  Center,  Kan. 

Asparagus  Sprengeri,  3-ln.,  7c.  5%  for  pack- 
ing^  Lodi    Greenhouses.    Lodi,    O. 

Asparagus  Sprengeri,  400  good  3-in.,  7c  each. 
Cash. Tom  Knipe,  Kokomo,  Ind. 

Asparagus  Plumosus,  strong  3-in.,  $8.00  per 
100.         The    East    Lawn    Gardens,    Urbaaa,    0. 

Asparagus    Sprengeri,    2^-in.,    4c  each. 

Wm.    Krieger.    Lansing,    Mich. 

Asparagus  Sprengeri.  strong  3%-ln.,  $12.00 
per  100.     Cash. Daut  Bros.,  Decatur,  111. 

Asparagus  Sprengeri,  strong  plants,  4-in., 
$15.00  per  100.     Goshen  Floral  Co.,  Goshen,   Ind. 

Asparagus  Sprengeri.  2-in..  $3.00  per  100. 

Wm.  J.  Beck.  New  Castle.  Pa. 


ASTERS 


ASTER   SEEDLINGS. 

Rugowskl's  Meritorious  Pink.  new.  finest 
mldseason  pink  Aster  on  the  market;  fiesh  pink, 
extremely  double  and  a  strong  grower,  75c 
per  100,  $3.25  per  500.  $5.00  per  1000.  Cash, 
please. 

NORMAN    A.    SCHMIDT. 
1084   3rd   St.. Milwaukee,    Wis. 

ASTER    PLANTS^  " 

Extra    strong,    transplanted    seedlings. 

Perfection,  lavender  and  rose,  shell-pink,  white. 

Giant    Daybreak    Purity.    Queen    of    the    Market, 

mixed   colors   and   varieties,   $1.00   per  100,   $8.(>0 

per    1000;    5000    at    1000   rate. 

PINEIIt'R.ST  FLORAL  CO., 
Pleasant  Hill,  Mo. 

Asters.    Queen    of    the    Market,    strong    2Vb-In. 
pots,    all   colors.   $4.00  per   100.   $35.00  per   1000; 
seedlings,     $11.00    per    lOnO. 
Roman  J.  Irwin,  43  W.  IStli  St.,  New  York  City. 

Aster  seedlings.  Invincible.  Giant  Comet  and 
n.iybreak,  mixed  colors,  $1.00  per  100,  $8.50 
per   1000.   pri'paid. 

Whiting's   Greenhouses.    Jewett    City,    Conn. 

Asters,  strong,  8-week-old  plants.  Giant 
Branchins  and  Queen  of  the  Market,  in  all 
colors,  nt  75c  per  100,  $0.00  per  1000.  Cash 
with    order. Elgin    Plant    Co.,    Elgin,    111. 

Hardy  Asters,  pink,  white  and  lavender,  3-in7, 
$5.00  per  100. 

The   McGregor    Bros.    Co.,    Springfield,    0. 

Royal    Asters,    pink,   white   and    purple;    trans- 
planted.  $1.00  per   100. 
Odor  Greenhouses.   lola.    Kan. 

VIok's  giant  double  Asters,  mixed,  strong, 
transplanted  seedlings,  $1  On  i)pr  100.  SS  00  per 
1000.      Cash.        H.M.    Buckley.   Springfield.    III. 

Asters,  Royal,  pink,  wliffe  and  blue,  the  best 
early,  strong  seedlings,  50c  per  100.  $4.00  per 
1000.     postpaid.      J.     L.    .Tohnson.    DeKalh.     III. 

Aster  seedlings.  Queen  of  the  Market,  mixed; 
Royal  Branching,  mixed.  $3.50  per  1000,  by 
mall. F.   Pauley.    Macomb,    Til. 

Aster  seedlings.  Queen  of  the  Market,  all  col- 
ors,   separate,    $4. ,50    per    1000.      Cash. 

Woemer's   Greenhouse.    Arlington.    Neb. 


Asters,  transplanted,  early  to  late.  $1,00  per 
100.   prepaid.     C.   Humfeld.   Clay  Center.   Kan, 

AZALEAS 

Azaleas.  Indica  Omurasnkl  and  Formosa,  pinks; 
Ledlfolia  Alba,  strong  rooted  cuttings,  $10,00 
per  100.  ThomasviUe.  Nurseries,  Thomasville,  Ga. 


_^ BEQONIAS  

BEGONIAS    ALL    KINDS. 

Begonia  Chatelaine,  2%-in.,  $7.00  per  100, 
$65.00    per    1000. 

M.  A.  Patten,  2% -in.,  $8.00  per  100,  $75.00  per 
1000. 

New  Begonia,  Pride  of  Newcastle,  214-in.  pots, 
$14.00  per  100;  3-ln.   pots,   $20.00  per  100. 

Begonias,  Erfordii  and  Lnrainosa,  2Vi-ln.  pots, 
$6.00  per  100,  $55,00  per  1000;  3-ln.  pots.  In  bud 
and  bloom,  $10.00  per  100;  seedlings,  $19.00 
l.i-r    I:K(i 

ROMAN    J.     IRWIN, 
«  W.  18th  St., New  York. 

i'OEHLMANN    BROS.    CO., 

Morton   Grove,    111. 

Quality   Stock. 


BEGO.MAS. 

MRS.  M.  A.  PATTEN, 

A   FINE    LOT   OF   HEAVY,    BUSHY 

PLANTS,    OUT    OF    4- IN.    POTS, 

$25.00   PER    100. 

CHATELAINE, 

OUT   OF   4-IN.    POTS.    $20.00   PER    100, 

PACKED  54   PLANTS  TO   A  FULL  CASH. 

PLUS  3c  A  PLANT  TO  COVER 

COST    OF    PACKING. 
G.    R.    NOBLE,    PADUCAH,    KY. 


Begonia  Chatelaine,  strong  rooted  cuttinga, 
$3,50  per  100,  $30,00  per  1000;  2% -In.,  $7.00  per 
100,  $05.00  per  1000;  4-in.,  strong,  $20.00  per  100. 
Mrs.  Patten,  rooted  cuttings,  $5,50  i)er  100,  $50.00 
per  1000;  2V»-ln.,  $8.00  per  100,  $76.00  per  1000. 

Begonia  Pride  of  Newcastle,  our  new  red  sport 
of  Chatelaine,  2V4-ln.,  $10.00  per  100,  $90.00  per 
1000.  _    . 

8.  8.  Skidelsky  &  Co.,  80  Park  Pi..  New  York. 

BEGONIAS. 

Argenteo-Guttata   and   Thurstonll. 

Strong,   2%-in.   pots,   $8.00  per   100. 

Metallica,   Lucerne   and   otliers, 

$10.00   per   100. 

Triumph,   Prima  Donna  and   Lumlnoaa,   2-in., 

$5.00  per  100;  Pride  of  Newcastle,  2-in., 

$10.00   per   100. 

THE   IMLAY   CO.,    ZANESVILLB,    0. 

Begonias,     Rex     Begonia,     mixed     best     sorts, 
2H-In.,   $14.00   per  100;   8^4-tn.,  $25.00  per  100. 
Pride    of    Newcastle,    red    Chatelaine,    best    va- 
riety   of    this    type   of    Begonias;    2% -In.,    $15.00 
per   100;    Begonia    Chatelaine,    2%-In.,    $7.00   per 
100,  $65.00  per  KKX);  Begonia  Mrs.  M.  A.  Patten, 
2%-in.,  $8.00  per  100,  $75.00  per  1000. 
L.   J.    Renter    Co..    15   Cedar   St.,    Boston,    Mass. 
BEGONIAS. 
Strong   2Vl-in.   stock;   price  each: 
Chatelaine,    5c;    Luminosa,    5c; 
Tliurstonii,    5c;    Duchartrel,    8c; 
Bertha,  6c;   CoralUna  de  Lucerne,  lOc; 
Rex   Begonias,   beautiful   and   In   fine  shape,   10c. 
A.    C.    ANDERSON.    COLUMBUS,    NEB. 

~  BEGONIAS,     GRACILIS. 

LUMINOSA    AND     PRIMA    DONNA, 
2U-in.,    $5.00    per    100. 
These   plants   are   in    bud    and    bloom    and   will 
make   fine  stock   for  bedding  and  Decoration  day 

'  E.  L.  SCHIEBLB,  MIAMISBURG,  0. 

Begonia  Corallina  de  Lucerne,  4-In.,  strong  and 
thrlftj-  plants,  $3.50  per  doz.,  $25,00  per  100: 
Lumiiiosn,  red,  pink  and  white,  separate  colors. 
$5.00  per  100;  Begonias  in  assortment,  $5.00  per 
100:  Luminosa,  mixed  colors.  3-in..  $8,00  per  100: 
Chatelaine,  3-ln.,  $10.00  per  100;  Thurstonll,  $8.00 
per  100.  N.  O.   Caswell,  Delavan,  111, 

BEGONIAS,    ROOTED    CUTTINGS. 

Chatelaine,  Erfordii,  Crystal  White,  3c;  Mrs, 
M.  A.  Patten,  5c,  by  mail.  Five  or  more  of  a 
kind  as  wanted;  Chatelaine,  600  or  more  at  $2,00 
per  100, 

S.    W.    PIK E,    ST.    CHARLES,    ITX. 

Begonia  Chatelaine,  2y4-In.,  $7.00  per  100, 
SC5.0O  per  1000.  Mrs.  Patten,  2Vi-in.,  $8.00  per 
TOO,  $75,00  per  1000,  Pride  of  Newcastle,  2>4-ln., 
$10.00  per  100.  A.  J.  Schmutz,  23  Arnold  Place, 
North  Adams,  Mnss^ 

Begonias,  strong  and  well  rooted  cuttings, 
ready  now.  Will  ship  at  once.  Chatelaine.  $2.50 
per  100,  $20,00  per  1000;  Mrs.  M.  A.  Patten, 
$3.50    per    100,    $30.00    per   KKK). 

S.   A.   PInkstone,  Utlca,   N.   Y. 


Begonia    de   Lucerne,    2^4-in.,    $15.00    per   100; 
4  In..    $25.00    per    100.      All    are    strong,    thrifty 
plants,      ("ash. 
John    Boehner.    224   Obeli   Court   St.,    Dayton,    0. 

Begonias,   Chatelaine  and   Mrs.   Patten.    2^4-in., 
$0,00   per    100,    $.">.00    per   1000.      This    is   excep- 
tionally  good  stock. 
Frank    Oeclislin,    4911    Qulncy    St.,    Chicago,    111, 

Begonia  Gracilis  l.uniinosa,  red.  2Vi-ln.,  $6.00 
per  100.  Begonia  Gracilis  Prima  Donna,  pink, 
2>^  in,.  $6,00  ix-r  100, 

The  Schmidt  &  Botley  Co.,  Springfield,  O. 

Begonias.  L\iminosa  and  Erfordii,  strong,  trans- 
planted seedlings,  ready  for  2%-ln.  pots,  $2.50 
per  100:  2-ln.,  ready  for  3ln.,  $3.50  per  100, 
Cash.     Brill  Celery  Gardens,  Kalamazoo,  Mich. 

Begonia  Corallina  de  Lucerne,  2-in.,  $12.00 
per  100;  3-in.,  $18.00  per  100;  4-in.,  $25.00  per 
100.     Cash. 

Myers- Watson  Floral  Co,,  St.  Joseph,   Mo. 


144 


The  Florists'  Review 


Apbil  14,   1921 


BEQONIAS-Continued  

Begonia  Cbatelaiiie  from  flats,  ready  for  3-ln. 
pots,  *6.60  per  100;  good  3-ln.,  $10.00  per  100. 
Wlnfleld  S.  Klrcber,  Cyclamen  Specialist,  De- 
fiance, O. 

Begonia     Chatelaine.     3-ln.,     $10.00    per    100; 
2U-ln..    $5.50    per    100;     rooted    cuttings,    $3.00 
per  100;  Mrs.  M.   A.  Patten,  $4.50  per  100. 
H.  E.   Mltting.  Cambridge  City,  Ind. 

Begonia      Liiminosa,     4-ln.,     $20.00     per     100, 
straislit.      Paclieil   well.     Cash  with  order. 
Charles  T.   May,   11.   R.   No.   14,   Dayton,   0. 

BEGO.NIA  CHAIELAINB,    ROOTED  CUTTI.NGS, 

$,S.00    PER    100. 

FRED   W.    ARNOLD,    CAMBRIDGE,    O. 

HrKoiiia    Prima    Douna,    strong    2    and    2Mi-ln., 
.«t.00    per    100.      Cash. 
Jacobs    Bros.,    Box   413,    Peoria,    111. 

Begonias,   Prima  Donna,  Gracilis  Luminosa  and 
Erfordil   Superba,    21n.   pots,  $5.00  per  100. 
Tlie  Storrs  &  Harrison   Co.,   Painesville,   O. 

Begonia  Chatelaine,  214-ln.  pots,  $6.00  per 
100.  Wm.  C.  Smith  Wholesale  Floral  Co.,  St. 
I»iiis,   Mo. 

Begonias,  Prima  Donna  and  Red  Luminosa, 
3  In.,    $11.00    per    100. 

Oak  (irove  Greenhouse,  Tuskegee,  Ala. 

Begonia      Pride     of     Newcastle,      fine     plants, 
2V4-in.,   $10.00  per  100. 
L.    A.    Eaton   &   Sons,    Conneaut,    0. 

Begonia   Rosea   Plcta    6%c  each 

Begonia    Argenteo-Guttata    6M1C  each 

McGregor    Bros.    Co.,    Springfield,    0. 

Begonia  Metallica,  strong  established  plants, 
ready  for  3  and  4-ln.  pots,  $6.00  per  100;  4-in., 
$25.00  per  100.     Calla  Cut  Flower  Co.,   Calla,   0. 

Begonlai,     everblooming,     fine     stock,     2^-in., 
$8.00.      Packing    free.      Cash. 
La  Crosse  Floral  Co.,  La  Crosse,   Wis. 

Begonia     Chatelaine,     strong    plants,     2^-in., 
ready  for  4-ln.,  $6.00  per  100,  $50.00  per  1000. 
A.    C.    Oelschlg   &   Sons,    Savannah,    Ga. 

Begonia  seedlings,   Erfordil,   Prima  Donna  and 
Luminosa,   $1.50  per  100. 
Richard  A.  Irvine,  Bay  City,  Mich. 

Begonia  OraclUs  seed,  best  bedding  varieties, 
type  true,  see  ad  under  Seeds. 

J.  L.  Schiller,  929  Prouty  Ave.,  Toledo,  O. 

Rex  Begonias,  4-in.,  35c  each,  $4.00  per  doz. 
Clarence  A.    Ustler,    Fleming   St.,    Springfield,    O. 

Begonias,  Luminosa  and  Prima  Donna,  4-in., 
$20.00  per  100.     F.  H.  Parker,  Fort  Scott,  Kan. 

Beefsteak  Begonia,  4-in.,  25c  each.  L.  Q. 
Brown,   35th   and    Kensington,    Kansas   City,    Mo. 

Itegonlas,   Chatelaine,   2V4-in.,   6c;   3-ln.,    12c. 
GuUett  &  Sons,  Lincoln,   111. 

Begonia  Chatelaine,  2-in.,  $5.00  per  100;  3-ln., 
$10.00  per  100.     Ix>yd  C.   Bunch.   Fredonla.   Kan 

Begonia  Chatelaine,  extra  strong  3-in.,  7%c; 
4-in.,    15c.     L.    J.    Rowe,    Tltusville,    Pa. 

BERRIED  PLANTS 
CLBVRLiAND   CHBRRIB8. 

From    the   originator. 
2H-in.,   $8.00  per  100. 

Holly  Berry  Cherry,  new,  2H-in $8.00  per  100 

Orange  Queen,   the  old  favorite, 

2H-ln 8.00  per  100 

May    delivery. 

Add    696    for   packing. 

AMERICAN  BCLB  CO., 

172    N.    Wabash    Ave.. Chicago,    111. 

~  CHERRIES. 

NEW   CLEVELAND    VARIETY,    SEEDLINGS, 

$5.00    per    100,     $40.00    per    1000;     214-ln.    pots 

READY  MAY  15,  $6.50  per  100.  $60.00  per  1000. 

NEW   ORANGE   QUEEN   AND   HOLLY    BERRY, 

2i4-in.   pots,    $0.00  per  100. 

ROMAN    J.    IKWIN, 

43  W.  18th  St., New  York.  N.  Y. 

CLEVELAND    CHERRY,    50,000    SEEDLINGS. 
These   are   from   an  extra    selected   strain,    and 
will    make   excellent   stock,    $1.00  per   100,    $9.00 
per  1000.     See  Calendula,  Centaurea,   Stock,  Sal- 
via  and   Verbena   advertisements. 
H.    J.    POTOMKIN,    MUNCIE,    IND. 

New  Hollyberry  Cherry  seedlings,   April   deliv- 
ery, $2.00  per  100,  postpaid;  2-ln.,  May  and  June 
delivery,  6c.     Cash. 
Abby  Avenue   Greenhouses.   Dayton,  0. 

Strong  Cleveland  Cherry  seedlings,  $1.00  per 
100.  prepaid.  Wlnfleld  S.  Klrcher,  Cyclamen 
Specialist,   Defiance,    O. 

Cleveland  Cherry  seedlings,  $1.00  per  100. 
Otto   P.    Krueger,    Toledo.    0. 

Cleveland  and  Orange  Cherry  seedlings,  $1.00 
per  100.     Cash.        Byer  Bros.,  Chambersburg,  Pa. 

BUSINESS    BRINOBRS — 

REVIEW    CLASSIFIED    ADS 


BLACKBERRY  PLANTS 


Snyder    Blackberries,    1st    class    plants,    $2.50 
per    100,    $20.00    per    1000. 
Bloomington     Nurseries     Co.,     Bloomington,     III. 


BOLTONIAS 


BOLTONIA 
Glastifolia,   field-grown,   fine  plants,   $2.50  per 
100,    prepaid.      Cash,    please. 

MRS.     F.     C.    GRAVES. 
3523  Sherman  Ave.,  Omaha,  Neb. 


BOUVARDIAS 

BOUVARDIA   HUMBOLDTII   SPECIAL. 
Blooms  over  three  months,   twice  as  profitable 
as  Roses.     See  general  advertisement.   Issues  of 
March  31,   April  7,   etc. 
THE    LINDSAY    CO.,     MINNEAPOLIS,     MINN. 

LIGHT    AND    CORAL    PINK 

Bouvardla  plants, 

2-ln.,   $7.00  per  100,  $00.00  per  1000. 

Cash  with  order. 

0.  L.   NIEDNAGEL,    EVAN8VILLB,    IND. 

BUDDLEIAS 

BUDDLEIA  VARIABILIS. 

BUTTERFLY   BUSH,    EVERBLOOMING   LILAO. 

Hardy  and  blooms  most  all  summer;  the  best 

flowering  shrub  and  the  most  popular,   fine  8-ln. 

pot  plants,  $8.00  per  100. 

H.    G.    WALKER, 
312   W.   Chestnut   St., Louisville,    Ky. 

PURE  WHITE,  STRONG,  YOUNG  PLANTS. 

Buddlela    Asiatlca    from    2Vi-ln.    pots,   $6.00   per 

100,    $50.00    per    1000. 

THE   CONARD   &   JONES   CO., 

West  Grove,   Pa. ___^^_ 

Buddlela  Magniflca  (Summer  Lilac),  2'/4-ln. 
pots,  $6.00  per  100;  2-year,  field-grown,  $15.00 
per  100. 

The  Storrs  &  Harrison  Co.,   Painesville,   O. 

Buddlela  Va'riabllis  or  Summer  Lilac,  214-ln., 
$5.00  per  100.  Harold  W.  McGregor,  2029 
Elmwood    Ave.,    Springfield,    0, 

Buddlela     Magniflca,     Hardy     Butterfly     Bush, 
or  Southern  Lilac,   2y2-in.,   $5.00  per  100. 
Oak  Grove  Greenhouse,  Tuskegee,  Ala. 

Buddleias,   2%-in 4%c  each 

Buddleias,    field-grown    25c  each 

McGregor   Bros.    Co.,    Springfield,    0. 

Buddlela   cuttings,  winter  fiowering,   pink  and 
white,  $4.00  per  100,  postpaid. 
W.   C.   Ehmann.   Corfu.   N.   Y. 

Buddlela    Asiatics,    rooted   cuttings,   $4.00  per 
100,    $35.00  per  1000. 
R.  J.  Windier,  6638  Ridge  Ave.,  Chicago.  HI. 

BULBS 

JAPANESE   LILY    BULBS. 
Plant    a    few    cases   of    Lily   bulbs   now. 
ALBUM.  "v 

9  to  10  in.,  130  to  case $30.00  per  case 

RUBRUM.  \ 

7  to    9-in.,  2.'>0  to  case     $27.50  per  cade 

8  to  10-ln.,  160  to  case 27.50  per  casa 

9  to  10-in.,  130  to  case     27.50  per  case 

10  to  11-in.,  110  to  case     27.60  per  case] 

MAONIFICDM. 

7  to    9-in.,  220  to  case    $27.60  per  case 

8  to  10-in.,  160  to  case    27.60  per  case 

9  to  11-in.,  130  to  case     27.60  per  case 

10  to  11-in.,  110  to  case     27.60  per  case 

Five  cases  or  more  of  Rubrum  or  Magniflcum 
at  $26.00  per  case. 

AMERICAN  BULB  CO., 
172  N.  Wabash  Ave.. Chicago.    111. 

YELLOW   CALLAS. 
Blliottiana,  the  pretty  golden  yellow  Calla  with 
spotted   foliage,   makes  one  of  the  most  attrac- 
tive pot-plant  novelties;  blooms  in  about  90  days 
and  easy  to  grow: 

Mammoth    bulbs    $25.00  per  100 

Second  size  16.00  per  100 

Third  slie   10.00  per  100 

SEVIN-VINCENT     CO., 
612    Washington    St., Ban    Francisco,    Oal. 

Hyacinths.  Tulips.  Narcissi,  Crocus,  r.,ille«  and 
Lily  of  the  Valley  pips;  Roman  Hyacinths,  Paper 
Whites,  Llllnm  Candldum  nnd  nil  other  French 
boItM;  Japanese  Lilies,  high-grade  quality  only. 
Prices  on  application.  Van  Zonneveld  Bros.  A 
Philippe,  Sassenheim,  Holland.  New  York 
Branch.   18   Broadway. 

Bulbs  of  all  description.     Write  for  prices. 

0.   KBUR  A  SONS,  HILLEOOM,  HOLLAND. 

New   York  Branch,  82-84   Broad   Street. 

10418  113th  St..  Richmond  Hill.  L.  I..  N.  T 

VENDEL    &    VAN     GINHOVBN. 
116  Broad  St.,   Room  40.  New  York,  N.  T. 

Your  address  for  Holland-grown  Hyacinths, 
Tulips,  Narcissi,  Crocus,  Llliums.  Lily  of  the 
Valley,  etc.     Please  write  for  catalogue. 

Stammes  &  Co.,  Wholesale  Bulb  Growers  and 
Exporters,  Hlliegom.  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. 

R.    A.    vander  Schoot, 

niLLEOOM,    Holland. 

Extensive   own   cultures   of 

BULBS  AND  PLANTS, 

Prices   on   application. 

Bulbs  of  all  descriptions,  high  grade  Japan 
Lilies  and  Cyclamen  seeds.  Please  mail  list 
of  wants  to  Papendrecht  Bros.,  Sassenheim, 
Holland.  New  York  address  care  J.  W.  Hampton. 
Jr..    17    Battery    Place. 

CRINlfM^BULBS^ 
Crlnum    Powellll,    Alba    and    Rosea:    as    they 
come.   1  to  6  Ins..  $15.00  per  100.     Cash. 

0.   E.   HOUDJSHEL.   LA  VERNE.   CAL. 

I*Trge  exporters  of  high  grade  hiilbsT 
G.  VAN  DER  MEY'S  SONS.   LISSE,  HOLLAND. 
Prices    gladly   quoted    on    request. 

BUXUS  ^ 

Boxwood  edging,  Suffrutlcosa.  300,000  6  to  6-in. 
and  6  to  7-ln..  strong,  bushy  plants.  Old  hedges. 
Write  for  prices.  Robert  H.  Bender,  Boxly, 
Chestnut     Hill,     Philadelphia,     Pa. 


Buxus,    Sempervirens    Salicifolia    and    Arbores- 
cens,  for  lining  out,  4  to  6  ins.,  4c;  6  to  8  Ins., 
5c  each.     Packed  free  for  cash. 
Wild  Bros.   Nursery  Co.,  Sarcoxie,  Mo. 

Buxus,   pyramidal,   3%-ft.,   $7.00;    8-ft.,    $4.00; 
2^-ft.,  $8.60;   2-ft.,   $2.50  each.     Globes,  21  ins. 
high,   15  ins.   in  diameter,  $6.00  each. 
Quldemond   A  Co.,    Springfield,    0. 

CACTI 

CACTI,  THE  OLD  STANDBY,  CHRISTMAS 
RED  BLOOMING  VARIETY;  WILL  MAKE 
FINE  PLANTS  FOR  NEXT  CHRISTMAS;  81N. 
POTS,  15c  BACH.  ONLY  A  FEW  HUNDRED 
TO   SELL. 

FRED   W.    ARNOLD,    CAMBRIDGE,    0. 

CALADIUMS 

CALADIUMS. 
WITH    LIVE    CENTER    SHOOTS. 

Per  dos.     Per  100 

5  to  7-ln $0.85         $  8.00 

7  to  9-in 1.26  8.00 

9  to  11-ln 2.00  12.60 

11-in.   and   up    3.26  22.00 

A.    HENDERSON    &    CO., 
166  N.  Wabash  Ave.. Chicago.   111. 

CALADIUM     ESCULBNTUM. 
Elephant's  Ears. 

Bulbs    12    Inches    and    up $20.00  per  100 

Start  now. 
AMERICAN   BULB  CO.,       - 
172   N.    Wabash  Ave., Chicago^   111. 

Fancy-leaved  Caladlums,  extra  fine  bulbs  from 
choicest  named  varieties,  $2.25  per  doz.,  $18.00 
per  100,    postpaid. 

Archlas   Floral    Co.,    Sedalia,    Mo. 

Caladium  Esculentum,  8  to  10-in..  $1.25  per 
doz.,  $8.00  per  100;  10  to  11-in.,  $2.00  per  doz., 
$12.50  per  100.  Imperial  Seed  &  Plant  Co., 
Colgate,  Baltimore,  Md. 

Caladium    Esculentum,    strong    bulbs.      Write 
for  prices. 
S.  8.  Skldelsky  A  Co.,  60  Park  Place.  New  York. 

CALCeOLARIAS 

CALCBOIiABIAS. 

First-class    stock, 
5-ln.,  50c  each. 

HARRY   FRANKLIN   BAKER, 
1118  W.  Lake  St.,  Minneapolis.  Minn. 

CALCEOLARIA    HYBRIDS. 
Out   of   2M-in.    pots;    sturdy    little    plants    in 
unique,  attractive  colors,  $10.00  per  100. 

SBVIN-VINCBNT   CO., 
612  Washington  St., San  Francisco,  Oal. 

Calceolarias,  Hybrids  and  Rugosa,  fine,  strong 
plants,  4-ln.,  35c;  6-ln.,  60c;  6-in.,  75c  each. 
Henry   Smith   Floral   Co.,   Grand    Rapids,    Mich. 

Calceolarias.   Hybrids  and   Rugosa,   mixed  col- 
ors,  strong  8-in.,   15c;  4-in.,  25c  each. 
Toledo  Greenhouse,  2829  Chestnut  St.,  Toledo,  0. 

CALENDULAS 

CALENDULAS,  METEOR  AND  ORANGE  KINO. 

Finest  strain  and  very  heavy,  2%-ln.  pots. 
$3.00   per   100,    $25.00   per   1000. 

Terms:  Bank  reference  or  10%  cash  with 
order,  balance  C.  O.  D. 

T.    G.    OWEN   &   SON.    FLORISTS, 
Columbus,    Miss. 

Calendula  Orange  King,  good  strain,  15,000 
strong,  transplanted,  as  good  as  from  2-in.  pots, 
at  less  money,  $1.00  per  100,  $8.50  per  1000. 
See  Salvias,  Stocks  and  Verbenas. 

H.  J.   Potomkin,   Muncie,  Ind. 

CALENDULAS. 
Orange    King. 
2H-ln.  ready  for  4-ln.,  $4.00  per  100. 
THE  IMLAY  CO.,   ZANE8VILLE,   0. 
Calendulas,   orange-yellow,   good   strong   plants, 
2% -in.   pots,   $4.00  per  100.     Cash   with  order. 
L.    A.    Whitmore.     Nelsonville,    0. 

Calendulas,  Orange  King,  strong  2%-ln.  plants, 
$4.00  per  100. 
S.  8.  Skldelsky  A  Co.,  60  Park  Place,  New  York. 

Calendulas,  Orange  King  and  Lemon  Queen. 
2^-in.,  $4.00  per  100.     Packing  5  per  cent. 

Truitt's  Greenhouses.  Chanute.   Kan. 

Calendulas,    $4.00   per   100. 

Scott    Floral    Co.,    Navasota.    Tex. 

Calendula  Orange  King,  2-in.,  $3.00  per  100. 
L.  G.   Barbier.   Dunkirk.   Ind. 

Calendula  Orange  King,  2*4  in.  pots,  $5.00  per 
100.  Henry  Smith  Floral  Co..  Grand  Rapids,  Mich. 

Calendulas,   2^-in.,   $4.00  per   100. 

Banr  Floral   Co..    Erie.    Pa. 


CALLAS 

Godfrey  Callas,  3-ln.  pots.  $8.00  per  100.  $70.00 
per  1000;   out  of  soil,    $3.00   per   100,   $25.00  per 
1000;  2%-ln.  pots,  $6.00  per  100,  $50.00  per  1000. 
Arthur    Doebel   &    Sons,    Clyde.    O. 

Godfrey  Callas,  strpng  3-in.,  blooming  size, 
$10.00  per  100.  Wlnfleld  S.  Klrcher,  Cyclamen 
Specialist,   Defiance,   O.  

Godfrey  Callas.   strong,   healthy  plants,  2^-in., 
$4.00   per   100,    $35.00  per   1000. 
Klrkwood    Floral    Co.,    Des    Moines,    la. 

Godfrey   Calla,   8-ln.,   8e;   4  in.,   20c. 
The    Flower   Shop,    Hamilton,    0. 

Godfrey  Callas,  3-in.,   10c  each. 

The   McGregor   Bros.    Co.,    Springfleld,    0. 


Apeil  14,  1921 


The  Florists'  Review 


145 


Godfrey   Callas,   strong  2%-ln.,  $5.00  per   100, 
We  ship  from  Spokane. 
Peters    &    Sons,     HUlyard,    Wash. 


Godfrey   Calls,    1-year-old,    strong   2-ln.,   $3.50 
-•   100. 
y.  Benson,  2210  Park  Ave.,  Indianapoltt,  Ind. 


per  100. 


CAMPANULAS 


CAMPANULA    MEDIUM. 
We  have  100,000  Bne  strong  plants  for  forcing, 
in  4  colors,  ready  for  immediate  shipment,  $6.00 
per  100. 

THE    WAYSIDB    GARDENS    CO.. 
Mentor,    0. 


CANNAS 


CANNAS  FROM  HEADQUARTERS. 

RED  SHADES. 

Per  100  Per  1000 
Dragon,  8-ft.,  deep  ox  blood  red, 

rich  color $  7.00      $  60.00 

Dnke  of  Marlboro,  4-ft.,  dark  Tel- 

rety  crimson 6.00  St.OO 

Lafayette,     4-ft.,     most    intense 

■carlet    7.00  60.00 

Nokomls,   6-ft.,   new   rlTld   crlm- 

MD,  bronze  foliage  8.00  70.09 

The  President,  4-ft.,  best  red  in 

commerce    15.00        125.00 

PINK  SHADES. 

City  of  Portland,  4%-ft.,  salmon 

pink,  continuous  bloomer $12.00      $100.00 

Hiawatha,  8-ft.,  rosy  pink,  bor- 
dered cerise   6.00  40.00 

Morning  Glow,  4-ft.,  rich  pink, 
bronie  foliage   7.00  60.00 

Wabash,  4-ft.,  bronze  leaved 
Rosea  Oigantea  6.00         

Wawii,  S-ft.,  very  beautiful  soft 
pink  6.00  60.00 

YELLOW    SHADES. 

California,     4-ft.,      rich     orange 

gold     I  6.00      $  4«.00 

Gladiator,     5-ft.,     bright     yellow 

spotted  red   7.00  60.00 

<3olden  Gate,  4-ft.,  pure  gold  with 

apricot  center   6.00  60.00 

Queen   of   Holland,    3-ft.,   orange 

yellow     8.00  70.00 

WHITE   SHADES. 

Flag  of  Truce,  4-ft.,  cream  white. 

erect  and  line   $16.00      $125.00 

VARIEGATED. 

Gaiety,     5-ft.,     reddish     orange, 

edged  yellow,  showy  $  7.00      $  60.00 

GIANT  ORCHID  FLOWERING. 

Cncle  Sam,  7-ft.,  brilliant  orange 
scarlet  6.00  40.00 

THE    CONARD   &  JONES   COMPANY, 
West  Grove,  Pa. 

LAST    CAIJZ 
Stock  Is  going  fast.     Order  today.     These  are 
2    or    3-ejed,    plump    dormant    roots,     true    to 
name. 

Variety                           Doz.  100  1000 

Austria    $0.60  $3.75  $32.50 

A.  Bouvler 60  3.75  32.50 

Beaute  Poitevlne 65  4.00  35.00 

Charles   Henderson    60  3.75  82.60 

Duke    of    Mulborough 65  4.00  35.00 

Florence  Vnughan 60  3.75  32.60 

Gladiator 65  4.00  35.00 

Gladloflora    65  4.00  85.00 

King   Humbert    85  5.50  50.00 

Louisiana    60  3.75  82.50 

Pennsylvania      60  3.75  82.50 

Pillar    of    Fire 65  4.00  35.00 

Panama 65  4.00  35.00 

Richard   Wallace 60  3.75  32.50 

Wlntzer'B    Colossal    85  5.50  50.00 

Yellow  King  Humbert...     .85  5.50  50.00 

A.    HENDERSON    &    CO.. 
166  N.  Wabash  Ave.. Chicago,  111. 

CANNA   BARGAINS. 

Guaranteed    true    to    name.    2    to   3    eyes,    strong 

plants. 

Per  100     Per  1000 

King  Hiimhprt    $4. ."JO  $40.00 

Yellow    King    Humbert     4.50  40.00 

Wlntzer'a    Colossal     4.00  30.00 

Mrs.    Alfred    Conard    7.00  65.00 

City    of    Portland    7.00  65.00 

Golden  Gate    4.00  30.00 

J.    F.    Howell    3.50  30.00 

Austria      3.50  30.00 

Alemannia    3.50  30.00 

Shenandoah    3.50  30.00 

David    Hariim    3.50  30.00 

Richard    Wallace     3.50  30.00 

Charles    Henderson     3.50  30.00 

Kate   Gray    3.50  30.00 

Indiana   3.50  30.00 

NORTH   STAR  NURSERY. 

B.  y.  Schroeder,  Mgr.. Onarga,   111. 

KING    HUMBERT    CANNAS. 
2  to  3  eyes,  $30.00  per  1000. 

Packing    5%. 

ROY   P.    WILCOX    &   CO., 

Montebello,    Cal. 


CANNAS,   8-IN.   POTS. 

Florence  Vaugban,  Wyoming,  Richard  Wal- 
lace, Mme.  Crozy,  Venus,  J.  D.  Eisele,  Louisiana, 
Uncle  Sam,  Maros,  white;  and  others,  $6.00  per 
100.  $55.00  per  1000;  King  Humbert  and  Gustav 
Gumpper,  $7.00  per  100,  $60.00  per  1000;  also 
others. 

CANNA   ROOTS. 

King  Humbert  and  Yellow  Humbert,  $5.00  per 
100,    $40.00   per   1000;    Wyoming,    Wallace,    Flo- 
rence Vaughan  and  others,  $4.0iO  per  100,  $35.00 
per    1000.     Ask    for   complete   list. 
ROMAN    J.    IRWIN, 
43  W.   18th  St., New  York,   N.  Y. 

LIST  OF  DORMANT  CANNAS, 

2  TO   3   BYE    ROOTS. 

For  Immediate  or  spring  1921  delivery 

by 

THE    DINGEE    &    CONARD    CO.. 

West  Grove,  Pa. 

Roots  Pot  plants. 

Per  100    Per  1000    Per  100 

Wintzer's    Colossal $4.50        $40.00        $8.00 

President    10.00  00.00  15.00 

California   3.50  30.00  6.00 

F.  o.  b.  West  Grove,  Pa.     Plants  ready  May  1st. 

CANNA   ROOTS. 

2  to  S  eyes,  $2.75  per  100; 

Martha  Washington,   Pennsylvania, 

Kate  Gray,   Indiana,   Mile.   Berat  and 

Alemannia,    16   per   cent   discount   in   1000   lots. 

Queen  Helen,   $4.00  per  100; 

Pink  Delight,  new,  $6.00  per  100. 

Started  plants,  add  20  per  cent. 

DRAIME    BROS.,    CITRONELLE,   ALA. 

CANNAS. 

Queen  Charlotte,  Florence  Vaughan,  J.  D. 
Eisele  and  Austria,  started  in  sandy  loam,  $4.00 
per    100.      No    charge    for    packing. 

MT.     GILEAD     FLORAL     CO., 
Mt.    Gilead,    0. 

CANNAS,  STRONG  DIVISIONS. 

Per  100    Per  1000 

Louisiana    $2.50        $22.00 

Wyoming    2.50  22.00 

King  Humbert 4.00  85.00 

No    packing    charges. 

MUSKOGEE    CARNATION    CO., 

Muskogee,   Okla. 

CANNAS,   2  AND  3  EYES. 
Austria  and  Kate 

Gray    $3.00  per  100,  $28.00  per  1000 

Wyoming     3.50  per  100,    30.00  per  1000 

King   Humbert 5.00  per  100,    45.00  per  1000 

Hungaria    8.00  per  100,    70.00  per  1000 

LEVY  GREENHOUSE,   NORMAN.   OKLA. 

CANNA     ROOTS,     LIBERAL    DIVISIONS. 

Robusta,    red,    very    tall $2.00  per  100 

Yellow   Humbert    3.50  per  100 

Wyoming    3.00  per  100 

GRAY    FLORAL   CO., 
Chickasha.  Okla. 

CANNAS. 
Yellow   King   Humbert,    $3.00    per   100,    $25.00 
per   1000. 

Rosea  Glgantea,  $4.00  per  100,  $35.00  per  1000. 
SUPERIOR  NURSERY  CO., 
59th   and   Compton  Ave.,  Los   Angeles,   Cal. 

STARTED  CANNAS. 

Alemannia,   Charles  Henderson,  Brandywlne, 

Oscada,   Jean  Tissot,   Olympic,   Rubin, 

ready  for  3  or  4-ln.   pots, 

$4.50  per  100.   $35.00  per   1000. 

THE    IMLAY   CO..    ZANE3VILLB,    0. 

Cannas,  fresh  cut,  2  to  3  eyes.  King  Humbert, 

Uncle  Sam,  Favorite.  Queen  Helen  and  The  Gem, 

$4.50  per  100,  $40.00  per  1000.     Louisiana.  Pillar 

of  Fire,   J.   D.    Eisele.    Wyoming.    $4.00  per  100, 

$35.00  per  1000.     Cash.     C.    Betscher,   Dover,   0. 

Cannas,  King  Iliimhert,  3-ln.,  $12.00  per  100; 
Wintzer's  Colossal,  Wyoming,  David  Harum, 
Fireflame.  Firebird.  Mme.  Crozy,  J.  D.  Eisele, 
3-in.,  $8.00  per  100;  The  President,  3-in.,  $2.50 
per  doz.     The  McGregor  Bros.  Co.,  Springfield,  0. 

Cannas:  Save  express  charges  on  pot  plants, 
strong  stock  from  soil.  Charles  Henderson,  6c; 
F.  Vaughan,  5c;  D.  Harum  and  Egandale.  7c 
each;  fine  roots  of  F.  Vaughan,  $2.50;  TTenrlpr- 
son.  $3.00  per  100.     S.  W.  Pike,  St.  Charles,  !». 

CLOSING    OUT    CANNAS. 
Humbert,    Wintzer's   Colossal,    Rospa   Glgantea, 
Meteor,  Venus  and  Carol  F.  Reed,  $3.00  per  100. 
Cash. 

C.    E.    HOUDYSHEL.    LA    VERNE.    CAL. 

Cannas,  strong  roots,  Hurbank,  the  best  yel- 
low, $2.50  per  iOO;  George  Washington,  a  fine 
red,  $3.00  per  100;  Alemannia,  red  and  yellow, 
$3.00  per  100.     A.  C.   Anderson,   Columbus,    Neb. 

Cannas,    strong    started    plants    readv    to    pot, 
Mrs.   Alf.  Conard  and   President,   $10.00  per  100; 
King   Humbert.    $4.00  per   100. 
A.    B.    Campbell,    CochranvlUe,    Pa. 

Cannas,     well    started.     King    Humbert,    $5.00 
per    100;    Austria.    Indiana,    Wyoming,    Pennsyl- 
vania,   $3.00   per   100. 
Oak  Grove  Greenhouse,  Tuskegee,  Ala. 

Cannas.    King    Humbert,    The    President,    best 
red;    Florence    Vaughan,    Yellow   King    Humbert, 
3%  and  4-ln.,  $12.00  per  100.     Readv  now.    Cash. 
Daut  Bros.,  120  E.  Prairie  St.,  Decatur,  111. 

Cannas,  Indiana,  Yellow  Humbert,  Gaiety, 
Eureka,  strong  3-in.,  $10.00  per  100.  Ready 
now.  Winfleld  S.  KIrcher,  Cyclamen  Specialist, 
Defiance,  0. 

Canna  King  Humbert,  strong,  sound  divisions. 
2  and  3  eyes,  $4.00  per  100;  Yellow  Humbert 
same   price. 

C.   E.  Majors,   the  Florist,   Denlson,   Tex. 


Cannas,  2  to  3  eyes.   King  Humbert,  $3.60  per 
100,  $30.00  per  1000;  Richard  Wallace,  $8.00  per 
100,    $25.00   per   1000.      Cash. 
Bushy    Flower   Garden.    Bushy,    Va. 

Cannas,  Alemannia,  Austria  and  Pennsylva- 
nia, 2  to  3  eyes,  $2.60  per  100,  $22.60  per  1000. 
Kingman  Floral  Co.,   Kingman,  Kan. 

Cannas,  Kate  Gray  and  Wyoming,  strong,  2  to 
8  eyes,  plump  roots,  $3.60  per  100,  $30.00  per 
1000. Furrow   &  Co.,    Guthrie,    Okla. 

Cannas,  King  Humbert,  Yellow  King  Humbert 
and  Uncle  Sam,  3-ln.,  $6.00  per  100.  Good 
stock.  Bnright  &  Lundin,  Fostoria,   O. 

Canna  roots,  strong,  2  to  8  eyes.  Send  for 
complete  list,  Incloding  all  the  beat  varieties. 
S.  8.  Skidelsky  A  Co..  60  Park  Place.  New  York. 

Cannas,  Kate  Gray,  Indiana,  Anstria,  Aleman- 
nla,  $3.00  per  100.    A.  0.  Sperry,  Neodesha,  Kan. 

CARNATIONS 

CARNATION   CUTTINGS. 

Clean,    healthy    stock.      Beat    new   varieties. 

Per  100  Per  1000 

White  Delight $12.00  $100.00 

Pink    Delight    7.50  66.00 

Rosette    7.50  65.00 

Hope    Henshaw    12.00  100.00 

Ruth    Baur    10.00  90.00 

Edna,     new     scarlet     (Baur     t 

Stelnkamp)     15.00  120.00 

Happy  Day,   scarlet   (Dorner) . . .   15.00  120.00 

Morning    Glow    7.50  65.00 

Enchantress     3.50  30.00 

Matchless     5.00  40.00 

White    Enchantress    5.00  40.00 

White  Perfection 4.00  35.00 

Mrs.    C.    W.    Ward 6.00  50.00 

Beacon    6.00  50.00 

Aviator    6.00  50.00 

Belle     Washburn     6.00  50.00 

Benora     7.00  65.00 

White  Wonder    6.00  50.00 

Harlowarden    6.00  50.00 

Enchantress    Supreme    7.00  60.00 

Bemlce     7.50  65.00 

Out    of    soil    and    2-in.    pots.    Matchless.    $7.00 

per  100;  Enchantress  Supreme,  Ward.  Wlnsor, 
White  Wonder,  etc.,  $8.00  per  100,  $75.00  per 
1000;   also   others. 

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

GOING     OUT     OF     BUSINESS     OF     GROWING 
CARNATIONS. 


Having  decided  to  turn  our  plant  "B"  into 
the  growing  of  roses  entirely,  we  offer  the  whole 
of  our  Carnation  stock  in  the  following  va- 
rieties: 2>^-in.  pot  grown,  extra  fine,  short 
bushy  stock,  3  to  6  breaks,  till  sold,  and  sub- 
ject to  being  unsold  upon  receipt  of  order. 
This  is  grand  stock  for  Immediate  planting. 
Wire  your  orders.  We  expect  to  clean  up 
quickly.  Prices  almost  as  low  as  rooted  cut- 
tings and   cheaper  than    same. 

Per  100  Per  1000 

10,000  Mrs.   C.   W.  Ward $5.60  $50.00 

7,500  Belle    Washburn     6.50  50.00 

18,000  Matchless     5.00  45.00 

1,000  Nebraska     5.60  50.00 

Orders  filled  strictly  in  rotation. 

ZETLITZ    FLORAL    PRODUCTS    CO., 
Dayton,   O. 

CARNATIONS,    STRONG    ROOTED    CUTTINGS. 

Clean,  healthy,  well  rooted  cuttings.  We  offer 
for  Immediate  delivery  the  standard  market 
varieties,    among    thera: 

Per  100  Per  1000 

White   Delight    $12.00  $100.00 

Ruth    Baur    10.00  90.00 

Mrs.  C.  W.  Ward.. 6.00  60.00 

Pink   Enchantress    6.00  50.00 

Enchantress    Supreme    7.00  60.00 

Alice    5.00  40.00 

Miss    Theo    5.00  40.00 

Pink   Benora    6.00  50.00 

Matchless   5.00  40.00 

White    Perfection    5.00  45.00 

White  Enchantress   6.00  50.00 

Beacon     6.00  50.00 

Belle    Washburn    6.00  60.00 

Nebraska    6.00  50.00 

Aviator    6.00  50.00 

S.    S.    PENNOCK    CO., 
1608-20   Liullow    St.. Philadelphia,    Pa. 

100,000    CLEAN,    WELL-ROOTED    CUTTINGS. 

Per  100     Per  1000 

Alice    $4.00  $35.00 

Enchantress     4.00  35.00 

Enchantress    Supreme    5,00  45.00 

Herald     5.00  45.00 

Matchless     4.00  35.00 

Model     5.00  45.00 

Mrs.    C.    W.    Ward 4.00  35.00 

Mrs.     Akehurst     5.00  45.00 

Nebraska    4.00  35.00 

Pocahontas     5.00  45.00 

White    Enchantress    4.00  35.00 

Special  prices  on  large  quantities. 
2 '4 -IN.     PLANTS. 

5.000  Alice     $5.00  $46.00 

2.500  Benora      6.00  65.00 

10,000  Matchless     5.00  46.00 

8.000  Model      5.00  45.00 

6,000  White    Enchantress    5.00  46.00 

LAGONDA    FLORAL    CO.. 
Springfield,    O. 


146 


The  Florists^  Review 


April  14,   1921 


Carnations.  White  and  Pink  BnchantlcM, 
■trons  rooted  cattlnn,  tSO.OO  per  1000. 

T.  J.  Bnrlcht,  Foatorla,  O. 

Carnation  White  Enchantress,  2%-ln.,  JB.OO 
per  100.  8.  M.  Harbison,  Danville.  Ky. 

CENTAUREAS  ~~ 

Centaurea     Oymnocarpa,     strong     transplanted 

seedlings,  $1.S0  per  100.     Cash,  please. 
Herman     Schallhorn,     Riverside     Greenhouses, 

Kalamazoo,   Mich. 

Cornflowers,  double  rose  pink,  $2.00  per  100; 
double  blue,  large  plants,  $5.00  per  100.  By 
express,   prepaid. 

Howard  Gladiolus  Gardens.  Republic,  Mo. 

Centaurea,  or  Dusty  Miller.  2-ln.,  $3.00  per 
100;  seedlings,  $1.00  per  100.     Cash. 

Byer    Bros.,    Chambersburg,    Pa. 

Centaurea  Gymnocarpa.  Dusty  Miller,  strong 
transplants,  $2.00  per  100,  $15.00  per  1000. 

Edward   W.   Schuster.   Crookston,   Minn. 

CHRYSANTHEMUWIS 
BOOTED  CUTTINGS. 

Here  are  some  varieties  you  will  want  to  try, 
sponsored   by   well   known   growers: 

Sunray    (new)    $5.00  per  lOO 

Smith's  Sublime   (new)    6.00  per  100 

Hose  Perfection  Jnew)   B.OO  per  100 

Sunbeam    (new)    5.00  per  lOO 

All  the  varieties  listed  below  are  bread-and- 
butter  sorts,  the  kind  that  pay  the  commercial 
grower.  Nothing  here  that  won't  pay  its  way 
on   your   benches. 

Wm.  H.  Chadwlck.  .$5.00  per  100,  $45.00  per  1000 
Golden  Chadwlck. ..  5.00  per  100,  45.00  per  1000 
All  the  following,  $3.50  per  100.  $30.00  per  1000: 

YELLOW — Golden  Glow,  Golden  Queen,  Chry- 
solora.  Golden  Qlenm,  Richmond,  Marigold,  Cele- 
bration. Major  Bonnaffon,  Whlttler,  Midnight 
Sun,  Sun  Glow,  Loyalty,  Golden  Mistletoe, 
Celebration. 

WHITE — Early  Snow,  Polly  Rose,  Oconto, 
White  Chieftain,  Chas.  Rager,  December  Gem, 
Betsy  Ross,  Mistletoe,  Smith's  Imperial,  Joseph- 
ine  Foley. 

PINK— Unaka,  Chieftain,  Dr.  Enguehard,  Mrs. 
E.    A.    Seldewltz. 

BRONZE — Glenvlew.    Chns.    H.    Totty. 
POMPONS. 
All  the  following,  $3.50  per  100,  $30.00  per  1000: 

YELLOW— Golden  Climax.  Connie  Dick,  Baby 
Marguerite,  Peter  Pan.  Klondike,  Christmas 
Gold. 

WHITE — Neola,   Mariana,   Dinn.T. 

PINK— Nlza,  Fairy  Queen,  Lillian  Doty,  West- 
ern   Beauty. 

BRONZE— Iva,    Hilda    Canning,    Mrs.     Beu. 

J.  Hamilton  I.,ewls,  the  popular  new  pompon, 
$6.00  per  100. 

SINGLSVS. 
All    at   $3.50   per   100,    $30.00   per    1000. 
WHITE — Felicity,    Mensa. 
PINK— Ivan    Grunt. 
RED — Virginia    Holden. 
BRONZE— Bronze   Buckingham. 
SALMON— Sinple    Salmon. 

ANKMONE-FIX)WERED. 
Sunshine,   best 

yellow    $6.00  per  100,  $50.00  per  1000 

Elizabeth,  fine  yel- 
low      3.50  per  100,    30.00  ppr  1000 

Blanche,    fine   white.   3.50  per  KK),    30.00  per  1000 

Emma,    fine    pink...   3.50  per  100,    30.00  per  1000 

Add    5%    for   packing. 

AMERICAN   BULB  CO.. 

172  N.   Wabash  Ave., Chicago,   HI. 

CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 
We  are  now  booking  orders  for  present  and 
later  delivery  of  Mum  rooted  cuttings.  We 
ship  parcels  post,  special  deiiver.v,  insured.  No 
packing  charge  and  free  delivery  to  your  P.  0. 
Circular   "How    to   Avoid    Midge,"   with   order. 

$3.00  per   100,   $25.00  per  1000. 
Chas.    Rager,  Oconto, 

Early    Frost,  Pink  Patty, 

Good  Early  White,  Pink  Soidi'wltz, 

Ilallldav,  Red   Seldewltz, 

Harvard,  Wliite   Patty, 

Marigold,  rn:ik.T, 

$3.50  per  100,   $30.00  per  1000. 
Chrysolora,  Roman  Gold, 

Early  Snow,  Smith's   Advance, 

Golden   Gleam,  White  Bonnaffon, 

Moneymaker,  Yellow    Bonnaffon, 

Polly    Rose,  Yellow   Rager, 

$4.00   per  100.   $35.00  per   1000. 
Dr.    Enguehard,  'I'imntliy  Eaton, 

Jeanne    Nonin,  Wlilte   Chieftain, 

Pink   Chieftain,  White  Turner. 

Smith's  Imperial,  Yollow  Turner, 

$5.00  per  100,   $45.00  per  1000, 
Betsy   Rosa,  .Mistletoe, 

December  Gem,  Nagoya, 

Deceraher  Queen,  Pink  Chndwick, 

Helen   Frlck.  White  Chadwlck. 

Lady   Ilopetonn,  Silver  King, 

Pompons   and   Singles. 

$3.00  per   100,   $25.00  per  1000. 
Buckingham,  Golden    Mensa. 

Clorinda,  Godfrey, 

Diana,  Mariana, 

Fairy   Queen,  Wilcox. 

Cash  or  good  references. 
GKNEVA    FLORAL    CO.,     GENEVA.     N.    Y. 

EARLIEST  WHITE  POMPON. 
Plants  of  our  celebrated  early  white  pompon 
Chrysanthemum  are  ready  to  ship.  This  variety 
commences  to  bloom  October  1.  and  will  continue 
for  three  months,  producing  quantities  of  double 
white  flowers,  fine  for  either  cut  flowers  or  potted 
plants;  rooted  cuttings  at  rate  of  $50.00  per  1000. 

BA8SETT   A   WASHBURN, 
178  N.  Wabash  Ave.,  Chicago,  W\. 


CARNATION  S— Continued 

CUT    PRICES. 

BIO     BARGAINS    TO     CLOSE    OUT. 

Strong,  clean,  well-nMjtcd  cuttings  to  be  moved 
luickly  before  planting  all  young  stock  In  the 
jeld.      Order   today. 

Variety  Per  100     Per  1000 

Matchless     $3.00        $25.00 

Pink    Enchantress     3.00  25.00 

Miss  Theo    3.00  25.00 

Nebraska    3.50  30.00 

White    Wonder    3.50  30.00 

Aviator     3..')0  30.00 

White    Enchantress    3.50  30.00 

Mrs.    C.    W.    Ward 3.50  30.00 

Enchantress    Supreme    4.00  35.00 

Cash  or  Chicago  references. 

J.    A.    BUDLONO    CO.. 

184-180    N.    Wabash    Ave.,  Chicago,    111. 

WELL    ROOTED    CUTTINGS. 

These  are  from  the  best  sources,  clean,  strong, 

healthy    stock    that    will    grow    and    bloom,    and 

bloom,   and   bloom. 

White  Wonder   $5.00  per  100,  $40.00  per  1000 

White   Enchantress. .  4.50  per  100,    40.00  per  1000 

Matchless     4.50  per  100,    40.00  per  1000 

Miss    Theo     4.00  per  100,    35.00  per  1000 

Merry  Christmas   . . .  4. ,50  per  100,    40.00  per  1000 

Aviator     4.50  per  100,    40.00  per  1000 

Mrs.  C.   W.  Ward...  5.00  per  100,    45.00  per  1000 

Nebraska      6.00  per  100,    45.00  per  1000 

Early    delivery. 

Add  5%   for  packing. 

AMERICAN   BULB  CO., 

172  N.  Wabash  Ave.,  Chicago,  111. 

NEW    whTte    CARNATKJNL 

One  which  will  make  money 
for    you    all. 

THOMAS   C.    JOY, 

$12.00    per    100,     $100.00     per    1000. 

Rooted    cuttings,    delivery   January,    1922. 

Send    your    orders    to 

AMERICAN  BULB  CO., 

172   N.    Wabash    Ave.,  Chicago,    111. 

ROOTED    CUTtTnGS. 
FROM    PRIZE    WINNING    STOCK. 
NONE  BETTER  IN  THE  COUNTRY. 

Per  100     Per  1000 

Topsy    $15.00        $125.00 

Nebraska    .").00  35.00 

Aviator    5.00  85.00 

Matchless     4.00  30.00 

Ward     4.00  30.00 

Fine    stock.    Immediate    shipment. 

RICHMOND    GREENHOUSE    CO., 

of     Richmond,     Ind. 

Office,    Mnywood.    111. 

'  STRONG     ROOTED     CUTTINGS. 

Speak  quick   if   you   want  them. 
Enchant.   Supreme. .  .$4.00  per  100,  $35.00  per  1000 
Mrs.    C.    W.    Ward..   3. .-)0  per  100,     30.(10  per  1000 
White     Enchantress.   3. ")0  per  100,    30.00  per  1000 

Aviator      3.r>0  per  100,     30.00  per  1000 

White    Wonder     3.."0  per  100,     30.00  per  1000 

Nebraska      3.60  per  100,    30.00  per  1000 

Matcliless      3.00  per  100,     L'.">.00  per  1000 

Miss    Tlien     3.00  per  100.     'J.'!. fH)  per  1000 

CHARLF.S  N.   MILLER  &  PRO., 

Morton  Grove,   111. 

WELI7rOOTED  CARNATION  CtlTTINOS^ 

Bernlce    $8.00  per  100,  $75.00  per  1000 

Ethel   Fisher    8.00  per  100,     7.->.(K)  per  1000 

Morning    Glow    COO  per  100,     .50.00  l)er  1000 

White  Wonder   5.00  per  100,    40.00  per  1000 

White   Enchantress..   5.00  per  100,    40.00  per  1000 

Nebraska     5.00  per  100.    40.00  per  1000 

Matcliless     4.00  per  100,    35.00  per  1000 

Aviator    4.00  per  100,     .35.00  per  lOOO 

Merry   Christmas 4.00  per  100,    35.00  per  1000 

MILLER   BROS., 
5558    N.    Lincoln    St.. Chicago,    111. 

""  ROOTED    CUTTINGS. 

White  Enchantress.  .$4.00  per  100,  $30.00  per  1000 
Pink  Enciinntress...  4.00  per  100,  30.00  per  1000 
Matchless,     In    soil. .   4.00  per  100,     30.00  per  1000 

Beacon     4.00  per  100,     35.00  per  1000 

Nehr.iska    5.00  per  100.    40.00  per  1000 

Philndelphl.i,  deep  pink,  very  proliflc,  $4.00  per 
100,    $30.00    per    1000. 

Cash,    please. 

PETER   J.    SCHUMER, 

748  Wesley   Ave.,  Evanston.   111. 

CARN.Vl'ION   ROOTED   CUTTINGS. 

From  s.mil         Pot  or  soil 
100         1000         100  1000 

WHITE  WONDER.. $5.00  $45.00  $6.00  $.50.00 
W.    ENCHANTRESS.    4.50       40.00        5..50       .50.00 

MRS.    WARD     4.50       40.00       5. .50       50.00 

MATCHLESS      4.00       35.00       5.00       40.00 

MRS.    A.     ROPER...   4.00       .35.00       4.50       40.00 

ALICE      3. .50       ,30.00       4.00       85.00 

GT'LLETT  &  SONS,   LINCOLN,   ILL. 

ROOTFD 

CARNATION  CUTTINGS. 

READY  NOW. 

Enchantress $5.00  per  100.   $45.00  per  1000 

E.   Supreme 6.00  per  100,     50.00  per  1000 

W,  Enchantress  . .  .    5.00  per  100,      45.00  per  1000 

Matchless 5.00  per  100.      45. 00" per  1000 

Aviator 5.00  per  100.      46.00  per  1000 

A.   T.   PYFKR  &  CO., 
164  N.  Wabash  Ave..  Chicago.  111. 

CARNATIONS. 
2000  Matchless,   rooted  cuttings. .  .$25.00  per  1000 

1000  Matchless.    3  In .35.00  per  1000 

THE   CELINA   GREBNHOUSB  CO., 
Celina,   O. 


STRONG    ROOTED   CUTTINGS. 
For  immediate  shipment. 

Per  100     Per  1000 

Beacon     $3.00         $20.00 

Matchless     3.00  20.00 

Ivory    3.00  20.00 

Pink    Enchantress     3.00  20.00 

WBILAND-RISCH     CO., 
154    N.    Wabash    Ave., Chicago,    111. 

ROOTED    CUTTINGS    OF    CARNATIONS. 

Our  cuttings  are  side  shoots,  no  tops,  and  are 
strictly  first  class. 

Matchless    at    rate   of    $40.00    per   1000. 

Belle  Washburn  at  rate  of  $60.00  per  1000. 

Now    ready    for    shipment. 

BASSETT   &  WASHBURN, 
178    N.    Wabash    Ave., Chicago,    111. 

Carnations:  Special  offer  of  2%-ln.,  White 
Enchantress,  very  nice  stock,  $50.00  per  1000, 
while  they  last.  Not  less  than  1000  at  a  time 
at  this  price. 

Write    us    for    a    complete    list,    strong,    well 
rooted  cuttings  of  all  the  best  varieties,  but  no 
Laddie. 
S.  S.  Skldelsky  A  Co..  50  Park  Place,  New  York. 

Place  your  order  now  for  the  new  white  Car- 
nation, Thomas  C.  Joy,  delivery  December  and 
later,  $12.00  per  100,  $100.00  per  1000.  You 
win  make  no  mistake  on  this.  Write  us  for 
testimonials  from  three  specialists  In  different 
parts  of  the  country  who  have  tried  it  out. 
S,  S.  Skidelsky  &  Co.,  50  Park  Place,  New  York. 

Carnations,  Pink  Enchantress,  White  Enchan- 
tress and  White  Perfection,  rooted  cuttings  that 
have  been  transplanted  to  soil  and  grown  on;  we 
prefer  these  to  2%-ln.  pots,  $3.30  per  100,  $30.00 
per  1000.  Cash. 
S.  Bryson  Ayres  Co.,   Independence,  Mo. 

CAENATIONS   WELL  ESTABLISHES 
Strong  plants   In   2-ln.   pots. 

Ruth  Baur $8.00  per  100,     $75.00  per  1000 

White  Wonder 5.00  per  100,       40.00  per  1000 

Cash,  please. 
JOY  FLORAL  CO..   KASHTILLE.   TENN. 

CARNATIONS,    2%-IN.    POTS. 

Matchless     $4.50  per  100,  $40.00  per  1000 

C,    W.    Ward 4.50  per  100,    40.00  per  1000 

Beacon     4,50  per  100,    40.00  per  1000 

UNITED    STATES    CUT    FLOWER    CO., 
Elmlra,    N,    Y, 

ROOTED    CUTTINGS. 

Extra  strong,  well  rooted  cuttings  of  Enchan 
tress  Supreme,  $5.00  per  100,  $45.00  per  1000; 
White  Enchantress  and  Matchless,  $4.60  per  100, 
$40.00  per  1000. 

GENEVA    FLORAL    CO.,    GENEY.V    N.    Y. 

Carnations:  Exceptionally  fine  stock  of  the 
following  varieties;  Matchless,  Nebraska  and 
Mrs.  C.  W.  Ward,  2Vi  In.,  $50.00  per  1000; 
Cottage  Maid,  3-in.,  $7.50  per  100,  $70.00  per 
1000.     Packing  at  cost. 

ELITCH  GARDENS  CO.,  DENVER.  COLO. 

CLEAN,    SAND    ROOTED    CARNATION 

CUTTINGS, 

Matchless,      $30.00;         Enchantress      Supreme, 

$45.00;    White    Encliantress,    $40.00;    Best    Red, 

$30.00;    Rose-pink   Enchantress,    $40.00   per  1000. 

ALEX.     A.    LAUB,     NEW    HAMBURGH,     N.    Y. 

CARNATIONS,     ROOTED    CUTTINGS. 

Matchless     $30.00  per  1000 

Matchless,    from    soil    .35.00  per  1000 

BREITMEYBR    FLORAL   CO., 
Mt.    (Memens,    Mich. 

CA  R  N  AflONS~R0^6fED  '  COOL.  " 

All   ready  to  fill  orders  at  once. 

White   Enchantress    $35.00  per  lOOO 

Pink  Enchantress   35.00  per  1000 

P.    J.    OLINGER,    NEW   CASTLE.    IND, 

Carnation    plants,    good,    strong    2-In.,     White 
Enchantress,     Pink     Enchantress    and     Rose-pink 
Enchantress,    $5.00    per   100,    $45.00   per    1000. 
Anderson  Floral  Co.,  Lebanon,  Tenn. 

Carnations,    Enchantress,    White    Enchantress, 
Matchless    and     Ward,    strong    rooted     cuttings, 
$4.00   per   100,    prepaid. 
C.    Humfpld,   Clay   Center.    Kan. 

Carnations,  good  2-ln.  stock,  0.  W.  Ward, 
White  Enchantress,  Matchless,  Belle  Washburn, 
Nebraska,  well  established,  $8.00  per  100.  Win- 
field  S.  KIrcher.  Cyclamen  Specialist,  Defiance,  0. 

Rooted  cuttings  of  Carnations.  $4.00  per  100; 
$.35.00  per  1000.  Philadelplila.  can  ship  at  once; 
Matrhless,  Pink  and  Wliite  Enchantress  later. 
Cash.  Mrs.  E.  A.  Llewellyn,  Oleiin,   N.  Y. 

CARNATIONS, 
Rooted   cuttings.    Enchantress,    White   Enchan- 
tress,  Matchless  and   Herald,  $4.00  per  100. 
CHARLES    SHERWOOD.     WATERLOO,    lA. 

Carnation  plants.  Belle  Waslihurn  and  Pink 
Encliantress,    2V6-ln.    stock,    .SO. 00   per   100. 

J.    T.    Keheley,    Columbus,    Ga. 

Carnations.  Matchless  and  Victory  out  of  soil, 
$4.00   per    100.      Cash. 

L.   C.   Busse  &  Son,  Mt.   Prospect,  HI, 

Carnation  Matchless,  extra  fine  plants,  2-ln., 
$.35.00  per  1000.  Cash  with  order.  City  Floral 
Co.,    1445    Krameria    St.,    Denver,    Colo. 

NEBRASKA. 

Carnations,   2-In.,   $5.00  per  100, 

R.  M.   HENLEY,   HARTFORD  CITY.  IND. 

4000  rooted  Matchless  cuttings,  ready  for  Im- 
mediate delivery,   $35.00  per  1000. 

Mike  Lelder.   Park   Ridge,   111. 

Matchless  Carnation,  extra  strong  cuttings 
from    soil.    $'5.00    per    1000.      Cash. 

C.   F.  Trelchler.  Sanborn,   N.  Y. 


Apbil  14,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


147 


PINEHURST  FLORAL  CO., 
PLEASANT  HILL,    MO. 

BLUE    RIBBON    MUM    STOCK. 
Rooted 

Per  100                                     ('iittinga  2U-ln. 

W.    H.    Chadwick    .  .■ $4.00  $5.00 

Dr.    Enguehard    3.00  4.00 

Yellow    Chadwick     4.00  6.00 

Wm.    Turner    4.50  6.50 

Golden    Queen    3.50  6.00 

Major  BonnafTon    3.50  6.00 

White    Chieftain     3.00  4.60 

Pink    Chieftain    3.00  4.60 

Richmond     3.. 50  6.00 

Oolden    Oleam    3.50  6.00 

Marigold     4.00  6.00 

Moneymaker    4. .'50  6.S0 

Mistletoe    3.50  6.00 

October     Frost      3.00  4.60 

Oconto     3,50  6.00 

Charles   Rager    3,50  5,00 

Yellow    Turner    4,50  6,00 

Chadwick    Supreme    3,00  4.50 

Unaka     3,00  4.00 

Seidewitz     3.50  6.00 

Celebration     4,00  6  00 

Yellow    Eaton     4.00  6.00 

Timothy    Eaton    4.00  5.00 

POMPONS. 

Itofited 

Per  100                                     Cntliiigs  2i4-in. 

Volunteer    $3.00  $4,50 

Mrs.    F.    Wilcox    3,00  4.50 

Rufus,    pot   mum 3,00  4  50 

nnitus     3.00  4.50 

Emma      ...; 3.00  4.50 

Indian   Summer    3.00  4  50 

Blanche     3  00  4!50 

Mariana    3.00  4.50 

Mrs.    Buckingham    3.00  4  50 

Fairy    Queen     3,00  4  50 

Elizabeth     3,00  4.50 

SINGLES,     PER    100. 

Mensn,  yellow  and  white,  rooted  i-uttlngs,   $3.50. 

Mensa,   yellow  and  white,  2>4-in.,  $4.50. 


CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 

Rooted  cuttinps,  ready  for  immediate  de- 
livery. Well  rooted,  very  strone.  clean  stock. 
Terms:  Bank  reference,  or  10%  with  the 
order,  balance  C.  O.  D. 

12,500  Mistletoe. 

3,150    Mrs.    Seidewitz, 

2,200  White   Chieftain. 

1,100    Charles    Rager. 

2.000   Dr.    Enguehard, 

1.500    Florence    Pullman. 

1,600  Chrysolora, 

1,300   Willl.im    Turner, 

1.500    Yanoma, 

2.800    Mrs.    Ptittv. 

500    Silver    Wedding. 

1,000   Golden    Wedding, 

3.000    Golden    Glow, 

1,900    Pink    Helen    Frick, 

1.000    Pompon    Dhina, 

1.500     Pompon     Golden     Wedding, 

Rooted   cuttings,   $2.50   per  100.   $20.00  per   1000. 

We   also    have   for   immedinte   delivery   several 

thousand    Oolden    Wedding    well    estabiished    in 

2»4-in.   pots,   which   we  are  offering  at  $5,00  per 

100,   $45,00  per  1000. 

In  addition  to  the  above  list  of  stock,  we 
have  tliousiinds  more  of  all  varieties  in  the  sand, 
that  will  soon  be  ready.  Rush  your  orders  now 
for  immediate  and   later  delivery. 


T,    O. 


OWEN    &    SOX,    FLORISTS, 
Columbus,    Miss. 


TOTTY'S     'MUMS, 

A  f.imlli,ar  slogan  for  nearly  twent.y  years. 
The  stock  we  offer  you  fod.iy  is  absolutely  free 
from  flie  dreaded  midge,  having  been  propagated 
entirely  from  plants  that  have  been  grown  out- 
doors nil  summer,  lifted  in  the  fall  and  housed 
solely  for  propagating  purposes.  It  costs  more 
to  raise  stork  this  wa,v,  bnt  the  results  obtained 
more  than  Justify  the  cost.  The  following  va- 
rieties we  can  offer  for  Immediate  delivery  In 
2V>-ln,  pots:  planted  out  In  a  bench  now  and 
stopped,  they  will  give  you  i|U,intitles  of  fine, 
clean    nittiugs   during    the    next   four   months. 

Remember  we  guarantee  this  stock  is  ABSO- 
LUTELY  CLEAN. 

WHITE.  CRIMSON, 

.loan    of    Arc.  Mrs.  G.  G.   Mason, 

Mrs,    rhns     .Tohnson,         Pockett's    Crimson. 

YELLOW.  PINK. 

Mrs.    R,    C.    Pulling,  Vermont, 

Corporal   Piper,  Ellieron. 

Golden   Champion. 

BRONZE. 
Sergeant    Young, 
Pres.     Everitt. 

$10.00   per    100. 

CHARLES   H.   TOTTY   CO., 


Madison. 


New_  Jersey. 

POMPONS. 
Early,    midseason.    late:    assorted    colors;    see 
general  advertisement,  Issues  of  March  31,   April 
7,   etc, 
THE     LTNnSAY     CO.,     MINNEAPOLIS.     MINN. 

Chrysanthemums,  rooted  cuttings,  pink  sport 
of  Mistletoe,  Chieftain  color,  $10,00  per  100, 
$90.00   per   1000, 

Hartje    &   Elder.    Indianapolis,    Ind. 


MUM    CUTTINGS 
Free  from  midge,  clean  healthy  cuttings. 
Standard   varieties. 
Golden  Glow,  Early  Frost,  Cbas.  Rager,  Chief- 
tain,   Oconto,    Marigold,    Major    Bonnafton,    Yel- 
low and  White  Eaton,   Chrysolora,   Harvard,   and 
all  other  standard  varieties,  $3..")0  per  100;  $30,00 
per  1000.     White  Seidewitz  $6.00  per  100;  $50.00 
per   1000. 

Pompons,  Hardy  Early  Flowering,  Single  va- 
rieties. Anemones  $3.50  per  100,  $30.00  per  1000. 

CHOICE     COMMERCIAL    VARIETIES. 
Sun  Glow,  Wells'   Late  Pink 

Glen   View,  December  Geta, 

White  Mistletoe,  Odessa, 

Golden   Mistletoe, 
Price  on  all  above,  $5.00  per  100,  $45.00  per  1000. 

Hamburg    Late    White    $5.00  per  100 

Hamburg    Late   Pink    8.00  per  100 

Send    for   complete    list   of    Mums,    new   and 

standard   varieties,    with   prices. 

ROMAN     J.     IRWIN, 

43  W.    18th  St.,        New_York,   N^  JY. 

~  CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 

Good,  clean  rooted  cuttings,  Golden  Glow, 
Smith's  Advance,  Kalb,  Pacific,  October  Herald, 
Mariana,  Autocrat,  Richmond,  Golden  Queen, 
Mrs.  G.  C.  Kelley,  Pink  Chieftain,  Smith's  Im- 
perial, Whlttier,  December  Gem,  Major  Bon- 
naffon,  Seidewitz,  Wells'  Lute  Pink,  $3.00  per 
100,    $25.00    per    1000. 

White  and  Yellow  Turner.  White  and  Pink 
Frick,  December  Queen  and  Doily  Dimple,  $4.00 
per  100,  $35.00  per  1000.  14  of  the  best  va- 
rieties of  pompons,  $3.00  per  100,  $25,00  per 
1000. 

MAXWELL    &    CO.,     FLORISTS, 
Alva,   Okla.,  Tulsa,  Okla, 

CHRYSANTHEMUMS,    ROOTED    CUTTINGS. 

White  Shaw,  Unaka.  Pacific  Supreme,  Me- 
Niece,  Golden  Queen,  Comoleta,  Harvard,  Cul- 
llngfordii.  White  Doty,  White  Niza,  Diana, 
White  Gem,  Helen  Newberry.  Western  Beauty, 
Golden  Climax.  Christmas  Gold,  Lillia.  Frank 
Wilcox,  etc.,   $2.73  per  100,   $25.00   per  lOOO. 

Oconto,  Smith's  Imperial,  Chas.  Rager,  White 
Chieftain,  Betsy  Ross,  I,.iite  Wanamaker,  White 
Seidewitz.  Dr.  Enguehard,  Edwin  Seidewitz, 
Golden  Glow,  Golden  Rager,  Roman  Gold,  etc, 
rooted   cuttings,   $3.00   per  100,   $27.50   per   1000. 

Descriptive    list    of    175    best    varieties    free. 

STAFFORD    CONSERVATORIES, 

Stafford   Springs,    Conn. 

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.  ~ 


WHITE. 

Early    Frost, 
Early   Snow, 
Seidewitz, 
Mistletoe. 


YELLOW. 
Golden   Queen, 
Chrysolora, 
Richmond, 
Robert    Halllday. 
PINK. 
Unaka, 


Pacific   Supreme, 
Seidewitz, 

Rooted  cuttings,  $3.00  per  100,  $25,00  per  1000; 
2%-ln.,   $4.00   per   100,   $35,00  per   1000. 

L.    H.    DORNBUSCH, 
Hills   &   Dales   Greenhouses,  Dayton,   0. 


CHRYSANTHEMI'MS. 

Clean   rooted   cuttings,   extrii    strong. 

650  Yellow  Mistletoe,  ,350  White  Mistletoe, 
400  White  Turner,  1,">0  Yellow  Turner,  1,">0  White 
Ch.ulwirk,    $,3,,50  per   100,    .«30.00  per  1000, 

500  Pink  Seidewitz,  3.10  Early  Snow,  150 
Unaka.  200  Hallldav.  200  Oconto,  200  Bonnaf- 
fon.    $3.00    per    100.    .$25.00    per    1000, 

Also    mixed     Dahlia     clumps, 
J,    C,    MARTIN, 
166    W.    North    Broadway,  Columbus,    0. 

CHRYS.XNTHEMITMS. 
Pine    2    and    2V'-in.    pot    stock;. 

White  Turner.  Mistletoe,  Wells'  Ijite  Pink, 
Yellow  Turner,  Yellow  Mistletoe  and  December 
Gem,    $5,00   per    100,    $45,00   per   1000. 

October  Herald,  Oconto,   Mmc   Chabanne,   shell- 
pink;    H,    Weeks,    Seidewitz,    Golden    Queen,    Ro- 
man   (Jold    and    Diana     pompon,    $4,00    per    100, 
$35.00   per   1000.      Cash    witli    order. 
GARRETT    BROS,    CO..    LITTLE    ROCK,    ARK. 

ROOTED  CHRYSANTHEMUM  CUTTINGS. 

A  general  list  of  the  best  commercial  sorts; 
clean  and   healthy.     Send  for  list. 

8.    S.^PENNOCK    CO., 
1608-20    Ludlow    St.,  Philadelphia,    Pa, 


rilRYSANTIIEMUMS. 

Extra  fine  rooted  cuttings  free  from  disease,  of 
the  following  varieties:  Golden  Queen,  Charles 
Rager,  Oconto,  Seidewitz  and  Wm.  Turner,  $3.00 
per  100,  $25.00  per  1000. 

Pompons.  Buckingham.  Diana  and  Wilcox,  $3.50 
per  100.     Packing  at  cost. 
KLdI™  GARDEISS  CO.,  DENVER.   COIX). 

Chrysanthemums.  Golden  Glow,  Golden  Queen, 
Unaka,  Oconto.  White  Chieftain,  Pink  Chieftain. 
Rager,  BonnafTon,  Enguehard,  Jeanne  Nonln. 
Pompons:  Overbrook.  White  Dotv,  Lillian  Doty. 
Wilcox,  Golden  Climax.  Qninola,  Diana  and 
Mariana.  No  midge.  All  nnlers  acknowledged 
same  day  as  received.  Rooted  cuttings,  $25.00 
per  1000. W.  E.  SpafTord.  Barker,  N.  Y. 

ROO'TED   CUT-flNGS,   LARGE,   PINE   STOCKT 

Free    from    disease. 
Wm.     Turner,     white:    Chrysolora,     Bergmnnn, 
Dr.  Enguehard  and  Diana  pompon,  .$3.00  per  100. 

ABERDEEN    FLORAL  CO., 
Aberdeen,    Miss. 

Chrysanthemum  Sirs.  C.  C.  PoUworth.  the 
best,  early.  large  yellow;  s-trong  1%-ln.  pots, 
$3.00  per  100.  John  F.   Rupp,  Shiremanstown,   Pa. 


CHRYSANTHEMUM    ROOTED   COTTIN08. 

We  ship  from   Spokane,  Wash. 
Place  your  order  now  for  clean,  healthy,  ObrjU- 
anthemum   rooted   cuttings;    all   the   leading   va- 
rieties;   no   midge   on    the    place,    $3.50   per   100, 
$30.00    per   1000. 

PETERS    &   SONS,    HILLYARD,    WASH. 

Chrysanthemums:  We  are  again  strong  on 
the  Chadwicks,  Improved,  White  and  Golden; 
Chadwick  Supreme,  pink;  no  better  stock  to  be 
had,  $5.00  per  100,  $45.00  per  1000;  also  clean, 
strong  stock  of  all  the  best  varieties.  Write  for 
price  list. 
3.  8.  Skldelsky  &  Co.,  60  Park  Place,  New  York. 

CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 
Rooted    cuttings    of    the    earliest    of    all   white 
pompons,    known   as   Chicago   White,    ready   now, 
$4.00    per    100,    $35.00    per    1000,       1500    Chas. 
Rager,   2-ln,  pots,   $40,00   per  1000. 

BREITMEYER  FLORAL  CO., 
Mt.  Clemens,  Mich. 

Chrysanthemums,  rooted  cuttings.  Yellow 
Bonnaffon,   $2.50   per   100,    $20,00  per   1000. 

Pompons,  Lillian  Doty  and  Golden  Wedding, 
$2.50  per  100,  $20.00  per  1000.  Absolutely  clean. 
Henry  Dumke,   Marseilles,   111. 

Chrysanthemums,  2-ln.  pot  plants;  Pompons 
In  12  varieties  and  Single-flowered  in  6  varie- 
ties.  $5.00  per  100. 

The  Storrs   &  Harrison  Co.,    Palnesvllle,   O. 

Chrysantliemums,  Nagoya,  Patty,  Golden 
Glow  and  White  Bonnafton,  rooted  cuttings,  $2.00 
per   100.     Cash,   please. 

W.    G.    Thomas    &   Sons,    Sheffield.    m,_ 
Chrysanthemums,  Mrs,  PoUworth,  Golden  Glow, 
Marigold,  Oconto,   Chas,   Rager  and  White  Chief- 
tain,   2Vi-ln„    $5.00    per   100. 

S.    M,     Harbison,    Danville,    Ky, 

Chr.ysanthemums,  the  best  late  yellow  pom- 
pon, Christmas  Gold,  rooted  cuttings,  $4.00  pet 
100,    $35.00   per    1000,      Cash,    please, 

Kllmmer's    Greenhouses,    B'orest    Park,    111. 

Chrysanthemums,  rooted  cuttings,  Enguehard, 
Golden  West,  Harvard  and  Diana,  $2.50  per  100, 
$2O.0o    per    1000. 

Kingman   Floral   Co.,   Kingman,    Kan. 

(Chrysanthemums;  standard  varieties,  both 
pompons,  single  and  large  flowered;  rooted  cut- 
tings, $3.00;  2Vi-ln.  pot  plants,  $4.00  per  100. 
Henry    Smith    Floral  Co.,    Grand    Rapids,    Mich. 

Chrysai:fhemum     cuttings,      Bonnaffon,      ready 
now,    $2.00    per    100,    $20.00   per    1000. 
L.   C.   Brown,    R.    F.    D.   4,    Toledo,   0. 

Chrysanthemums.  Polly  Rose,  Glory  of  Pa- 
clflc  and  Oconto,  $25.00  per  1000. 

Alex.  A.  Laub,  New  Hamburgh.   N.  T. 

cTnE  R  A  Rl  AS  ^ 


CINERARIAS. 
A  choice  lot  of  Dreer's  Half  Dwarf  ready  for 
Immediate  sales.  5-in.  plants  almost  in  full 
bloom.  40c  and  50c  each.  You  c.in  double  your 
money  with  these  plants.  Every  one  a  good 
plant,  no  culls.  Shipped  In  pots.  No  packing 
charges.      Cash, 

VALLEY    VIEW    GARDENS^  TIFFIN,    0. 

CI  NERARIAS  ~IN~BLOb>r" 

Columbian  Mixture  and  Stellata,  Just  the  thing 
for  retailing,  4-in,,  20c  each;  5-ln,,  40c  each. 
Cash    with    order, 

MATTHEWSON'3,    SHEBOYGAN,    WIS, 

CINERARIAS.    BEAUTIFUL    COLORS, 
Vauglian's    and    Dreer's    Dwarf    Hybrids;    4-ln. 
and    5-in.,    25c,    35c.    .50e    and    75c, 
GULJ,ETT  &  SONS,   LINCOLN,   ILL. 

Cinerarias,  Vaughnn's  Columbian  and  Dreer'i 
Prize  Tall  and  Dwarf,  3-ln,,  $10,00  per  IM; 
4-ln.,  .$20.00  per  100.  WInfield  S.  K!r.:her,  Cycla- 
men Specialist.  Defiance,  O, 

Cinerarias,  assorted,  4-in,,  25c:  5-In.,  40r  to 
50c:  0-ln,.  75c  to  $1.00.  Add  5%  for  packing. 
Cash  with  order.  Don't  delay,  as  supply  U 
limited.     Lester  Park  Greenhouses.  Duluth,  Vflnn. 

VArGIIAN'SnTOLUMBIAN'MTXTFRE; 
Cinerarias,   strong  3'A-ln,,   16c  each. 
Cinerarias,    strong    5-ln,,    40c    each. 
JHARLE.«!  SHERWOOD,  WATERLOO,  lA .  _ 

FINE    STOCK    OF   CINERARIAS.' 
Dreer's  Dwarf  strain.  In  bloom,  5in.,  50c  each. 
Shipped  In   paper  pots.     Cash  with  orderT 

SAYR B    FLORAL    CO,,    SAYRE,    PA,     

CInerarlaft,    Gigantca    and    Grandiflora,    dwarf, 
3-ln,,   8c:   4-ln.,   2nc  each, 
Toledo  Greenhouse,  2829  Chestnut  St^^Toledo.  n. 

Cinerarias,  extra  strong  4-in.,  12c;  5-ln.,  20e. 
L,   J.    Rowe.   TItusvllle,   Pa. 

Cinerarias,    strong,    heavy    piants,    3-in.,    10c. 
Quentln  Floral  Co.,  St.  Joseph,  Mo. 


_         CINNAMON  VINES 
CINNAMON   VINE. 

Most  beautiful  and  fragrant  of  climbers. 
Easily  handled,  <iulckly  .sold,  good  everyday 
money  makers  for  florists.  Order  now.  "Par- 
ticulars and   color  plate  free. 

Address,   lirgest   grower  in   the   world. 
A^  T.  COOK.   SEEDSMAN,    HYDE   P.\RK,    N.   T. 

CISSUS 

Cissus  Discolor,  beautiful  stock,  2Vt-in.  pots, 
$8.00  per   100,     Cash,   please. 

J.    E.    Jackson,    Oainesville,    Oa. 


CLEMATIS 


Clematis  Panlculata,  1-year,  $1,00  per  100, 
$9.00  per  1000;  VIrginiana,  $6.00  per  1000.  pre- 
paid. Cash  or  check.  J.  Dvorak,  Niir-:,.rvman, 
R.    P.    '       4.    Hempstead,    N.    Y. 


148 


The  Florists^  Review 


April  14,  1921 


CLEMATIS— Continued 


Clematis  Panlculata,  2ln.  pots,  |6.00  per  100, 
$4B.0O  per  1000. 
The  Good  &  ReeBe  Co.,  Springfield,  0. 

Clematis  Panlculata  seedlingB  true  to  name, 
tlO.OO  per  1000.  Cash.  Samuel  V.  Smith,  3323 
Goodman    Bt,,    Philadelphia,    Pa. 

Olematii  Panlculata,  l-;ear,  fleld-grown,  10c: 
2-7ear,  16c;  8-7ear,  2iM!.  Strong  itock.  Initant 
■hlpment. W.  H.  Salter,  Rocheater.  N.  Y. 

COLEUS 

8TR0N0   STOCK— BEST   KINDS. 

Strong,  well  rooted,  cool-grown  cuttings  In  the 
following  best  bedding  kinds: 

Golden  Redder,  Verscbaffeltll,  Queen  Victoria, 
Firebrand,  Beckwlth'a  Gem,  Trailing  Queen, 
Lord  Paimerston,  Butterfly  and  others,  $1.76  per 
100,  $16.00  per  1000;  2^-ln.  pots,  $4.00  per 
100,  $36.00  per  1000,  by  express.  If  postpaid, 
special  delivery  and  Insured  at  customer's  risk, 
add  16c  per  100,  76e  per  1000.  American  Beauty, 
Brilliancy,  $2.60  per  100. 

ROMAN  J.  IRWIN, 
48  West  18th  St., New  York.  N.  Y. 

coiJins. 

SalTator,  Anna  and  John  Pflster,  Pink  and 
Yellow  Trailing  Queen,  rooted  cuttings,  $2.00; 
2-ln.  pots,  $6.00  per  100;  Verschaffelnl,  Golden 
Redder  and  10  other  sorts,  rooted  cuttings,  $1.60 
per  100,  $12.60  per  1000;  2-ln.  pot  plants,  $8.60 
per  100.    Cuttings  parcel  post.    Cash. 

THE  IMLAY  CO.,   ZANBSTILLE,   0. 

Ooleus  Brilliancy,  8-ln.  cut  back  and  branched, 
will  make  fine  4-ln.  stock  in  short  time,  $7.00 
per  100;  2-in.  cut  back  low,  well  branched,  $6.00 
per  100;  2-ln.  not  topi>ed,  strong  plants,  $6.00 
per  100. 

We    take   pains   to   pack  well;    receire   repeat 
orders   from   many  old   customers   every   season; 
our   stock   is    right.      Cash   with   order,    please. 
See   Canna   advertisement. 
C.  E.  Majors,  the  Florist,  Denlson,  Tex. 

COLEUS,   ROOTED  CUTTINGS. 
Standard     varieties:        Verschaffeltli,      Golden 
Bedder,    Queen  Victoria   and   Firebrand. 

Fancy  varieties:  America  Beauty,  Beck- 
witb's  Gem,  Salvator,  Pink  Verschatteltil,  Trail- 
ing Queen,  pink  and  yellow,  and  Brilliancy, 
$1.60  per  100,    $14.00   per  1000. 

L.    J.    REUTER    CO., 
16  Cedar  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Coleus,  strong  2-in.,  6  best  varieties,  including 
Golden  Bedder,  $4.00  per  100;  rooted  cuttings, 
$1.60  per  100,  prepaid.  Defiance,  strong  2-in., 
$6.00  per  100;  rooted  cuttings,  $2.00  per  100, 
prepaid.  Wlnfield  S.  Klrcher,  Cyclamen  Spe- 
clallBt.   Defiance,  O. 

COLEUS. 
10  good  t>edding  varieties. 

3-in.    plants    $  8.00  per    100 

Rooted  cuttings   $1.60  per  100,    12.00  per  1000 

Cash  with  order. 
CHAS.    B.    SMITH    &.   SON,    YORK,    PA. 

Coleus,  rooted  cuttings,  10  varieties.  Including 
VerschafTeltli  and  Golden  Bedder,  good,  clean 
and  healthy  stock,  $1.2S  per  100,  $10.00  per 
1000;  also  214-in.  Brilliancy  and  Christmas 
Gem,  $5.00  per  100.  We  guarantee  this  stock. 
Cash.  J.  A.  Famworth  &  Son,  Gallon,  O. 

Coleus,  rooted  cuttings,  12  varieties.  Golden 
Bedder,  VerBchatreltli  and  others,  $1.60  per  100, 
$12.00  per  1000,  prepaid;  2-in.,  $3.60  per  100, 
$30.00  per  1000,  by  express.  Brilliancy,  rooted 
cuttings,  $3.00  per  100;  2-in.,  $5.00  per  100. 
Cash,    please.     B.    B.    Randolph,    Delavan,    111. 

POEHLMANN   BROS.    CO., 

Morton   Grove,    111. 

Quality    Stock. 

COLEUS: 
2U-ln.,  $6.00  per  100.   $45.00  per  1000. 

COLEUS  CHRISTMAS  GB5I.    ■ 

2%-ln.,  extra  strong  $6.00  per  100 

Add    5%    for    packing. 

AMERICAN  BULB  CO., 

172   N.    Wabash    Ave., Chicago,    111. 

COLEUS. 
In    the    best    plain    and    variegated     bedding 
varieties,    strong    2U-ln.,    $4.00   per    lOO. 
C.    C.    POLLWORTH    CO., 
Milwaukee,  Wis. 

Coleus.   strong  stock  plants,  2K-ln.,   $5.00  per 
100;    standard    varieties,    rooted    cuttings,    $1.50 
per  100;    fancy    show   varieties,    $1.00   per   doi., 
$8.00  per  100;  4-in,  pots,  25c  each. 
Henry    Smith    Floral    Co.,    Grand    Rapids.    Mich. 

Trailing  Coleus,  large  rooted  cuttings,  $1.00 
per  100;  2%-ln.,  ready  for  4-ln.,  $3.60  per  100. 
Cash.  C.  A.  Anderson  Greenhouse  Co.,  Box  56, 
Tionesta,    Pa. 

Coleus,    Trailing    Queen,    pink,    well    branched 
and    pot-bound    plants,    2%-ln.,    $5.00    per    100. 
Cash  with  order. 
Q.    A.    Weberg.    Chicago    Heights.    111. 

COLEUS,  BRIGHT  COLORS.  TEN  VARIE- 
TIES,   FROM    2-IN.    POTS,    $3.00   PER    100. 

WHITSON'S,    618   N.    8TH   ST., 
VINCENNES,    IND. 

Coleus,  mixed,  2%-In.,  $4.00  per  100;  2-ln., 
$3.00  per  100;  Brilliancy,  2-in.,  $6.00  per  100. 
No  bugs.     Cash  with  order. 

Mrs.  F.  W.  Blubangh,  R.  R.  2,  Elwood.  Ind. 

Colons.  10  viirietles,  rooted  cuttings.  $1.50 
ppr  100,  $12.50  per  1000,  postpaid;  2-ln..  3c 
I'asli.  Harglcrode    Bros.,    Shippensburg,    Pa. 


Coleus,    2^-ln.,    4    varieties,    $4.60    per    100. 
Add  6%   for  packing.     Cash  with  order.     Don't 
delay  as  supply  is  limited. 
Lester  Park  Greenhouses,  Duluth,  Minn. 

Coleus,  strong,  well  rooted  cuttings  of  the  best 
standard  varieties,  $1.60  per  100,  $14.00  per  1000; 
2K-ln.,  $4.00  per  100,  $36.00  per  lOOO. 
S.  S.  Skidelsky  A  Co..  BO  Park  Place,  New  York. 

Coleus,  strong  rooted  cuttings  In  10  standard 
varieties,  $12.00  per  1000.  Prompt  delivery. 
Cash.  Danish  Seed  Import,  206  N.  7th  St.,  Min- 
neapolis,  Minn. 

Coleus,    20    best    varieties    Including    Golden 
Bedder,  verschalTeltli  and  May  Layer  In  2)4-in., 
$3.60  per  100,  $30.00  per  1000. 
The  Reeser  Plant  Co.,  Springfield,  O. 

COLBUS    TRAILING    QUEEN. 
Strong,    well    rooted    cuttings    of   yellow,    red 
and  pink,  $1.60  per  100,  post  i>ald. 
J.  A.  KEBNBY  CO.,  MONONQAHBLA  CITY,  PA. 

Coleus.    8    best    bedding    sorts,    named;    extra 
strong  2%-ln.,  $5.00  per  100. 
Archias  Floral  Co.,    Sedalia,   Mo. 

Coleus,    large    leaved    and    trailing    varieties, 
2-ln.,    $2.00    per    100.      Oash. 
Pabst  Greenhouse.   R.   No.  6.  Oconnmnwnt*.  Wis. 

Ooleus,  strong  plants,  2Vi-in.,  4c;  8-in.,  ec 
each;  rooted  cuttings,  10  varieties,  $1.60  per 
100.     Cash. H.   A.  Cook,   Oberlin,  0. 

Coleus,     assorted,    fine    stock,    2V&-ln.,    $6.00. 
Packing  free.     Cash. 
La  Crosse  Floral  Co.,  La  Crosse,  Wis. 

Coleus,  8  l>est  varieties,  rooted  cuttings,  $1.60 
per  100;  2-ln.,  ready  for  shift,  $4.00  per  100. 
Lewis  G.   Plelss,    New  Albany,   Ind. 

Coleus  Christmas  Gem,  Al  stock,  2^-in.,  $6.00 
per  100.     Cash  with  order. 
Chas.   Keller,   9409  Fort  St.   W..   Detroit,   Mich. 

Coleus,  6  good  varieties,  2^-in.,  $4.00  per  100. 
Cash. 
McRae-Jenkinson  Co.,   New  Kensington,    Pa. 

Coleus,     best    mixed    varieties,    2^-in.,    $6.00 
per  100,   $46.00  per  1000. 
Hembreiker  Bros.,  Lincoln,   111. 

Coleus,  rooted  cuttings,  6  kinds  and  one  trail- 
ing, $1.60  per  100,  $13.00  per  1000. 
Harry  Heinl,  West  Toledo,  O. 

Coleus  Trailing  Queen,  rooted  cuttings,  $1.60 
per  100.  H.  G.  Walker,  812  Chestnut  St.,  Lonls- 
vllle,   Ky. 

Coleus,  mixed,  bright  colors,  rooted  cnttlngs, 
$1.60  per  100,  prepaid. 

Royston  A  Fenton,  Evansviile,  Ind. 

Coleus,  rooted  cuttings,  $1.60  per  100,  $14.00 
per  1000.    Prepaid. 
8.  D.  Brant,  Clay  Center,  Kan. 

Ooleus,    6   mixed    varieties,   best   for   l>eddlng, 
2H-in.,  $5.00  per  100.     Cash  wltb  order. 
Joseph   Kohont,    Llbertyville,   111. 

Coleus,  10  varieties,  l>est  beddert,  2^-10., 
$5.00  per  100,   $46.00  per  1000. 

DeMeester,    Humboldt,    la. 

Coleus.  600  2V6-in.  Golden  Bedder,  $3.00  per 
100.     Cash.     Simanton  &  Pence,  Falls  City,  Neb. 

Coleus,  best  bedding  varieties,  $3.00  per  100. 
Cash.    Joseph   Bancroft  &  Son,  Cedar  Falls,  la. 

Coleus.  large  leaf  varieties,  2^-in.,  8He; 
3-in.,    7^c. L.    J.    Rowe,   Tltusvllle,    Pa. 

Coleus,   10  varieties,   6c  each. 
McGregor  Bros.   Co.,   Springfield,   0. 

Coleus  Trailing  Queen,  2-ln.  potted,  8%c  each. 
Cash,  please. B.  C.  Blake,  Springfield,  0. 

Coleus  in  assortment,  2-in.,  $3.00  per  100. 
N.  0.  Caswell,  Delavan,  HI. 

COREOPSIS 

Coreopsis    Lanceolatn,    nice,    field-grown,    undi- 
vided  plants,  $6.00  per  100;   also  a  nice  list  of 
other  hardy  plants. 
J.    F.    Martin    Nurseries,    Box  97,   Palnesville,   0. 

Coreopsis   Lanceolata,    2i4-ln.,   $4.00  per  100. 
Oak  Grove  Greenhouse,  Tuskegee.  Ala. 

CROTONS 

Crotons,    best    high    colored    varieties,    2U-ln., 
$25.00  per  100. 
L.    J.    Renter   Co..    15   Cedar   St..    Boston.    Msss. 

CUPHEAS  TmZIZ 

Cupheas,  rooted  cnttintrs,  $1.00  per  100.  Post- 
paid;  2-ln.,    $3.00  per  100.     Cash. 

Harglerode   Bros.,   Shippensburg,    Pa. 

Cupheas.  2%-ln.  pots.  $4.00  per  100. 

The  Good  &  Reese  Co.,  Springfield,  0. 

Cupheas,    2»/i-ln.,    3%c  each. 

Charles  Sherwood,   Waterloo,   la. 

Cupheas,   2V4-in.    pots,    $5.00  per   100. 

Baur  Floral  Co.,  Erie,  Pa. 

Cuphea,   cigar  plant,   2V4-ln.,  $4.50  per  100. 

The  Schmidt  &  Botley  Co.,   Springfield,  0. 
Cupheas,    rooted  cuttings,   $1.00  per  100;  2-ln., 
3c.      Cash.  B.ver   Bros.,    Chambersburg,    Pa. 

Cupheas,    2'4-in~$4.00   per   100. 

Oullett  &  Sons,   Lincoln,   111. 


CURRANTS 


WILDER   CURRANT   PLANTS. 

$2.25  per   doi.,    $11,50  per   100. 

HARRY   J.    SQUIRES,    GOOD  ^ROUND,    N.    Y. 

The   BEST   WAY   to  get    rid  of  your   surplus 

stock  is  to  use  the  REVIEW'S  Classified   advs. 


CYCLAMEN 

ALL   ORDERS 

FOR    1020-21    CROPS 

FBRD  FtSOHER'B  FAMOUS 

CYCLAMEN    SEED 

SHOULD    BE    SENT    TO 

AMERICAN    BULB    CO., 

172  N.  Wabash  Ave.,  Chicago,  111. 

We  offer  seeds  of   the   following   varietlea. 

Per  1000 

Glowing  Dark  Red,   Christmas  red $12.00 

Glowing   Red,   bright  cherry  red 12.00 

Bright   Rose,   Rose  of  Marlenthal 12.00 

Pure  White   10.00 

Lilac    12.00 

White  with  dark  carmine  eye 12.00 

Salmon,  delicate.  Improved  Rose  Von  Zeh- 

lendorf    15.00 

Salmon,   Improved   Perle  Von  Zehiendorf..  15.00 
Salmon,     red.     Improved    Glory    Pride    of 
Wandsbek,  near  vermilion,  very  scarce..  18.00 
Rococo  Brecta— Orchid-flowering  types. 

Rococo  Brecta,   red 15.00 

Rococo   Brecta,    rose 16.00 

Rococo   Erecta,  lilac 16.00 

Rococo  Brecta,  white  with  carmine  eye 16.00 

June,  July,  August  delivery. 

AMERICAN    BULB    CO., 

172  N.  Wabash  Ave.,  Chicago,   111. 


26,000 
TRANSPLANTED   GYCLAMBN   SEEDLINGS. 

In  the  best  commercial  colors,  consisting  of 
light  salmon,  dark  salmon,  wine  red,  Christmas 
red.  Rose  of  Marienthal,  Daybreak,  white  with 
pink  eye,  and  white;  and  the  best  strain  on  the 
market,  throwing  some  blooms  the  past  season 
with  us  that  measured  3  and  4  inches  from  tip  to 
tip.  We  will  give  you  65  per  cent  salmon  If  you 
prefer. 

Our  method  of  growing  transplanted  seedlings 
Is  entirely  distinct  from  others  and  gives  them 
the  most  vigorous  root  growth  you  ever  saw.  No 
plant  will  have  less  than  4  leaves  and  from  that 
to  8,  and  you  must  expect  to  get  stock  that  will 
please  you. 

Let  us  put  you  In  line  so  you  can  grow  some 
•f  the  big  stufl^  for  next  Christmas. 

$7.00  per  100,  $60.00  per  1000. 

Cash  with  order. 

Immediate  shipment. 

C.  L.  HUMPHREY,  ZANESVILLB,  0. 


CYCLAMEN  SEEDLINGS,  TRANSPLANTED. 
AMERICAN  GROWN  FROM  BEST  SELECTED 
GERMAN  STRAIN,  READY  NOW. 
Bright  red,  dark  glowing  red.  Rose  of  Mari- 
enthal, Rosea,  pure  white,  white  with  pink  eye, 
pink  with  dark  eye.  Glory  of  Wandsbek  and  all 
colors  mixed. 

TRANSPLANTED    SEEDLINGS    READY    NOW. 

Per  100  Per  1000 

8  to  4  leaves $  7.60    $65.00 

4  to  6  leaves,   very  strong 8.00      76.00 

B  to  8  leaves,   extra  strong  trans- 
planted      10.00      05.00 

2^-tn.    pots    12.00        

8-ln.  pots,  ready  April  16 18.00        .... 

8-ln.   selected,  ready  April  25 22.00        

LARGER  SIZE  POTS  READY  LATER,  ASK 
FOR  PRICES. 

IF  WANDSBEK  ALONE  IS  ORDERED,  ADD 
10  PER  CENT  TO  ABOVE  PRICES.  ADD  6 
PER    CENT   TO    COVER    PACKING   CHARGB8. 

ROMAN   J.    IRWIN, 
43  West  18th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 


CYCLAMEN. 

ASSORTED    COLORS; 

MOSTLY    BRIGHT   SHADES. 

Of    the   finest   strains. 

You  might  buy  cheaper,  but 
you  cannot  buy   better  plants. 

Strong,   healthy   stock 

out  of  2-ln.  pots,  $8.00  per  100. 

Cash  with  order. 

R.   S.    McMURRAY,  BELLEFONTAINB,   0. 

Largest    exclusive    grower 

of  Cyclamen   and  Primulas  in   the  world. 


CYCLAMEN    SEEDLINGS. 
Unusually  fine,  extra  strong,  twice  transplanted 
Cyclamen    seedlings.       All    seeds    were    secured 
direct   from  Ferd   Fischer,   whose  quality   canAot 
be  surpassed.     Prompt  delivery. 

Salmon,    red,    pink,    white,   white   with   eye. 

Price   per   100 $  7.00 

500  lots   for   30.00 

1000  lots  for 60.00 

THESE  ARE  THE  FINEST 
Seedlings    to    be    had. 

AMERICAN  BULB  CO., 
172   N.    Wabash   Ave.. Chicago.    111. 

CYCLAMEN. 
Assorted,  all  lending  varieties,   German  strain. 
2-ln..  $8.00  per  100,  $75.00  per  1000.     Ready  for 
immedinte   dellverv.      Cash    with    order. 

MATTHEWSON'S,    SHEBOYGAN,    WIS. 

Cyclamen  seedlings,  mixed  colors  with  a  good 
proportion  of  new  salmon  and  red,  white,  white 
with  cinnamon  base  and  Rosea,  of  the  best  large- 
flowering   strain,    $7.00  per   100,    prepaid. 

C.   O.   liocke.    Arkport,   N.    Y. 


April  14,  1021 


The  Florists^  Review 


149 


3: 


POBHIiMANN  BROS.  COMPANY. 

Morton    Grove, 

ininois. 


Cyclamen    plants,    8-ln.,    quality 
■took,   ready  for  a  shift,  $20.00 

per   100.    $190.00   per   1000. 

Rose  of  Zeblendorf,    Ruhn  Ton 

Wandsbek.    dark    salmon. 

glowing  red.  cherry  red, 

Marlenthal. 

SEEDLINGS. 

Strong    seedlings    of   shore 
Tarieties,   $8.00  per  100.   $76.00  per  1000. 


CYCLAMEN. 

Heavy    seedlings,    three    times    transplanted. 
Glory  of  Wandsbek,  White  with  Eye, 

Wonder  of  Wandsbek,       Rose  Pink, 
Rose  of  Marlenthal,         Christmas  Red, 
White,  Bright  Pink. 

All  colors  mixed,  $7.00  per  100,  $65.00  per 
1000. 

Wandsbek  alone,  $8.00  per  100,  $76.00  per  1000. 

Heavy  plants  from  2V4-ln.  pots.  Shipment 
now.  Carefully  packed  in  paper  pots,  $16.00  per 
100;  Wandsbek  alone,   $17.50  per  100. 

L.   J.    RBUTER   CO., 
IS  Cedar  St., Boston,  Mass. 

CYCLAMEN    PLANTS. 

Giant  strain,  separate  colors,  2^-ln.,  ready 
for  4-ln.,  $12.50  per  100,  $120.00  per  1000. 
Shipped  in  paper  pots  and  securely  cleated. 

Twice  transplanted  seedlings,  ready  for  2% 
or  3-in.  pots,  separate  colors  or  mixed,  $6.00  per 
100,  $50.00  per  1000. 

5  per  cent  discount   for  cash  with  order. 

AURORA   GREENHOUSE   CO., 
Lancaster  and  Garfield  Aves.,   Aurora,   111. 

CYCLAMEN    SEEDLINGS,    A    BARGAIN. 

Lack  of  room  compels  us  to  make  the  follow- 
Jng   offer: 

Fine,  well  rooted  plants,  3  to  5  leaves,  trans- 
planted, in  8  varieties,  no  cheap  mixture,  mostly 
salmon  and  red  shades,  $4.00  per  100,  $35.00  per 
1000;  $30.00  per  1000  In  lots  of  2500  or  more, 
which  is  less  than  cost  of  production. 

Have  3   houses   filled;   as   plants  need   spacing, 
I    am    compelled    to    make    this    offer.     Will    be 
packed   right   to   travel   In   good   shape   any  dis- 
tance. 
N.   KIQER,  MARIETTA,   0.  

SEEDLINGS   TRANSPLANTED. 
.Vot   the  cheapest,   but   A-1  plants  from 

high-grade  Cyclamen  seed, 

Wand8t>ek  strain,  4  to  10  leaves,  ready 

for  3-ln.   pots,   light  red,  dark  red,   salmon 

pink,    and   white   with   eye, 

$8.00  per  100.   $75.00  per  1000. 

3-ln.,   strong  stock,   ready  for  shift, 

$20.00   per    100. 

Worth  while  stock.     Satisfaction  guaranteed. 

WINFIELD    S.    KIRCHER, 

Cyclamen   Specialist.    Defiance.   0^ 


CYCLAMEN. 

Strong,  healthy  plants,  sure  to  give  satisfac- 
tion, best  colors  and  seed  only,  red,  salmon, 
and  pink;  from  2-in.  and  2%-in.  pots,  ready  for 
shift  now,  $10.00  and  $12.50  per  100.  Cash 
with  order. 

O.     E.    PANZER. 
B.    R.    1,    Portland,    Ore. 


CYCLAMEN  SEEDLINGS. 
4  to  8  leaves,  strong,  heolthy  plants.  Glory 
of  Wandsbek,  Christmas  cherry,  pink  cherry 
with  eye,  Wandsbek,  salmon  pink;  Rose  Queen, 
bright  red,  wine  red,  bright  rosp  and  pure 
white,  $5.00  per  100,  $47.50  per  1000. 

2000  2H-in.  plants,  in  the  above  varieties, 
ready  for  shift,  fine,  clean  plants,  $12.00  per 
100,    $110.00    per   1000. 

ERIC    BUCHHOLZ.    FLORIST, 

Muncle.     Ind. 

STRONO~TRANSPLANTED  CYCLAMElT 
SEEDLINGS. 

Per  100     Per  1000 

Salmon    (Wandsbek)     $7.00        $60.00 

Dark     Red     7.00  60.00 

Bright   Red    7.00  60.00 

Rose-pink     6.00  50.00 

Red    Eye    6.00  80.00 

2Mi-ln.,   ready  to  shift,  $12.00  per  100,   mixed, 
$11.00  per  100. 
H.    C.    LEHDE.    FORKS.    N.    Y. 

SELECT    CYCLAMEN, 

BInnewels  German  strain, 

strong    2V4-ln.,     ready    for    shift, 

dark    red,    bright    red,    pure   rose, 

salmon    and    white    with    eye, 

$12.00  per  100.     Cash  with  order. 

THE    HEEPB    WHOLESALE    PLANT    CO., 

Akron,    0. 

SEEDLINGS.  SEEDLINGS.  SEEDLINGS. 

100.000  Cyclamen,  transplanted  seedlings,  strong 
and   healthy,  most  excellent  strain  and  best  col- 
ors, $6.00  per  100,  $50.00  per  1000.  discount  3% 
for   cash    with    order,    or    satisfactory    reference. 
J.    P.    HERZOO,     BELVIDERE.    ILL. 


CYCLAMEN  SEEDLINGS. 

From  best  German  strain,   4  to  7  leaves, 

Scboen  Dresdnerln,  most  beautlfal  salmon, 

$6.00  per  100,  $40.00  per  1000. 

CHRISTMAS  RED, 
$6.00  per  100,  $40.00  per  1000. 

PINK, 
$4.60  per  100,  $35.00  per  1000. 

WHITE 

$4.00  per  100,  $30.00  per  1000. 

FRANK  STANEK,   SPOKANE,   WASH. 

EXCELLENT  VARIETIES. 
50%    salmon. 

Cyclamen,    2%-in $12.00  per  100 

Cyclamen,   4-ln 30.00  per  100 

O,    C.    POLLWORTH    CO., 
City  Hall  Square,  Milwaukee,   Wis. 

CYCLAMEN^  ' 

Transplanted    seedlings,    4    to    8    leaves,    best 

German   strain    in    the    market;    also    fine    stock 

from   Peterson's  celebrated   selected  strain,  $7.00 

per   100,    $60.00  per   1000. 

You  make  no  mistake  In  ordering  your  supply 
from  us.     This  stock  will  make  you  money, 

J.     W.    DAVIS    CO., 
Davis   Gardens,  Terre   Haute,    Ind. 

Cyclamen  seedlings  in  named  varieties,  ready 
now,  plenty  of  Wandsbek  end  red,  5  to  15 
leaves,  twice  transplanted,  ready  for  3V4-ln. 
pots,  $10.00  per  100,  $90.00  per  lOOO.  No 
charge  for  packing   if  cash   is  sent  with  order. 

North  Side  Greenhouse,  1107  N.  1st  St.,  Spring- 
field.  111. 

Cyclamen  seedlings,  transplanted;  finest  giant 
flowering  German  strain  obtainable  in  five  sepa- 
rate colors,  equally  divided,  $5.00  per  100,  $45.00 
per  1000;  extra  select,  $6.00  per  100,  $55.00  per 
1000;  5000  lots,  $40.00  and  $50.00  per  1000.  This 
is  clean,   healthy   stock. 

Joseph  Turski,   Gross  Point,   111. 

CYCLAMEN— FINB^LANTS. 

Ready   now — no   delay. 

Red,    salmon,   white   with   eye. 

From   3-In.    pots,    15c  each. 

Add   6%    to  cover  cost   of  packing. 

AMERICAN  BULB  CO., 

172  N.   Wabash  Ave., Chicago,   111. 

Cyclamen  seedlings,  separate  colors  or  mixed, 
strong,  transplanted,  from  the  finest  seed  and 
best  strain,  $7.00  per  100,  $60.00  per  1000; 
strong  2>4-in.  plants,  separate  colors,  $12.00  per 
100,  $120.00  per  1000;  3  and  4-in.  In  a  little 
while,  get  our  prices. 
S.  S.  Skidelsky  &  Co..  50  Park  Place.  New  York. 

Cyclamen,  transplanted  seedlings,  excellent 
stock,  clean  and  healthy,  from  seed  Imported 
from  Ferd  Fischer,  two  shades  of  salmon,  two 
shades  of  red  and  a  few  white  with  pink  eye, 
$7.50  per  100,  $70.00  per  1000.  Cash,  please. 
Topeka  Floral  Co.,   Topeka,   Kan. 

Cyclamen,  Giant  strain,  transplanted  seed- 
lings, 2  to  5  leaves,  10  colors,  including  salmon 
and  Christmas  red.  or  mixed,  $6.00  per  100. 

Imperial  Seed  &  Plant  Co.,  Colgate,  Baltimore, 
Md. 

Cyclamen,  twice  transplanted  and  now  3-in., 
potted  January  7,  only  $20.00  per  100.  These 
are  choice;  in  red,  salmon  aim  wnite  eye,  and 
pink.        Hammersclimldt    &   Clark.    Medina,    0. 

Cyclamen  seedlings,  transplanted,  3  to  5  leaves, 
all    colors,    Christmas    red    and    solmon,    equally 
divided,   best  strain,   $5.00  per  100. 
Prince's  Flower  Shop.   Iowa  City,  la. 

Cyclamen  seedlings,  extra  fine  assortment,  from 
Imported  seed,  red  and  salmon  largely  predom- 
inating, $8.00  per  100,  by  parcel  post,  prepaid. 
C.   O.   James   &   Sons,   Ilornell.    N.    Y. 

Strong  Cyclamen  seedlings,   twice  transplanted, 
finest  strain,    Glganteum,    red.   light   salmon,  and 
dark  salmon,  $8.00  per  100.   $70.00  per  1000. 
Peters   &   Sons,    Hillyard,    Wash. 

Cyclamen  seedlings,  twice  transplanted,  from 
best  German  seed,  ready  for  8-in.  pots,  seiwrate 
colors,  $7.00  per  100.     Cash. 

Daut    Bros.,    Decatur,    111. 

ALBUM   OF   DESIGNS, 

Sixth    Edition 

$1.25  per  copy,  postpaid. 

Florists'  Pub.   Co.,  Caxton  Bldg.,  Chicago. 

Cyclamen  seedlings,  strong  plants,  twice  trans- 
planted, all  loading  varieties.  35%  salmon,  l.'iO.OO 
per  1000.     Meier-Schroeder  Co.,   Green  Bay.   Wis. 

Cyclamen,  3  in.,  $18.00  per  100.  April  and 
May  delivery. 

Holton  &   Hunkel   Co.,   Milwaukee.   Wis. 

DAHLIAS 

DAHLIAS     OF     MERIT. 
Per  100  divisions. 

Dream $.'50.00 

Thais     12.00 

Bergh    Von    Heenstede    12.00 

Hochsai    50.00 

Pink  Gem    40.00 

Rose  Gem    40.00 

Princess    Mary    45.00 

Queen  Mary   10.00 

America    12.00 

Glory    of    Nikerk     25.00 

Yellow    King     26.00 

These  are  only  part  of  our  list;  send  for  it. 
I   grow   these  for  critical   buyers,    why   not   you' 

JOHN     W.      MERRITT. 
Farmingdale,    L.    I..    N.   Y. 

Dahlias.  Sylvia  and  Mrs.  Uartong.  $6.00  per 
100.  Sperry    Greenhouses,    Neodesha,    Kan. 


ALEXANDER'S  DAHLIAS. 

CUT-FLOWER    VARIBXIBS. 
WHITE  SHADES. 

Per  dos.     Per  100 

Madonna,  Peony-flowered   $2.00  $16.00 

Qneen  WlUielmlna,  P.  I< 1.60  10.00 

Winsome,    Cactus    1.60  10.00 

Mrs.  Warnaar,  Cactus 5.00  40.00 

Perle  de  Lyon,   Cactus 1.60  12.00 

Princess  Juliana,    Decorative 1.60  12.00 

Mrs.  Wm.  Pepin.  Decorative 3.60  26.00 

White  Swan,   Show    1.25  10.00 

Robt.   Broomfleld,   Show 1.00  8.00 

PINK   SHADES. 

Attraction,   Cactus    7.60  60.00 

Mrs.   Warnaar,   Cactus   6.00  40.00 

Blanca,    Cactus    5.00  40.00 

Rose   Gem,    Peony-flowered 5.00  40.00 

Salvator,     Peony-flowered 6.00  86.00 

Frank  A.  Walker,  Decorative 3.60  26.00 

Sylvia,     Decorative     1,26  10.00 

Maude   Adams,   Show   3.60  20.00 

San    Toy,    Pompon 1.00  8.00 

YELLOW   SHADES. 

Mrs.    Brandt,    Cactus 3.50  26.00 

Stem,    Cactus    1.50  10.00 

California.   P.  F 5.00  40.00 

Latona,  Peony-flowered  5.00  36.00 

Yellow  Transparent,   P.   F 2.00  16.00 

Dr.    Thurman,    Decorative 5.00  36,00 

Jhr.    Boreel,   Decorative 10.00  76.00 

RED   SHADES. 

Creation.   Peony-flowered    6.00  86.00 

HorttUanns  Bndde,  P.  F 2.60  18.00 

Jack   Rose.   Decorative 1.00  8.00 

MIna  Burgle.  Decorative 1.60  12.00 

Reggie,    Decorative    1.25  10.00 

Vivian,    Show     1.25  8.00 

LAVENDER  AND  PURPLE. 

LIbelle,    Cactus    1.25  10.00 

Eureka.   Cactus   1.25  8.00 

Cardinal.    Peony-flowered    6.00  86.00 

Mrs.   Bowen  Tufts.   P.  T 7.60  60.00 

J.   K.   Alexander.   Decorative 6.00  86.00 

Angus  Megar.  Show 5.00  86.00 

Imperial.    Show    1.60  12.00 

Stradeila,  Show  1.26  8.00 

Trade   list  on  request. 

J.   K.   ALEXANDER.   THB  DAHLIA  KINO. 

Largest  Dahlia  Grower  in  the  World. 

Bast  Bridgewater^Mass. 

OUR^^UPERB    DAHLFaS^ 

A  collection  every  florist  ought  to  possess: 

LAVENDER  QUEEN— Color,  light  lavender, 
flowers  6  to  7  Inches,  Peony-flowered  type;  strong 
stems,  2  to  3V^  ft.;  free  bloomer  and  good 
keeper.  We  can  spare  a  few  more  strong  roots, 
75c  each,  $6.00  per  dozen. 

VESUVIUS— Hybrid  Cactus;  velvety  red; 
$18.00  per  100. 

KALAMAZOO— Gigantic  Dec,  6  to  7  ins.; 
sulphur  yellow,  tipped  white,  edged  lavender, 
$20.00  per   100. 

LE  GRAND  MANITOU— Gigantic  fancy  Dec; 
largest  and  best;  white  striped  and  penciled 
reddish   velvet,    $10.00   per   lOO. 

JOHN  WANAMAKER  —  Peony-flowered:  a 
prize-winner  and  one  of  the  best;  flowers  7%  Ins.; 
shell  pink,  $25.00  per  100. 

FIREWORKS— Colossal  Cac ;  lemon  yellow 
penciled  carmine  red;  flowers  5  to  6  Ins.,  $35.00 
per   100. 

MASTER  CARL— Hybrid  Cac;  exquisite  shade 
bright  amber;   flowers  6  Ins.,   $25.00  per  100. 

CALEB  POWERS— Superb  Ball;  long-stommed; 
flowers  6  Ins.;  daybreak  pink.  $15.00  per  100. 

MISS  ALICE  ROOSEVELT— Superb  Dec; 
long-stemmed;  white  suffused  rosy  lilac,  $15.00 
per  100. 

A.  ('.  IDE — Superb  Dec;  long-stemmed;  vel- 
vetv  red.   $1.1.00  per  100. 

MT.  BL.VNC— Massive  Dec,  white,  $20.00  per 
100. 

DRLICE— Dec;  pink;  splendid  keeper,  $12.00 
per    100. 

COUNTRY  GIRI.,— Hybrid  Cac;  sulphur  yel- 
low,   tipped    bronze.    $10.00   per   100. 

MRS.  nARTONG— Dec;  light  bronze  tipped 
pinkish   white,    $8.00  per  lOO. 

rROr.ItESS- Deo. ;  large,  lilac  penciled  pink. 
$10  00  per  100. 

Our  choice  in  5  or  10  kinds,  $5.00  per  100. 

BRECKSVILLE    DAHLIA    FARM, 

Brecksvllle,    Ohio. 

8  KINGS  AND  2  PRINCESSES. 

The  finest  absolutely  In  cnt  flower  Dahlias. 
KINO    OF    COMMERCE.    Decorative,    tango    and 

gold.    $40.00    per    12; 
KING  OF  THE  AUTUMN.  Decorative,  amber  and 

salmnn-ptnk.    $3.60   per   12; 
YELIXIW  KING,  Hyb.  Cactas,  Immense,  creamy 

light-yellow,    $3.00   per   12; 
PRINCESS    MARY,    Decorative,    very    soft    rose- 
pink.   $4.20  per  12. 
PRINCESS  JULIANA,   Decorative,   pure,   glisten- 
ing white,  $1.80  per  12. 
Each  one  has  splendid   stem,  is  good  size,  free 
and    good    keeper. 

We  have  many  other  lower  priced  sorts,  BUT 
IT  PAYS  TO  GET  THB  BEST;  12  of  each. 
$50.00  net. 

INDIANA   DAHLIA   FARM. 
New  Albany,   Ind. 


Dahlias,    strong  divisions,    Sylvia,    Mrs.    Fliers 
Jack    Rose.    Crimson    Queen    and    Pink    Beauty 
.$4.50    per    100:    Dreer's    White.    $8.00    per    lOO- 
Yellow  Duke.   $8.00  per  100;   choice  mixed,  $4.00 
per    100.      Cash    with    order. 
H.    H.    Kern,    Bonner  Springs.   Kan. 

Sylvia    Dahlia,    the   best   bloomer  and   fine   for 
cnt    flowers,   white   with    delicate  pink   on  outer 
edge  of  flower,   $5.00  per  100. 
H.  O.  Walker,  312  Chestnut  St.,  LoulsrlUe,  Ky. 


150 


The  Florists^  Review 


April  14,  1921 


ROOTED    CUTTINGS   NOW    READY. 
From  A,    E.   Hunt's   straiu. 

Boston   Yellow   |4.00  per  100,  $35.00  per  1000 

Hunt's  White  Sport.   5.00  per  100,    45.00  per  1000 

No  order  accepted  for  less  tliau  100. 

500  of  a  variety  at  the  1000  rate. 

A.  L.  RANDALL  COMPANY. 

180  N.  Wabash  Ave., Chicago,  111. 

DAISIES. 
Boston    Yellow,     2H-in.    pots,    S8.00    per    100. 
Single    White,    rooted    cuttings,    $4.00    per    100, 
$35.00  per  1000;  2^ -in.  pots,  $6.00  per  100.  $50.00 
per  1000. 

ROMAN    J.    IRWIN. 
43  West  18th  St.. New  York, 

JUST    A    FEW    TO    SPARE. 

English  Daisy,  fine  for  baskets,  4-in..  $15.00 
per  100. 

Shasta  Alaska  Daisy,   fine,   large  2^-ln.   pots. 
$5.00  per  100.     Cash  wltli  order. 
CHARLES  T.  MAY.   R.  R.  NO.  14.  DAYTON,  0. 

Daisies.  Bellis,  Longfellow  and  Snowball,  good 
sized  plants.  $3.50  per  1000,  500  at  1000  rate, 
large  and  bushy,  from  cold  frames,  fall  trans- 
planted, in  bud  and  bloom,  $2.00  per  100. 

Gustuv  Pitzonka,   Pansy  Farm,   Bristol.   Pa. 

Daisies,      mammoth,      mixed     Bellis      (English 
Daisies),    strong   10-week-old   plants,    at   60c   per 
100,    $5.00   per   1000.      Cash   with    order. 
Elgin  Plant  Co.,   Elgin,   111. 

Daisies.    Mrs.    Sander   Marguerite,    rooted    cut- 
tings. $4.00  per  100,  $35.00  per  1000.     Immediate 
delivery. 
L.   J.    Renter  Co..   15   Cedar  St..   Boston.   Mass. 

DAISIES. 

Mrs.    Sander.   2^4  In $5.00  per  100 

Good,    heavy    branched    stock. 
BEZDEK  GREENHOUSES.  CEDAR  RAPIDS,  lA. 

Daisies,  Nicholson's  White.  2^ -in.  .$5.00  per  100 

Daisies,  Boston  Yellow.  2Vi-ln 5.00  i)er  100 

Daisies.    Shasta.    2^-ln 5.00  per  100 

The  Schmidt  &  Botley  Co..  Springfleld.  0. 

Daisies,  white,  single  or  double,  2^-in.,  $5.00; 
3in..  $8.00;  yellow.  3-in..  $10.00.  Fine  stock. 
Packing  free.    Cash. 

La  Crosse  Floral  Co.,  La  Crosse.  Wis. 

Daisies.  Mrs.  Sander  and  Single  White,  rooted 
cuttings,  $2.50  per  100;  2U-in.,  $5.00  per  100; 
3-ln.,  $10.00  per  100;  4  In.,  $15.00  per  100,  Id 
bud  and  bloom.         Otto  P.   Krueger.  Toledo,  0. 

Daisies,    Double    Marguerite    and    Mrs.    Sander, 
extra    good    strain    from   2%-la.    pots,    $5.00   per 
100.     Prompt  delivery.     Cash.     Danish  Seed   Im 
port.   206   N.   7th   St..   Minneapolis.    Minn 

Boston    Yellow   Daisies,    rooted   cuttings,    $3.00 
per  100;   Mrs.   Sander,   rooted  cuttings.   $2.00  per 
100.     Cash. 
W.   A.   Ballon.   314  Nnpervllle  St.,   Wheaton.   III. 

Daisy  Mrs.  Sander,  rooted  cuttings,  2c;  very 
strong  2-in.,    4c  each. 

Theodore  J.   Fetters.   Harbor  Springs,  Mich. 

Daisies.  Marguerite  and  Mrae.  GuUbert,  2%- 
In..   4c   each. 

The   McGregor   Bros.   Co..   Springfleld.   0. 

Daisy  Marguerite.   2%-in.   strong,   bushy   stock, 
ready    for   shift,    $5.00    per    100.      Cash. 
Ryan    &    Culver, ^Youngstown,    O. 

Daisies,   Mrs.  Sanderr$2.00  per  100,  $15.00  per 
1000;    strong   2yj-in.,   Gc.    prepaid. 
C.   Humfeld,   Clay  Center.   Kan. 

Daisies,   Mrs.   Sander  and   single   white,   strong 
rooted  cuttings,  $2.00  per  100,   by  mail. 
^^-    P'ke,   St.   Charles,    111. 

Daisy     Mrs.     Sander,     rooted     cuttings,     Ter7 
strong.    $2.50   per   100. 
Oullett   &   Sons.    Lincoln,    111. 

Boston   Yellow,  2^-in..  strong.  $7.00  per  100: 
Giant   White.   2^-ln..   $5.00  per  100. 
S.  S.  Skldelsky  &  Co..  60  Park  Place.  New  York. 

Daisies,    Paris    White,    rooted   cuttings,    $2.00 
per  100.     Prepaid. 
S.  D.  Brant.  Clay  Center.  Kan. 

Daisies,  white,  rooted  cuttings,  $1.50  per  100; 
Sander  rooted  cuttings.  $2.00  per  100.     Cash. 

Byer    Bros.,    Chambersburg,     Pa. 

Daisy  Mr«k  Sander.  2i^-ln.,  $6.00  per  100, 
$50.00  per  1000.     Immediate  shipment. 

Edwnrd  W.   Schuster.   Crookstnn.   Minn. 

Daisy    Marguerite,    2^-tn..   4c  each. 
Charles  Sherwood.   Waterloo.   la. 

DELPHINIUMS 

TRUE    BELLADONNA    DELPHINIUM 

SEEDLINGS. 

Strong,    ready    for    transplanting    in    dirt    bands. 

paper  or  clay   pots:   giving   fine   out   stock 

later,    upon    planting    out. 

75c    per    100: 

$6..'>0    per    1000: 

$30.00   per   ."iOOO. 

2-IN.    STOCK 

ready    for    shift    or    put    in    land, 

$.1.00   per    100: 

$48  00  per   1000; 

$45.00    In    lots   over   1000. 

Postpaid  upon  receipt  of  cash. 

KAMP   &   SPINTI    GREENHOUSE    CO., 

North     Milwaukee,    Wis. 

DELPHINIUM  BELLADONNA. 
Strong,  field-grown,  transplanted  seedllnci, 
$2.60  per  100,  $20.00  per  1000;  2-vear.  strong, 
neld-grown,  exceptionally  fine  color,  $10.00  per 
100;  1-year,  strong,  field-grown,  exceptionally 
tine  color,  $7.00  per  100.     Cash,   please. 

NORMAN  A.  SCHMIDT, 
1084  3rd  St.,  Milwaukee,  WU. 


DAHLIAS— I'ontlnuea. 

DAHLIAS. 

Only    the   best    for   cutting, 

Jack   Ro.se.    White  King,   Sylvia,   Stradella, 

James    Vick,    Purple    Gem,    Arabella,    Lucy    Fau- 

celt,    $4.50   per   100  divisions. 

Cupstou.    Coriuicopia,    Borueman's   Lieliling, 

Libelle,   Priiice  of  Yellows,  Emperor, 

Lady    TliornhlU, 

$5.00    per    100    divisions. 

Black  Prince,   Dawn  of  Day,  Morning   Ray, 

Progress,   Mrs.    Slack,   Clarabel.   Catherine   Deur, 

$8.00  per  100  divisions. 

TEN   BEST   VARIETIES   FOR   FLORISTS. 

OVU    SELECTION, 

$3.00  per  100  divisions. 

Red   and   rose   mixtures,   $3.50  per  100   divisions. 

Pink  and  yellow  mi-vturcs,  $4.50  per  100  divisions. 

Lavender  and  purple  mixtures,  $5.00  per  100 

divisions. 

Write   fur   full   list   of   nil   the   best    varieties   of 

both    Dahlias   and   Gliulioli. 

H.    HAMMOND   TRACY,    INC., 

Cedar  Acres,  Wenham,  Mass. 

YhE    liEST    BAKERS' -dozen. 

These  are  the  cut  flower  varieties  that  sold 
best  anil  lirounht  the  most  money  In  the  whole- 
sale markets  in  tlie  middle  west  last  season. 
Plant  them  with  cunlldence.  Strong  divisions 
are  offered: 

Variety  Doz.  100 

r.  A.   Walker,   lavender  pink $3.50        $25.00 

R.    L.    Borden,    gulden    limnze 1.50  12.00 

John   Boreel,    buff   yellow 10.00  75.00 

Countess  of  lyjnsilale.   salmon  red.    1.50  12.00 

A.    D.    Llvoni,    soft  pink 1.00  8.00 

Darleue,    shell    pink 5.00  35.00 

Sylvia,    white    edged    pink 1.00  8.00 

Diemant   Vou    livsteiu,    lilac 2.00  15.00 

Mina    Burgle,    red 1.50  10.00 

Maude  Adams,   best  white 3.50  20.00 

Madonna,    white    1.50  10.00 

Storm    King,     white 1.25  8.00 

Stock    will    iilease    the    most    critical. 
AMERICAN    BULB   CO., 
172   N.    Wabash    A\o^ Chicago,    111. 

SOUND   DIVISIONS.    TRUE  TO   NAME. 

Per  doz.  Per  100 
Maude  Adams,  best  pink  and  white. $3. 50    $20.00 

Jack    Rose,    crimson 1.00         5.00 

Sylvia,    pink    and    white 1.00        5.00 

Minnie      McCullougli,      fine     autumn 

shade     1.00        5.00 

Lyudhurst,    scarlet    1.00         5.00 

Princess  Juliana,    fine   white 2.00      12.00 

Try   growing   Dahlias   this  year. 
For  $0.00  we  will  .send  20  each,  of  last  5  list- 
ed;  this  gives  you  a   fine  as.sorfment  of  colors,  in 
standard    cut    flower    varieties    tliat    will    succeed 
anywhere. 

HOWARD   GLADIOLUS    GARDENS, 
Republic    Mo. 

I  WISH  TO^LOSE  OUT  MY 
Collection  of  higli  class,  cut  flower  Dahlias; 
over  200  varieties,  700  dumps;  only  a  few  of 
each  variety,  some  of  whicli  have  only  one 
clump;  clumps  are  average  size  and  will  make 
from  4  to  10  cuttings;  n  great  many  of  these 
are  high  priced  Dahlias  of  recent  introduction, 
one  cutting  of  each  variety  cost  me  $83.50;  I 
will  sell  the  whole  lot  for  $115.00,  or  half  of 
them  for  $70.00,  or  divide  tliem  up  at  the  cata- 
logue  i)rice. 

A    bargain    for    anyone    who    wants   to   start   a 
Dalilia    farm:     none    better.      They    are    of    the 
Peony,    Cactus,    Show,    Decorative    and    Pompon 
types.      Send    for    list. 
MRS.    ROSA    REED,    ELGIN,    lA. 

6   CHOICE    TUBERS,    NO   TWO   ALIKE. 
Each   labeled,   mv  selection,  several  classes  and 
colors,  $1.00:  retail  value  about  $2.00.     fi  sets  (30 
Dahlias),    $5.(X).      Complete    collection    12    plump 
Dahlias,     all     ditferent.     labeled     true     to    name. 
$2.00.     5.  all  different,  either  Ball,  Caotiis,  Deco- 
rative,   Peony,   Pomix)n   or  Single,   labeled.   $1.00. 
Standard  cut  flower  sorts,   white,  pink,   yellow  or 
red,     1    doz..     $2.00:     100.     $8.00.     my     selection. 
Mixed  and    unlal.eled  Dahlias.    1    doz.,   $1.00:    100. 
$5.00.      Hand    pollinated    Dahlia    Seed.     $1.00    a 
packet.     Your   selection   any  0  dollar  collections, 
$5.00.      Everything    prepaid.      Catalogue   free. 
ALT  F.   CL.\RK,    "THE  DAHLIAST," 
Netcong.    N.    J. 

~  SHOW    DAHLIA    BULBS. 

Special  for  April. 

Selected   and   grown   with   care  by   a 

grower  who  liandles  only  the  best: 

12  Dahlia  bulbs.  Show  variety,  for  $2.00. 

Send  for  my   catalogue  and   get   prices 

on   the   following   varieties: 

Robert  Ogden   Fletcher, 

U.   S.   A.. 

Perfect  Beauty  and 

fully   500  other  good    kinds. 

W.    F.    BROWN. 

Dahlia    Specialist. 

46  Palmer  St.,    Norwich.   Conn. 

BEST   COMMERCIAL  SORTS. 
We    grow   only    the   best    commercial    sorts   for 
cut    flower    trade;    Jack    Rose.    Penelope.    Sylvia. 

EInk.      Brunhllde.      Kriemhilde.      Yellow     Duke, 
yndhurst,      Hobb's      Yellow,      Queen      TtctorU, 
Maid  of  Kent,  etc..   lOr  each,   $5.00  per  100. 

Golden    Gate,    Manitou,    Mina    Burgle,    Gustave 
Doazon,      Cuban      Giant.       Minnie      McCullough. 
Dorothy  Peacock,  best  pink,  15c  each,  $10.00  per 
100. 
All    colors    mixed.     $4.00    per    100. 

IMPERIAL    SEED    &    PLANT    CO.. 
Oolxate.  Baltimore.   Md. 

Dahlias,  price  list  ready  for  choice  cut  flower 
Tarietles  and  counter  trade. 

Ralph  Benjamin.   Calverton,  L.  I. 


J  DAHLIA    DIVISIONS,    TRUE    TO    NAME. 

Prompt  shipment  of  sound  tubers  by  EXPRESS 
PREPAID  on  orders  of  $8.00  or  more;-  smaller 
orders,  my  selection  of  bulbs,  extra  to  cover 
express   charges. 

Vivian.  12c;  Delice,  10c;  Miss  Minnie  McCul- 
lough,  Oc;  Sylvia,  A.  D.  Livonl,  F.  P.  Jewel. 
Jack  Rose,  Lyudhurst,  vnriegated,  Mrs.  Chas. 
Turner,  Doazon  and  M.  D.  Hallock,  $4.50  per 
100;  red  Decorative  Dahlias,  $4.00  per  100; 
mixed,  $3.50  per  100;  10  at  100  rate. 
BRAZIL    DAHLIA    GARDENS,     BRAZIL,     IND. 

DAHLIAS! 

Good,  sound  tubers  of  tlie  very  best  assortment 
of  cut  flower  varieties  suitable  for  planting;  Jack 
Rose,  Nymphaea,  Sylvia,  I'eurl,  $5.00  per  100; 
Jamaica,  A.  1).  Ijivoni,  Maid  of  Kent,  Little 
Koerner,  pompon,  $G.OO  per  100;  Sou  v.  de  Gus- 
tave  Doazon,  Koeiner's  White,  Emily,  Cuban 
Giant,  Mrs.  J.  G.  Cassatt,  $8.00  per  100.  Will 
furnish  whole  field  grown  clumps  at  double  these 
prices.     Cash   wltli  order. 

WM.    STABELFELDT, 
Sta.   C,    R.    No^O^ Milwaukee,    Wis. 

"dahlia    BARGAINS 
Strong  Divisions. 

Per  100  Per  1000 

Jack     Rose     $6.00  $50.00 

William  Jackson    6.00  50.00 

Matchless   6.00  60.00 

Orleans    7.50  

NORTH     STAR     NURSERY, 
B.   F.   Schroeder,   Mgr.,  Onarga,   111. 

~~sYrO N0"~U N D I V IDED    FIELD    CLUMPs! 
Aegir,    C.    W.    Bruton,    Glolre   de   Lyon,    A.    D. 
Livonl,    Golden   Gate,    Rheingau,   Sequoia,    Snow- 
flake,   Wm.   Agnew.  Jack  Rose,   20c  each. 

The  above  offered  clumps  will,  divided  up. 
make  from  3  to  5  plants.  Cash  with  order  from 
unknown   correspondents. 

THE    WAYSIDE    GARDENS    CO., 
Mentor.   O. 

DAHLIAS^ 
The  following  good  rut  flower  varieties  are 
still  available:  Jack  Rose.  Sylvia  Lyndhurst. 
Minnie  McCullough.  Princess  Juliana,  White 
Swan  and  Golden  Gate;  stock  of  other  varieties 
exhausted. 

LYNDIHRST    FARM,    INC., 
Hammonton,    N.    J. 


Dahlias,  Elsie  Burgess,  Perle  de  Lyon,  Dreer's 
White,  Cassatt  and  Golden  Gate,  15c  each;  Gen. 
Itnller,  Mt.  Blanc.  Hohenzollern,  Roosevelt, 
White  Swan  and  Alpha.  8c  each;  Sylvia,  Zulu 
and  Peon.v  flowered,  mixed,   7c  eacli. 

100  in  50  named  varieties,  $15.00;  25  varieties, 
$12.00;  20  varieties,  $10.00:  10  varieties,  $7.00, 
Cash.  J.   T.   Goodllve,  Zanesvllle,   O. 

SEND   YOUR   LIST  OF    WANTS   l.\  THE 
DAHLIA  LlNR. 
We  make  a  specialty  of  Dahlias  In  large  quan- 
tities ;     are    strong    on    Holland     varieties ;     also 
carry    a    full    line    of    commercial    sorts    for    cut 
flowers  and   see<l   house  trade. 

MANNETTO  HILL  NURSERIES. 
HIcksTllle.  N.  Y. 

DAHLIAS. 
We  are  headipiarters  for  high-class  Dahlias, 
such  as  Insuiinde.  Geo.  Walters,  Kalif,  Gen, 
Rosalie  Jones,  Elsie  Burgess.  Golden  Gate,  Prin- 
cess Juliana,  San  Mateo.  Garibaldi,  etc.  New 
list   ready. 

LONG    ISLAND    DAHLIA    GARDENS, 
Hicksville.   L.    I.,    N.    Y. 


Dahlias,  Sylvia.  Jack  Rose.  Storm  King.  Yel- 
low Duke.  A.  D.  Llvoni.  White  Swan.  $8.00  per 
100;  Mina  Burgle.  Pink  Poarl,  Nitielunpenhort, 
Queen  of  Hearts.  Mrs.  Cassatt.  $15.00  per  100: 
Golden  Gate,  $20.00  per  100;  C.  Ix)ndsdale  and 
Libelle,  $10.00  per  100  divisions.     Cash. 

C.  Betscher.   Dover.  O. 

Dahlias,  undivided  field  clumps,  in  the  follow- 
ing varieties:  Jack  Rose.  Mrs.  Cassatt,  Red 
Hussar,  Sylvia.  Yellow  Duke  and  Minnie  Mc- 
Cullough. $8.00  per  100.  Other  varieties  higher. 
Write  us  your  wants. 
Mark    W.    Simon    &    Son.    Box    11,    Berlin.    N.    J. 

Dahlias:      All    varieties,    but    we    specialize    on 
those    that    are    t)ost    for    coramerclal    cut    flower 
purposes.     New    Englanri     grown    on     light     soil, 
which   means  plump,   vigorous  roots,   liberal  dlvl 
"ions.     Let  us  quote  vou. 
L.    J.    Renter    Co..    15    Cedar    St..    Boston.    Mass 

DAHLIAS. 

White  Century,  $4.50  per  100.      Prices 

of  other  varieties  on  recpiest. 

HARRY    FR.\NKLIN    BAKER. 

1118    W.    Lake   St..  Minneapolis.    Minn. 

Dahlias,    100    divisions.    In    5    good    cut    flower 
varieties,   $5.00.      Cash   with   order,    please. 
Stabelfeldt's    Gladiolus    Farm.    Wauwatosa.    Wis. 

Dahlias,   write   us   for  a   complete   list  of   very 
fine  divisions,  spring  delivery. 
S.  S.  Skidelaky  jt  Co.,  ."jO  Park  PInre.  New  York. 

.\  fine  lot  of  florist  cut  flower  Dahlias,  mixed. 
$0.00  per  100. 

Gray  Floral  Ck)..   Chickasha.   Okla . 

DAISIES 

DAISIES. 
Mrs.    F.    Sander,    ready    for    shift. 

3^-in 10c  each 

See   Pelargonium   and   Primula   advertisements. 

Cash,     please. 

J.     SYLVESTER,     OCONTO.     WIS. 

"daisies,     yellow,     ^2-ln.,     $4-00    per    100.       Not 

less    than    100    sent    out.      Cash,    please. 

H    E    Youngquist,  3142  Foster  Ave.,  Chicago,  111. 


Apbil  14,   1021 


The  Florists^  Review 


151 


DELPHINIUM  OFFERINGS. 
Oelpblnium    Itelladouiia.    l-.vear,    $7.00;    2-year, 
*12.00;   3-year,  $15.00  per  100. 

Delphinium  liellamutia,  1-year,  $8.00;  2  year, 
$14.00. 

50,000    EdbUsIi    Hybrids,    clioice    plants    raised 
from   finest  Imixjrtcd   seed;   ounnot   be   surpassed, 
$15.00  per  100.     Special  price  in  large  lots. 
THE     WAYSIDE    GAUUENS     CO.. 
Mnntur,    O. 

Delpliinium  liell.-idonna.  stronu,  fleld-grown, 
1-year  old  plants,  $7.00  per  100,  $05.00  per  1000; 
2-yenr-old.  $10.00  jier  100.  Seedlings.  75c  per 
100,  $6..';0  per  1000;  ."lOOO  tor  $30.00;  2-in..  $4.00 
per  100,  $38.00  per  1000.  Write  for  other  list 
of  Hardy  IVrerinials. 
S.  S.  Skidelsky  &  Co..  50  Park  Place.  New  York. 

DELPHINIUM    BELLADONNA. 

Per  100     Per  1000 

Transplanted    seedlings     $3.50        $30.00 

2V4-ln 6.00  50.00 

C.    V.    LIGGIT, 

Wholesale    Plautsman. 

803   Bulletin    Bldg., PbiladelpMa,  J'al 

HARDY  PLANTS. 
Delpblntnin     Belladonna.     1-vear.     strong    fleld- 

frown,    $7.00    per    100;    2-year.    $10.00    per   100. 
i^rlte  for  special  prices  on  large  quuntltlfes;   also 
a  Dice  list  of  other  bardv  plants. 

JOSEPH   F.   MARTIN. 
Box  97.  Palnesvllle,  O.  • 

DELPHINIUM    BELLADONNA.  ~ 

Exceptionally  fine  strain,  1920  crop  cleaned  with 
a  clipper  seed  cleaner,  all  light  seed  taken  out, 
$30.00  per  lb.     Ask  for  sample  packet. 

JOSEPH    V.    MARTIN, 
Box  97.    Palnesvllle.    O. 

Larkspurs,      Dreer's      Double,       large-flowered, 
thrifty    plants    for    early    bloom,    $2.00    per    100, 
prepaid. 
Howard_Gladi()lus    Gardens.    Republic.    Mo. 

Delphiniums.  Chinese  blue,  beautiful,  and  a 
popular  florists'  variety,  strong,  3-year-old.  fleld- 
Brown  plants,  $8.00  per  100,  $75.00  per  1000. 
S.   Bryson  Ayres  Co.,   Independence.  Mo. 

Delphiniums,    3000    Formoaiim   and    Belladonna, 
strong   plants,   from  cold  frames,   $10.00  per  100, 
$90.00   per  1000. 
Rose^HHl  Nurseries,   New  Itochelle,  N.  T. 

Delphinium    Belladonna    and    Gold    Medal    Hy- 
brids,   fine,    thrifty   2%-in.    pot   plants,   ready  for 
shift.   $5.00  per  100. 
H.  G.   Walker.  312  Chestnut   St.,  LoulsTllle.   Ky. 

Delphinium      Belladonna,      cool-grown     English 
Hybrids,    stocky   plants;   seedlings  showing  char- 
acter leaf,   $6.00  per  1000,  $28.00  for  6000. 
Win  F.  Krtieger.  516  Potter  St.,  Toledo,  0. 

Delphinium     Belladonna     true     to     name,     fine 
plants,  fleld-grown,  $1.50  per  10,  $12.00  per  100. 
Send  for  my   complete  list   today. 
Young's    Aurora    Nurseries.    Aurora,    111. 

Delphinium  Belladonna,  strong,  fleld-grown 
plants.  $7.00  per  100;  also  excellent  seed,  $2.00 
per  oz.  Thomas  J.  Murphy.  409  Brie  St..  Paines- 
Tille.  O. 

Delphinium    Belladonna,    l-year-planta.    extra 
flne,  $50.00  per  1000;  also  aeed  at  $2.50  per  oc, 
$30.00  per  lb.    Cash  with  order. 
George  Martin.  Box  184.  Palnesrllle,  O. 

Delphinium    Belladonna,    25.000    2%-in..    $6.00 
per  100,   $60.00  per  1000.     Cash. 
Wm.   Swayne,  Kennett  Square.   Pa. 

Delphinium  Belladonna,  2H-1d-  >8.60  per  100, 
$5.j.00  per  1000.  Roman  J.  Irwin.  43  W.  18th 
St.,  New  York.   N.  Y. 

Delphinium   Belladonna.   2K-in.,  $6.00  per  100, 
$66.00  per  1000. 
L.   J.    Reuter  Co.,   18  Cedar  St.,    Boston.   Mass. 

dia'nthus 

DianthuB.  special  mixture  of  double  and  single 
annual;  strong.  10-week-old  plants,  at  90c  per 
100,   $7.80  per  1000.      Cash  with  order. 

Elgin    Plant   Co..    Elgin.    111. 

DIANTHUS. 
Dianthus    Scarlet    Beauty,    finest    Dlanthus    in 
existence.    $8.00  per   100. 
WELLER   NURSERIES  CO..   HOLLAND.   MICH. 

HARDY    SCOTCH    PINKS. 

4  sorts,   2W-in.   pots.   $5.00  per  100. 

THE   GOOD   A   REESE   CO..   SPRINGFIELD.   0. 

DIGITALIS 

Digitalis.  Foxglove,  Monstrosa  and  Grandi- 
flora,    2%-ln.,   5c  each. 

The  McGregor   Bros.    Co..    Springfield.    0. 

DRACAENAS 

DRACAENA  INDIVISA. 
Dracaena    Indlvisa, 

2%-in $5.50  per  100,  $.50.00  per  inOO 

Dracaena   Indlvisa,   SMsin $20.00  per  100 

Dracaena   Indlvisa,  4  in 25.00  per  100 

Dracaena   Indlvisa,   5-ln 45.00  per  100 

L.    J.    REUTEK    CO.. 
16    Cedar    St^^  Boston.    72.     Mass. 

Dracaena   indivisa. 

2Vt-ln.  pots.   $5.00  per  100.  $40.00  per  1000; 

3  in.    pots,   $12.00  per   100; 

3%-ln.  pots,   $17.00  per  100; 

LARGE   SIZES   ASK   FOR    PRICES. 

ROMAN    J.    IRWIN. 

43   W.   18th   St., New   York. 

DRACAENA    INDIVISA. 
8-in.,  12  to  15  leaves.  18  to  22  Ins.  high,  extra 
flne   stock,    would    stand    a   shift,    have   3000   to 
4000   this   siie,    $10.00  per  100.      No  charge   for 
packing.      Cash,    please. 

FROST   &  SPBNCB, 
Dark  Co.,  QreenTiile,  O. 


DRACAENAS 

Lord  Wolseley  and  Termlnalis,  2V4-ln.,  $18.00; 
3-iu..    $30.00    per    100. 

Aurora  and  Maudaiana.  2Vi-in.,  $22.50:  8-in.. 
$.'i5.00    per    100. 

THE   MINGE  FLORAL  CO. 

9  N^  Conception  St.,  Mobile,  Ala. 

_      _.  DUACAEXA    INDIVISA. 

5-ln.,    strong    plants,    40c    each;    6-in.,    extra 
large  plants.  $12.00  per  doz.,  $7.'). 00  per  100. 
E.    It.    POUND.    N EWARK.  0. 

Dracaena  Indlvisa,  extra  flne,  4  and  6-lu,, 
24  and  30  Inches  liigh.  with  thick  stems,  cool 
grown;  4-in..  3Uc;  5-in.,  50c.  Well  worth  the 
money.        K.  C    Freeman  &  Sons,  Portland.  Ind. 

DRACAENA~~INDIVISA. 
Strong,  from  2-in.  pots,  $4.00  per  100. 

ELMEK    RAWLINOS, 
Wholesale    Grower,    Allegany,    N.    Y. 


DRACAENA  INDIVISA, 
First-class   stock.    3-in.,    $10.00   per  100.     Cash. 

UAURY    FRANKLIN    BAKER. 
inS^W.  Liike  St^. Minneapolis,  Minn. 

Dracaena  indivisa.  strong  S^^-in.,  $16.00  per 
100.      No   packing   charges. 

Preisach  Bros.,  Le  Roy,  N.  Y. 

Dracaena   Indivisa,   for  growing  on,  2-in.   pota, 
$4.00   per   100. 
The  Good  &  Reese  Co..  Springfleld.  O. 

Dracaena   Indivisa,  only  a  limited  amount,   24 
to   30  ins.    high,   strong   O-in.,    75c  each.     Cash. 
Jacobs  Bros.,  P.  O.  Box  413,  Peoria.  111. 

Dracaena  Indivisa.  strong  8-in.  ready  for  4-in.. 
$10.00  per  100.     Cash. 

Riverside  Greenhouses,  Appleton,  Wis. 

Dracaena  Indivisa,  4-in.,  $25.00  per  100;  3-in.. 
$10.00  per  100;  this  is  all  very  strong  stock. 
Cash.  Freeport  Floral  Co.,  Freeport,   111. 

DRACAENA  INDIVISA,  FROM  FLATS,  6  TO 
8  INCHES  HIGH,  $5.00  PER  100.  WHITSON'S. 
618   N.    8TH    ST.,    VINCBNNES.    IND. 

Dracaena   Indivisa,   3-in..  strong,  clean,  $10.00 
per  100.     Cash.     F.  O.  B. 
Green's  Greenhouses.  Inc.,  Fremont,  Neb. 

Dracaenas,    Massangeana,    Amabills    and    Lord 

Wolseley;  elegant  stock,   $2.00  each.     Hoiton  & 

Hunkel  Co.,  462  Milwaukee  St.,  Milwaukee.  Wis. 

Dracaena     Indivisa,     good,     strong    4-in,,     20c 

each.       E.  B.   Morgan  Floral  Co. ,  Paxton,  111. 

Dracaena   Indivisa,  4-in.,  $20!00  per  100. 

Loyd    C.    Bunch,    Fredonia,    Kan. 

6%  for  packing. 
"     ■    0. 


Dracaena  Indivisa,  4-in.,  15c. 

Lodi  Greenhouses,   Lodi, 


Dracaena 
ing  5%. 


Indivisa.  4-in..  $25.00  per  100.  Pack- 
Trultt's  Grenhouses,  Cbanute,  Kan. 


Dracaena 

Dracaena 
Cash. 


Indivisa,  2% -in.,  $4.00  per  100. 

Baur  Floral  Co.,  Erie.  Pa. 

"indlvisa.    8% -in..    $12.00    per    100. 
Dant  Bros.,  Decatur.  111. 


Dracaena  Indivisa,  8-in.,  $10.00  per  100. 

Oullett  &  Sons.   Lincoln,   HI. 


ERICAS 


BRICAS. 
Write  for  prices  on  18  varieties  of  Ericas,   in 
small    plants,    suitable    for    growing    on.      I    am 
offering    the    largest    stock    of    Ericas    in     the 
United  States. 

W.   B.   CLARKE. 
Horticultural    Broker. San   Jose.    Cal. 

Erica  Fragrans  and  Melanthera.  for  growing 
on.  stock  to  bloom  Christmas;  2-year-old.  5%-in. 
pots.  $70.00  per  100.  Anton  Schultheis,  316 
19th    St.,    College    Point,    N.    Y. 


EULALIAS 


Eulalia  Zebrina  (Zebra  grass),  good  clumps, 
15c  and  50c  each;  good  divisions,  5c  and  10c 
each.      M.    L.    McClave,    Benton.    Harbor.    Mich. 

EUPHORBIAS 


EUPHORBIA. 

EXTRA  STRONG. 

Euphorbia    Splendens,    Crown   of   Thorns, 

3-in.   pots,   $15.00  per   100. 

OAK  GROVR  GREENHOUSES. 

Tuakegee.   Ala. 


FARFUQIUMS 


Farfugiums,  commonly  known  as  Leopard  Beg- 
onia,   strong    plants.    4'in..    $4.50   per  doz.;   3-in., 
$3.75  per  doz.     Cash. 
Freeport    Floral    Co..    Freeport.    III. 

Farfugiums.   flne  4-ln..  $4.00  per  doz. 

Burden   Floral   Co..    Bowling   Green,    Ky. 


FERNS 


FERN      RUNNERS. 

Boston.   Roosevelt,   Teddy  Jr,.   Verona  and 

Macawii.    $15.00    per   1000. 

Ready     now. 

Per  100  Per  lOOO 

Boston.  2%-in $  6.00  $55.00 

Boston.   3-in 15.00  

Boston,    3%-in 24.00  

Boston.    4  in 26.00  

Roosevelt.    2V4-in 6.00  55.00 

Teddy   Jr..   2V4-in 6.00  ."iS.OO 

Scottii.    2»4-in 6.00  55.00 

Whitmanii.   2V4-in 6.00  55.00 

Whitmanil    Compacta,    2V4  in 6.00  55.00 

Verona.    2%-in 6  00  .55.00 

Macawii.   2>4-in 10.00  95.00 

ROMAN    J.     IRWIN. 
43   West   18th   St..  New    York. 

Boston   Ferns,    strong,    clean,    pot-grown,   5-ln., 
50c  each.     Cash  with  order. 
Walnut     Hill     Greenhouses,     Independence,     Mo. 


FERNS    MY    SPECIALTY. 

Ferns  for  fern  dishes.  Strong,  busby,  2H-in. 
stock,  in  largest  and  best  ussortmeut,  $6.00  per 
100,    $50.00   per   1000. 

Fern  seedlings:  Excellent  stock,  ready  for 
potting,  in  assortment  of  eight  best  fern  dish 
varieties,  $1.75  per  100.  $15.00  per  1000. 

Adlantum  (Iracilliuuim,  strong,  2»4-in.,  $6.00 
per  100,  $50.00  per  lUOO;  3-iu.,  $15.00  per  100; 
4-ln.,    $25.00  per   100. 

Adlantum  Farleyense  Gloriosum.  A  most  de- 
sirable Fern,  well-grown.  5-in..  $18.00  per  doz. 
Large  cut  fronds,  $25.00  per  100. 

Cibotium  Schiedei,  tlie  King  of  Ferns.  Strong 
thrifty  3-ln..  $8.00  per  doz.,  $65. OO  per  100;  4-in.. 
$12.00  per  doz..  $95.00  per  100;  5-in.,  $24.00  per 
doz. 

Fern  spores,  strictly  fresh,  in  25  or  more  fern 
dish  varieties;  your  choice  or  my  selection,  60e 
per  trade  packet.     List  sent  on  request. 

Asparagus  Plumosus  Nanus,  strong  seed- 
lings, ready  for  potting.  $1.25  per  100,  $9.00  per 
1000. 

J.  F.  ANDERSON, 
Fern  Specialist, Short  Hills,   N.   J. 

FERNS. 


We   are   headquarters    for 
Strong,    fancy    plants,    free    from 


scale. 


I  per  1000 


Roosevelt,    2V4-in $6.00  per  lOO,  $55.00  per  luuo 

Whitmanil,    2%-ln...  6.00  per  100,    55.00  per  1000 

Boston,   2V4-in 6.00  per  100,    55.00  per  1000 

Teddy  Jr.,  2Vi-in 6.00  per  100,    55.00  per  1000 

Trade  reference  or  casb. 

THB  AMERICAN  ROSE  AND  PLANT  CO., 
Springfield.    O. 


FINB  FERNS. 

FBRNS  OUR  SPECIALTY. 

100,000  2^-in.    Ferns. 

Scottii,  Teddy  Jr.,  Roosevelt,  Boston 
and  Verona.  $6.60  per  100.  $60.00  per  1000. 

20,000  Macawii.  $10.00  per  100,  $90.00 
per  1000.     Cash  with  order. 

BRDMAN   A  ULRICH, 
Belair  Road  and  Erdman  Hill, 
Baltimore.    Md. 

Table  Ferns  for  dishes,  strong  2V4^1b.,  $6^ 
per  100,  $50.00  per  1000.  Boston.  Roosevelt, 
Scottii,  Teddy  Jr.,  Verona  and  Whitmanii,  strong 
'2%-lD.  pot  plants,  $6.60  per  100,  $60.00  per  1000. 
Transplanted  bench  grown  stock  better  than  pot 
plants  but  cheaper  and  less  expense  for  express 
$55.00  per  1000.  Strong  runners  of  the  above 
varieties  except  Scottii,  $15.00  per  1000 
Macawii,  2^-ln.  pot  plants,  $10.00  per  100, 
$90.00  per  1000.  Transplanted  bench  plants. 
$85.00  per  1000.  Write  for  prices  on  larger 
sizes. 
S.  S.  Skidelsky  Sc  Co..  60  Park  Place.  New  York. 

FERNS. 

Boston,    2%-ln $  6.60  per  100 

Boston.    4-in 25.00  per  100 

Roosevelt,    2V4-in 6.60  per  100 

Roosevelt.    4-ln 25.00  per  100 

Whitmanil.    2i4-in 6.00  per  100 

Whitmanil,    4-in 26.00  per  100 

Whitmanii   Compacta,    2%-ln 6.00  per  100 

Whitmanii   Compacta.   4-in 25.00  per  100 

Dish   Ferns.    6  distinct   varieties, 

2%-in 6.00  per  100 

THE  SCHMIDT  &  BOTLBY  CO., 

Springfleld.   0. 

BOSTON    AND~WHITMANIL 
We  offer  for  immediate  or  spring  delivery: 

Boston,    2%-in $50.00  per  1000 

Boston.   3-In 12.80  per  100 

Whitmanii.    2%-in 60.00  per  1000 

WUlmanli.    8-ln 12.80  per  lOO 

On  orders  for  6000  lots,  8%  discount. 
Add   5%    for   packing. 
This  is  first  quality  stock  and  you  will  do  well 
by  placing  your  order  with   us  now. 
AMERICAN  BULB  CO., 

172    N.    Wabash    Ave^, Chicago.    III. 

Hardy   Ferns,   wholesale.  100  10     Bach 

Aspidlum  Pedatum,  Maidenhair. $9.00  $1.00  16c 
Aspidlum  Goldleana,  Gold  Fern.  9.00  1.00  16c 
Aspl.  Thely.  Silver  Spleenwort.   9.00        1.00     16c 

Onoclea    Senslhllis    8.00        1.00     16c 

Onoclea  Strutbiopterls,  Ostrich. 10.00        1.20     16c 
Osmunda  Clunamonea  &  Clayt.  12.00        1.40     16c 
And  5  other  varieties.     Descriptive  list  mailed 
free.     100  Ferns,  your  selection,  billed  100  rate. 
Goldleana.    Ostrich   and    Cinnamon    most    popular. 
_    Ludvlg   Mosbaek^   Ferndale.    Askov.    Minn. 
BOSTON    FERNS. 
Extra    heavy    stock,    pot-grown,    and    well    es- 
tablished. 

5'° $0.60  each 

Sj" 1.00  each 

7-'5-  .^ ■,•••.•,• 1-75  each 

Better  speak  quick  as  this  fancy  stock  will 
move  in  a  liurry  at  this  price.  Cash  or  satls- 
factorj'    references. 

J.     W.    DAVIS    CO.. 

Davis    Gardens.  Terre    Haute,    Ind. 

EXCELLENT   FERNS. 

Choice  Verona.  4-ln.,  35c;  Verona,  6-ln.,  76c: 
Wanamaker.  very  strong,  select.  6-ln.,  78c:  6- 
in..    .$1.25. 

Fine,  strong  Boston,  Roosevelt.  WTiltmanll, 
Verona  and  Macawii,  2%-ln.,  $7.00  Der  100 
$65.00  per  1000.  «       .    »  v^      xw, 

Pteris  Wtmsettll   and  Holly  Fern,  verr  choice 
3-in.,    $12.00  per  100:    4-In..   $25.00  per  100. 
GULLETT    &    SON,    LINCOLN,    Hi.. 


152 


The  Florists^  Review 


Apbil  14,  1921 


FgRNS— Continued 

FERNS. 
For  shipment  now  or  later.     Fine  stock. 

Per  100    Per  1000 

BostoD,  2V4-in ...$6.00        $50.00 

Macawli,    2K-in 8.00  80.00 

RooseTelt,  2\i,-la 6.00  SS.OO 

Scottil,    2\i-&. 7.00  60.00 

Verona,  2V4-ln 7.80  65.00 

Whitmanll,    2Vi-in 7.00  60.00 

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

WALTER    P.    NEWELL    COMPANY, 

Wholesale    Fern   Orowers, 

Apopka,    Fla. 

Bostons,   extra  size $12.00  per  100 

Bostons,    4-ln 10.00  per  100 

Bostons,   Sin 8.00  per  100 

Springfieldil,   3-ln 10.00  per  100 

Bostons,    2H-ln 4.00  per  100 

SprlnKfieldll,  2^-ln 4.00  per  100 

Cash,    please. 

FBRNS]  ~~~ 

Nepbrolepls  HlUsii,  greatest  noyelty  In  many 
years;  will  become  as  popular  as  the  Boston,  2%- 
in.  pots,  $26.00  per  100. 

Assorted    from    beds,     Boston,     Roosevelt    and 

Harrisll,   ready  for  6-ln.,   $21.50  per  100;   ready 

for  4-in.,  $13.50  per  100.     Packed  for  shipment. 

F.   R.   Hills,   Fern  Specialist 

HILLS'    NURSERY, 

Morton  and  Avon. Los  Angeles,   Oal. 

FERNS    FOR    IMMEDIATE    SHIPMENT. 

Per  100     Per  1000 

Boston,  3-in $  8.00        $75.00 

Roosevelt,   3-ln 8.00  76.00 

Springfleldll,    8-ln 8.00  76.00 

600  or  more  at  the  1000  rate.     Cash  must  ac- 
company  order. 
U8TLER   BROS.,   APOPKA.    FLA. 

FOR  THE  FLORISTS'   TRADE. 

Boston,    5-ln $15.00  per  100 

Boston,    4-ln 12.00  per  100 

Boston,   3-ln 8.00  per  100 

Springfleldli,    3-in 8.00  per  100 

Cash  with   order. 

Write    for    rates   per   1000. 

DUCK    LAKE    FERNERY, 

Apopka,    Fla. 

BOSTON    PERN    RUNNERS.  ' 

Spend  your  dollars  where  you  will  get  full 
value.  HavlDg  more  Boston  Fern  runners  than 
I  can  use,  I  am  offering  the  surplus  at  $10.00 
per  1000.  These  are  extra  fine,  strong,  citan, 
healthy  plants,  and  guaranteed  to  please  you,  or 
your  money  refunded.  Cash,  please. 
NORMAN    C.    MILLER,    FORT    PIERCE.    FLA. 

ALL  POT  OROWN. 
QUALITY  FERNS.  IMMEDIATE  DBLIVHRY. 
500,000  2^ -in.  pot-grown  Ferns;  Boston, 
Roosevelt,  Whitmanll,  Teddy  Jr.,  Whltmanil 
Compacta,  all  at  $6.00  per  100,  $55.00  per  1000; 
also  3-in.,  $15.00  per  100,  $140.00  per  1000. 

G.   M.   REBURN  &  CO., 
3807   Lake   Park   Ave.,  Chicago,   111. 

BOSTON    FERNS. 

Strong  runners,  ready  for  immediate  delivery, 
$10.00  per  1000;  3-lneh  pot  size,  $7.00  per  100; 
4-iDoh  pot  size,  $10.00  per  100;  5-inch  pot  size, 
$15.00  per  100;  6-lnch  pot  size.  $25.00  per  100. 
20  per  cent  discount  for  cash  with  order. 
F.    M.    SOAR,    LITTLE    RIVER.    FLA. 

LARGE   POT-GROWN    BOSTON    FERNS. 

6-ln $0.75 

7-in 90 

8-in 1.10 

Fpms  shipped  out  of  pots.  6  per  cent  charge 
for  packing. 

DAVIS  &  STEINER  CO.,  MORRISON,  ILL. 

BOSTON   FERNS. 
Good,   strong,   busby  stock. 

5  in 60c  each 

Add  5  per  cent  for  packing. 

DAVIS    FLORAL   CO., 

Davenport,    la. 

BOSTON   FERNS. 

3-ln $12.00  per  100 

4-ln 25.00  per  100 

5-ln 40.00  per  100 

6-ln 75.00  per  100 

BAUR  FLORAL  CO.,  ERIE,  PA. 

BOSTON  FERNS. 

3-ln.,  strong,  bushy  plants $15.00  per  100 

4-ln..   strong  busby,    shelf -grown 

plants   35.00  per  100 

Cash  with  order.     Immediate  delivery. 
PAUL  M.   HALBROOK3.   NEWARK,  O. 

SUPERIOR  OROWN   RUNNERS. 

Boston,    Springfleldli, 

Whitmanll,  Wanamuker, 

$10.00   per   1000. 

Cash  with  order. 

RERNO   FLORAL   CO..    ORLANDO.    FLA. 

BOSTON    FERNS. 
2l<,-in.,   $6.00   per   100.    $50.00   per  1000;   4-ln.. 
.«2.';.00  per  100;   5-ln..   $50.00  per  100. 
Cash.     No  packing  charges. 
THE    IMI.AY    CO..    ZANESVIIiE,    O. 

BOSTON     FERNS. 

4-in.   pot-grown.   20c  each,   $200.00  per  1000. 

Must    have    room. 

First    check    moves    them. 

E.    R.    POUND,    NEWARK,    O. 

BOSTON   FERNS. 
5in.,    fiOc   each,    $40.00   per   100; 
6  in.,  $1.00  each,  $75.00  per  100. 
C.   M.   HAMILTON.   KEWANEE,   ILL.      

Boston  Fern  runners.  3000,  $10.00  per  1000. 
Cssh  with  order.  Parkside  Greenhouses,  1457 
B.  70th  St.,  Chicago,  111. 


BOSTON,   ROOSBVBLT.  TBDDY  JR., 

and  80H0LZELII, 

0  and  6- in.,  85c  and  60c  each,   f.  o.   b. 

THB   CONARD   &  JONES   CO., 

West  Grove,  Pa. 

Boston  Ferns,  4-in.,  $26.00  per  100;  6-ln., 
$40.00  per  100;  Whitmanll,  6-ln.,  $40.00  per  100; 
Boston,  very  large  7  and  8-in.,  $2.00  each. 
All  good,  strong  plants  of  good  color.  Cash  with 
order.         Momence-  Greenhouse,   Momence,   111. 

Boston   Ferns,    8-in.,   12c;   4-in.,   26c   and  85c; 
6-in.,    eOc;     Roosevelt,    8-in.,     12c;     4-in.,    26c; 
Teddy    Jr.,    3-ln.,    16c;     Whitmanll,    8-ln.,    16c 
each.      Cash,    please. 
B.    C.    Blake,   Springfield,   O. 

FBRNSI 

See  our  display  in  this  issue. 

600,000  Ferns  for  this  year's  delivery. 

THB  SPRINGFIELD  FLORAL  A    FERN  CO., 

Springfield,    0. 

Ferns,  Teddy  Jr.,  4-in.,  80c;  6-in.,  76c;  Ble- 
gantissima  Compacta,  6-ln.,  75c.  Asparagus 
Plumosus,  8-in.,  10c  each. 

The  McGregor  Bros.   Co.,   Springfield,  0. 

BOSTON   AND   WHITMANII. 

8-in.  fancy  stock,  $1.00  each; 

0-in.  fancy  stock,         .70  each. 

SCHMAUS   BROS.,   PADUCAH,    KY. 

Ferns   for   ferneries,    fine   assortment,   2^ -in., 
$5.50  per  100.     Verona  Ferns,  3-in.,  fine  stock, 
$20.00  per  100. 
0.  0.  Pollworth  Co..  Milwaukee,  Wis. 

Boston  Ferns,  clean,  strong  5-ln.,  $50.00  per 
100;  6-in.,  $75.00  per  100.  Careful  packing 
included.  Henley  Bros.,  Wholesale  Florists, 
Terre  Haute.    Ind. 

Boston  Ferns,  2,  6  and  10-in.,  6c,  50c  and 
$1.00  each;  all  plants  are  perfectly  full  and 
pot-bound.      B.  M.  Wichers  &  Son,  Gretna,  La. 

Ferns,  Boston  and  Roosevelt,  2K-in.,  $5.00  per 
100.  Harold  W.  McGregor,  2029  Elmwood  Ave., 
Sprlngfleld,  0. 

Macawli,  ready  to  shift,  strong  214-in.,  $7.00 
per  100,  $65.00  per  1000.  Cash  with  order.  Park- 
side  Greenhouses,   1457  E.  70th  St.,  Chicago.   111. 

Boston   Ferns,   good,   strong  2%-ln.,  $6.00   per 
100,    $55.00   per   1000. 
Kinyon  Bros.,   So.   Bend,  Ind. 

Table  Ferns,  standard  varieties,  2%-ln.,  $5.00 
per   100. 
Henry   Smith    Floral   Co.,    Grand   Rapids,    Mich. 

Boston  Ferns,  4-in!,  $26.00  per  100;  6-in., 
$40.00  per  100;  6-in.,  $66.00  per  100.  Packing 
6% . Truitt's  Greenhouses,  Chanute,  Kan. 

Boston   Ferns,   3-in.,   $7.00  per  100. 
W.    A.    Dole,    315   College   St.,    Bainbridge,    Ga. 

Boston  Ferns,  4-in.,  80c;  9-in.,  $3.00  each. 
DeMeester,   Humtwldt,   la. 

Boston  Ferns,  2%-in.,  6%c;  6-in.,  86c. 
L.  J.  Rowe,  Tltusville,  Pa. 

Boston  Ferns,  6-ln.,  60c  each. 

Charles  Sherwood.  Waterloo.   la. 


Boston  Ferns,  2H-in..  $6.00  per  100. 

Oompf's  Greenhouse,  Logan,  O. 

FEVERFEW 

Feverfew,  double,  from  cuttings,  2^-in., 
thrifty  plants,  $6.00  per  100,  $50.00  per  1000. 
Joseph  Michal,  67th  St.  and  Kostner  Ave.,  Ohi- 
ca^go.  111. 

Feverfew,  extra  strong  2>,^-In.,  ready  to  bench, 
$6.00  per  100,  $50.00  per  1000.  Roepke  Floral 
Co.,    3863  E.   Washington   St.,   Indianapolis,   Ind. 

Feverfew,    double   giant,    strong  2^-ln.,    $3.00 
per  100,  $25.00   per  1000. 
J.  O.  Schmidt,  Bristol,  Pa. 

Feverfew,  strong  2^-in.,  $5.00;  strong  cuttings 
from    soil.    $3.00   per  100.     Cash. 
_    The  Highland  Greenhouses,  Fort  Dodge^  la. 

Feverfew  Little  Gem.  2%-in.,  6c  each. 

The   McGregor   Bros.    Co.,   Sprlngfleld,   0. 

Feverfew  Gem,  rooted  cuttings,  $1.76  per  100; 
2-ln..  3c.     Cash.     Byer  Bros..  Chambersburg.  Pa. 

Double  Feverfew,  rooted  cuttings,  $2.00  per 
100,  prepaid.       8.  D.  Brant,  Clay  Center,  Kan. 

FICUS 

Ficus,  strong  4-in.  ready  to  be  shifted  to 
6-in.,  $37.50  per  100;  mossed  rooted  cuttings, 
very  good  stock,  $22.60  per  100,  $200.00  per 
1000.  Both  shipped  from  the  South. 
S.  8.  Skidelsky  A  Co..  50  Park  Place.  New  York. 
FICUS    ELASTICA. 

Top  cuttings,  well  established  in  2%-in.  pots, 
ready  to  shift,  10-in.,  $30.00  per  100;  8-in., 
$25.00  per  100.  Order  early,  stock  limited. 
BOBBINK    ft    ATKINS.     RUTHERFORD.    N.    J. 

Rubber  Plants  from  4-in..   50c  and   76c  each. 
N.  0.  Caswell.  Delavan,  111. 

FO  RQ  ET  -  M  E-  N  OTS 

Myosotis    (Forget-me-not),    blue;    in    bud    and 
bloom,   extra   flne.   large   clumps,   $3.00  per  100. 
Gustav  Pitzonka.  Bristol,  Pa. 

FREESIAS 
Freesla   Purity,   high-grade  bulbs.     Order  now 
to  make  sure  of  delivery  next  July  and  August. 
Write  for  prices  and  special  quantity  disconnts. 
Lllydale  Bulb  Co..  Santa  Crua.  Cal. 

FUCHSIAS 

Fuchsias,    flne   double,    dwarf  habit,    early  and 
free  blooming:  strong,   well-rooted  cuttings,  $1.75 
per  100,  $16.00  per  1000,  prepaid  by  mall.    Cash. 
J.  P.  Cannata,  Mt.  Freedom,  N.  J. 


FUCHSIAS  I 
Onlj  the  great  leader, 

Black  Prince. 

Pots  chock-full  of  roots, 

cut   back   with  iota  of   branches, 

3-ln.,    $10.00   per   100. 

Cash. 

Satisfaction  guaranteed 

in  every  respect. 

0.    L.    HUMPHREY, 

ZanesviUe,    O. 

■  ~         ]    fuchsias! 

Notice:  You  will  see  my  advertisement  on 
Fuchsias  in  the  last  several  issues,  culture  and 
names  of  varieties;  Just  a  few  left.  Get  busy 
if  you  wish  to  place  an  order. 

LOUIS    P.    FAULK, 
R.  F.  D.  No.  7.  Box  0, Bellevue,  Pa. 

FINE  FUCHSIAS   FOR   YOU. 

Mostly  the  popular  old 

DOUBLE    WHITE. 

From  2%-in.   pots,   $6.00  per  100. 

Add  5%   to   cover  cost  of  packing. 

AMERICAN  BULB  CO., 

172    N.    Wabash    Ave., Chicago.    111. 

Fuchsias,    strong   rooted   cuttings,    best  named 
kinds,   labelled,   $2.00   per   100,   $18.00   per  1000 
prepaid;    strong    2-in.,    4c. 
S.    W.    Pike,     St.    Charles,    111. 

Fuchsias,  Avalanche,  Black  Prince,  Lord  By- 
ron, Mrs.  E.  G.  Hill,  Minnesota,  Phenomenal 
and   Spedosa,   214-in.,   $6.00   per  100. 

The  Storrs  &  Harrison  Co..   Painesville,   O. 

FUCHSIAS. 
Strong  Black  Prince. 
2-in..   $4.00  per  100;   3-in.,   10c  each. 
_        THE    IMLAY    CO..    ZANESVILLE,    O. 

Fuchsias,   rooted  cuttings,  $2.50  per  100,  $20.00 
per  1000;  2^ -in.  pots,  $6.00  per  100,  $50.00  per 
1000.     Best  commercial  varieties. 
L.   J.   Renter  Co.,    15   Cedar  St.,   Boston,   Mass. 

Fuchsias,  2000  strong  plants,  from  fall  struck 
cuttings,  every  one  can  be  topped  and  a  cutting 
taken  now;  out  of  2H-ln.  pots,  $6.00  per  100. 
Packing  free.        H.  W.  Girton.  Ridgeway.  Pa. 

Fuchsias.    4   varieties,   white,   red   and   black; 
3-in.,  10c  each.     Cash. 
Slmanton  &  Pence,   Falls  City,  Neb. 

Fuchsias,  mostly  double  white,  branched 
2^-ln.,  6c;  8-in.,  12c  each.  These  are  select 
stock.        Hammerschmidt  &  Clark,  Medina,  0. 

Fuchsias,  6  varieties,  rooted  cuttings,  $2.00 
per  100;  2%-in.  pots,  $5.00  per  100. 

Baur   Floral   Co.,    Erie,    Pa. 

Fuchsias,    good    varieties,    2^-in.    pots,    $6.00 
per  100;  4-in.,  25c;  6-in.,  50c  each. 
Henry   Smith   Floral   Co.,    Grand    Rapids,    Mich. 

Fuchsias,  single  or  double.  3-in.,  extra  strong, 
well  branched,  ready  for  shift,  10c  each. 

L.  J^  Rowe,  Tltusville,   Pa. 

Fuchsias,   5  varieties,  2^-in.,   5^c  each. 
The  McGregor   Bros.   Co.,   Sprlngfleld,   O. 

Fuchsias,  7  good  varieties,  2^-in.,  $6.00  per 
100.     GuUett  Sc  Sons,    Lincoln,   111. 

Fuchsias,  6  kinds,  rooted  cuttings;  $1.50  per 
100.     Cash.  Byer  Bros..   Chambersburg,   Pa. 

Fuchsia  ~Litile  Beauty,  flne  214-ln,,  $5.00  per 
too. Wm.  J.  Beck.   New  Castle.   Pa. 

FUNKIAS  ' 

FUNKIA    UNDULATA    VABIEGATA. 
Green   and    white    foliage,    blue    flowers,    flne, 
hardy,  border  plants;  strong,  ready  for  4-in.  iK>ts, 
$8.00  per  100. 

THB    IMLAY   CO.,    ZANESVILLE.    OHIO. 

FUNKIA  VARIEGATA. 

Field  clumps,  $25.00  per  100.     Cash. 

HARRY   FRANKLIN    BAKER. 

1118  W.   Lake  St., Minneapolis,  Minn. 

Funklas,    variegated,    strong,    fleld-grown    divi- 
sions,   $6.00    per    100. 
B.  Scheller.   Warren,    Pa. 

QAILLARDIAS 

Gaillnrdla    Grandlflora,    2-in.,    4c    each. 

The   McGregor    Bros.   Co.,   Sprlngfleld,    O. 

OENISTAS 

FINE  PLANTS. 

Genistas,    5-in.,    40c    each. 

Add    6%    for   packing. 

AMERICAN  BULB  CO., 

172  N.  Wabash  Ave.. Chicago.  111. 

Genistas,  rooted  cuttings,  $1.50  per  100.  Cash. 
Byer    Bros.,    Chambersburg,    Pa. 

Genistas,  2%-ln.,  $5.00  per  100;  4-In.,  $3.00 
per  doz. Baur  Floral  Co.,  Brie.  Pa. 

qeranTums 
geraniums. 

Rooted  cuttings  8.  A.  Nutt.  Mme.  Jaulln  and 
Buchner.  $2.60  per  100.  $20.00  per  1000.  Jean 
Viaud.  $3.00  per  100.  $25.00  per  1000. 

2-in ^ $4.00  per  100.  $35.00  per  1000 

2H-In 6.00  per  100,    45.00  per  1000 

3-in 6.00  per  100,    55.00  per  1000 

Poltevine  rooted  cuttings,  $3.50  per  100,  $30.00 
per  1000. 

2-in $5.60  per  100,  $50.00  per  1000 

2%-ln 6.60  per  100,    60.00  per  1000 

S-ln 7.60  per  100,    70.00  per  1000 

Cash  with  order. 

HUDSON  0RKBNH0U8B,   HUDSON,   MICH. 

Geraniums.     10,000    S.    A.    Nutt.    La    Favorite 
and  fancy  mixed,  3%-in.  to  4-in.,  $12.00  per  100. 
E.    R,    Tauch,    Marquette,    Mich. 


Apbil  14,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


153 


OALnrOENIA  SUNSHINE  GERANIUMS. 
"National  recognition  based  on  merit." 
Propagated     in      the     open.     Vigorous,      sun- 
tempered    cuttings.     Can    be   slilpped   anywliere, 
any  time. 

SPBCIALi     PRICES     FOR    APRIL     AND     MAY. 
Clearance    of   remaining    cuttings,    as    long    as 
they  last.     Prices  for  orders  of  1000  up: 

Buchner,  Crampel,  Emlle  David,  DeLavre,  Fair 
Ellen,     Grant,     Hartman,    Maryland,     McMahon, 
S.  A.  Nutt,  Oberle,  Pamela,  Jean  Vlolette,  $16.00. 
American  Beauty,   Jacquerie,    Lawrence,   Scar- 
let Bedder,  Jean  Viand,  $18.00. 

Ivy-leaved,  scarlet,  light  pink,  darli  plnlc, 
$22.00. 

Fiat,   Hill,   Mlchell,    RIcard,   $24.00. 
Add  10%  for  orders  of  500  and  20%  for  orders 
of  100. 

LOS  ANGELES  GERANIUM  CO., 

Sawtelle  P.   O. Los_  Angeles,   California. 

GERANIUMS   ALL  BOOKED   AHEAD 

till  in  April. 

Our  specialty, 

S.   A.   Nutt, 

Jean  Viaud, 

Mme.    Buchner, 

Poltevine, 

RIcard, 

good,    fhort-Jointed   plants 

from  2-ln.   pots,  $3.60  per  100, 

$35.00  per  1000. 

We  ship  by  express  or  parcel  post. 

packed   to   reach   you   safe   anywhere. 

ELMER    RAWLINGS, 

Wholesale    Grower, Allegany,    N.    Y. 

GERANIUMS. 

Nutt    $3.50  per  100,  $30.00  per  1000 

Buchner    3.60  per  100,    30.00  per  1000 

Viaud    4.60  per  100,    40.00  per  1000 

RIcard     5.00  per  100,    45.00  per  1000 

Regalia     5.00  per  100,    50.00  per  1000 

Poltevine    5.60  per  100,    50.00  per  1000 

All    ready    for   delivery    May    1,    except   Nutt, 
immediately.     Extra   strong  2-in.    Packed  right 
and  free.     Cash,  please. 
J.    A.    SWARTLEY   &   SONS,    STERLING,    ILL. 

GERANIUMS. 

Buchner.     2-ln $4.00  per  100.    Cash. 

Nutt,    2-in 4.00  per  100.    Cash. 

Poltevine,    2-in 5.00  per  100.     Cash. 

Extra  strong  stock  and  a  big  bargain  at  these 
prices. 

0.   L.   HUMPHHEY,    ZANESVILLE.    O. 

'  GERANIUMS. 

S.   A.    Nutt,   2%-in..   fine $  4.00  per  100 

S.   A.    Nutt,   3-in.,    fine 7.00  per  100 

Buchner,    2Vi-In.,    fine 4.00  per  100 

Buchner  and   Nutt.   4in 10.00  per  100 

Other  varieties  In  smaller  quantity;  In  2%,  3 
and  4-in.,  $5.00.  $8.00  and  $12.00  per  100.  Cash, 
please. 

FROST    &    SPENCE, 
Dark   Co., flreenTJlle,   O. 

GERANIUMS. 
S.   A.   Nutt,   Buchner  and  Castellane,  $6.00  per 
100.    $50.00    per    1000. 

RIcard,  Poltevine,  J.  Doyle.  Mme.  Barney, 
deep  pink,  $7.00  per  100.   $«.'>. 00  per  1000. 

Rooted  cuttings.  S.  A.  Nutt  and  Rose  Ge- 
raniums,   $3.00    per    100.    $25.00   per   1000. 

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

ROOTED    GERANIUM    CUTTINGS. 
STRONG    STOCK;    IMMEDIATE    DELIVERY. 

Per  1000 

S.  A.  NITTT,  greatest  dark  red $20.00 

DOUBE   GRANT,   king  of  all   scarlets 20.00 

MME.  BUCHNER.   best  double  white 20.00 

BEAUTE   POITEVINE,   favorite  salmon...  30.00 

CASH. 
W.    T.    BUCKLEY    CO..    SPRINGFIELD.    ILL. 

ROOTED    CUTTINGS. 

Ready    now. 

8.  A.  Nutt  and  Buchner,  $25.00  per  1000;  RIcard. 

Poltevine,   Scarlet   Bedder.   Castellane, 

Viaud,  Perkins,  John   Doyle  and 

Anna    Brown. 

$30.00  per  1000. 

Cash    with   order. 

FRED   W.    RITCHY.   LANCASTER.   PA.  

GERANIUMS. 

S.    A.    Nutt,    2>4-In $4.00  per  100 

a.    A.    Nutt.    8  In 7.00  per  100 

Montmort,    3-In 7.00  per  100 

Countess,    3-In 7.00  per  100 

Double   White,    3-In 7.00  per  100 

Beante    Poltevine.     3-in 8.00  per  100 

CHARLES    SHERWOOD.    WATERIX)0.    lA. 

GERANIUMS. 

Well    rooted    cuttings. 

RIcard.    Poltevine.    Scarlet    Bedder    and 

Anna    Rrown.    double   pink, 

$30.00  per  1000. 

S.     A.     Nutt. 
$26.00  per  1000. 
Cash  with  order. 
PETER  BROWN.   LANCASTER.    PA. 

GERANIUMS. 
Extra    strong    itock. 

Per  100    Per  lOoo 
Stransburg.    black   red,   2%-ln.. .  .$«  00        $.-^0  00 

King   Edward,   cerise,    2%-ln 4.00  35.00 

8.  A.  Nutt.  214-ln 4.00  30  oo 

8.  A.   Nutt,  rooted  cuttings 22.60 

Gash  with  order. 
BAUSCHER  BROS..  FRBBPORT.  ILL. 

Geranium  8.  A.  Nutt.  strong  4-1  n.  $15.00  per 
100.     J.   F.   Wilcox   &  Sons,    Council   Bluffs.   In. 


BEADY    TO    SHIFT. 

Rlcurd,   2-in.,  $6.00  per  100,  $50.00  per  1000. 

S.  A.  Nutt,  2-in.,  $5.00  per  100,  $45.00  per  1000. 

RIcard  In  bud  and  bloom,  fine  4-ln.,  $20.00 
per  100,   straight;  not  less  than  100  to  an  order. 

RIcard  and  S.   A.   Nutt,   mixed,   mostly  RIcard, 
1000  4-ln.,   $15.00  per  100. 
CHARLES  T.  MAY,    R.   R.   No.   14,  DAYTON,  0. 

GERANIUMS,    ROOTED    CUTTINGS. 
Late    April    and    May    deliveries. 

S.  A.   Nutt  and  Buchner $20.00  per  1000 

RIcard  and  Poltevine  30.00  per  1000 

ALBERT    M.    HERR, 
R.  F.  D.   No.   8. Lancaster,   Pa. 

geraniums! 

S.  A.  Nutt,  Viaud  and  La  Favorite. 

4-In 12%c 

4-ln.,  mixed  12%c 

3-in.,  mixed  8c 

Cash    only. 
LAKE  STREET  FLORAL  CO.,  KEWANEE,  ILL. 

Geranium  cuttings,  best  ever;  6000  S.  A.  Nutt, 
1000  Doyle,  1600  J.  Viaud,  1500  RIcard,  600 
Poltevine  and  3000  mixed,  the  lot  for  $360.00  if 
taken  at  once.  Fine,  healthy,  well  rooted;  can't 
be  beat;  first  check  takes  the  lot.  Thia  ad. 
may  not  appear  again.  Cash;  need  the  room. 
Mrs.  B.  A.  Llewellyn,  Glean,  N.  Y. 

Geranium  Mme.  Salleroi,  very  strong  stock, 
well  branched;  it  is  a  bargain,  2V^-ln.,  $4.00 
per  100. 

Geranium  Buchner,  double,  best  white,  very 
choice,  strong  stock,  2^4-in.,  $5.00  per  100. 
Cash. Freeport  Floral  Co.,  Freeport,   111. 

GERANIUMS. 
All  colors,  out  of  4-in.  pots.  In  bud  and  bloom, 
fine  stock,  $10.00  per  100.     Packed  free  in  paper 
pots.      Cash,   please. 

MARYSVILLE  FLORAL  CO., 
Marysville,    O. 

Geroniums,  RIcard,  2-in.,  $4. .50  per  100;  Ivy 
Geraniums,  Rycroft's,  2-in..  $4.50  per  100; 
mixed  Ivy  Geraniums,  2-in.,  $3.50  per  100;  Gera- 
niums, including  Barney,  Abble  Schaeffer,  Pre- 
sllly  and  Oberle,  mixed,  3-ln.,  $7.00  per  100. 
Cash.     Jacobs  Bros.,   P.  O.   Box  413,   Peoria,   111. 

Geraniums,  Rose  Scented  and  Lady  Mary.  2%- 
In.,  5c  each;  Jean  Viaud,  Mrs.  I>awrence,  Buch- 
ner, A.  RIcard,  B.  Poltevine,  Montmort,  Mme. 
Barnev,  Frances  Perkins  and  S.  A.  Nutt,  2%- 
In.,  $5.00  per  100,  $45.00  per  1000. 

The  McGregor   Bros.    Co..    Springfield,    0. 

Geraniums,  S.  A.  Nutt,  Poltevine,  Mary  Hill, 
Thos.  Meehan,  white  and  6  or  8  other  varieties 
in  singles  and  doubles;  a  good  many  of  these 
In  bloom,  extra  fine  plants,  8V^-in.  as  good  as 
any    4-ln..    $11.00    per    100. 

L.  B.  Friederichsen,  Wilton  Junction,  la. 

Oeraninma,  S.  A.  Nutt,  La  Favorite,  Mary  Hill, 
and  other  free  blooming  varieties  we  do  not 
know  the  names  of.  All  good,  strong  plants, 
3V4-ln.,  $11.00  per  100;  3-In.,  $7.00  per  100.  No 
charge  for  packing. 

H.  P.  Friederichsen,  Florist,  Marengo,  la. 

READY     NOW,     PROMPT     SHIPMENT! 

Extra  strong,   well  rooted  stock,   ready  for  shift; 

S.   A.    NUTT  GERANIUMS, 

2%-ln.,    $4.00   per    100.    $35.00    per   1000. 

QUAKER   HILL   NURSERY   CO., 

Monroe,    N.    Y. 

Geraniums,  in  bud  and  bloom,  extra  good  stock. 
S.  A.  Nutt,  Poltevine,  Barney,  Ricnrd  and 
Harcourt,  3-ln,,  12%c;  4-ln.,  20c:  S.  A.  Nutt, 
2%-ln.,  7c;  mixed  S.  A.  Nutt,  Poltevine,  Barney 
and  Jean  Viaud.  2%-In..  7c  each. 
H.   S.   Ely  &  Co.,  Neosho,  Mo. 

geraniums! 

S.  A.   Nntt,  strong  2%-ln $40.00  per  1000 

Buchner,    strong    2% -in 40.00  per  1000 

Grant,   strong   2^,4-10 40.00  per  1000 

THE  OLNEY  GREENHOUSES, 
Olney,    111. 

GERANIUMS,     QUALITY     OUARANTEEdT" 
S.    A.    Nutt,    well    rooted    cuttings,    $2.50    per 
100.    $22.50   per   1000:    S.    A.    Nutt.    strong   2-ln. 
ready   for   8-ln..    $4.00  per   100.     Cash. 
ANDERSON'S  GREENHOUSES, 
Cannon    Falls.    Minn. 

Geraniums.    S.    A.    Nutt,    4-in..    $15.00;    Polte- 
vlne,    Appleblnssom,    Helen   Mirhell,    Scarlet    Bed- 
der,   4-In.,    $16.00.      Fine    stock.      Packing    free 
with   casli. 
La    Crosse   Floral   Co.,   Ln    Crosse.    Wis. 

S.  A.   NUTT^GERANIUMS. 
Last     summer's     propagation,     strong     plants, 
214-In..  $4.00  per  100.     Cash  with  order.     Imme- 
diate delivery. 

PAUL  M.   HALBROOKS,    NEWARK,   a 

Geraniums.  S.  A.  Nutt,  2-In..  4r:  3  In..  8c; 
Mrs.  E.  O.  Hill,  2-in..  4c:  3-in.,  10c:  this  Is 
extra  heavy  branched  stock  ready  to  shift.  Sal- 
leroi.   strong  2-in.,   3c  each. 

Tliendore  J.   Fetters.   Harbor  Springs.   Mich. 
Geraniums  In  bud   and  bloom,   from  4-ln.   pots, 
best    mixed    varieties,    such    as    Poltevine,    Nntt 
and    American    Beauty;    these    are    strong    bushy 
plants,   $15.00  per  100. 

C.   C.   Breece.   R.    R.   7.   Delaware.  O. 

Geraniums.      1500     3%      and     3%-ln.      strong, 
stocky:  In  mixed  varieties  of  about  ecpial  propor- 
tions of  S.    A.    Nutt.    Mme.    Buchner  and    Beaute 
Poltevine.   13c  each,  or  $175.00  for  the  1st. 
C.    W.    Paige.    TlvoH.    N.    Y. 

Geraniums.  S.  A.  Nutt.  3-In.,  good  stock,  ready 
for  shift,  $7.00  per  100;  4-in.,  $12.00  per  100. 
No    charge    for   packing. 

Kaupp's   Greenhouses,    Nevada,   Mo, 


Geraniums,  60,000,  2-In.,  Nutt  and  Buchner. 
These  plants  are  from  fall  cuttings;  good,  strong, 
stocky  plants,  well  rooted  and  will  be  packed 
right,  $35.00  per  1000.     Cash  with  order. 

Cherry  Park  Gardens,  Fredonia,  N.  T. 

■  GERANIUMS,   ROOTED  CUTTINGS.  ~ 

3000  RIcard,  $3.50  per  100,  $30.00  per  1000; 
500  Viaud,  $3.50  per  100. 

Cash  with  order. 
R.    H.    WORKMAN,    LOUDONVILLB,    O. 

Geraniums,      Ricard,     H.     Miehell,     Poltevine, 
2V^-in.,    $5.50   per   100;    Harcourt,    mixed,    $4.00 
per  100;   4-in.,   $15.00  per  100.     Cash. 
North   Madison   Floral   Co.,    North   Madison,    Ind. 

Geraniums,  rooted  cuttings,  S.  A.  Nutt,  Scarlet 
and  Buchner,  $2.00  per  100;  Helen  Mlchell  and 
Kicurd,    $3.00    per    100. 

Quaker  Hill  Greenhouse,  Sebring,  0. 

Geraniums:     We  have  500O  2%-in.  S.  A.   Nutt, 
ready    for   3-in.    pots;    this    is   extra    good    stock, 
$4.00    per    100,    $35.00    per    1000. 
E.    B.    Morgan   Floral    Co.,    Paxton,    111. 

GERANIUMS. 
S.   A.   Nutt  and  Scarlet  Bedder,  strong  2'/4-in., 
$4.50  per  100,   $40.00  per  1000. 

R.    M.    HENLEY,    HARTFORD    CITY,    IND. 


Geranium  E.  G.  Hill,  2%-ln.,  ready  for  4-ln., 
$6.00  per  100,  $55.00  per  1000;  2-in.,  ready  for 
shift,   $4.60  per  100,   $40.00  per  1000. 
G.   H.    Edwards,    Lake   Forest,    111. 

Geraniums,  strong  2-in.  S.  A.  Nutt,  Buchner 
and  Mme.  Salleroi,  $4.50  per  100;  4-ln.  S.  A. 
Nutt  and  Buchner,  $15.00  per  100.  Winfleld  8. 
Kircher,    Cyclamen    Specialist,    Defiance,    O. 

Geraniums,  50,000  fine  strong  plants,  well 
spread,  S.  A.  Nutt,  Poltevine,  Ricard,  Viaud, 
Scarlet  Bedder  and  Buchner,  4-in.,  $15.00  per 
100. Edward  Whitton,   Utlca,  N.  Y. 

Geraniums.  1000  Ricard,  300  Viaud,  500  Polte- 
vine and  200  De  Castellane,  2Vi-in.,  $6.00  per 
100;  fine  Mme.  Salleroi  and  Ruse  Geraniums, 
2^-ln.,  31^c  each.  S.  M.  Harbison,  Danville,  Ky. 

Geraniums,    Nutt,    Ricard,     Poltevine,    Landry 
and    Jean    Viaud,    4-in.,    $15.00    per    100;    3-in., 
$8.00   per   100.      Packing   free. 
The  East  Lawn  Gardens,  Urbana,  O. 

Geraniums,  1500  S.  A.  Nutt,  ready  for  shift, 
$4.00  per  100.  By  taking  some  of  the  soil  off  I 
can  ship  them  parcel  post,  prepaid,  10c  per  100 
extra. Gorton    &   Story,    Norwich,    N.    Y. 

Geraniums,    S.    A.    Nutt,    Grant,    Viaud,    Polte- 
vine and  Buchner,   mixed,   2V^-in.,  $4.00  per  100; 
S.    A.    Nut,    $4.50    per    100.      Packing    6%. 
Truitt's  Greenhouses,   Chanute,   Kan. 

Geraniums,  Nutt,  American  Beauty,  La  Favor- 
ite,   Hill  and  Oberle,    2-in.,   4c;   Mme.   Salleroi, 
2-in.,  3c;  rooted  cuttings,  l^c. 
J.  L.  Johnson,  DeKalb,  111. 

Geraniums,  Scarlet  Bedder  and  S.  A.  Nutt, 
strong  plants,  2"^ -in.,  $4.50  per  100,  $40.00  per 
1000.      Cash. 

Zumbrota   Greenhouses,   Zumbrota,   Minn. 

Geranium  S.  A.  Nutt,  strong,  stocky  3-ln., 
$7.00  per  100. 

Ivy   Geranium,    pink,    3-ln.,   $6.00  per   100. 
Quentln  Floral  Co.,   St.   Joseph,   Mo. 

Geraniums.     Ricard  and      Poltevine,     mixed, 
2Vt-ln.    and   2V6-ln.,   A  No.    1   plants,    $6.00  per 
100.      Cash. 
Geo.   Connors.   8.  Market  St.,  Gallon,   O. 

Geraniums,    S.    A.    Nutt,   John   Doyle,    Buchner 
and  Oberle.   fine  stock  out  of  2^-in.   pots,   $4.00 
per  100,  $35.00  per  1000. 
The    West    Hill    Greenhouses.    Fredonia.    N.    Y. 

Geraniums,  good,  healthy  stock,  all  ptncbad 
in  December:  2000  Helen  Mlchell,  2000  Beante 
Poltevine,  4-ln.,  $20.00  per  100.  T.  B.  Mc- 
Ginn lss^823^Ialn_St^  So.   Williamaport,   Pa. 

Geraniums,  rooted  cuttings,  strong  stock,  mixed 
only,   including  Nutt,   Poltevine.   Buchner,   RIcard 
and  Grant,   $3.00  per  100.  $25.00  per  1000. 
S.  S.  Skidelsky  &  Co.,  50  Park  Place,  New  York. 

GERANIUMS.  ~ 

6-ln.    in    bloom    76c 

BIRD  FORREST,  FLORIST, 
U'axahachie,  Tex. 

Geraniums,     S.     A,     Nutt    and    Perkins,     pink, 
strong  2H-in.,   $4.50  per  100:   3  and  4-in.,   8c  to 
15c.     Packing  free.     Cash,  please. 
O.   E.   Berthold,   Nebraska  City,  Neb. 

Geraniums,  S.  A,  Nutt,  Single  Grant,   Buchner, 
and  Gloire  de  France,  2-ln.,  $4.00  per  100,  $36.00 
per  1000.    Cash. 
J.   H.   Dann  A  Son.  Westfleld,   N.   Y. 

Wliite  liurhner  Oeraniunia,  2-in..  $4.00  per  100, 
$3.5.00  per  1000.  Cash,  please.  Martin  Kelt,  601 
Washington   St.,   Bay  City,   Mich. 

Geraniums,  Nutt,  Double  Grant,  Buchner  and 
Hose,  fine  2%-ln.,  $4.00  per  100:  RIcard,  $5.00 
per  100.     Burden  Floral  Co.,  Bowling  Green,  Ky. 

Geranium    S.    A.    Nutt.    extra    strong,    2%-ln., 
$5.00  per   100.      Cash    with   order. 
Chas.  E.  Smith  &  Son,   York,   Pa. 

Geraniums.  Nutt  and  Double  Grant,  2%-ln., 
$6.00  per  100;  3-in.,  $8.00  per  100:  4-ln.,  $15.00 
per   100.  Oullett    &   Sons.    Lincoln.    111. 

Geraniums,     Nutt    and    Grant,    2V4-ln.,    $35.00 
per  1000;  3-ln.,  $7.00  per  100.     Cash,   please. 
Virden  Greenhouse,    Vlrden,    111. 

Geranium   S.    A,    Nutt,    2M-ln.,    $4.00  per   100, 
$35.00  per  1000.         Baur  Floral  Co.,   Erie,   Pa. 
Geranium   S.   A.   Nutt,   2-in..   $5.00  per  100. 
Edward   W.   Schuster,   Crookston,   Minn. 


154 


The  Florists^  Review 


AI'UIL   14,   1921 


QERAIMIUMS  -Continuei) 
Oeranlumg,  mixed  or  Nutt,  2^-ln.,  $3.76;  3-ln., 
$6.60;   3V4-ln.,   $9.00;   4-ln.,    $12.60   per  KM). 

Rlsley'g   Plant   House,   Hamilton,    N.   Y. 

Oeriinliima,  lUciird,  Mlchell,  I'fltzcr,  a  double 
pink,  and  Double  (irant,  good  4'iu.  stock,  $15.00 
per  100.  Goshen  Floral  Co.,  Uoiihen,  Ind. 

Geraniums,    Poltevlne  and   Helen   Mlchell,   2V^- 
tn.,  $5.00  per  100. 
L.   G.    Barbler,   Dnnklrk,    Ind. 

Geraniums,  S.  A.  Nutt,  strong  2-in.,  $3.50  per 
100;  S.  A.  Nutt,  rooted  cuttings,  $2.00  per  100, 
ready  now. Wm.  G.   Miller,   I'eru,   Ind. 

Geraniums,    S.    A.    Nutt,   2-ln.    ready   for   shift, 
good  stock,    $35.00  per   1000. 
Wm.  F.  Hennig,   Blue  Island.  III. 

Geraniums,  white,  pink,  red  and  salmon.  In 
bud  and  bloom,  3^  and  4-ln.,  $12.00  per  100. 
Cash.  Daut     Bros.,     Decatur,     III. 

Rose  Oeriinluma,  strong,  bench-grown,  ready 
for  2'A  and  3-ln.  pots,  $3.00  per  100,  $25.00  per 
1000. F.   W.   Fletcher,  Orlando,   gla. 

Geranium  S  A.  Nutt,  all  pinched  early,  In 
bud  and  bloom,  strong  4-ln.,  $15.00  per  100. 
Cash.  Harglerode   Bros.,   Shippensburg,    Pa. 

Geraniums,    Nutt   and   other    leading    varieties, 
•xtra  strong  3%-in.,   $10.00  per  100. 
Gustav   Noack,   Batavia,   N.   Y. 

Qerunium  Mme.  Sallerol,  rooted  cuttings,  $15.65 
per  1000,    postpaid.     Cash. 

Harglerode   Bros.,    Shippensburg,    Pa. 

Geraniums,  100,000  Castellane,  Nutt  and  other*, 
2^-ln.,  4V6c;  3-in.,  8c;  4-ln.,  15c. 
_L.  J.  Rowe,  TltusylUe,  Pa. 

B.   A.    Nutt   Qeranlums,   strong  3-lu.,   $7.00  per 
100,  $65.00  per  1000. 
O^  B.   Stevens.   Shenandoah.    la. 

GerMTiimsi~2M',3~a'iur4-in."  Write  North  Side 
Greenhouses.   1107   N.   1st  St.,   Springfield,   III. 

S.  A.  Nutt  Geraniums,  1000  2%-in..  $40.00  per 
1000.     Cash.  Sayre  Floral  Co.,   Sayre,   Pa. 

Geraniums,  S.  A.  Nutt,  extra  fine  2^4 -In.,  $3.50 
per  100.     T,   W.   Baylis  &  Son.  West  Grove,   Pa. 

Geranium   Mme.   Salleroi,   2-in.,  $3.00  per  100. 
Haentze  Floral  Co.,  Fond  du  Lac,  Wis. 

Geraniums,  mixed,  mostly  red,  2^-ln.,  $4.00 
per    100.  Freyhoff   Gardens,    Urhana,  _0. 

Geranium  S.  A.  Nutt,  strong  plants,  2^-ln., 
6c.  L.   Potter  &  Sons,   Waukegan,   111. 

Geraniums,  S.  A.  Nutt  and  La  Favorite,  2-ln., 
$4.00  per   100.      Loyd   C.   Bunch,   Fredonia,    Kan. 

Rose  Geranium,  strong  2-ln.,  $4.00  per  100. 
Cash.  J.   P.  Cannata.  Mt.   Freedom.   N.  J. 

Oeraolums,  S.  A.  Nutt,  $3.50  per  100. 

Haase    Bros.,    Pekln,    111. 

QLAPiOLI 

IOWA     GROWN     GLADIOLUS     BULBS. 
Final  clean  up  before  planting. 

Northern   grown   Gladiolus  bulbs,   true   to  name. 

We  offer  the  following  Iowa  grown  Gladiolus 
bulbs  at  from  one-half  to  two-thirds  their  actual 
value  in  order  that  we  may  be  able  to  close 
them  out  quickly  before  our  planting  begins. 
Terms:  Cash  with  order  or  C.  0.  D.  shipment. 
Sold  f.  o.  b.  Nora  Springs,  la.  No  charge  made 
for  boxing. 

200  Mrs.  Pendleton,  1%-in.  up...$  3.50  per  100 
1000  Mrs.  Pendleton,  1V4  to  IMs-ln.  3.00  per  100 
1000  Mrs.   Pendleton,   1    to  1%-in..     2.25  per    100 

100  Goliath,  1%-in.  up 6.00  per    100 

200  Goliath,  1  to  l»4-in 4.00  per    100 

300  Prince  of  Wales,  1  to  1%-in..     4.00  per    100 

100  Attraction,    IVj-ln.    up 4.00  per    100 

100  Attraction,  1%   to  1%-ln 8.00  per    100 

600  Ida    Van,    lV4-ln.    up 2.00  per    100 

1000  Ida  Van,  1%   to  1%-ln 1.60  per    100 

1000  Ida  Van,  1  to  1%-ln 1.25  per    100 

500  Empress  of  India,  1  to  1%-ln.     1.60  per    100 

500  Peace.   1   to  lV4-ln 1., TO  per    100 

500  Mrs.  Watt,  1  to  H4-in 1.50  per    100 

100  Queen  of  Whites,   1%-in.  up.     6.00  per    100 

200  Electra.     1%-ln.     up 3.60  per    100 

200  Jumbo,    lV4-ln.    up    3.50  per    100 

6000  Mixed,    1    to   1%-in 7.00  per  1000 

6000  Mixed,    %    to   1-in 5.00  per  1000 

5000  America,    %   to  1-in 6.00  per  1000 

6000  Mrs.  Francis  King,  %  to  1-ln.     6.00  per  1000 
6000  Mrs.    Francis   King,    %    to 

%.\n     4..'i0  per  1000 

5000  America,    tt,  to  %-in 4.50  per  1000 

3000  Prim.   Hvbrids,  1   to  IVJ-ln...  10.00  per  1000 
3000  Blue  H.vbrid8,   1  to  IVi-in....   10.00  per  1000 

1000  Blackhawk,    1    to    lU-in 12.00  per  1000 

1000  Crackerjack,   1   to   l^-in 10.00  per  lOOO 

1000  Candidum.    1    to   H4-in 12.00  per  1000 

600  The  King,   1%-in.   up 3.00  per    100 

500  The  King,    1V4    to  1%-in 2.60  per    100 

500  The  King,  1  to  H4 -in 2.00  per    100 

300  Rouge    Torch,    li^-ln.    up 3.00  per    100 

.300  Rouge  Torch,  1V4  to  1%-in..  2.60  per  100 
500  Rouge    Torch,    1    to    IH-in. ..     2.00  per    100 

200  Prlnceplne,    1%    to   1%-in 2.00  per    100 

600  Princeplne,    1   to    IV^-ln 1.60  per    100 

200  Anna  Eberius,  1%-in.  up...  14.00  per  100 
100  Marv  Fennell,  IH  to  l^^-ln.  4.50  per  100 
100  Thos.    T.   Kent,   min.   up...  18.00  per    100 

300  Princeps,    1    to    1>4-In 2.00  per    100 

1000  Pres.    Taft,    IH-ln.    up 2.00  per    100 

1000  Pres.   Taft,   1  to  1%-ln 1.25  per    100 

We  would  be  pleased  to  quote  you  contract 
prices  on  all  varieties,  fall  delivery,  as  we  are 
contract   growers  for  the  trade. 

MAPLE  HILL  NURSERY, 
C.   J.    Slemer,    Prop.,  Nora   Springs,   Iowa. 


GLADIOLUS  BULBS,   FINE,  TRUE  TO   NAME. 
Per  100  except  as  noted. 

4000  America,  No.  1,  tine $  2.00 

000  ITiuce  of   Wales,  No.   1 6.76 

ISOO  I'riute  ot   Wales,  No.  2 5.50 

170  I'riuce  of    Wales,   No.  a 4.75 

210  Goldeu   King,    No.    1 5.50 

1000  Mrs.    Watt,    No.   1 4.00 

IhOO  Niagara,   No.   1 4.00 

2500  Schwaben,    No.    1 5.00 

1800  Punaniu,  No.  1 4.00 

800  Kuuderdi  Glory,  No.  1 6.00 

2000  Knipress  of  India,  No.  1 4.50 

250  EniprvBS  of  India,  No.  2,  line 3.50 

800  Baron  liulot.  No.  2,  tine  stock 4.50 

400  Baron  liulot.  No.  3 3.00 

1000  liuron  liulot,  No.  5 1.60 

350  Gretcheu   Zung,   No.   1 6.00 

1200  Mrs.  Framis  King,  No.  1 2.00 

800  Yellow  Hammer,   No.   1,   pure  yellow, 

large  4.50 

700  Peace,    No.    1 3.75 

125  Liebesf euer.  No.  1 11.50 

500  Loveliness,  No.   1 6.60 

350  Evelyn  Kirtlund,   No.   1 9.60 

200  Evelyn  Kirtlaud,   No.  2 6.76 

076  Bertrex,    very   l:irge   white,    new 9.50 

200  Europa,    No.    2 7.25 

111  Mrs.  Velthuys,  No.   1 8.00 

100  Glory   of  Kiuiiemerliind,    .No.    1 7.00 

2500  Exhibition   Mixed,   finest  out 2.2S 

300  Princeps,    No.   1 4.25 

250  Glory  of  Holland,   No.  1 3.60 

250  Pride  of  Goshen,  No.  1,  fine 8.00 

200  Lily  White,  No.  1,  pure  white,  large, 

early  28.00 

600  Halley,   No.   1 8.00 

100  Dick,   No.   1,    new  beautiful  blue.,,.  9.00 

143  Liss,  No.  2,  new,  rose  pink,  large. . . .  6.00 

500  Lily  Lehman,  No.  1 5.00 

300  Princeplne,  No.  1 3.60 

177  Christine  M.  Kelway,  No.  1.  new,  soft 

pink,  yellow  throat,  large,  early...  12.00 
100  Peacock,    light    blue,    crimson-yellow 

spotted,  new   8.00 

350  Faust,  No.  1,  dark  wine  red,  large..  3.76 
105  George    W.    Moulton,    No.    2,    large, 

wine  colored,very  large,  rufiled,  new  6.60 
105  Ethel,  No.  1,   large  pink  and  yeUow, 

ruflled    6.80 

127  Rosebud,  No.  2,  light  lavender,  pink, 

large     6.00 

208  Rose  Queen,  No.   1,  very  large,  deep 
rose  piuk,  creamy  white  throat,  early, 

new    10.00 

206  Hohenstauften,    No.    1,  white,   crimson 

splash    3.50 

350  Chief    Oshkosh,    No.    1,    deep    salmon, 

large,  new   6.00 

200  Willie  WIgman,  No.  1,  fine,  white. . .  4.76 

400  War,  No.  1,  fine  selected 4.76 

100  Blood    Spot,     No.    1,    mahogany,    red 

spotted 6.60 

207  Bouquet   d'Or.    No.    1,    yellow,    flamed 

red,  carmine  blotch,  large,  fine 6.00 

66  Wm.   Mason,   No.  1,  dark  red,  large, 

early     8.00 

26  Red  Emperor,  No.  1,  large,  deep  scar- 

let     900 

27  Utah,  white,  large,  rose  feathering..  8.60 

500  Chicago  White,  No.  1 8.60 

250  Pink  Perfection,   No.   1 6.60 

243  Pink  Perfection,  No.  2 4.60 

500  Mrs.  Frank  Pendletcn.  No.  1 4.75 

8  Golden  Measure,  golden  yellow,  large, 

rare,  each  8.60 

7  Purple  Glory,  No.   1,  ruffled,  maroon 

red,  large,   rare,  fine,   each 1.60 

60  Mrs.    Dr.    Norton,   No.    1,    new,   fine, 

each    80 

10  Louise,   No.   1,   deep  lavender.   Urge, 

new,  fine,  each 80 

Cash,  please. 
PERRY  GARDENS,   PAINESVILLB,   O. 

"  GLADIOLI. 

Per  1000 

1%-ln.  1%-ln. 

Alice    Tlplady    '300.00  $250.00 

America     30.00  25.00 

Arizona    «.00  40.00 

Augusta     25.00 

Baron    Hulot,    3rd    size 80.00 

Crimson  Glow,  finest  of  all  reds  350.00  300.00 

Evelyn   Kirtland.   3rd  size 50.00 

Gretchen    Zang    65.00  60.00 

Halley     30.00  24.00 

Mrs.    Pendleton    35.00 

Mrs.    King    25.00  20.00 

Niagara     45.00  40.00 

Panama     45.00 

Peace     40.00  32.00 

Schwaben    60.00  40.00 

Yellow   Hammer    86.00 

War,    3rd    size 30.00 

Primulinus   Hybrid    XX 50.00  40.00 

Prlmnlinus  Hybrid    20.00  15.00 

Choice   Mixed    20.00  15.00 

Florists'    Mixed    20.00  16.00 

Glory    50.00  40.00 

Pride   of   Goshen 75.00  60.00 

Annie    WIgman    25.00  20.00 

Ida   Van    30.00  25.00 

Myrtle     ''5.00  60.00 

Prophetesse    50.00  40.00 

Planting  stock,  bulbleta. 

Other  sorts,   write  for  list. 

C.    BBTSCHBR, 

Dover,   O. 


GLADIOLI. 
SPECIAL   LOT   OFFER;    FIRST-CLASS   STOCK. 

6000  America.   No.    2 '?2-2$  "*'  '"* 

5000  America.    No.    8 •••••••  JSW  P"  J"* 

3500  Mrs.   Francis   King.   No.   2....  88.00  per  lot 

5500  Mrs.    Francis   King,    No    8. . . .   60.00  per  lot 

R     M.   BESTBR,   OARRBTTSVILLE,   0. 


SPECIAL    PRICES    TW    CLOSE    OUT    SURPLUS. 

Gladiolus    bulbs   of    my   own   growing. 

Cash   with  order.     Stock   limlteu. 

Per  100» 

2000  America,    I'A    to   2-In $17.00 

3000  America.    1%    to   1%-in 12.00 

3000  Mrs.    King,    H4    to  2%-in 18.00 

.^OOO  Mrs.    King,    1^4    to  1%-ln 13.00 

1000  Intensity,    1%-ln.    up,    splendid,    real 

bright    red    25.00 

3000  Crackerjack,    IMi-ln 16.00 

30OO  Crackerjack,   1»4    to  1%-ln 12.00 

3000  Crackerjack,    1   to   H4-ln 10.00 

1000  Golden    Wedding,    a   Primulinus   with- 
out blotch    20.00 

600  Panama,   1%-ln.   up,   per   100 2.50 

2000  Primulinus  Hybrids,  Kunderd's  strain, 

1^    to   2-ln 15.00 

3000  Primulinus  Hybrids,  Kunderd's  strain, 

lU-ln.    up   12.00 

4000  Primulinus  Hybrids,  1  to  1%-in 8.00 

1000  Chicago  White,   1%    to  1%-in 20.00 

4000  Blue   Hybrids,    1    to   lU-in 11.00 

3000  Blue   Hybrids,    %    to   1-in 9.00 

.5000  Blue   Hybrids,    %    to    %-in 6.00 

1000  Princeplne,    1%    to   l'/4-in 18.00 

2000  War,    1-in.    to    1%-ln 28.00 

5000  Oakwood   Mixture,   best   mixed,    %    to 

lin 4.00 

BULBLETS,  SPECIAL  PRICES. 

2  bushels    America $15.00  per  bu.,  $5.00  pk. 

3  bushels    Mrs.    King...   15.00  per  bu.,     5.00  pk. 
2  bushels  Crackerjack..     20.00  per  bu.,     6.00  pk. 

4  bushels  Oakwood  Mixture $12.00  per  bu. 

MARY    FENNELL,    a    rival    to    Mrs.    Norton, 

$3.00   per  1000,   $10.00  per  5000. 

Autumn     Queen,     Golden     Wedding,     Princeps, 
Halley,  War,    Pink   Beauty,   Queenly,   one  of  the 
best,  and  others  in  small  quantities  at  low  prices 
on   application. 
GEO.     8.     WOODRUFF,     INDBPENDBNCB,     lA. 

GLADIOLI. 

Prices  per  1000 
10,000  Roem     van    Kennemerland,     %    to 

%-ln $20.00 

10,000  Roem     van    Kennemerland,     %    to 

H-ln 10.00 

10,000  Chris,   fine  maroon;    %   to  %-in 22.00 

10,000  Chris,   fine  maroon;    %   to   %-in 17.00 

50,000  America,    %    to    %-in 7.00 

100,000  America,    %    to    %-ln 4.00 

25,000  Halley,    %    to    %-in 6.00 

60,000  Halley,    %    to    %-ln 4.00 

10,000  Francis  King,    %   to    %-ln 7.00 

16,000  Francis   King,    %   to    %-in 4.00 

25;000  Panama,    %    to    %-ln 10.00 

25,000  Panama,    %    to    %-in 7.00 

15,000  Prince   of   Wales,    %    to    %-in 25.00 

20,000  Prince   of   Wales,    %    to    %-ln 20.00 

.50,000  Wilbrink,    %    to    %-ln 20.00 

60,000  Wilbrink,    %    to   %-tn 16.00 

Also  ask  for  prices  on  planting  stock  of  Faust. 
Le  Marechal  Foch,  Nora,  Red  Emperor,  Georgia 
and    Conspicuous. 

Ask  for  our  trade  list. 

Guaranteed  true  to  name. 

8  per  cent  discount,  cash  with  order;  30  days  net. 

P.  VOS  &  SON, 

Box   A,   Mount   Clemens,    Mich. 

BURTON    SEED  COMPANY 
COLORADO    GROWN    GLADIOLUS    BULBS. 
We    have    a    surplus    of    the    following    bulbs, 
grown    on    our    own    farm,    under    our    personal 
supervision.      All    are    good,    strong    bulbs,    free 
from   disease    but    may    be   slightly   mixed.      No 
boxing    or    shipping.      Terms: 
Prices   are   per   100,    f.    o.    b. 
Size  from  1-ln.  and  up. 

$1.50 

Augusta   1.50 

Black   Beauty    1.60 

Crackerjack    l  .50 

Easter    1.80 

Golden  King  2.00 

George    Paul    1.60 

Halley    2.60 

Independence    2.60 

Klondike    2.50 

Mrs.    Francis   King    1.80 

Mrs.    Frank    Pendleton    1.50 

Pink    Beauty    2.50 

Princeplne     2.50 

Rouge   Torch    2.50 

Mixed   1.00 

THE   BURTON  SEED  CO.. 
1500  Market  Street,  Denver,   Colo. 

SURPLUS   OF   GLADIOLI. 

Prices    per    1000                         No.  1  No.  2 

America.  1%-ln.  up   $17.60        $ 

Special  bargain.  10.000  for  $165.00 

America,   1V4    to   1%-ln 16.00 

Special  bargain,  10,000  for  $126.00 

Faust     26.00  20.00 

Iy>velines8    50.00  45.00 

Master    Wletse    25.00  20.00 

Meadowvale 25.00  20.00 

Mrs.    King    20.00  17.60 

Panama     80.00 

Peace 80.00  25.00 

Pink    Beauty    25.00 

Primulinus   Hybrids    20.00  15.00 

Schwaben   85.00 

War  85.00 

PLANTING    STOCK. 

America,  %  to  %-ln.,  $4.00  per  1000,  10.000 
for  $35.00;  %-ln.  under,  $3.00  per  1000,  10,000 
for  $26.00;  bulblets.  $12.00  per  bushel.  No  less 
than  bushel  sold;  Mrs.  King,  %  to  %-ln.,  $5.00 
per  1000,  10,000  for  $46.00;  %-in.  nnder,  $3.60 
per  1000,  10,000  for  $80.00. 

Cash  with  order,  please. 
THE    URBANA    FLORAL    CO..     URBANA.     0. 

America  Gladiolus,  1%  and  1%-ln.  up.  $18.00 
per  1000.  "^ombow  Floral  Co.,  Butler,  Ind. 


extra  charge  for 
Cash  with  order. 
Denver,  Colorado. 
American 


Al'KiL  14,   1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


155 


lV4-ln. 

and  up 

$27.00 

45.00 

26!66 
27.00 


40.00 
60.00 
80.00 

b6!66 

78.00 

soioo 

60.00 


28.00 

20.00 

12.00 

18.00 

12.00 

9.00 

18.00 

12.00 

9.00 

32.00 

25.00 

15.00 

30.00 

22.00 

28.00 

22.00 

15.00 

60.00 

45.00 

55.00 

45.00 

35.00 

12.00 

10.00 

8.00 

oll&diolus  bulbs. 

No  better  quulity  anywhere. 

IH-ln. 
rrlces  are  per  lOOO  and  up 

America    $25.00 

Arizona    40.00 

Autumn  Queen   40.00 

FlorlHtH'    Mixture    lU.UU 

Frauds   King    24.00 

Ida   Van    80.00 

Independence,  red   

Kunderd'B    Oruuge    

Mittii  Liucile   

Mrs.   Frank  Peudleton 45.00 

Mrs.   Watt   

Myrtie     

Niagara 40.00 

Panama 

Rose  1910 40.00 

liouge    Torcli    65.00 

NOVELTIES. 

ly^-ln.  IH-ln. 

Prices  are  per  100                    and  up  and  up 

Evaline   $8.00 

Ueorge   Paul    $  6.00  7.00 

Golden  West   8.00 

Goliath    10.00 

Jottre  12.00 

Mary   Fenneil    10.00  12.50 

Master  Wletse   4.50  8.00 

Nymph    6.00 

Queen  of  the  Whites 15.00 

Stella     10.00 

Von    Blnslng     12.00 

Louise,    large   lavender 50.00 

Crimson   Glow,    perfect-scarlet 80.00 

Negerfurst,   blue  black    28.00 

AMERICAN  BULB  CO., 
172   N.    Wabash  Ave.. Chicago.    111. 

BUY  LONG'S  GLADIOLI  AND  BE  GLAD. 
1%-in. 
up  lV4-l%-ln.  1-1%-ln.  %-1-Jn. 

America    $24.00      $18.00       $12.00      $  9.00 

Emp.  of  India..  35.00 

Halley 24.00 

Mrs.  F.   King...  24.00 

Panama    40.00 

Schwaben    

Willy    Wlgman.   35.00 
Prince  of  Wales  70.00 

Wllbrink    70.00 

Yellow   Hammer  45.00 
All   good,    mixed  15.00 

250  or  100  at  1000  rate. 
Cash   with  order  or  C.  O.   D.     Send  for  price 
list  of  planting  stock.     I   have  some  bargains  to 
offer  you. 

BULBLETS   PREPAID. 

1,000        5,000        10,000 

America  $0.50        $2.00        $  3.50 

Autumn  Queen    1.00  4.00  7.00 

Empress  of   India 50  2.00  8.50 

Hallev    80  2.00  3.80 

Mrs.    F.    King    50  2.00  3.50 

Panama      50  2.00  8.50 

Wllbrink     1.50  6.00  10.00 

Willy  Wigman 75  3.00  6.00 

Yellow    Hammer    1.50  6.00  10.00 

Prince  of  Wales  3.00         15.00  28.00 

Niagara     1.50  6.00  10.00 

Princeps    1.50  6.00  10.00 

All    good,    mixed 50  2.00  8.50 

Culture    directions    with    each    order. 
Cash  witli  order  or  C.  0.  D. 

W.  P.  LONG.  BOX  F,  WEST  GROVE,  PA. 

BARGAIN    PRICES. 

SATISFACTION  GUARANTEED 

OR 

YOUR    MONEY    REFUNDED. 

if   upon    receiving    any   of    this   stock    you    are 

not  satisfied,  send  it  back  the  same  way  it  was 

sent  and   money   will   be   refunded. 

Prices   per   1000. 

8,500  War,    %    to    %-ln $7.00 

75.000  War,    %    to    %-in 4.00 

26,000  War.    under    %  in 1.60 

10,000  America,    %   to   %ln 4.00 

83.500  America,    %    to    %-ln 2.50 

9.000  Niagara.    %   to   %-in 7.00 

3,.^00  Mrs.   Francis  King,    %   to  %-ln 2.50 

1,000  Primulinus,    %    to    %-in 3.00 

Above  prices  are  for  cash  with  order  only, 
f.  o.  b.  Lansing.  Immediate  shipment.  10  per 
cent  discount  for  orders  of  $100.00  or  more  or 
taking  all  of  any  variety. 

20  per  cent  discount  for  taking  the  entire  list. 
I  am  closing  out  my  stock,  as  I  wish  to  go  west 
for  mv  health.  It  is  all  clean,  healthy  stock 
and   true   to  name.      Reference,   Capital   National 

Bank,    Lansing,    Mich.  _  

EARL    EDGERTON,    GLADIOLUS    SPECIALIST. 

207   B.   Mt.   Hope   Ave..  Lansing,    Mich. 

GLADIOLI. 

Minnesota   grown,   solid  bulbs. 

Excellent   stock,    true   to   name. 

Ida  Van,   1%-ln.   and   up $  3.00  per  100 

Ida  Van,  1%  to  lV4-ln 2.50  per  100 

Ida  Van.  1  to  H4-in...' 2.00  per  100 

Wllbrink.   1%-ln.    and   up 6.00  per  100 

Miss  Luclle,   1%-ln.   and  up 3.00  per  100 

Mrs.    F.    Pendleton,    1   to    1%-ln 3.00  per  100 

Magic,  1%-in.  and  up 9.00  per  100 

Chicago  White,  1%-in.  and  up...  2.50  per  100 
Evelyn  Klrtland,  1%-ln.  and  up...  7.50  per  100 
Mrs.   Dr.   Norton.   1%-in.   and   up...   60.00  per  100 

Mrs.  Dr.   Norton,   H4   to  H4-ln 50.00  per  100 

Lily  White,   1%-in.   and  up 20.00  per  100 

Lily   White.   1%   to  1%-ln 16.00  per  100 

Ida    Van    bulblcts     2.00  per  qt. 

Wllbrink    bulblets    6.00  per  qt. 

Magic  bulblets    9.00  per  qt. 

Chicago   Whit*   bulblets    1.50  per  qt. 

Mr«.    Dr.    Norton    bulblPts 8.00  per  1000 

HOI^M    A    OI^ON. 
20-24  N.  8th  St.,  St.  Paul,  Minn. 


EASTBROOK    GLADIOLI. 

No.  3     No.  4     No.  5     No.  6       Lot 

America    405         600         435       4350       $20.00 

B.    Hulot    414         187  35       3400         25.00 

Prlnceplne    ...1469       1100         400         150         20.00 
Wm.    Mason.,   640         575         360         135         15.00 

Panama    78  35  15       1000  6.50 

War     90         297       1370       1400         20.00 

Pink  Beauty..     60         100  90        550  5.00 

Taconic     143         287         264         100  5.00 

Burrell,  238  No.  1,  62  No.  2,  25  No.  3  and  4. 
$4.50   lot. 

Meadowvale,  29  No.  1,  146  No.  2,  162  No.  3. 
197    No.    4,    202   No.   5,    1100    No.    6,   $15.00   lot. 

Baron  Hulot  has  a  very  small  percentage  of 
Victory  and  America  in  it,  and  Princeplne  has 
a    few    Sulphur   Queen.      Cash   with  order. 

EDGAR    P.    WALTZ, 
Eastbrook  Farm,  TaUmadge.O. 

BARGAIN" 
IN     PLANTING    STOCK. 
%-ln.    and    under  Per  1000 

Ida    Van    $7.60 

Mrs.   Francis  King 4.50 

Panama    10.50 

Schwaben     10.50 

Mrs.    Frank   Pendleton    13.60 

Chicago  White 9.00 

Halley    5.00 

Arizona   10.60 

America     4.60 

War 10.60 

Mrs.    Francis   King,    %    to    %-in 7.60 

Mrs.  Francis  King,  %  to  1^-in 10.60 

Mixture,    %    to  lV4-in 7.60 

Bulblets,    mixture,   per  bushel 11.50 

AMERICAN  BULB  CO., 
172  N.  Wabash  Ave., Chicago,  111. 

GLADIOLI. 
Per  lOOO  No.  1 

Pink    Beauty,    4000,    No. 

4,    $10.00    $ 

Halley,    4000     

ChicaKO    White.    2000 20.00 

Golden    Wedding,    0000..   14.00 
Minnesota.    2000    12.50 


No.  2 


No.  3 


$ $12.00 

12.50         10.00 

14.00 

12.50         10.00 

8.60 

Empress  of  India,  %  to  1-in.,  $8.00;  1  to  1%- 
in.,   $15.00. 

Prince  of  Wales,  No.  1,  $5.00;  Princeplne, 
$3.00;   Niagara,  $3.00  per  100. 

BULBLETS.    PER  1000. 
Wllbrink.   10.000  at   75c;   War,   Peace.  Chicago 
White,  The  King,  50c;   Intensity,  Halley,   Golden 
Wedding,    Minnesota,    America,    35c.      Cash   with 
order. 

D.    W.    C.    RUFF, 
Globe  Building. St.  Paul,  Minn. 

MINNESOTA   GROWN    BULBS. 

Quallt.v,    two-year,   plump  and  healthy.     Prices 

are  per  1000;   for  less  than  250  add  10  per  cent. 

No.  1     No.  2     No.  3  No.  4 

America     $17         $13        $10 

Blackhawk 18  14 

Empress  of  India $36  30  24  18 

Golden   King    86  30  25 

Halley     24  18  14 

Jumbo    45  38  30 

Mlnneiota      20  17  13  10 

Mrs.   Francis  King 16  12  8 

Mrs.   W.   E.   Fryer 45  38  30 

Summer     36  30  24  18 

BrlKhtslde.    mixed    ..  10  6 

Descriptive    list    of    about   60   varieties   on    re- 
quest. 
O.    D.    BLACK    &   SON,    ALBERT    LEA,    MINN. 

GLADIOLI  FOR  FORCING. 
Strictly  first  size  bulbs. 

Per  100  Per  1000 

America    $3.60  $30.00 

America,    2nd   size 1.75  15.00 

America,  8rd  size 1.36  12.00 

Chicago    White.    2nd    size 8.25  28.00 

Francis  King    3.26  28.00 

Frauoia  Kitag,  2nd  size 1.76  15.00 

Myrtle    8.00  75.00 

Niagara    6.00  45.00 

Niagara,    2nd    size 4.25  38.00 

Panama    5.00  46.00 

Schwaben     6.60  60.00 

War    5.60  80.00 

Yellow  Hammer   5.00  45.00 

A.   HENDERSON  &  CO.. 

166  N.  Wabash  Ave..  Chicago. 

OLADIOLL 
We    received    nn    unusual    offer    from    a    large 
grower   and   we   cnn   quote   the   following   attrac- 
tive  prices   for  quick    sale: 

10.000  America.    No.   2 $15  00  per  1000 

7.000  Halley,    No.    2    14.00  per  lono 

6.000  Prince  of  Wales.    No.   2 40.00  per  1000 

10.000  Niagara.    No.    2    24.00  per  lOOn 

10.000  Peace.    No.   2    25.00  per  1000 

10.000  Schwaben.   No.  2   24.00  per  1000 

9,000  Schwaben.  No.  1   30.00  per  1000 

In  view  of  these  low  prices,  we  must  have 
cash  with  order:  nnd  no  orders  for  less  than 
500     bnlbs     of    ench     vnrietv     nccepfed. 

VAN    MEBUWEN    A    TEOELAAR.    INC.. 

1133  Broadway.  New  York,   N.  Y. 

OLADIOLI. 

"EXTRISTRONG"    IOWA    GROWN   STOCK. 

for  garden   flowers. 

Per  1000 

America,   1   to  H4-ln $12.00 

Mrs.    Francis   KIne,    IW    to   lUin 18.00 

Mrs.    Francis   King.    1    to   lV4-«n 12.00 

Mrs.   Frank  Pendleton.    1   to  114-in 24.00 

Yellow  Hammer.    1    to   lU'n 24.00 

Niagara.    1   to  l^-'n 24.00 

These  bnlbs  are  guaranteed  to  please  you  and 
we  won't  be  sstlsfled   until   t"u   are. 

One    florist    writes.    "I    like    to    pay    for    that 
kind   of    stock."      We    grow    OIndioIl    exclnslvely 
and  there  are  no  hettpr  hnlhs  erown 
GARDENS     OF     SMEDLEY.     WATERLOO,      lA. 


GLADIOLUS    BULBS. 

A    Bargain — Going    Fast. 

Speak  quick  if  you  want   them. 

America,  1st  size   $22.00  per  1000 

America,    2nd  size    15.00  per  1000 

America,    3rd    size    11.00  per  1000 

Chicago    White,    2nd    size 25.00  per  1000 

Francis    King,    1st   size    24.00  per  lOOO 

Francis  King,   2na   size    15.00  per  1000 

Niagara,    2nd    size    35.00  per  1000 

Panama,   Ist  size   42.00  per  1000 

Schwaben,    Ist  size    42.00  per  1000 

War,   1st   size    45.00  per  1000 

A  snap  for  cash. 
G.   M.   REBURN   &  CO., 
3807   Lake  Park  Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 

GROWER   OF  GLADIOLUS   BULBS.  ' 

Cash  with  order.     Prices  per  1000: 

Emp.  of  India,  1%-ln..  $25.00;  Pendleton, 
1-ln.,  $22.00;  Emp.  of  India,  1-in.,  $18.00;  Mrs. 
Wutt,  lV4-iu.,  $28.00;  Monmouth,  1%-ln.,  $30.00; 
Niagara,  li4-in.,  $28.00;  Monmouth,  I'/l-in., 
$24.00;  Schwaben,  I'/aln.,  $40.00;  Mrs.  F.  King, 
l'/,-in.,  $15.00;  Schwaben,  l>4-ln.,  $30.00;  Mrs. 
F.    King,    1-in.,    $10.00;    Sciiwaben,    1-in.,    $22.00. 

Planting  stock.  King,  Miin.,  $3,50,  under 
%-in.,  $2.50;  Schwaben,  under  %-ln.,  $4.00; 
Master  Wletse,  under  %-in.,  $4.00;  %-ln.,  $7  00; 
bulblets.  King,  $10.00  per  bu. ;  Schwaben,  $2.25 
per  qt. 
GEORGE  HALL,   ADELPHIA,    N.  J. 

GLADIOLL  ~ 
REDUCED    PRICE    ON    AMERICA. 

Per  100  Per  1000 

America,    1st    size    $2.50  $20.00 

America,    2nd    size    2.00  16.00 

America,    3rd    size    1.60  13!o0 

America,    4th   size    1,25  1000 

Black    Beauty 3.00  25!00 

Fairy    (Mrs.    Jas.    Lancashire) 3.00  25.00 

H*"^^   v;; 3.50        30.00 

Mrs.   F.   King   3.00  25.00 

Peace     5.00  

America  bulblets,   $4.00  per  peck,   $15.00  per  bu. 

250  at   1000  rate.     5%    for  cash   with  order. 

E.    E.    STEWART,    BROOKLYN,    MICH. 

GLADIOLUS    BULBLETS. 

America,     Panama,     Halley,      Mrs.     F      King 
Crackerjack   and   Princeplne,   50c    per   1000;   6000 
for  $2.00,   10,000  for  $3.00,   postpaid. 

Primulinus     Hybrids     and     Wftitzer's     General 

J"^!^"^;.   *^''    P^f    lO**";    5000    toT    $1.60;    10,000 
for  $2.60,  postpaid. 

.<Y«  ■■  A"J?„^^*^''"'''*'«°-    *100   per   1000;   50OO  for 
$4.00;    10,000   for   $6.00.   postpaid. 

/,,.,.  ,         ^  ^'-    ^^ON    WINTZER, 

Gladiolus    Grower,  West    Grove.     Pa. 

_  BARGAIN~iN  "GLADIOLI. 

Four   of    the    leading   florist    varieties    mixed; 

namely.  Schwaben.  Peace,  America,  Halley,  Mrs. 

Watt;  flzea    1%   to  2%-ln.,  $16.00  per  1000;    % 

to  iy4-in.,    $13.00  per  1000;    planting  atock.    V5 

i?<,^'"-   '^•°°  P"  1000;   bulblets,   75c  per  qtV, 
$10.00  per  bu.  •-       -.    t 

Primulinus    Hybrids,     mixed.     Hi     to    2%-ln.. 

ISp^eriSSS"^    -^'"-    ^^""'    '^    '»    2^-'"- 
First  class  stock  grown  by  a  gpeclallst.     Cath 
with  order. 

CARL    E.    SCHMIDT, 
303  Seward  Ave.,         Auburn,  N.  Y. 

GLADIOLUS  PRIMULINUS. 

The  coming  Gladiolus  for  early 

forcing,  artistic  display  and  new  colors. 

First  size,   H4   to  2%-ln $25.00  per  1000 

Second   size,    1    to   H4-ln 12.00  per  1000 

Third  size.  %  to  1-ln 8.00  per  1000 

£?">:»>  size.    %   to   %-ln 6.00  per  1000 

Fifth  size,   %-ln.  and  less 3. 00  per  1000 

The  smallest  bulbs  will  produce  and  flower: 
they  only  blossom  later  In  the  fall. 

6  per  cent  discount  on  cash   with  order. 
30  days  net. 
THE    CHAUTAUQUA    FLOWERPIELD   CO. 
R.  F.  D.  69.  Bemus  Point.  N.  Y. 

GLADIOLUS    BULBS.  ' 

Prices  per  1000 

Bulb- 
IVi-  1-  %.  %-  Under  lets 
Jn-        'n.        in.        In.      %-ln.    qt. 

America      $20       $12       $8       $6       $3       $1 

F.    Klnc 8  5  3  1 

F.     Pendleton 20         15  8         8 

Princeplne 15         10  B         1 

Bouquet     d'Or 18         12  8         6 

Schwaben     40         30         20         15         10         4 

Schwaben,   1%    to   2%-ln $60  00 

J.    DE  GROOT,    BULB   GROWER, 

Catonsvllle.    Md. 

Only  a  few  Gladioli  left.  Prices  per  lOOO. 
Fire  King.  3000.  %  to  %-In..  $10.00;  6000  bulb- 
lets, $1.50:  Mrs.  Watt,  600  %  to  %-In.,  $15.00; 
1000  bulblets.  $2.00:  Primulinus  Hybrids  780  1 
to  H4-ln.,  $10.00;  600  %  to  1-In.,  $8.60;  2000  % 
to  'H-in.,  .$5.00:  12.000  bulblets.  50c:  Jessie 
1000  %  to  %-ln..  $5.00:  2000  bulblets,  76c;  Mrs. 
Francis  King.  750  1  to  1%-ln.,  $10.00:  1000 
•%  to  %-In.,  $5.00;  25,000  bulblets,  60c;  Peace, 
7.''.0  %  to  %-ln.,  $7.50;  10.000  bulblets,  ,50c. 
Forest  Heights  Gardens,  1815  26th  Ave.  No  , 
Minneapolis,  Minn. 

GT.ADIOLUS~OROFF'S  DAWN. 
Tall,    vigorous,    shell-pink,    large    flowers,    fine 
cut   flower   variety,   $8.60  per  100 
PLANTING    STOCK    OF    MRS.    PENDLETON 

8000  %-ln.   to   %-ln $8.00  per  1000 

1250  %-ln.   to  %-ln 12.00  per  1000 

Good    stork:    cash    with    order 

G     WEBSTER   MOORB. 

4,38   N.    Main   St.,  Kenton,    O. 


156 


The  Florists^  Review 


Apsil  14,  1921 


GLADIOLI— Continued 


TO    MOVH    A    SURPLUS, 
We   offer    the   following    varieties   of    QladloU 
at   these  extremely  low  prices.  tu\r^,ic<on 

Halley,    2nd    size    *?2-22  "*' JSSS 

Pink   Beauty.    1st  size    40.00  per  1000 

Pink    Beauty,    2nd   size    ?5-99  P*' 1222 

Prince  of  Wales,  2nd  size 60.00  per  1000 

America,   Ist  size   H-22  P*' JS22 

America.  2nd  size  iSSS  SSJ  }2^ 

Niagara,  2nd  size   12-22  "*' J222 

Pea?e,    2nd    size    !2-22  S"  JSn 

Schwaben.     1st    size     40.00  per  1000 

Schwaben     2nd    size    30.00  per  1000 

8.    8.   8KIDBL8KY   &   CO., 

BO    Park    Place.  New    York. 

BLOOMING    GLADIOLUS    BULBS.       ~ 
America,    Augusta,    Burrell,    Crackerjack,    Chi- 
cago Wliite,    Kunderdi   Glory.   Glory  of  Holland, 
Halley,     Independence,     Little     Diamond.     Mrs. 
Francis    King,    Mrs.    F.    Pendleton.    Mrs.    Watt. 
Ningara,     President     Taft,     Princeplne,     Peace, 
Primulinus,    War   and    Willy   Wlgman. 
PLANTING     STOCK. 
America,     Crackerjack,     Mrs.     Francis     King. 
Peace  and  War.    Send  your  list  of  wants.  Prices 

'^'''''''       L.    W.    HOISINGTON    &   SON, 

Lansing,    Mich. 


GLADIOLI;  NICE  CLEAN  STOCK. 


Prices  are  per  1000 


1  to 
H4-ln 

America $12.00 

Chicago  White    14.00 

Francis  King   10.00 

Halley   900 

Ida  Van 14.00 

Niagara   24.00 

Panama   22.00 

Send  for  list  of  planting  stock. 
FRANKLIN   NURSERY, 
Richfield  Station,  Minneapolis. 


1%  to 
1%-ln. 
$17.00 
18.00 
15.00 
12.00 
18.00 
30.00 
30.00 


lV4-ln. 
up 

$23.00 
25.00 
20.00 
18.00 
24.00 
40.00 
85.00 


Minn. 


GLADIOLI. 
Will  quote  low  price  to  clean  out  before  spring 
rush   In  plants  starts:  ^  .^^    , 

Pink  Beauty.   1st  and  2nd  size; 

Prince  of  Wales.  1st  and  2nd  size; 

America.  1st  and  2nd  size; 

Peace.  1st  and  2nd  size; 

Schwaben,    lat   and   2nd    size; 

Halley.  1st  and  2nd  size; 

Pink  Perfection,  only  2nd  size; 

Lily  Lehman,  only  2nd  size. 

THE   WAYSIDE   GARDENS   CO.. 

Mentor.  0.   

TO   CLOSB^dUT   QUICKLY. 

8000  Halley.   No.  1 • $18.00  per  1000 

14000  Halley,   Nq.   2 14.00  per  1000 

18000  Halley.   No.   3 12.00  per  1000 

5000  Halley,   No.  4 10.00  per  1000 

1000  Pendleton.    No.   1 40.00  per  1000 

1000  Niacara.   No.   1 40.00  per  1000 

85  000   Baron    Hulot    hulblets.    extra    selected, 
V4    to   %-ln.,    the  lot,   $76.00. 
5  bushpls   Halley   bulblets.   1/6  to   %-ln.,  per 

bushel.   $14.00.  ^„     ^^ 

HOYT   BROS.    CO.,  _    ^ 

N.   11   Post  St., Spokane,   Wash. 

GLADIOLI. 
Special  offer  of  2nd   sized  Gladiolus  bulbs    1% 
to   H4-ln..    fine,    young   bulbs   at   bargain    prlceR: 

America ..$16.00    Augusta    $20.00 

Panama 25.00    Schwaben 40.00 

Halley   20.00    War   40.00 

Mrs     F    King....   16.00    Primulinus  Hyb...   18.00 

AbOTe  prices  all  per  1000;  250  of  one  kind  at 

1000  rates.     1  to  1%-ln.  bulbs  at  20  per  cent  less 

than  above  prices.  

N.    LEON    WINTZER. 

Gladiolus  Grower, West   Grove.    Pa. 

GLADIOLUS    BULBLETS. 

America  $15.00  per  bu. 

m"     F     Kinc. 1500  per  bu. 

ilnliev  ■  25.00  per  bu. 

".narna  ■:;:::::::: 40.00  perbu. 

All  wnslied  and  free  of  dirt.     Tlicse  prices  are 
fob    West   Grovp.    Pii.      Not   cash  with  order. 

'  '  N.     LEON    WINTZER, 

Glndlolus  Grower.  __     West   Grove,    Pa. 

GLADIOLI. 

FIRST    SIZE.    1V>-IN.    AND    UP. 

\nipriOii,    $24.00   per    1000;    H.nlley.    $30.00    per 

lOOfl:    Mrs.    F.    Kinc.    $24.00  por   1000;   S^-nben, 

$.-,0.00   por   1000:    NIaRarn,    $.^.^00   Ppr   1000;    Au- 

Eustn.  .«.T->.00  per  1000;  Mrs.   F.  Pendleton.  $58.00 

nor    liiO'V  ,.   , 

Ask    fcir    romplote    list. 
ROMAN     J.     IRWIN.    ^     ^     „     _. 

4.^    W.lSlli^t.. Now    York.    N.    Y. 

OLAniOLUS   BULBS 

OF  UNSURPASSED  BLOOMING  POWER. 
If  you  are  looking  for  bulbs  of  A  No.  1  qual- 
ity, true  to  name  and  up  to  size,  I  am  in  a  posi- 
tion to  suppl.v  you.  ..  ,  1  „.!.«. 
Write  tndnv  for  my  descriptive  wholesale  price 
list  on  large"  sizes  or  planting  stock.  Special 
quotation  on  large  quantities. 

JELLE   RODS.  ^    „ 

Gladiolus  Sppclallst.  Box^^oncord.   Mass. 

GLADIOLI. 

See  our  advertisement  In  this  Issue. 

4,000,000   planting   sizes. 

Correspondence  cordially  Invited. 

Ask  our  prices  before  ordering  elsewhere. 

Real   bargains  to  offer  In  healthy,  young, 

vigorous  bulbs,  guaranteed  In  every  way. 

Ask  for  our  complete  list. 

UNITED  BULB  CO., 
Box  A,  Mt.  Clemens,  Mich. 
Gladioli.   8000  mixture,    from   1   to   2-in..    $8.00 
per   1000;    6000    mixture.    %    to   lln..    $4.00   per 
1000  J.    J-    Hatz,    Mizpah,    N.    J. 


NO  ROOM  TO  PLANT. 
All    priced    per    1000. 
Win    sacrlflce    fine    America,    Francis    King, 
Crackerjack,      Miss     Lucile     and      Meadowvale, 
l>4-ln.  up,  $12.50;   1  to  1%-ln.,  $0.00. 

Crackerjack,  Miss  Lucile  and  Meadowvale, 
%  to  lln..  $6.60;  %  to  %-ln..  $4.00.  Very  fine 
Panama.   1%-in.  and  up.   $20.00. 

P.    A.    LAESER.    SUN    PRAIRIE.    WIS. 

GLADIOLI.   STRICTLY   FIRST  SIZE. 

America    $27.00  per  1000 

Mrs.    Francis   King 28.00  per  1000 

Halley    86.00  per  1000 

Niagara    50.00  per  1000 

Peace 45.00  per  1000 

Panama     45.00  per  1000 

WILLIAM   F.   KASTING  CO.. 
568  Washington  St.. Buffalo.   N.   Y. 

GLADIOLUS  BULBS. 
Florists'  Mixture  including  America.  Hulot, 
Klondike,  King,  Crackerjack  and  many  other*, 
first  size,  $15.00  per  1000;  second  size,  $12.00  per 
1000.  Genuine  Prophetess,  first  size,  $18.00  per 
1000;  second  size,  $15.00  per  1000.  The  above 
are  all  high  grade,  plump  bulbs.  Specially  priced 
for  quick  sale.  Immediate  shipment.  Cash  only. 
MRS.  J.  W.  MOORE,  TIFFIN,   0. 

PI^NTING  STOCK. 
I  have  a  quantity  of  small  sizes  In  the  fol- 
lowing gladiolus  bulbs:  Annie  Wlgman.  Jeanne 
Dieulafoy,  Niagara.  Panama.  Peace.  Pendle- 
ton. Scarsdale.  Schwaben,  War  and  others,  also 
a  limited  quantity  of  sizes  No.  1  and  No.  2. 
It  win  pay  to  send  for  my  price  list. 

FRANKLIN    BENNER. 
507  Northwestern  Bank  Bldg..  Minneapolis.  Minn. 

PETOSKEY  GROWN  GLADIOLI. 
Full  of  pep. 
Autumn  Queen,  the  best  late-blooming  Gladio- 
lus in  existence,  extra  large  bulbs.  $25.00  per 
1000.  Write  for  price  list  of  all  sizes  and  bulb- 
lets;  many  of  the  leading  varieties,  as  well  as 
some  of   the   choice  new   ones. 

C.  M.  GROSSMAN. 
Petoskey.    Mich. 

gladioli] 

America  and  Mrs.  Francis  King.  No.  1.  $10.00 
per  1000.  No.  2,  $16.00  per  1000;  Halley  No.  2. 
$16.00  per  1000.  Planting  sizes  and  bulblets  of 
America  and  King,  write  for  prices  stating 
quantity  desired. 

0.  F.  DAMBACH. 
R.  F.  D.  No.  1. New  Brighton.  Pa. 

GLADIOLUS    PLANTING    STOCK. 

2.000,000  BULBS. 

%   to  1-ln.,    H   to  %-ln..    H-in.   and  less. 

Remember   NORTHERN-GROWN,   full   of   vigor; 

they  are  the  best. 

Will  mail  samples  and  prices  on  demand. 

ARTHUR   HANS. 

Billerica.   Mass. 

"         MRS.     FRANCIS    KING     GLADIOLUS. 
No.    1,   $20.00  per  1000;   No,   2,   $15.00  per  1000; 

No.    3,    $12.00    per    1000. 

AMERICA    GLADIOLUS. 
No.   1,   $20.00  per  1000;   No.    2,   $15.00  per  1000; 

No.   3,   $12.00  per  1000. 
THE   GOOD    &    REESE   CO.,    SPRINGFIELD,    0. 

GLADI0Li7~BrTgHT,    clean,    pure    STOCK. 
Ooldon  Measure,   %   to  %-in.,   $5.50  per  5; 
Golden  Measure   bulblets,    $15.00  per  100; 
Mrs.    Dr.    Norton    bulblets,   $0.00  per   1000; 
Paniima,  loss  than  %-in.,  $4.00  per  1000. 
Other  varieties  and  sizes  quoted. 
F.    0.    HORNBERGER.    HAMBURG.    N.   Y. 

Bargain,  Bargain,  a  sman  surplus  of  Michigan 
grown  Prince  of  Wales  bulblets  at  $3.00  per  1000. 
5000  for  $12.00.  the  lowest  price  these  ever  have 
been  and  probably  ever  will  be;  golden  salmon; 
extremely  early;  the  BEST  SEIJJNG  COLOR  of 
an.v  Gladiolus.  Immediate  shipment.  Postpaid. 
R.   M.   Champe.    Box  412  B.   St.    Petersburg.    Fla 

'  GLADIOLUS  BULBS.  " 

Clean,  sound,  plump,  ready  for  Immediate  ship- 
ment. 

America.  1%  to  2H-ln $25.00  per  1000 

Francis  King.  1%  to  2  % -In 25.00  per  1000 

8E VI N- VINCENT  CO.. 
612   Washington   St.,  San   Franclcco.  Cal. 

GLADIOLUS  BULBLETS. 

Write  for  bargain  list. 

Klrtlnnd     and     Lily     Wliite,     $B.00    per    1000; 

Mrs.    W.    E.    Fryer,    Prince    of    Wales,    Sulphur 

King,    Myrtle    and    Mary    Fennell,    mixed.    $3.00 

per  1000. 

J.   G.   BURROWS.  ONSET.   MASS.  

Gladiolus  America,  No.  3,  4,  6  and  6;  King 
No.  1  and  2;  Panama  No.  1.  2  and  3;  Pence  No. 
1  and  2;  Pride  of  Goshen  No.  1  and  5:  Schwaben 
No.  2.  America  bulblets,  $5.00  per  pk.  Write 
for  prices.  Flowerfarm.  Ray  C.  Bicknell.  Prop., 
Fort^  Atkinson.    Wis. 

Gladiolus  Queen  Esther,  adopted  by  the 
American  Gladiolus  Association;  pink  to  light- 
lilac;  large  and  early;  bulblets,  $5.00  per  pk. 
Write  for  attractive  prices  on  nil  sizes.  8.  0. 
Meilinger,   941  Parkview  Ave.,   Youngstown,  0. 

Gladiolus    Crackerjack,    best    early    dark    red; 
Prophetess,     very     early     yellow     with     carmine 
throat   and    America;    1st   size,    $20,00   per  1000; 
2nd   size,    $15.00   per    1000. 
Wagner  Greenhouses,   Tiffin,  0. 

Gladiolus  America.  1%-in.  and  np.  $20.00  per 
1000;  1%  to  11.4-ln..  $14.00  per  1000;  1  to  1%-ln., 
$10.00  per  1000.     Cash. 

F.  J.  Blxby.  Manchester,   N,  H. 

A   few   thousand   surplus   Gladiolus   bulbs,    first 

class,  healthy  bulbs,  price  per  100.  Francis  King.  : 

$1  25,    America,    $1.50.  I 

Henry    Winkelliniis.    Howell.    Mich.  ' 


Notice:  I  am  closing  out  my  entire  stock  of 
America  and  F.  King,  large  bulb*,  planting  itock 
and  bulblets.     Write  for  prices. 

John    B,    Humphrey,    Pataskala,   0. 

Gladiolus  America,  IMi-ln.  np,  $20.00  per  1000; 
Panama,  $36.00  per  1000.  Wayne  B.  Head.  Box 
37.  R.  D.  No.  3.   Warren.   Pa. 

Gladioli,  mixed.  40.000  %  to  %-in..  $2.50  per 
1000. Buster  Bros..  Wilmington,  0. 

Bargain   In  Autumn  Queen   bulblets. 
O.  H.  Ketcham,  South  Haven.  Mich. 

QRAPES. 

GRAPES,   NO.  2,   1-YBAR.   GOOD  PLANTS. 

Niagara    7c   Delaware    8c 

WELLER   NURSERIES   CO., 
Holland,   Mich. 

200.000  Grape   cuttings   in   surplus.      Cut  rate 
price  list  mailed  promptly  on  request. 
Charles  Nash   Nursery,   Three   Rivers,  Mich. 

Grapes.  10  varieties.  2-year,  $20.00  per  100. 
Hugo  Kind,  Shady  Lawn  Nurseries,  Hammon- 
ton.  N.  J. 

QYPSOPHILAS  ~~ 

Gypsophlla   Paniculata.   very  heavy,   $6.00  per 

100;     strong    field-grown     seedlings.     $1.60    per 

100.    $12.00    per    1000.      Cash    with    order.      F. 

Meeder.    761   Spencer   St.,    Grand   Rapids.    Mich. 

Gypsophlla  Paniculata,  strong  4-year-old 
plants,  field-grown,  that  will  bloom  this  sea- 
son,  $7.00  per  100.    $65.00   per   1000. 

8.   Bryson  Ayres  Co.,  Independence,  Mo. 

HARPY  FERNS 

Hardy  ferns.  Illustrated  descriptive  list 
mailed.    Ludvlg  Mosbaek,  Femdale,  Askov,  Minn. 

Hardy  Ferns.  26  varieties. 
L.  B.  Williams.  Exeter.  N.   H. 

HARPY  PLANTS 

HARDY   PLANTS. 

Per  10    Per  100 

Achillea   The    Pearl,    divisions $0.80     ^Jp.OO 

Anchusa    Italica    Dropmore   Variety     .90  8.00 

Anthemis   Tinctoria    80  7.00 

Aquilegias,      Canadensis,      Vulgaris 

and    Chrysantha     80  7.00 

Aster  Perrenne    80  7.0O 

Campanula     Medium,     white,     pink 

and    blue    80  7.00 

Delphinium   Belladonna    80  7.00 

Delphinium    Formosura    80  7.0O 

Delphinium     Chincnse.     white     and 

blue     70  6.00 

Dianthus      Barbatus,      mimed      va- 
rieties     70  6.00 

Dianthus   Plumarius,    hardy   garden 

pink,   named   varieties 70  6.00 

Hollyhocks,     double,     white,     pink, 

yellow   and   red 70  6.0O 

Matricaria   Capensis    TO  6.00 

Physostegia   Virginica    80  7.00 

Shasta   Daisy,   Alaska,   divisions...     .80  7.00 

Iris.    Liberty,    mixed    varieties 70  6.00 

All  the  above  2-year,  field-grown.  Packing 
free.      Cash,    please. 

JOHN    IRVINE,   BAY  CITY.   MICH. 

STATUE    LATIFOLIA. 
Fine  plants;   will  satisfy  anyone.     Price,   $1,25- 
per  10.   $10.00  per  100. 

H4.RDY  BORDER  PLANTS. 

Per  10     Per  100 

AQUILEGIAS,    assorted    $1.25         $10.0a 

CHRYSANTHEMUMS,    hardy,    as- 
sorted       l.CO  15.00 

COREOPSIS     1.00  8.00 

GAILLARDIAS    90  8.00 

HOLLYHOCKS,    assorted,     single.      .90  7.00 

HOLLYHOCKS,    assorted,    double.   1.00  8.00 

PYRETHRUMS      1.00  8.00 

SHASTA    DAISIES     1.00  8.00 

TRITOMAS    1.50  14.0a 

The  above  are  a  few  of  the  many  hardy  border 
plants  we  grow.  You  must  have  my  new 
b\illetln  to  get  the  complete  list.  Send  for  it 
today. 

Good  stock,  prompt  shipment.  Cash  with 
order,  please. 

YOUNG'S    AURORA    NURSERIES. 
Aurora,     111. 

HARDY   PERENNIALS^  ' 

Strong,  field-grown,   transplanted  seedlings. 

Aquilegias.  Coerulea  and  Chrysantha,  $2.00 
per   100. 

Digitalis  Gloxinaefiora  purple  and  white,  $2.50 
per  100. 

Hollyhocks,  double,  six  separate  colors,  $2.50 
per  100. 

Shasta   Daisies.  Alaska,  $3.00  per  100. 

Sweet  William,  single  mixed,  nice  and  strong. 
$3.00  per  100. 

Pyrethrum  Hybridum,  $2.50  per  100. 

Delphinium  Belladonna.  $2.50  per  100.  $20.00 
per  1000. 

Cash,    please. 

NORMAN    A.    SCHMIDT, 

1084   3rd    St.. Mil wn ukee.    Wis. 

Nice  strong  1-year  seedlings,  Shasta  Daisy; 
Stokesln;  Pinks,  double  Scotch,  clove  scented; 
coreopsis  Ijinoeolata:  Oriental  Poppy;  Physo- 
stegia Virginica  and  Alba;  Columbine  in  four 
varieties:  Aohlllea  The  Pearl:  Hibiarus  Crimson 
Eye;  Biota  Orlentalls;  Syrlnga  Vulgaris,  70c  per 
100.   $6.00  per  1000,  prepaid.     Cash  or  check. 

See  Clematis  advertisement.  Send  for  Hat.  J. 
Dvorak,  Nurseryman,  R.  F.  D,  No.  4,  Hemp- 
stead,   N.  Y. 

Cnrnntlon,    nnnual.    giant    Marguerites,    mixed, 
and  Chnubaud  mixed;  strong,   10-week-old  plants, 
nt  one  per  100,  .f-.-W  per  1000.     Cash  with  order. 
Elgin  Plant  Co,.  Elgin,  111. 


April  14,   1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


157 


WELLBK'8   PERBNNIAL  SPBCIALTIBS. 

With  that  One  root-system.  No.  1  fleld-srown 
plants;  always  the  best. 

Per  100    Per  1000 

Agrostemma  Coronarla  |  8.00         

Campanula  Grossekl 7.00       $  60  00 

Delphinium    Belladonna    12.00  100.00 

Delphinium  Formosum  10.00  80.00 

Sweet   William,   mixed 7.00  60.00 

Sweet  William,   Scarlet   Beauty    8.00  70.00 

Dlantbus   Plumarlus,   1-year 7.00  60.00 

Physalli    (Lantern    plant) 8.00  70.00 

PhysosteKla    Virginlca    7.00  60.00 

Budbeckia    Newmanil    7.00  60  00 

2S  at  100  rate,  2B0  at  1000  rate.  Ask  for  com- 
plete list.     Order   today. 

WBIiLBR  NDR8BRIB8  CO..   HOLLAND,   MICH 
PINKS.      " 

Old-fashioned  Scotch  Clove  Pinks;  hardy, 
strong,  fleld-grown,  all  colors  mixed,  mostly 
white  and  pink  colors,  $8.00  per  100.  These  will 
retail  readily  at  85c  each. 

Hardy  Grenadln  red  Carnations,  heavy  field- 
grown,  $12.00  per  100. 

CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 

Hardy  Anthemis  or  everbloomlng  summer 
Chrysanthemums;  strong  plants  that  should 
bloom  profusely  from  June  until  October;  lemon 
yellow,  fine  for  funeral  work  and  baskets;  heavy 
field    clumps,    $10.00   per   100,    $05.00   per    1000. 

S.    BRYSON    AYRB3   CO., 
Independence,  Mo. 

HARDY    PERENNIALS. 

Phlox  Mrs.  Jenkins,  $7.00  per  100,  $60.00  per 
1000;  Centaurea  Montana,  $8.00  per  100;  Arte- 
misia Lactlflora,  $15.00  per  100;  Qypsophila 
Panlculata,  $8.00  per  100,  $70.00  per  1000. 

Also  have  a  nice  lot  of  Oypsophila  Panlculata, 
1-year-old,  2nd  size  at  $4.00  per  100,  $35.00  per 
1000. 

GEO.    A.    PENROSE, 
220  Lipplncott  Ave.,  Riverside,    N.  J. 

HARDY    PLANTS. 
Field-grown  hardy  perennial  plants: 

Phlox  Subulata  Alba    $6.S0  perlOO 

Phlox   Subulata    Rosea    6.50  per  100 

Aster  St.  Bgwln   7.00  per  100 

Hardy    Pink    Bssex    Witch 7.00  per  100 

Valeriana     Rubra     6.00  per  100 

Oeum    Mrs.    Bradsbaw    6.00  per  100 

C.   C.   HALLINAN, 
B07    B.    Brie    St., Palneevllle.    O. 

PHTSOSTBGIA  VIROmiCA  OBANDIFLORA. 
Bine  clnrnpa,  sure  to  bloom  thU  year;  tliit  la 
the  best  hardy  perennial  plant  In  existence,  botii 
for  landscape  or  cut  flower  purposes;  large  spikes 
of  pink  flowers  from  July  until  October,  $9.00 
per  100,   $35.00  per  1000. 

H.    J.    STOCKMANS. 
Happy  Valley  Farms, La  Salle,  III. 

ADGUST   SEEDLINGS. 

Delphinium  Belladonna  and  Gold  Medal  Hy- 
brids, Shasta  Daisies,  Stokeslas  and  Sweet  Wil- 
liams,  $6.00  per  1000. 

Anchusa    Italica,    $1.00   per   100;    Phyaostegia, 
divisions,  $2.60  per  100. 
H.   HIlZs.   BRISTOL.  IND. 

Shasta  Daisies,  Alaska  and  King  Edward  VII; 
Oriental  Poppies,  strong,  transplanted  stock, 
$2.60  per  100,  prepaid;  2-ln.  Popples,  6c  each; 
Boston  Ivy  and  Clematis  Paniculata,  1-year-old 
from  pots,  $6.00  per  100. 
8.   W.    Pike.   St.   Charles.   111. 

HARDY  PLANTS. 
Hollyhocks,      Gnlllardlas.      Coreopsis,      Hardy 
Pinks,    Sweet    Williams,    Shasta    Daisies,    Hardy 
Phlox    and    Pyrethrums.    strong    plants,    2H-in. 
pots,   $3.00  per  100.   $25.00  per  1000. 
J.    C.    SCHMIDT,    BRISTOL.    PA. 

Hardy  Perennials,  Coreopsis  Lanceolata,  Sweet 
William,     GalUardla,     Shasta     Daisies;     strong, 
transplanted   and  wintered  over  stock,   at  $1.00 
per  10,  $7.00  per  100.     Cash  with  order. 
Elgin  Plant  Co.,  Elgin,  HI. 

Asters,  hardy  pink,  purple  and  white,  $6.00 
per  100. 

Chrysanthemum    TTliglnosiim,    $6.00    per    100. 

Iris  Mme.  Chereau,  $6.00  per  100. 

Mrs.  F.  E.  Morrow,  North  Milwaukee,  Wis. 

STATICE    LATTFOLIA. 
Fine  plants:  will  satisfy  anyone.     Price,  $1.26 
per  10,   $10.00  per  100. 

YOUNG'S    AURORA    NURSERIES, 

Aurora.    III. 

Monarda      Cambridge      Scarlet,     strong,     field- 
grown  clumps.  $7.00  per  100;  also  a  nice  list  of 
other  hard.v  plants. 
J.    F.    Martin   Nurseries.    Box  97.   PalnesvlUe.    0. 

Strong  field-grown  plants  of  hardy  perennials. 
Send  for  complete  price  list.  William  Toole 
4  Son,  Hardy  Plant  and  Pansy  Farm.  Barahoo, 
Wis. 

Shasta  Daisy   and  Coreopsis,   $7.00  per  100. 

Hardy  Mums.  red.  white  and  pink,  $10.00  per 
100^ Julius  Kohankle.  Palnesvllle.   0. 

Hardy  Chrysanthemums,  red  and  pink,  $6.00 
per  100;  white  and  yellow,  $10.00  per  100. 

W.    H.    Nichols   &   Son,    Palnesvllle,    0. 

We  have  a  large  selection  of  field-grown  hardy 
plants;  ask  for  onr  catalogue. 

The  Wayside  Gardens  Co..  Mentor^O^^ 
~Hardy  Phlox.  2-vear.  and  other  strong  peren- 
nlals. W.   H.   Salter.   Rochester.   N.  Y. 

HELIOTROPES       IZ^ZZZI 

HELIOTROPES.         ' 
2M-ln.    best    fragrant    blue,    $8.60    per   100. 
BBZDEK  GREENHOUSES.  CEDAR  RAPIDS,  lA. 


Heliotropes,  Oentefieur,  Bllsabeth  Dennlson. 
2^-in.  pots,  $6.00  per  100,  $60.00  per  1000; 
rooted  cuttings,  $2.00  per  100,  $18.00  per  1000. 
Roman  J.  Irwin,  48  W.  18th  St.,  New  York,  N.Y. 

Heliotrope,  dark,  fragrant,  well-rooted  cut- 
tings, $1.60  per  100,  $14.00  per  1000,  postpaid. 
Cash. J.  P.  Cannata,  Mt.  Freedom,  N.  J. 

Heliotropes,    rooted    cuttings,    $2.00    per   100, 
$18.00  per  1000.     Prepaid. 
8.  D.  Brant,  Clay  Oenter,  Kan. 

Heliotropes,  4  varieties,  2^-ln.,  6c  each. 
The  McGregor  Bros.   Co.,   Springfield.   0. 

Heliotropes,  rooted  cuttings,  blue,  $1.50  per 
100.  Quaker  Hill  Greenhouses,  Sebring,  O. 

HIBISCUS 
HIBISCUS. 

Peacbblow,  2^-ln $  6.00  per  100 

Sab-ViolaceuB,   2Vl-in 5.00  per  100 

Babra,  double  red,  4-ln 25.00  per  100 

Aurantiacus,  double  salmon,  2K-in.     5.00  per  100 
Aurantlacus,  double  salmon,  4-ln..  26.00  per  100 

THE    SCHMIDT    ft    BOTLBY    CO., 
Springfield,    O. 

CRIMSON  EYB. 

2-year, 

Hardy  Marsh   Mallow, 

$6.00  per  100. 

THB  IMLAY   CO..   ZANBSVILLB,   0. 

Hardy  Hibiscus,  2-year,  color  American  Beauty 
red,  $10.00  per  100. 
Crowell's  Gardens.  Goshen.  lad. 

HOLLYHOCKS 

50,000  Double  Hollyhocks  in  6  colors,  $8.00  per 
100,   $75.00  per   1000.     Stock   la  absolutely  free 
from   rust.     Do   not   buy   cheap   plants   that  are 
suffering  from  rust. 
The   Wayside   Gardens  Co.,    Mentor,    0. 

Double  Hollyhocks,  red,  white,  pltak  and 
orange,  2V6-ln.,   $6.00  per  100. 

The  McGregor  Bros.   Co.,   Springfield.   O. 

HONEYSUCKLES 

Honeysuckle,    Chinese   Twining,    2%-in.,    $4.00 
per  100;  Golden   Leaved,   2%-ln.,   $5.00  per  100. 
The  McGregor  Bros.    Co.,   Springfield,   0. 

HYDRAWaEAS 

FRENCH    HYDRANGEAS. 

2H-in.,   $8.00  per  100. 

Plus  6%   for  packing. 

Immediate  or  later  delivery. 

Baby  Blmbtnette,  silvery  rose. 
General  de  Vibraye,  bright  rose. 

Mme.   E.   MoulUere,   white. 

Mme.  Chautard,  early,  free,  pink. 

Mile.  Lille  MoulUere.  carmine  rose. 

Orders  can  not  be  accepted  for  less  than  ten 
plants  of  a  single  variety. 

AMERICAN  BULB  CO.. 
172  N.   Wabash  Ave.,  Chicago,   111. 

HYDRANGEAS. 

Rooted    cuttings, 

Ready    now. 

Reselected  strain  of  Bouquet   Rose. 

Gen.  de  Vibraye  and  Emile  MoulUere, 

pink,  blue  and  about  10%  white, 

$4.00  per  100.   $30.00  per  1000; 

234-in.   pot   plants,   May  delivery, 

$7.00  per  100,   $65.00  per  1000. 

C.    U.    LIGGIT, 
Wholesale    Plantsman, 

303  Bulletin  Bldg.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

HYDRANGEAS.  ~ 
FRENCH    AND    OTAKSA. 
For  Mothers'  day  and  Memorial  day. 
From   5-ln.,    3   to   6   branches,   60c;    6-ln.,   3   to 
6  branches,  $1.00;  8-ln.,  6  to  10  branches,  $2.00 
each. 
Many  flower  buds  showing,  grand  stock. 
THB    IMLAY   CO., 
Znnesvllle,  O. 

French  Hydrangeas,  3-ln.,  for  April  and  May 
flowering,  16c  and  20c  each;  French  Hydrangeas, 
4-ln.,  for  April  and  May  flowering,  35c,  50c  and 
76c  each;  French  Hydrangeas  for  Immediate 
sales,  4-ln.  to  7-ln.,  60c,  76c,  $1.00,  $1.60,  $2.00, 
$2.50  and  $3.00  each.     Handsome  stock. 

Gullett  ft  Sons,  Lincoln,  HI. 

HYDRANGEA  BOUQUET  ROSE. 

Fine,  2  to  8  branches,  from  3-ln.  pots,  $25.00 
per  100;  larger,  8  to  5  branches,  field-grown 
stock,  suitable  for  6ln.  and  8-ln.  pots,  $40.00 
per    100. 

THB   CONARD   ft  JONES   CO.. 
West  Grove,   Pa. 

Hydrangeas,  Bouquet  Rose  and  Oen.  de  Vibraye 
strong,  well  rooted  cuttings,  60  per  cent  blue,' 
$4.00  per   100,   $35.00  per  1000. 

Strong  2%-ln.,  from  late  fall  cuttings  now 
dormant.  The  best  French  varieties.  Write  for 
list  and  prices. 

S.  S.  Skldelsky  ft  Co..  60  Park  Place.  New  York. 

POEHLMANN    BROS.    CO., 

Morton  Grove,   III. 

Quality   stock. 

HYDRANGEAS. 
Fine  plants  from  6-ln.,  7-ln.  and  8-In.  pots  at  from 
$1.00  to  $4J)0  ench^ 

Hydrangeas.  French  and  Otaksa,  4-ln.,  aoc; 
6-ln.,  35c.  L.  J.  Howe,  TItusvllle.  Pa. 


HYDRANGEAS,  OTAKSA  AND  FBBNCH. 

Perfect    tollage,    free    blooming    stock,    rooted 
cuttings  and  plants,  $3.00  per  100  and  up.     Oul- 
tucal  directions.     See  general  advertisement,  li- 
■OM  of  March  81,  April  7,  etc. 
THB    LINDSAY    CO.,    MI?JNBAP0LI8.     MINN. 

Hydrangeas  for  Immediate  delivery.  In  bad. 
and  sure  to  bloom  for  yoii;  2  buds,  50c;  8  and 
4,  75c;  large  plants,  $1.00  to  $3.00.  Add  6% 
for  packing.  Cash  with  order.  Don't  delay,  as 
supply  is  limited. 

Lester  Park  Greenhouses.  Duluth,  Minn. 

Hydrangeas,  best  French  varieties,  mixed; 
plants  in  6-in.  and  6-ln.  pots  with  8  to  8  buds; 
started  up  for  Memorial  day,   16c  per  bud. 

Colle  Bros.,   Summit,   N.   J. 

"  HYDRANGEAS. 

SEE    FRONT    COVER    ADVERTISEMENT. 

ROMAN    J.     IRWIN, 

43  W.    18th  ST., NEW   YORK,   N,   Y. 

Hydrangeas,  Otaksa  and  French,  strong  6  and 
6  in.  all  in  bud,  3  to  6  branches,  $56.00  per  100. 
Chas.  Whltton,  York  ft  Gray  Ave.,  Utlca,  N.  Y. 

Hydrangea  Otaksa,  field-grown,  10c,  16c  and 
25c;  pot-grown,  6  to  12  shoots,  75c,  $1.00,  $1.26 
and  $1.50  each.  Baur  Floral  Co.,  Brie,  Pa. 

IMPATIENS 

Impatlens   Sultanl,    pink   and   white,    cuttings, 
$1.00  per  100;   2-in.,  $4.00  per  100. 
Joseph  Austin,  35th  and  Park.  Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Impatlens   Sultanl,    pink    and    salmon,    2%-in., 
4c    GBch 
Clarence  A.  Ustler,  Fleming  St.,   Springfield,  0. 

IMPATIENS  SCLTANI. 

Pink  and   red,   2^-in..   6c. 

GULLETT  ft  SONS.  LINCOLN,  ILL. 

Impatlens    Sultanl,    deep    pink,    orange,    red, 
white  and  violet  rose;  2H-ln..  $6.00  per  100. 
Oak  Grove  Greenhouse,  Tuskegee,  Ala. 

Impatlens  Sultanl,  flne  plants,  2V4-ln.,  $6.00 
per  100.  Archlas  Floral  Co.,  Sedalia.  Mo. 

Impatlens  Sultanl,  red,  2-ln.,  $4.00  per  100. 
Cash,  please.         E.  B.  Randolph,  Delavan,  111. 

Impatlens,  4  colors,  rooted  cuttings,  $1.50  per 
lOQ.       Burden  Floral  Co.,  Bowling  Green,  Ky. 

^  "       IRISES  ~~ 


IRISES. 
Her  Majesty's  Maid,  Nestor,  Sane  Soucl,  Slbi- 
rica  Orientalls,  Canary  Bird,  $2.60  per  100;  Fla- 
vescens,  Mme.  Chereau.  Royal  King,  Vlctorleuse. 
Sappho  and  Sir  Walter  Scott,  $3.00  per  100. 

HARRY   FRANKLIN    BAKER, 
1118  W.  Lake  St., Minneapolis,  Minn. 

Irises,  Mme.  Chereau,  Celeste,  Her  Majesty, 
Queen  of  May,  Florentlna  and  Canary  Bird, 
strong  divisions,  $2.76  per  100;  Pallida  Dal- 
matlca,  $5.00  per  100;  mixed,  $2.00  per  100. 
Cash,  please.  ...  ,^ 

H.    0.    Mallett,    Breedsvllle,    Mich. 


GERMAN  IRIS. 

Celeste,   light  blue;   Sans  Soucl,   mahogany; 

Silver  King,  white, 

$3.00  per  100.  $25.00  per  1000. 

THB   IMLAY   CO.,    ZANESVILLE,    O.   

Irises,  Ada,  Beethoven,  Cherlon,  Gipsy  Queen, 
Hector,  La  Tendresse,  NIebelungen,  Princess 
Louise,   Queen  of  May   and   Afrlealne,    $2.00  per 

100. John   F.    Rupp,    Shlremanstown.    Pa. 

Irises,  Pallida  Dalmatica  and  May  Queen,  4c; 
Honorabllls  and  Canary  Bird,  3c;  SIblrIca,  2c 
each.        L.  Hemingway,  Benton  Harbor,  Mich. 

German  Iris,  30  varieties,  including  many  rare, 
$3.00  per  100,  prepaid. 

C.  E.  Houdyshel,  La  Verne,  Cal. 

Iris    Pallida    Dalmatica,    flne    roots,    $5.00   per 
100,  $46.00  per  1000.     Send  for  bargain  list. 
W.  J.  Bngle  ft  Son.  H.  8,  Dayton.  O. 

IVIES 


ENGLISH    AND    GERMAN    IVIES. 

English  Iv^',  4-In.  pots,  8  to  6  vines,  3-ft.  long. 
$30.00  per  100;  2V4-ln.  pots,  3  in  a  pot,  $8.00 
per  100.  $70.00  per  1000;  rooted  cuttings,  from 
sand,  $15.00  per  1000;  from  soil,  $20.00  per 
1000. 

German  Ivy,  rooted  cuttings,  $1.75  per  100, 
$15.00  per  1000;   2'4-ln.   pots.   $5.00  per  100. 

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

IVIES. 

German  or  Parlor  Ivy,   2<^-tn.,   $3.50. 

Alleghany     Vine     or     Improved     English     Ivy, 
leaves   large,   even   size;    used  any   place   English 
cnn    be    used,    and    Is    more    attractive;    2Hln., 
$1.00  per  doz.,   $8.00   per   100. 
OAK  GROVE  OREEXnOUSE,  TUSKEGEE.  AI.A. 

ENGLISH    IVY. 
Rooted    cuttings,    $2.00    per    100,     $18.00    per 
1000;    from   soil,   $8.00   per  100.   $25.00   per  1000: 
31n.  pots,  staked.  $8.00  per  100;  4-ln.,  $12.00  per 
100,   $100.00  per  1000. 

Cash.      No   packing   charge. 
THE    IMLAY    CO.,    ZANESVILLE.    O^ 

ENGLISH     AND     PARLOR     IVY! 
English    Ivy,    rooted    cuttings,    $2.00    per    100; 
214-ln.,     $4.00.       Parlor     Ivy,     rooted     cuttings, 
$1.50    per   100:    2%-ln.,    $3.00. 

BURDELL  FLORAL  CO.. 
Bowling   Green.    Ky. 

GERMAN   OR^ARLOR    1VY~ 

Rooted   cuttings.   $1.60  per  100.   $12.50  per  1000; 

2-ln..  $3.50  per  100,  $30.00  per  1000. 
_  SCHMAUS  BROS.,  PADUCAH.  KY. 
German   Ivy.   2  in.,   $3.00  per  100.     Cash. 

Jacobs  Bros..   P.  0.  Box  413.   Peoria.  III. 


158 


The  Florists^  Review 


April  14,  1921 


IVIES— Continued 


GERMAN    IVY. 
214 -In.,   $5.00  per  100.   »40.00  per  1000;   rooted 
cuttings,   $1.00  per   100. 
GULLBTT  &  SONS,  LINCOLN,   ILL. 

Parlor  and   EnKllsii   Ivy,   extra   heavy,  2'^-in., 
$5.00;  4-in.,  $12.00  per  100. 
Arclilaa   Floral   Co.,    Sedalla,    Mo. 

Parlor  Ivy,  A  No.  1  stock  from  3  to  6  leads, 
while  they  last  at  $5.00  per  100,  $50.00  per 
1000.     Cash.     John  P.  Uiden,   New   Albany,   Ind. 

English  Ivy,  2%-in.,  6c  each;  Water  fvy,  2'A- 
In.,   4c   each. 

The  McGregor   I5ro8.    Co.,    Springflold,    0. 

"English  Ivy,  6000  flnV^2>4-rn.,~ $50.00  perllOOO. 
Cash,  please.  J.  M.  Walther,  3645  Iowa  Ave., 
St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Parlor    Ivy,    rooted    cuttings,    $1.50    per    100; 
214-ln.,    $3.00   per   100. 
3.  M.  Harbison,  Danville,  Ky. 

Parlor  Ivy,   2V4-ln.,   A   No.   1,   $50.60  per  1000. 
Cash   with  order. 
John  F.  r^den,  253  CJierry  St^,  New  Albany,  Ind. 

English  Ivy,"  200  fine!  large  plants^  5  to  7  ft., 
$9.00,    $12.00  and   $15.00   per  doz. 

Rose  Hill  Nurseries,  New  Rochelle,  N.  Y. 

English  Ivy,  strong  cuttings,  from  soil,  $2.00 
per  100;  8-in.,  cut  baclc,  with  new  breaks, 
$10.00  per  100. J.  L^ Johnson,  DeKalb,  111^ 

Parlor  or  German   Ivy,    rooted  cuttings,  $10.00 
per   1000,    postpaid.      Cash. 
IlarglerfKle  Hros..   Shippensburg,   Pa. 

English  Ivy,  large  and  small  leaved,  nice  2%- 
In.  plants,  $4.50  per  100.  Cash.  C.  L.  Nled- 
nagel,    704   Kentucky  Ave.,   EvonsviUe,    Ind. 

English  Ivy,  well  rooted  cuttings,  $2.00  per 
100.  $17. .'(O  per  1000,  strong. 
S.  S.  Skldelsky  &  Co..  50  Park  Place,  New  York. 
'  English  Ivy,  good  4-in.,  $25.00  per  100.  Win- 
Held  S.  Ktrcber,  Cyclamen  Specialist,  Deflance, 
Ohio. 

German   and    Parlor  Ivy,    3-in.,    $6.00  per   100; 
rooted  cuttings,  $1.75  per  100,  $14.00  per  1000. 
De    jleester,     IIuml)oldt,     la. 

English  Ivy,  2M-in.,  SS.OtTper  10o7~Wltthuhn's 
Flower  Shop,  .SBOO  W.  25th  St.,  Cleveland,  O. 

German  Ivy  strong  plants,  2Vi-in.,  $3.50  per 
100. D.    R.    White,    Sandusky,    O. 

English  Ivy,  strong  rooted  cuttings.  $2.00  per 
100,   postpaid.     Clias.   Frost,   Konlhvorth,   N.   J. 

German   Ivy,   2%-in.,  SMsC  each. 
L.   J.    Rowe.    Tltusvllle.    Pa. 

English  Ivy,  strong  rooted  cuttings,  $2.00  per 
100.        Tbomasvllle  Nurseries,  Thomasville,  Ga. 

Parlor  Ivy,  214-in.,  $4.00  per  100,     Cash^ 
McRae-Jenkinson  Co..    New  Kensington.   Pa. 


English  Ivy,  strong  4-in.,  $15.00;  2%  In.,  $6.00 
per  100. Oullett  A  Sons,  Lincoln.  111. 

100. 


Parlor    Ivy, 
Cash. 


rooted    cuttings,    $1..'50    per 
Hyer  Bros.,  Chambersburg,  Pa. 


LANTANAS 

LANTANAS. 
The  weeping  variety  for  baskets,  bnxos.  vasos, 
or  borders,  strong  plants,  2in.,  $5.00  per  100. 
Also  Strawberry  Goraniiims,  or  Saxifraga  for 
baskets,  boxes,  or  vases,  2-ln.,  $0.00  per  100. 
Beautiful   plants. 

LOUIS     P.     FAULK, 
R.    F.    D.    No.    7,    Box   9,  Belleviie,    Pa. 

Lantana     Mrs.     XIoKlnlev.     everblooming,     l)e8t 
trailing,   strong  2M!-in.,   $<i.00  per  100, 

Arcbias   Floral    Co.,    Sedalia,    Mo. 

LILIES 


Hardy  Japan  Lilies,  8  to  9-in.,  Auratum,  $16.00 
per  100:  Spprlosiim  Rubrum  and  Speciosum 
Alba.   $15.00  per  100. 

The  Storrs  &   Harrison   Co.,   Palnesvllle,   O. 


LILIUMS 


LILIUM    TIG  RI  NUM. 
Choice  stock,  a   limited   quantity.  $10.00  per  100 

HARRY  FRANKLIN  BAKER, 
ms  W.    Tj!ke  St..  MlnnP«pnH«.   MJnn_ 

Hemerocallis    Flava,     I>>mon    Lily,    $2.00    per 
100;   extra   heavy,   $4.00  per  100. 

M.  L.  McCIave,   Benton  Harbor,   Mich. 


LILY  OF  THE  VALLEY 


TRUE  GERMAN   VALLEY. 
Best    select   pips.    $35.00   per   1000;    $18.50   for 
BOO;   $10.00  for  250. 

We  can  make  weekly  shipment*  of  250,   500  or 
1000  or  more,   ns  desired. 

AMERICAN    BULB    CO., 
172  N.  Wabash  Ave.,  Chicago,   III. 


LOBELIAS 


DOUBLE    LOBELIA    KATHLEEN    MALLARD. 

April  delivery,   2V(-in.  pots, 

$4.00  per  100.  $35.00  per  1000. 

A.    HENDERSON    &    CO.. 

166   N.    Wabash    Ave., Chicago,    111. 

I>ibelia     Kathleen     MallartT     double,     2\4-ln., 
$6.00  per  100;   3-in.,   $11.00  per  100. 
Roman  J.  Irwin.  43  W.  18th  St..  New  York  N.  Y. 

$L.50 


per 


Ix>lielins.     single,     rooted    cuttings, 
100,  2%-ln.,  $5.00  per  100. 

De  Meester,    Humboldt,    la. 
Lol>ella8.    dark    blue,    dwarf,    rooted    cuttings, 
$1.75  per  100.  $15.00  per  1000. 
li.   J.  Jlenter   Co.,   15  Cedar  St.,   Boston.   Mass. 
Dwarf  Lobelia,  2V4-ln..  3%cr 

L.    J.    Rowe,    Titnsvllle,    Pa. 


LOGANBERRY  PLANTS_ 

LOGANBERRY    PLANTSr 

$10.00  per  100,   $80.00  per  1000. 

SHENANDOAH   NURSERIES, 

Shenandoah,    la. 


MADEIRA  VINES   '      

Madeira  roots,  strong,  3  to  4  Ins.,  3c;  2  to  3 
Ins.,  2%c;  IH  to  2  Ins.,  2c;  planting  stock, 
$1.00  per  100.     S.   W.   Pike,   St.   Chftrles,   111. 

Madeira  Vines,  XX,  $3.00,  No.  1,  $2.00,  No.  2, 
$2.00  per   100,   big   stock.     Cash. 

C.    Ketscher.   Dover.   O. 


MARIGOLDS 


Marigolds,  Legion  of  Honor,  Dwarf  Golden 
Striped  and  Dwarf  Golden  Yellow,  fine,  strong,  8- 
week-old  plants,  at  90c  per  100,  $7.60  per  1000. 
Cash  with  order.     Elgin  Plant  Co.,  Elgin,  111. 

Dwarf  Marigolds,  In  bud  and  bloom,  3-ln., 
6V6c. L,  J.  Rowe,  Tltusvllle.  Pa. 

The  BEST"  WAY  to  get  rid  of  your  surplus 
stock  is   to   use   the   REVIEW'S   Classified   advs. 

Dwarf  Marigold  seedlings,   Ic  each. 

F.    C.    Freeman  &  Sons,   Portland,   Ind. 


MESEMBRYANTHEMUMS 


MESEMBRYANTHEMUMS. 

Notice:  You  will  see  my  advertisement  on  cul- 
ture of  the  Mesembryanfhemums  in  the  last 
several  issues.  No  more  2-ln.,  plenty  of  rooted 
cuttings,  $2.00  per  100.  These  are  equal  to  any 
2-ln.   plants  and  can   be  sent  by  parcel  post. 

Dew  Plants  and  Ice  Plants,  2-in.,  $5.00  per 
100.  These  are  extra  fine  for  baskets  or  boxes; 
rooted  cuttings,   $2.00  per  100. 

LOUIS     P.     FAULK, 
R^  r^D.   No.  7,  Box^9, Bellevue,  Pa. 

Mesembr.vanthemum    Cactlflora   llosea.    a    won- 
derful   blooming   plant,    that   every   florist   should 
grow  for  retail   trade;  rooted  cuttings,  $3.00  per 
100;   2»4-in..   $5.00  per  100. 
Baur  Floral  Co.,  Erie,   Pa. 

Mespinbryanthemums:     The   large   pink   bloom- 
ing kind;  small  pots,  $."?.50  per  100;  3-ln.,  ready 
to   bloom,    $8.00  per  100. 
C.   V.   Frueh,   R.   No.   2,   LIma,^._ 

Mesembryanthemums,    2i4-ln.,    $5. .50    per    100, 
$.50.00  per  1000;   rooted   cuttings,   $4.00   per  100, 
$35.00  per  1000. 
L.    J.    Renter    Co.,    15   Cedar   St.,    Boston.    Mass. 

Mesembryanthemums.     rooted     cuttings.     $1.00 
per   100;    2V4-ln.,   $3.25   per   100. 
Anderson  Floral  Co.,  015  John  St.,  Anderson,  Ind. 

,    Mesemhrynnthemums,    pink     blooming,    2V>-ln. 
$4.00  per   100.     Cash,   please.      Sunny   Point   Flo- 
ral  Co..    R.    No.    1.    North    Milwaukee.    Wis. 
Mesembryanthemums.   3-in..  $5.00  per  100. 

F.   H.   Parker,  Fort  Scott.  Kan. 


MONARDAS 


Monarda   Rosea.   3-in..  $8.00  per  100. 

The    McGregor    Bros.    Co.,    Springfield,    0. 


MOONVINES 


MOONVINES,    IPO>rOEA    NOCTTFLORA, 
Or    Oodfrp.v    Aschmann's,     well    known,    pure 
white,  waxy,  fragrant  Moouvlnes  bearing  flowers 
as  large  as  n  snuoor. 

:W   rears   on    the   market. 
2%-ln.   pots,   $0.00  per  100,   fine   for  propagat- 
ing; 4-iii.   p'l's.   staked,    at  .«L'0.00  per  100. 
CASH  WITH  ORDER.    ADD  5%  FOR  PACKING. 

GODFREY  ASCHMANN, 
1010  W.  Ontario  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Moonvines,   fail   struck,   2V>-in.   pots,   ready  for 
4-in.,    $0.00  per  100.      Casli.    please. 

Frost   &  Sponce.   Greenville.   0. 

Moonvines,    white   and   blue,   2i/4-ln.,   $0.00  per 
100. 
Joseph  Austin,   35th  and  Park,   Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Moonvlne,     Ipomoea     Graiuliflora    Alba,     strong 
plants,   ready  for  a   sliift.   2'>j-ln.,  $5.00  per  100. 
Keller  Florist,    Ijexlngton.    Ky. 

Moonvines.   white   and  blue,   from  2';^-In.  pots, 
$4.50  per   100.   $42,50  per  1000. 
George  II. ^ellen  Co..   Springfield,   0. 

Moonvlnes.     wliite.     2Vl-in.,    .5c;     well     rooted 
plants.    $2.00    per    100. 

F.  C.  Freeman  ft  Sons.   Portland.   Ind. 

Ipomoea   Granillflora.    2H-ln 6c  each 

Ipomoea   Maxima,    2V4-in 5c  each 

McGregor  Bros.   Co.,   Springfield.   0. 

>TnonvinPs,   white,   good,   strong  plants,  214-ln,, 
$5.00  per  100. 
Tjie   Reeser  PIant_Co^,   SpringfleldM). 

Moonvlnes.  Maxima,  large  white  and  blue,  2%- 
In.,   $4.50  per   100. 

The  Schmidt  *  Botley  Co.,  Springfield,  O. 

White     Moonvlnes     pinched     once,     3-in..     $5.00 
per   100.      Sands.    The    Florists.    Jackson.    Tenn. 

.Moonvlnes.   2V-in.,    $5.00   per    100.     Cash. 
Daut  Bros.,  120  E.  Prairie  St.,  Decatiw,  HI. 

wTyrtle 

MYRTLE. 
Hardv    Crape    varieties    for    covering    graves, 
etc  .     ready     now,     $7.00     per     100,     $60.00    per 
1000. 

ROMAN   J.    IRWIN, 

43  W.  18th  St., New  York,   JT  Y. 

HARDY  MYRTLE  FOR  CEMETERY. 

6  to   10  leads,    full   of  green  leaves, 

ready   for   Immediate  shipment, 

$20.00  per  1000  bunches. 

HERMAN    SCHIjACHTER. 

600  B.   Ross  Ave..   St.  Bernard.   0. 


MYRTLE 

A  Kunderd  variety;  Rochester  grown; 

6000  No.   4   $4.00  per  100 

3000  No.    3    5.00  per  100 

Planting    stock,    $20.00   per    1000; 
1000   or   more    each    size    less    5%. 

FRED  W.  CLEMENTS.  GLADIOLUS  GARDENS. 
Rochester,   N.  Y. 


NURSERY  STOCK 


NURSERY    STOCK. 

FRUITS. 

Per  10  Per  100 

Apple,   assorted,   11   o   16   Ins $6.50  $60.00 

Crab  Apple,  assorted,  11  to  10  ins.  7.00  

Cherry,    11    to    16    ins 12.50  

Blackberries,    assorted    3.60 

Dewberries     4.0O 

Currant,    1   year,   small 1.00  8.00 

Currants,    2-year,    assorted 2.50  22.00 

Grapes,     2-year,     assorted 2.00  16.00 

Grapes,    1-year,    small 75  6.00 

Raspberries,    black    50  2,60 

Raspberries,    red    50  2.60 

Rhubarb,   2-year,   medium GO  5.00 

Asparagus    roots    1.26 

SHRUBS. 

Althaea   in   variety,    3   to   4  ft 3.50  32.00 

Berberis  Thunbergll,  12  to  18  in..   1.35  12.00 

Berberis  Thunbergll.  18  to  24  ins..   1.80  16.00 

Berberis  Thunbergll,  24  to  30  Ins..   2,25  20.00 

Cornus  In  variety,  2  to  3  ft 2.00  18.00 

Cornus  in  variety.   3  to  4  ft 2.25  22.00 

Deutzia  Gracilis  Rosea.  2  ft 3.50  30.00 

Russian   Olive,    2    to   3    ft 2.00  17.00 

Forsvthla  in  variety,  3  to  4  ft 2.25  20.00 

Kerria  Varlegata,    18  Ins 8.50  30.00 

Bush  Honeysuckle.   3   to  4  ft 2.25  20.00 

Slock    Orange,    4   ft 2.25  20.00 

Wild   Crab,    2  to  3   ft 4.50  40.00 

Bechtel's   Crab.  2   to  3  ft 5.50  .50.00 

Wild     Roses,     2-year     2.50  20.00 

Spiraea  Van  Houttei,  2  to  3  ft...   1.75  15.00 

Spiraea  Van  Houttei,   3  to  4  ft...   2.50  22.00 

Spiraea   Van   Houttei,    4   ft 3.25  30.00 

Our  organization  Is  working   full   time  and    up 

to  the  minute  to  send  out  the  stock  that  is 
GROWN  RIGHT,  DUG  RIGHT.  PACKED 
RIGHT. 

The  above  ure  but  a  few  of  the  man.r  shrubs 
and  other  lines  we  grow.  Write  for  our  trade 
list  which  conlaina  a  complete  list.  A  full  force 
packing.      Orderr    shipped    promptly. 

YOUNG'S    AURORA    NURSERIES. 
Aurora,    III, 


LINING    OUT    STOCK,    RUNNERS. 

Blgnonla    Radicans    $25.00  per  1000 

Lycium   Chlnense    25.00  per  1000 

Symphorlcarpos    Vulg.irls    25.00  per  1000 

HARDWOOD  CUTTINGS. 

Sallx   Caprea.    Pussy    Willow $3.00  per  1000 

Salix  Pentandra,  Laurel  Leaf 

Willow     3.00  per  1000 

Sallx,    Basket   or   Tying   Willow 3.00  per  1000 

STOCK    FOR    READY    SALES. 
Forsythla.   Golden  Bell.  2  to  3  ft..  .$15.00  per  100 

Syrlnga    Nivalis.    4    to   5  ft 25.00  per  100 

Spiraea   Opultfolia,    5   to   6   ft 20.00  per  100 

Spiraea  Arguta  Multiflora.  2  to  3-ft.   25.00  per  100 

Syrlnga  Coronarlus,  2  to  3ft 15.00  per  100 

Syrlnga  Coronarlus.  3  to  4-ft 20.00  per  100 

Symphorlcarpos  Vulgaris,   2  to  3  ft.  15.00  per  100 
PERENNIAL    DIVISIONS. 

Ftinkla    Coerulea    $25.00  per  1000 

Iris  SIblrIca    25.00  per  1000 

Rudbeckia    Newmanii     25.00  per  1000 

Chrysanthemum  riiginosnm   25.00  per  1000 

PERENNIALS.    UNDIVIDED    STOCK. 

Yucca    FilamentosM.    3   years $15.00  per  100 

Platycodon.    mixed    8.00  per  100 

VINES    FOR    READY    SALES. 
Celastrus    Artlculata,    Japanese 

Bittersweet    $25.00  per  100 

Lycium   Chlnense,   Matrimony   vine.   15.00  per  100 
Blgnonla   Radicans,   Trumpet  vine..  25.00  per  100 

Lonicera,    Honeysuckle    vine    25.00  per  100 

SHADE   TREES. 

Ulmus  Americana,    1   to  1%-ln $60.00  per  100 

Catalpa  Speciosa,   1%   to  2-in CO  00  per  100 

Fr.ixlnns    Americana,    1    to   1%-ln..   ,50.00  per  100 

Gledltschia   Triacanthos.    %    to  1-in.  .50.00  per  100 

Cash  with  order  to  unknown  parties. 

OTTO   WITTBOLD   NURSERY. 

6319    Impulse    Ave.,  Clilcago.    111. 

NIJRSERY    STOCK. 

5000  Hydrangea  Art)orescena  (Hills  of  Snow) 
from  2%-ln.  pots,  for  lining  o\it,  $8.00  per  100, 
$35  00   per    1000. 

.500  Deutzia  Crenata  Flore  plena.  Rosea,  doiible 
pink.  6  to  7  ft.,  heavy  bushes,  $35.00  per  100. 
Packing  at   cost. 

BOO  Syrlnga  (Phlladelphus)  Virginalls.  new, 
everblooming  variety,  3  sizes,  $4.00,  $5.00  and 
$6.00  per  doz. 

ROSE    HILL   NURSERIES, 
New   Rochelle.    N.   Y. 

Syrlnga  Grandiflora,  heavy  rooted,  strong  %- 
ft.,  $3.00  per  doi.,  $16.00  per  100;  No.  2,  25% 
less.  P.  D.  Asplnwall,  Fort  Atkinson.  Wis. 

Berberis  Thunbergll.  very  buahv  stock.  24  to 
30-lns.,  20c;  30  to  40-in8.,  25c.  Cash  with  order. 
Packing  free.  S.  W.  Pike,  St.  Ci     les.  III. 


Apbil  14,  1021 


The  Florists^  Review 


159 


LINING 


Alblda,    3300 
Gr'fl'a  Rosea, 
Qr'fl'a   Rosea, 
Morrowi,    15 
Morrowl,    33 
Ruprechtiana, 
Ruprechtlann, 
Ruprechtiana, 
1700    


OUT   STOCK    IN 
LONICBRA. 
Yrs.   No.     Ft. 

1      

2     

4 
2 
3 
2 
3 


1 

900  1 
150  4 
...  3 
...  3 
20  3 
33  3 


STORAGE. 
Rchs. 


1  to  2% 
3  to  4 
3  to  4 
3  to  4 
3  to  4 


1  to  3  r 
3  to  5 
1  to  3 
3  to  5 
1  to  5 


Coronarltis,   5300. 
Coronprius,  3300. 
Coronariug,   900. . , 
Oordonianus,    700. 
Gordonianua,    450. 


PHILADELPHUS. 


Nigra 
Nigra 
Nigra 
Nigra 


Auren, 
Aiirea, 
Aurea, 
Aurea, 


Blllardll,     160 

Billardll,     6,50 

Blllardll,  39.')0... 
Billardll,  64.50. . . 
Blllardll,  8850. . . 
Cri.spifolla,  1400.. 
CrlBplfoIia,   1150.. 

Crispifolia,   20 

Crisplfolla,  175... 
Crispifolia,  300... 
Crlspifolin,  100... 
Crispifolia,  1500. . 
Fontenaj'sii    Alba, 

1000    

Fontenaysil   Albii, 

2250    

Fontenaysil    Alba, 

2.350    3 

Fontenaysil   Albn 

1300    

Fontenaysil   Alba 

4670    

Callosa  Froebeli, 

4900    

Callosa  Froebeli, 

12,700 


SAMBUCUS. 
55.  4     1     4  to  5 
4     2     4  to  5 
4     3     4  to  5 
4     4     4  to  5 
SPIRAEA. 
3     1     2  to  3 
3     2 
3 
4 


150 
375 
250 


S  to8 
3  to  5 
1  to  3 
1  to  3  1' 


2  to  3 
2  to  3 
1  to  2^4 


5  to  8 
3  to  5 
1  to3 
1  to3  1't 


2  to  3 
2  to  3 
2  to  3 

1^  to2H 


5  to  8 
3  to  5 
1  to  3 
1  to3 


3     1     2  to  3 

3     2     2  to  3 

3     2  to  3 


5  to  8 
3  to  5 
1  to  3 


3    4     1  to  2%     1  to  3  rt 


Nobleana, 
NobIean;i, 
Nobleana, 
Nobleana, 
Nol)leana, 
Regellana 
Regeliana 
Regellana, 


49 

(iO 

133... 
325... 
2000.. 

70... 

200.. 

1700. 


Regeiiana.  2300.. 
Rotundifolla,  80.. 
RotimdifoUa,    100. 

Sallclfolia,    70 

Sallclfolia,  175... 
Sallclfolia,  2075.. 
Sallclfolia,  2500.. 
Sallclfolia,  1.500.. 
Sallclfollii,  2300.. 
Semperflorens,  70. 
Semperflorens,   .50. 


2  to  3 
2  to  3 
2  to  3 
1%  to  2% 

2V03"' 
2  to  3 
3 

1%  to  2M, 

2  to  3 

2  to  3 

2  to  3 

2  to  3 

2  to  3 
1%  to  2% 


Semperflorens,   100 
Semperflorens,  150 
Ulmlfolla,    225.... 
Ulmlfolia,    1425... 
Ulmlfolla,    1.575... 
Ulmlfolla,    400...    2 
Van  Hoiittei.   1400  1 
Van  Houttel,  27.50  2 
Van  Honttel,  90. .   3 
Van  Honttel,   10.50  3 
Van  Honttel.   1925  3 
Van  Ilouttpl. 
Van  Honttel, 
Van  Honttel, 
Van  Houttei, 


1  2  to  3 

2  2  to  3 

3  2  to  3 

4  1%  to  2% 

2  2  to  3 

3  2  to  3 

4  1%  to  2% 


2  to  3 
2  to  3 

2  to  3 

3  to  4 
3  to  4 
3  10  4 
3  to  4 


1740. 
19.50  4 
3025  4 
46.50  4 

CORNUS. 

950 2 

CLEMATIS. 
Clematis   Panlcnlatn,    10.000   l-yr. 
KLEHM'S    NURSERIES. 


5  to  8 
3  to  5 
l.to3 
1  to  3  I't 

s'toS  "" 
3  to  5 
1  to3 
1  to  3  rt 
5  to  8 
3  to  5 
5  to  8 
3  to  5 
1  to  3 

1  to  3  rt 


5  to  8 
3  to  5 
1  to  3 
1  to  3  I't 
3  to  5 
1  to  3 
1  to  3  rt 


5  to  8 
3  to  5 
1  to  3 

3' to  5' ' ' 
1  to  3 
1  to  3  rt 


Sibtrlca, 


Arlington   Ilelglits,    111. 


seedlings 
INC.. 


Kacb 

3c 

2c 

3%c 

10c 

6c 

10c 

ec 

8%c 

8%c 
2%c 
4c 
3%c 
2V6c 

20c 

15c 

6%c 

5c 

10c 

6c 

3%c 

2%c 

2%c 

3c 

2%c 

10c 

6c 

3%c 

2V4c 

3%c 

Be 

3Hc 

2Hc 

2c 

3c 

2V4c 

3%c 

10c 

5c 

3%c 

2MiC, 

2%c 

10c 

6c 

8%c 

2%c 

15c 

10c 

10c 

6c 

2MiC 

2c 

2c 

2%c 

10c 

Be 

3%c 

2Hc 

6c 

3%c 

2%c 

3'/4e 

2%c 

3M!C 

10c 

Cc 

3%c 

20c 

6c 

31AC 

2%c 

3%c 

3%c 


TREES. 

SURPLUS    LIST. 

Norway  Maples,   stralelit   trunks, 

i',A-4   Inches  caliper. 

American   Linden  specimens. 

3-4    inches    caliper. 

Japan    Walnut, 

6-8    feet. 

Carload   shipments  on 

the  large  sizes  only. 

I#t   US  estimate  on  your  reipilrements. 

B.    P.    RARR   &  CO., 
Keystone    Nurseries,    Lincaster.    Pa. 


LINING  OtTT  STOCK. 
Pyrnmldnl  Arhorvitao.  4  to  6  Ins.,  6c;  6  to  8 
Ins.,  7c:  Junlperus  Sahlna.  4  to  6  Ins.,  7c:  Evon- 
ymus  Radlcans,  2-year.  8c.  Bnxus,  Semper- 
vlrens  Sallclfolia  and  Arborescens,  4  to  6  Ins., 
4c:   6  to  8   Ins.,    .5c   each. 

Packed    free    for    cash. 
Wn.D    BROS.    NURSERY   CO., 

Sarcoxle,    Mo. 

NURSERT    STOCK. 

Russian  Mnlherrv.  6  to  12  in $1.75  per  1000 

Russian    Mnlherrv,    12   to    18  in 3.75  per  1000 

Russian    Mullierrv.    18    to   24  In 5.25  per  1000 

White  Ash.   6  to  12-ln 1.75  per  1000 

White   Ash,   12  to  18-ln 3.25  per  1000 

For  cash,   boxing  free. 
FAIRRURT     NURSERIES.     FAIRBURT.     NEB. 
Write  for  wholesale  price  list  of  nnrserv  stock. 
Maywood   Nursery  Co.,   Mfl.rwood.   HI. 


ONARGA    NURSERY    COMPANY. 

Largest  assortment  of  high  quality  nursery 
stock  for  the  florists'   trade  in  the  central  west. 

Per  100  Per  1000 
Spiraea    Van   Houttel,    18    to   24 

ins $12.00        $100.00 

Spiraea    Callosa    Alba,    18    to   24 

ins 22.50  

Spiraea  Van  Houttel,  3  to  4  ft.  20.00  180.00 

Spiraea  Van  Houttel,  4  to  5  ft.  25.00  200.00 

Buddlela,    Butterfly    Bush,    2    to 

3   ft 17,50  

Early  Richmond  Cherry,  3  to  4  ft, $40.00  per  100 

White  Lilac,   2  to  3   ft 20.00  per  100 

White  Ulac,   3   to  4  ft 25.00  per  100 

Crimson    Rambler,    Excelsa,    American,  Dorothy 

Perkins. 
Climbing    Rose    bushes,    No.    1, 

2-yr $17.50  $150.00 

Climbing   Rose,   medium  grade..   15.00  120.00 

Climbing  Rose,  lining  out  grade  10.00  6B.00 

We  have  a  heavy  surplus  of  Cannas  and  Dah- 
lias.     Write   us    for   special    prices. 

ONARGA   NURSERY   CO., 
Cultra   Bros.,    Mgrs.,  Onarga,    III. 

A  fine  lot  of  Catalpa  Bungeli  and  Spiraea 
Van  Houttel.      Write   for   prices. 

H.  G.   Norton,  Perry,  0. 

Let  me  price  your  Nursery  stock.  No  one 
packs  better  or  ships  quicker.  Satisfaction  guar- 
anteed^  W.   H.   Salter,   Rochester,   N.   Y. 

ONION  SETS 

Reds,  yellows  and  browns;  closing  out  at  $2.00 
per  100  lbs. ;  2  bushel  or  over,  sacks  free,  F.O.B. 
Chicago.     Cash  with  order. 
N.  Sluis  &  Sons,  841  W.  Randolph  St.,  Chicago. 

O^ANQES  ' 

Otaheite    Orange;    fine    plants,     not   -too    tall; 
4-in.    pots,    35c    each,    $35.00   per   1000. 
The  Good  &  Reese  Co..  Springfield.  0. 

Otaheite  Oranges,  4-ln.,  strong,  $4.50  per  doz. 
__    The   McGregor   Bros.    Co.,    Springfleid,    0. 

PACHYSANORA  ^71 

PACHYSANDRA  TERMINALIS 

2-year-old   from  4-in.  pots,   $12.00  per  100. 

THE   IMLAY  CO.,   ZANESVILLE,    O. 

PALMS 

Cocos  Weddelliana,  strong  214-in.  plants,  $16.00 
per   100.    $150.00   per   1000. 
S.  8.  Skidelsky  A  Co..  .50  Park  Place.  New  York. 

PANCRATIUMS 

Pancratium,  the  hardy  white  Amaryllis;  Octo- 
ber delivery.     Booking  orders  now. 

H.    W.    Peterson,     Poplar    Bluft,    Mo. 

PANDANUS 

Pandanus  Veitchil.  nicely  variegated  plants, 
2%-ln.  pot  size,  $6.00  per  100;  3-ln.  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%  discount 
for  cash  with  order. 
i'lJL-  Soar.   Little  River,  Fla. 

PANDANUS    VEITCIIII. 
Lifted  from  open  for  4-in.  pots. ..  .$10.00  per  100 

Lifted  from  open  for  6-in.  pots 15.00  per  100 

Lifted  from  open  for  8-ln.   pots 25.00  per  100 

Suckers.    $5.00    and    $7.00    per    100,      Pandanus 
Sanderil  at  the  same  prices,   while  they  last. 
J.   J.  SOAR.   LITTLE   RIVER.   FLA.        

Pandanus  Veitchil,   strong,    well   colored  stock, 

5-ln.,     $1.25;     6-ln.,     $1.50;     7  In.,     $3.00;  8-ln., 
$5,00. 

Henry    Smith    Floral    Co.,    Grand    Rapids.  Mich. 

Pandanus  Veitchil,  6-ln.,  $2.00  each.  Holton 
A  Hnnkel  Co.,  462  Milwaukee  St..  Milwaukee. 
Wis. 

PANSIgS 

20.000   TRANSPLANTED    PANSY    PI.,ANTS. 

We  have  been  growing  Pansy  plants  for  the 
trade  for  ten  years  ami  we  have  never  had 
enoneli    to  snpply   the  demand. 

Improved  Glnnt  Trimnrdeau  and  Olant  Florists' 
Mixture,  which  contains  all  the  shades  and 
colors;  and  a  good  percentage  of  copper,  bronze, 
pink  anil  red;  wliicli  are  sometimes  scarce  In 
other  mixtures.  July  sown,  fine  plants  in  bud 
and  bloom.  $12.00  per  1000.  Express  only. 
Cash   with  order. 

Sold     out     on     seedlings. 
N.  D.  McADAMS,  COLUMBUS  GROVE,   0. 

200,000    LARGE.    STOCKY, 
September  transplanted, 

field-grown, 

blooming    Pansy  plants. 

superb    strain; 

all  salable  stock. 

$2.00    per    100,    $20.00    per    1000. 

Satisfaction  guaranteed. 

Ready   about    April   20. 

Cash   with   order. 

BRILL    CELERY    GARDENS, 

Kalamazoo.   Mich. 

STEELE'S     MIXTURE^ 

large    flowering    Pansy    plants. 

fall    transplanted, 

strong    and    bushy.    In 

bud    and    bloom. 

$2.00    per    100.    $18.00    per    1000. 

500  at  1000  rate, 
bv  express.     Cash  with  order. 
EBELiNK    BROS.,    KALAMAZOO.    MICH. 


300,000  PANSY  PLANTS. 
Steele's  Mastodon,  in  bud  and  bloom,  large, 
strong,  stocky  plants,  September  transplanted; 
If  you  want  quality  plants,  order  from  us;  satis- 
faction guaranteed,  $4.00  per  100,  $35.00  per 
1000. 

JOHN    JENSEN    &    SONS, 
9801   S.    Western    Ave..  Chicago,   III. 

Pansy  plants  of  my  largest  flowering  mixture, 
of  show  varieties,  strong  stocky  plants,  from  the 
field,  September  sown.  $3,50  per  1000,  500  at  1000 
rate;  large  and  bushy,  fall  transplanted,  from 
cold  frames,  in  bud  and  bloom,  $2.00  per  100, 
$18.00   per    1000,    500   at   1000   rate. 

Gustav    Pitzonka,    Pansy    Farm,   Bristol,    Pa. 

500.000  Pansles.  field  grown,  in  bud;  seed  from 
my  famous  superb  strain  of  my  own  raising, 
$2.50  per  100,  $20.00  per  1000;  larger  plants, 
$3.00  per  100,  $25.00  per  1000.  By  express  only. 
Cash,    please. 

Leonard   Cousins,    Concord   Junction,    Mass. 

PANSY^PLA  VrS^ 
Best   large-flowered   sorts;   heavy,    transplanted 
seedlings,    $18.00   per    1000;    seedlings,    $5.00   per 
1000. 

RIVERSIDE    GARDENS,    HOMER,    N.    Y. 

PANSY    PLANTS. 
25,000  strong,   transplanted  Pansy  plants,  $7.50 
per   1000.    while   they   Inst. 

EARL   KISSINGER    GREENHOUSES, 
Maryville,    Mo. 


Pansles,  Kenllworth  Giant,  once  transplanted, 
cool-grown,  bushy  stock  in  bud,  $2.00  per  100. 
$15.00  per  1000;  smaller  plants,  $1.00  per  100. 
$7..50  per  1000. 

E.  B.   Morgan  Floral  Co.,   Paxton,  111. 


Pansy  plants,  Improved  Giant  Trimardenu, 
frame-giv>wn.  July  sown,  fine  transplanted  i>lants, 
in  bud  and  bloom,  $12.00  per  1000.     Express  only. 

Sold   out  on  seedlings. 

McAdams  &  McCoinb,   Columbus  Grove,   O. 

Pansy  Steel's  Mastodon,  fall  transplanted, 
large  and  bushy,  in  bud  and  bloom,  $1.75  per 
100.  $14.00  per  1000.  Cash.  C.  A.  Anderson 
Greenhouse    Co.,    Box    .50,    Tionpsta.    Pa. 

Pansles,  Steele's  Greenhouse  Special.  August 
sown,  f.all  transplanted,  rend.v  to  ship,  $1..50  per 
100,   $12.50  per  1000.      Cash,    please. 

John   Irvine.    Bay   City,   Mich. 

Pansy  plants,  transplanted  mixture  of  the  best 
selected  varieties,  clean,  hcalthv  stock,  green- 
house-grown, $10.00  per  1000,  $40.00  per  5000. 
Wormser  Bros.,   10905   Wallace  St.,   Chicago,   111. 

Pansles,    Steele's    Mastodon    Special,     strong, 
hardy,   12-week-old  plants,   at  75c  per  100,   $6.00 
per  1000.     Cash   with   order. 
Elgin   Plant   Co.,    Elgin,    III. 

Pansy  plants,  transplanted,  every  plant  In 
bloom,  Steele's  Masto<lon,  Brown's  and  Rohmer's 
Giants,  .$20.00  per  1000,  by  express. 

Grover    C.    Scott,    Lapark,    Pa. 

Pansy  Steele's  Mastodon,  finest  mixture,  trans- 
planted,   in    bud    and    bloom;    plants    that    will 
bring    quick   cash,    $2.00   per   100.    prepaid. 
Fred    E.     Hollard.    Highland.    111. 

Pansles,     Steele's     Mastodon     in     bud.     large, 
fall  transplanted,  $1.50  per  100.  $12.00  per  1000; 
Kenllworth  str.iin,   seedlings,    S3. 50  per  1000. 
W.    II.    I^ng,    Stralham.     N .    H. 

Pansles,  Steele's  Mastodon.  transplanted, 
$1.25  per  100,  by  mall;  $10.00  per  1000.  by  ex- 
press. Cash,  please.  Sunny  Point  Floral  Co., 
R.    No.    1.    North    Milwaukee.    Wis.  _ 

Pansles,  Steele's  Giant  >Iixture,  fall  trans- 
planted, big,  stocky  plants  in  bloom.  $12. .50  per 
1000.      Cash.      Henry    Swaby,    St.    Charles,    111. 

Steele's  Pnnsies,  from  cold  frame,   extra  large, 
transplanted,    full  of  bloom.    1M:C. 
L.    J.    Rowe.    Tltusvllle,    Pa^_ 

Pansles.  fall  transplanted,  from  frames,  in 
bloom,  good  plants,  $2.00  per  100.  $17.00  per 
1000^   Cash.  R.  M.  Patterson.  Oxford.   Pa. 

Pansles   from   cold    frame,    mixed    colors,    $2.00 
per  100. 
Anderson  Floral  Co..  515  John  St..   .\ndersnn.  Ind. 

Pansles,  strong  seedlings,  $2. .50  per  1000;  or 
$3.00.  prepaid.  Shipped  the  day  we  get  your 
order.  Henry  Dumke.   >iarseillpB,   111. 

Pansles,  Vaughan's  Interna tlonnl  Prize  strain, 
flne,  large  transplanted,  ready  to  bloom,  $12.60 
per  1000.     Cash.     Geo.  Moncur.  Woodstock.  111. 

Pansy  plants,  f.ill  trnnspl.inted.  field-grown. 
Giant  Trimardeau,  mixed.  In  bud  and  bloom, 
$12  00   per  1000.  F.    Danley.    Macomb.    III. 

Fine,  large  Pansy  seedlings.  Trimardeau  and 
Steele's   Mastodon.    $4.00  per   1000. 

The  Highland  Greenhouses.    Fort  Dodge,   la. 

Pansy  seedlings.  Giant  Exhibition  strain,  all 
colors   mixed,    60c   per   100.    postpaid. 

A.    B.    Campbell,    Cochranvllle.    Pa. 

lOO.fioO  Pansles.  Giant  Trimardeau  and  Steele's 
special  mixture,  $5.00  per  1000;  transplanted, 
$10.00   per  1000.  DeMeester.    Humboldt.    la. 

Transplanted  I'ansles.  Olant  Mixed.  $1.00  per 
100,    $9.00   per   1000. 

Charles    Sherwood.    Waterloo.    In. 

Pansles,  Giant  Prize  Winners,  $4.00  per  1000. 
prepaid  C  Hnmfeld.  Clay  Center.  Kan. 


PELARGONIUMS 


Pelargoniums.  Easter  Greeting.  Lucy  Becker, 
Zeppelin.  Wurtemhergla  and  Eastern  Star,  strong 
2'A-ln..  $12.50  per  100:  4-in.,  $25.00  per  100. 
WInfleld  8.  KIrcher.  Cyclamen  Specialist.  De- 
fiance.   0. 


160 


The  Florists'  Review 


Apbil  14,  1*21 


PELARQONIUMS-Continued 


DOWN  GOBS  THE  PBICH. 
QUALITY   GUARANTEED. 

PELARGONIUMS. 

Wl    GROW    ONLY    THE    TWO    GREAT 
LEADERS. 

4000  2-in.   Easter  Oreetlnx, 

1800   2-in.    Wurtembergla. 

Strong    stock 

and  Just  in   the 

pink  of  perfection  and 

eTer7    plant 

guaranteed    to    give    satisfaction. 

You  can  make  good  returns 

on   ttiis  stock,   for 

our  price  is  only 

$8.00   per    100,    $76.00   per   1000. 

S-in.  Easter  Greeting,  $12.00  per  100. 

4-in.  Easter  Greeting,  in  bud  and  bloom, 

$18.00  per   100. 

8-ln.    Wurtembergla,    $12.00   per   100. 

Cash. 

C.    L.    HUMPHREY, 
ZanesTlIle,    O. 


PELARGONIUMS. 
Lucy  Becker,  German  Glory, 

Wnrtembergia,  Prince  Bismarck, 

Swabian  Maid,  Wolfgang  Ooetbe, 

Easter  Greeting,  Gardener's  Joy, 

And   all   other   leading   varieties. 
Extra  large  stock  in  bud  or  can  be  shifted  to 
grow  on. 

fA-la.   extra  large   80c  each 

4-ln.   extra   large    20c  each 

8-ln.   extra   large   12c  each 

We  do  the  best  packing  in  United  States  and 
guarantee  satisfaction.     We  do  as  we  advertise. 

Cash,    please. 
J.    SYLVESTER,   OCONTO.    WIS. 

PELARGONIUMS. 
Strong,   clean  plants. 
Easter  Greeting.  Swabian  Maid, 

Wurtembergla,  Lucy  Becker, 

Gardeners'  Joy,  German   Glory, 

Prince  Bismarck,  Wolfgang  Goethe. 

Mrs.  Layal,  Eastern  Star. 

Graf  Zeppelin,  WUhelm  Hoff, 

2-ln.,  $10.00  per  100,  $9B.00  per  1000; 

Easter   Greeting,    Swabian   Maid   and  Gardeners' 

Joy,  Sin..  $16.00  per  100,  $1S0.00  per  1000. 

Packing  5  per  cent.     Prompt  shipment. 

AMERICAN   BULB   CO., 

172  N.   Wabash  Ave., Chicago,   III. 

PELARGONIUMS.  ' 

Easter  Greeting,  Wurtembergla  and  Swabian 
Maid,  2-ln.,  $8.00  per  100,  $75.00  per  1000;  8-ln.. 
$12.00  per  100.  $111.00  per  1000;  Gardener's 
Joy,  Lucy  Becker,  German  Glory,  Prince  Bis- 
marck and  Wolfgang  Goethe,  2-ln.,  $10.00  per 
100,  $95.00  per  1000;  8  In.,  $14.00  per  100, 
$130.00  per  1000. 

Fine  strong  plants  and  free  from  white  fly. 

We  are  the  largest  growers  of  Pelargoniums  in 
America.     Shipment  will   he  made  promptly. 

R.    M.   HENLEY,    HAUTFORD   CITY,   IND., 
Pelargonium   Specialist. 

PELARGONIUMS  PRICED  TO  SELL. 

Easter  Greeting  and  kindred  varieties. 

2%-ln $  6.00  per  100 

8-ln 12.00  per  100 

Strong  4-ln.  pots 20.00  per  100 

KEMBLE  FLORAL  CO.,  OSKALOOSA.  lA. 

Pelargoniums,  for  April  onlv  to  even  up  va- 
rieties; strong  2-in.  plants  of  Easter  Greeting 
and  Swabian  Maid,  $8.00  per  100,  $76.00  per 
1000.  This  is  our  regular  stock  at  20%  off  for 
these  2  varieties.  Gardener's  Joy,  Prince  Bis- 
marck, Mrs.  Layal,  Lucy  Becker  and  Wurtem- 
bergla, $10.00  per  100,  $96.00  per  1000;  3-ln.  of 
the  above,  $16.00  per  100,  $140.00  per  1000. 
S.  S.  Skidelsky  A  Co.,  60  Park  Place,  New  York. 

PELARGONIUMS,  EASTER  GREETING  AND 
LTTCY  BECKER.  READY  NOW  AT  6c  BACH; 
GROWN  IN  2-IN.  POTS  TO  SAVE  YOU  EX- 
PRESS OR  PARCEL  POST;  AS  EASY  TO 
PROPAGATE  AND  GROW  AS  GERANIUMS. 
GET  IN  THE  GAME  AND  YOUR  TRADE  WILL 
APPRECIATE  IT.  ONLY  A  FEW  THOUSAND 
TO   OFFKR. 

FRED    W.    ARNOLD,    CAMBRIDGE,   O. 

PELARGONIUMS. 

Flrst-olass    stock. 
4-In.,   20c;   5  in..   35c  each. 

HARRY    FRANKLIN   BAKER, 
1118   W.   Lake   St.,   Minneapolis,   Minn. 


PELARGONIUMS. 

Easter  Greeting,  Sw.nbinn  Maid,  Lucy  Becker, 
the  best  bloomlnB  varieties.  2-in.,  mixed,  about 
same  amount  of  each,  nice  healthy  plants,  $10.00 
per  100. 

LOUIS  P.   FAULK, 
R.  F.  D.   No.  7,   Box  9. Rellevue,   Pa. 

PelarBonhinis,     Easter     Greeting.     Prince    Bis- 
marck,   Gardener's   Joy   and    Wurtembergla,    2%- 
in.,  7c;  mixed  2%-in.,  6c  each.     Cash,  please. 
W.    G.    Thom.Ts   &   Sons.    Sheffield,    111. 

Pelargonium  Wurtembergla,  budded,  2% -In  , 
ready  to  shift,  10c.     No  fly. 

Wm.    Krieger,    Tensing,    Mich. 


Pelargoniums,  four  of  the  t>est  Easter  Greeting 
varieties.  Lucy  Becker,  Swabian  Maid,  Wurtem- 
bergla and  German  Glory,  healthy  2V6-in.  stock, 
'10.00  per  100,  $95.00  per  1000.    Mixed  varieties, 

9.00  per  100,  $86.00  per  1000.     Add  6  per  cent 

or  packing.     Gash,  please. 
Aurora  Greenhouse  Co.,  Aurora,  111. 

Pelargoniums,  Easter  Greeting,  Wurtemt>ergla, 
Becker,  Swabian  Maid,  Bismarck  and  German 
Glory,  nice,  clean  2^-in.  about  equally  mixed, 
$8.00  per  100:  8i^-in.,  $12.00;  rooted  cuttings, 
$6.00.  Packed  to  please. 
W.   H.   Lang.   Stratham,    N.   H. 

FelargODiums,  strong  4-in.,  in  bud,  Baster 
Greeting,  Lucy  Becker,  Wurtembergla  and 
Swabian  Maid  mixed,  $20.00  per  100;  Wurtem- 
bergla, 8-in.,  $12.00  per  100;  wurtembergla  and 
Swabian  Maid,  2-in.,  $6.00  per  100.  Cash. 
Jacobs  Bros..  P.  O.  Box  418,  Peoria,  111. 

PELARGONIUMS. 
Easter    Greeting     and    Wurtembergla     mixed; 
free   from   white  fly;    strong   2^-ln.,   $10.00  per 
100.     Gash  with  order.     Immediate  delivery. 
PAUL    M.    HALBROOKS,    NEWARK,    0. 

PELARGONIUMS.' 
Baster     Greeting,     Wurtembergla,     Gardener's 
Joy,    Swabian   Maid   and   German  Glory,   in   bud 
and  bloom,   fine  6-in.,  40c  each. 

THE  IMLAY   CO..   ZANESVILLB,    0. 

Pelargoniums,  strong,  clean  214-ln.  pots,  $10.00 
per    100,    $95.00    per     1000;     Easter     Greeting, 
Swabian  Maid,  Lucy  Becker,   Wurtembergla  and 
others,   8-in.   pots,    $16.00   per   100. 
Roman  J.  Irwin,  43  W.  18th  St.,  New  York,  N.Y. 

PELARGONIUMS   IN  BLOOM. 
Easter  Greeting  sports,  fine  2%-in.,  $8.00  per 
100,  $76.00  per  1000;  3-ln..  $10.00  per  100;  4-fn.. 
$16.00  and  $20.00  per  100.     Fine,  clean  stock. 
GULLETT   &  SONS.   LINCOLN,   ILL. 

Pelargoniums,  Lucy  Becker  and  Easter  Greet- 
ing, S-in.  strong,  spaced  stock,  $12.00  per  100; 
2-in.,  $8.00  per  100;  rooted  cuttings,  $5.00  per 
100. J.  L.  Johnson,  DeKalb,  111. 

Pelargoniums,  Easter  Greeting,  Lucy  Becker 
and  Wnrtembergia,  mixed,  8-In.,  16c;  4-in.. 
ready  for  5-ln..  26c.     G*od  clean  stock. 

Atlantic  Oreenhonses,   Atlantic,  la. 

Pelargonium  Easter  Greeting,  guaranteed  true 
stock,  3-ln.,  ready  for  4-in.,  $17.00  per  100. 
Cash. 

Anderson's  Greenhouses,  Cannon  Falls,  Minn. 

Pelargonium     Easter    Greeting,     S^-in.     pots, 
line  plants,  free  from  disease  and  Insects,  $16.00 
per  100.      Extra   good   stock. 
J.  A.  Farnworth  A  Son,   Gallon,  0. 

PELARGONIUMS. 

Very  One  Easter  Greeting,  2^-ln.,  $10.00  per  100. 

Cash  with  order. 

CHAS.  B.  SMITH  &  SON,  YORK,  PA. 

Pelargoniums,    three    varieties,    2%-ln.,    $7.60; 
8-in..    $12.50;    4-in.,    $20.00;    5-ln.,    $50.00. 
Geo.  A.  Kuhl,  Pekin,  111. 

Pelargonium  Easter  Greeting,  fresh,  late  prop- 
agated 2-ln.  pot  stock,  $10.00  per  100. 

The  Storrs  &  Harrison  Co.,   Palnesvllle,  0. 

Pelargoniums,  Easter  Greeting,  Wurtembergla 
and  German  Glory,  strong  rooted  cuttings,  6c; 
2Vii-ln.,  10c.        C.  Humfeld,  Clay  Center,  Kan. 

Pelargonium  Easter  Greeting,  2V&-in.,  good, 
clean  stock,   $8.00  per  100. 

Royston  &  Fenton,  Evansville,  Ind. 

Pelargonium  Easter  Greeting,  strong  2-ln.. 
$7.60  per  100.     Cash  only. 

Restland   Flornl    Co.,    Mendota,    111. 

Pelargoniums.    2%-ln.,    $8.00    per    100;    4-ln.. 
20c;  6-ln.,   36c;  6-in.,  50c  each. 
Henry    Smith    Floral    Co.,    Grand    Rapids,    Mich. 

Pelargoniums,  Baster  Greeting  and  Lucy 
Becker,  A  No.  1,  4-ln.,  ready  for  shift.  $22.50 
per  100. Groves  Floral  Co..  Atchison.  Kan. 

~Pelargonlum    Baster    Greeting,    2%-in..    large, 
thrifty,  branching,  ready  to  shift,  10c.     No  fly. 
Wm.   Krieger,  Lansing,  Mich. 

Pelargonium  Easter  Greeting,  fine  2H-ln.,  8c. 
n.  H.  Ketcham.  South  Hiiven.  Mich. 

Pelargonium  Swabian  Maid,  2%-ln.,  8c;  4-in., 
22r  esrh.  Charles  Sherwood.   Waterloo.   la. 

PEONIES 

Peonies,  Queen  Victoria,  Mme.  Calot,  Mme. 
GeisBler,  F.  A.  Negal,  Rubra  Superba,  Floral 
Treasure,  Reine  Angletrove,  Edulis  Superba, 
$25.00   per   100,    $200.00   per   1000. 

0.    Betscher,   Dover,   0. 

Peonies,   in  4   named  varieties,   $15.00  per  100; 
better   class.    $20.00   per   100.     Cash   with   order. 
Brecksvllle    Dahlia    Farm,    Brecksville,    0. 

Peonies,  finest  varieties,  20c.     List  free. 

W.  H.  Salter,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 


Peonies,  20  acres,  best  sorts.    Send  for  list. 
C.    Betscher,   Dover,   0. 

PETUNIAS 

PETUNIAS. 

Rosy  Morn  seedlings,   $1.00  per  100, 

$4.00   per  500.    prepaid. 

RIVERSIDE    GARDENS    CO..    EMPORIA,    KAN. 

Petunias,  Drcer's  Double,  large-Qowering, 
fringed,  mixed  colors;  well-rooted  cuttings,  $1.76 
per  100,  $16.00  per  1000,  prepaid  by  mall.    Cash. 

J.   P.    Cannata,  Mt.   Freedom,   N.  J. 

BUSINESS   BRINGER3 

REVIEW 

CLASSIFIED 

ADVS. 


PETUNIAS. 

Diener's  Ruffled  Monsters,  the  greatest  strain 
in  existence,  in  all  the  best  colors,  and  Dreer's 
Double  Fringed  and  Double  White  Fringed.  This 
stock  is  well  established  in  3-in.  pots,  and  our 
price  Is  $8.00  per  100.  This  stock  will  be 
ready  for  your  trade  when  the  demand  starts. 
Cash. 

0.  L.  HUMPHREY,  ZANESVILLB,  0. 

PETUNIAS. 

Single  ruffled  seedlings,  $2,60  per  100,  $20.00 
per  1000. 

Rosy  Morn,  rooted  cuttings,  tS.OO  per  100, 
$25.00  per  lOOO;  2H-ln.  poU,  $7.00  per  100, 
$60.00  per  1000. 

Double  Petunias,  2^-ln.  pott,  $7.00  per  100, 
$60.00  per  1000. 

ROMAN  J.   IRWIN, 
48  W.   18th  St.. New  York,   N.   Y. 

PETUNIAS,  DOUBLE  WHITB  AND 
VARIEGATED, 

3  IN.,    $8.00    PER   100;    4-IN.,    $12.00   PBR   100. 

BRANCHED,  AND  IN  BUD  AND  BLOOM, 
SINGLE  MONSTBRS  AND   RUFFLED 

GIANTS,  2-IN.,   $4.00  PBR  100. 
FRED   W.   ARNOLD,   OAMBRIDQB.   O. 

CHOICE  SINGLE  PBTUNIAS. 
Diener's    Ruffled    in    assorted    colors.    Dreer's 
Fringed,    Portland   Pride,    Rosy   Morn   and   Cali- 
fornia Giant,  strong  plants,  2% -in..  $6.00  per  100. 
Orders    not    taken    for    Ruffled    and    California 
Giant  alone. 

GULLETT  &  SONS,  LINCOLN,  ILL. 

PETUNIAS,  DIENER'S  RUFFLED  MONSTERS. 
Mixed,  from  2-ln.  pots,  $6.00  per  100;  Rosy 
Mom  and  Vaugban's  Special  Dwarf,  mixed, 
strong,  transplanted  plants,  $2.00  per  100.  De- 
livery at  once.  Cash  with  order. 
H.    E.   &  C.   W.   KREBS,   CEDAR  RAPIDS,    lA. 

Petunias,  Dreer's  single  fringed,  striped, 
ruffled  and  blotched,  large  transplanted  plants, 
ready  for  214-ln.,  mixed  colors,  $1.60  per  100, 
postpaid,  $13.00  per  1000,  express,  2000  for  $24.00. 

Chas.  Whltton,  York  St,  and  Gray  Ave.,  Utica, 
N.  Y. 

Double  White  Petunia,  very  fine,  2-in.,  $3.00 
per  100;  Dreer's  Giant  of  California,  Ruffled 
Giants,  Rosy  Morn  and  fringed  ruffled  Giants. 
2-in.,  $3.50  per  100.  Cash.  Myers-Watson  Flo- 
ral Co..  formerly  E.  V.  Myers,   St.  Joseph,  Mo. 

Petunias,      Ruffled      Giants      and      OnlifomU 
Giants,     mixed     colors,     large,     healthy,     trans- 
planted plants  ready  for  2^-1°.   pots,  $1.76  per 
100,   by  mail;  $16.00  per  1000,   by  express. 
S.    A.    Pinkstone,    Utica,    N.    Y. 

Ruffled     Petunias,    California    Giants,    mixed, 
strong,    transplanted    seedlings,    $1.76    per    100, 
$16.00  per   1000.      Cash. 
H.    M.    Buckley,    Springfield,    111. 

Petunia  Rosy  Mom,  strong  transplanted,  $1.75 
per  100,  $16.00  per  1000.    Immediate  shipment. 

Timber  Lane  Greenhouses,  R.  F.  D.,  West- 
ville,  N.  H. 

Petunias,  ruffled  and  fringed  California  Giants, 
strong,  transplanted,  $2.00;  extra  large,  $2.60 
per,   100,   prepaid.     8.  W.   Pike,   St.  Charles,   111. 

Petunias,  Single-fringed,  transplanted,  $1.60 
per  100.  Cash.  C.  A.  Anderson  Greenhouse  Co.. 
Box  66,  Tionesta,  Pa. ^^^^ 

Petunias,  Double-fringed  and  Giant-fringed, 
strong  4  in.,  $15.00  per  100, 

J.  F.  Wilcox  &  Sons,  Council  Bluffs,   la. 

Petunias,  Dreer's  Ruffled  Giants,  2-ia.,  $3.M 
per  100.     Cash. 

Jacobs  Bros.,  P.  O.  Box  413,  Peoria,  111. 

Petunia  Rosy  Morn,  strong  12-week-old  plants, 
$1.10  per  100,  $9.00  per  1000.  Cash  with  order. 
Elgin    Plant    Co.,    Elgin,    111. 

Petunia  Dreer's  Fringed  Ruffled  Giant,  3-in.. 
$5.00  per  100.  * 

Riverside   Gardens   Co.,    Emporia,   Kan. 

Double    Petunias,    rooted    cuttings,    10    kinds, 
$1.60   per   100.      Cash. 
Byer    Bros.,    Chambersburg,    Pa. 

Petunia    Rosy    Morn,     seedlings    transplanted. 
$1.50  per  100;  2-in.   pots.   $3.00  per  100. 
L.   Q.   Barbler,   Dunkirk,   Ind. 

Petunias,     variegated,     double    ruffled.,   rooted 
cuttings,   $2.00  per   100. 
Anderson  Floral  Co.,  515  John  St..   Anderson.  Ind. 

Petunia  Vaughan's  Best,  single  fringed,  strong, 
transplanted  seedlings,  $2.00  per  100.     Cash. 
Brill  Celery  Gardens,  Kalamazoo,  Mich. 

Petunias,  6  best  double,   2^-ln.,  $5.00  per  100; 

4  best  single.   2V4-ln.,   $3.00  per  100. 
Burden   Floral  Co.,    Bowling   Green.   Ky. 

Petunias,  2^ -In.,  California  Giants,  giant 
fringed.  Rosy  Mom,  3^c  each. 

L.  J.  Rowe,  Tltusvllle,  Pa. 

Petunias,  Ruffled  Monsters,  single,  2-in.,  5c. 
Toledo  Greenhouse.  2829  Chestnut  St..  Toledo.  •. 

Double  Petunias,  2%-ln.,  $5.00  per  100. 
Richard  A.   Irvine,   Bay  City,   Mich. 

Petunias,  single  dark  reds,  2-ln.,  $4.50  per  100. 
Bird  Forrest.   Florist,   Waxahachie.   Tex. 


PHLOXES 


Phlox  Drummondl,  nice  strong  seedlings  ready 
to  transplant,  mixed,  75c  per  100,  $5.00  per 
1000,  parcelpost  prepaid  and  Insured.     Cash. 

Ozark  Pansy  Gardens,   West  Plains,   Me. 


Ai'RiL  14,   1921 


The  Florists'  Review 


161 


UP   TO   TUB    MINUTE 
Fine   field  grown   Uurdy   Phlox. 

Per  10  Per  100 

Independence,  pure  white $1.75  $15.00 

Eoluireiir,   red   1.75  15.00 

Miss  Llngard,  dwarf,  early  white.   1.75  15.00 

Mrs.    Jenkins,    white    1.75  15.00 

Pacha,  deep  rose   1.75  15.00 

R.    P.    Struthers,    purple 1.75  15.00 

Kosenberg,    reddish   violet    1.75  15.00 

Rynstrom,  bright  rose   1.75  15.00 

W.  C.   Egan,  soft  lilac 1.75  15.00 

Bridesmaid,    white    with    carmine 

eye   1.75  15.00 

Richard   Wallace,   white  with  pink 

eye    \   1.75  15.00 

P.  A.  Buchner,  white  dwarf 1.75  15.00 

Von    Lassburg,    pure    white 1.75  15.00 

The  above  are  all  fine  varieties;  the  roots  are 
good  size  and  all  ready  to  make  a  good  flower 
this   season.     Quick   shipment. 

YOUNG'S    AURORA    NURSERIES, 
Aurora,   III. 


HARDY    PHLOX,    FLORISTS'    VARIETIES. 

Seven   money  makers  for   florists. 

R.    P.    Struthers,    fine    purple; 

Henry  Murger,  white  with  crimson  eye; 

Mrs.   Jenkins,   l)e8t  pure   white; 

La  Vague,   mauve  with  red  eye; 

Widar,  reddish  violet,  large  white  center; 

Frederick  Passy,  mauve  pink,   white  center; 

General   Van   Heutsz,   rosy   red. 

Price:      Any   of  above   varieties,    $1.25   per   doz., 
$9.00  per  100. 

ARCHIAS   FLORAL  CO.,    SEDALIA.    MO. 

HARDY    PHIX)XES. 
Mrs.    Jenkins,    Bridesmaid,    Eclaireur,    W.    0. 
Egan   and   other   popular  varieties,    strong,    fleld- 
grown;   all  mixed,   $7.00  per  100.     Cash. 

S.    BRYSON    AYRES    CO., 
Simny    Slope    Farm,  Independence,    Mo. 

Phlox   Subulata,    pink   and  white,   strong   fleld- 
grown,   $7.00  per  100.     This  variety  is  fine  for 
cemetery  l)eddiDg. 
Tliomas  J.  Murphy,  409  Brie  St.,  Painesviile,  O. 

PHYSOSTEOIAS 

Physostegla     Virglnica     Grandlflor.i,     generous 
divisions,    will   bloom   early   this   year,   $3.00  per 
100,    $20.00   per   1000. 
Howard  Gladiolus  Gardens,  Republic,  Mo. 

PILEAS 

Plleas,    Artillery  plants,    strong,    stocky   seed- 
lings,  75c  per  100,  $5.00  per  lOOO. 
N.   J.    Rlbsam,    City   Point,    Fla. 

Plleas,    Artillery    plants,    2%-in.,    4c;    heavy 
3-ln.,  8c.    The  East  Lawn  Gardens,  Urbana,  0. 

Plleas,  Artillery  plants,  2»4-in.,   5c  each. 
Gompf's  Green  House,  liOgan.  0. 

Ptleas,  Artillery  plant,  2H-in.,  $5.00  per  100. 
Baar  Floral  Co..  Erie.  Pa. 


POINSETTIAS 


Poinsettlas,  about  500  stock  plants  3  to  10  ins. 
long,  1  and  2-year-old,  equally  divided,  $7.50  per 
100  while  they  last.  Also  another  lot,  1200 
strong  plants,  $10.00  per  100.  Stock  Is  scarce,  so 
speak   quickly. 

A  fine  lot  of  about  700  dormant  plants,  from 
5-ln.  pots,  now  plunged  in  dry  bench,  $9.00  per 
100.   $80.00  per  lOOO. 

S.  8.  Skldclsky  &  Co..  50  Park  Place.  New  York. 
CALIFORNIA  FIELD-GROWN. 
Poinsettia  stock  plants.  Early  Variety  and 
True  Red  Variety  plants,  $18.00,  $25.00  and 
$30.00  per  100.  See  my  display  advertisement 
in  this   issue. 

PAUL  ECKE, 

1226  Hayworth  Ave.. Los  Angeles,  Cal. 

POINSETTIA  STOCK  PI.,ANTS. 

California  type  ready  now,   $2."). 00  per  100. 

60  plants   for  $15.00, 

25  plants  for  $8.00. 

1  doz.   plants  for  $5.00. 

ROMAN    J.    IRWIN, 

43_W.    18th  S^,    New  York,    N.    Y. 

GOOD,    CLEAN   POINSETTIA  STOCK, 
l-rear-old,  15c;  2-year-old,  20c;  3-year-old.  25c: 
4-vear-old,   85c;   5-year-oId.  40c;  4  and  5-year-old 
stock  cut  to  6  and  7  ft.  stalks  this  past  season. 
No   packing  charge.     Cash,   please. 

WEST  BROTHERS,   ANACOSTIA,  D.  0. 

Poinsettlas,    stock   plants,   4-ln.,    4c;    6-in.,    7c; 

heavy  fleld-grown  plants.  10c.   20c  and  30c  each; 

hardwood   cuttings,    12  Ins.,   4c.      Plants   of  both 

varieties.     Mrs.   H.  Hartman,   7358  Sunset  Blvd., 

Los  Angeles,  Cal. 

Poinsettia  stock  plants,  true  Christmas  red, 
good  stock  and  good  value  at  10c,  15e  and  25c 
each;  about  600  plants  left;  speak  quick.  Cash, 
please.  Warren  Huckelberry.  North  Vernon.  Ind. 
Poinsettia  stock  plants,  true  Xmns  red;  150 
3-ypar-old,  cut  back  to  12  Ins..  $20.00  for  the  lot. 
Cash.        Greenwood     Avenue     Greenhouses,      702 

Greenwood  Ave.,  Decatur,  III. 

Poinsettia  stock  plants;  strong,  3-year-old 
bench  plants,  $12.00  per  lOO.     Cash. 

Daut   Bros.,    Decatur,    III. 

Poinsettia  stock  plants,  2-year-old.  strong.  18 
ins.  high.  $20.00  per  100.    No  charge  for  packing. 

Wm.  F.   Krueger.  516  Potter  St..  Toledo.   O. 

Poinsettlas,  stock  plants.  4,  6  and  6-in.,  8c. 
10c  and  ISo  each.     L.  J.  Rowe.  TituBville.  Pa. 

Poinsettia  canes;  stock  plants;  $15.00  per  100. 
L.  F.  Benson,  2210  Park  Ave.,  Indianapolis.  Ind. 


POMELOS 

Pomelos,    Lemon,    Ponderosa,    6-in.,    $5.00   per 
doz.      The    McGregor    Bros.    Co.,    Springfield,    0. 

POPPIES 

25,000    ORIENTAL    POPPIES. 
Hardy  red  stock,   strong  2%-ln.,   $5.50  per  100, 
$50.00  per  1000.  Special  price  on  large  quantities. 

LAGONDA    FLORAL  CO., 
Sprlngfleld,    0. 

Poppies,   hardy,   3-in.,  10c  each. 

The   McGregor   Bros.    Co..    Springfield,   0. 


PRIMULAS 


THE    STRAIN    THAT    LEADS. 

Our  first  lot  of  Primula  Obconica  will  be  ready 
from  2-in.  pots  the  latter  part  of  April.  Sown 
in  early  December,  they  will  make  extra  heavy 
stock  for  Thanksgiving  and  Christmas  and  de- 
mand  top    price. 

Place  your  order  now  for  some  of  them  and 
get  the  balance  from  later  lots,  price,  $7.50  per 
100. 

Ijiter  lots  from  June  on  at  $0.00  per  100, 
$57.00  per   lOOO.      Packing    free. 

No  use  telling  you  of  our  strain.  It's  better 
every   year. 

Still    time   to   sow   seed,    any   color,    $1.00    tr. 
pkt.    of   not   less    than   lOCiO   seeds. 
J.   L.    SCHILLER,    TOLEDO.    0. 

PRIMULA     OBCONICA. 
Extra  large  stock  in  bud  and  bloom.    Best  colors. 

4-ln 15c  each 

3-in 10c  each 

A    No.    1    packing    and    satisfaction    guaranteed. 

See    Pelargonium    advertisement. 

Cash,    please. 

J.    SYLVESTER.    OCONTO,    WIS. 

Primula  Obconica,  Grandlflora  and  Gigantea,  in 
mixture;  we  need  the  room;  special  prices  as 
long  as  stock  lasts,  strong  2-in.,  $4.50  per  100, 
$40.00  per  1000.  10  per  cent  discount  on  full 
1000  lots;  3-ln.,  $8.00  per  100. 
N.   0.   Caswell.  Delavan,   111. 

Primulas,     Obconica     and    Malacoides    full    of 
bloom,    fine   plants,    4-in.,    25c;    5-in.,    50c;    6-ln., 
75c;  7-in.,  $1.00  to  $1.25  each;   2V4-in.   Obconica, 
$5.00  per  100. 
Henry    Smith    Floral    Co.,    Grand    Rapids.    Mich. 

SIM'S    HYBRID    YELLOW    POLYANTHUS, 

STRONG  DIVISIONS,  $7.00  PER  100. 

$60.00  PER   1000. 

ROMAN   J.    IRWIN. 

43  W.   18Tg  ST..   NEW  YORK. 

PRIMULA    OBCONICA. 
6-in..   $40.00  per  100. 
CHARLES  SHERWOOD,   WATERLOO,  lA. 

Primula  Obconica,  all  extra  good  stork  in 
flower,  to  close,  2%-ln.,  $3.00  per  100,  $25.00 
per  1000;  transplanted  large  plants,  $1.50  per  100. 
S.    A.    Plnkstone.    Utica.    N.    Y. 

Primula  Malacoides,  line  stock.  4-in.,  ready  for 
shift,  $20.00  per  100.  Cash  with  order.  Harry 
Franklin  Baker,  1118  W.  Lake  St.,  Minneapolis, 
Minn. 

Advertisers    have    learned    from    experience    that 
THE     REVIEW 

PAYS    BEST. 

Primula  Gigantea.  full  of  bloom.  12c  each. 

L.    J.    Rowe,    Titusvllle.    Pa. 


Primula    Obconica,    in   bloom,    8-ln.,   $7.00   per 
100.     Cash.     M.  S.   Etter.   Shlremanstown   Pa. 

Miller's  Giant  Obconica,   8-in.,   $7.60  per   100. 
Cash. J.    W.    Miller.   Shlremanstown.    Pa. 

PRIVET 


California   Privet.    12   Ins..   4c;    Amoor   River, 
16  ins.,  7c  each.    L.  F.  DIntelraann.  Belleville,  111. 


RANUNCULI 


RANUNCULI. 

Ranunculus     Acris,     Fl.      PI..     Double   Yellow 
Buttercup,  excellent  for  cutting;  no  florist  should 
be  without  them.     Special  offer,  No.  1  field-grown 
plants,    $7.00  per   100,   $60.00   per   1000. 
WELLER  NURSERIES   CO..   HOLLAND.   MICH. 

RASPBERRY  PLANTS 

RASPBERRY  AND   BLACKBERRY   PLANTS. 

Cuthbert.  St.  Reels.  Cumberlnnd.  Kansas. 
Gregg,  and  Plum  Farmer  Raspberries,  $3.00 
per  100.  $20.00  per  1000. 

Snyder  and  Eldorado  Blackberries.  $3.50  per 
100,   $23.00  per  1000. 

Lucretla   Dewberry.   $3.00   per  100.   $19.00   per 
lOOO. 
HARRY    J.    SQUIRES.    GOOD    G ROT^ ND.    N.    Y. 

STRAWBERRY    RASPBERRY. 

Fine  plants,  delightful  frnit;  shipped  quick; 
have  hut  n  few  to  ofTer:  order  todav;  price  50c 
per  10.   $3.50  per  100.   $30.00  per  1000. 

YOUNG'S    AURORA     NURSERIES. 
Aurora.   Til. 

Raspberries,       Cumberland.        Plum       Farmer. 
Hoosler.  strong    1-year  tips,  $1.75  per  100,  $14.00 
per  1000. 
Bloomlneton     Nurseries     Co..     Bloomlngton,     HI. 

St.     Regis      Raspberry      plants.     No.     1     extra 
selected,    true    to   name.    $3.00   per   100.      Special 
prices    on    larger    quantities. 
Anna     Husted.     Zion     City.     111. 

A  flne  lot  of  St.  Regis  Raspberry  plants  readv 
for  Immediate  shipment.  Special  prices  on  1000 
lots.  Hugo  Kind,  Shady  Lawn  Nurseries,  Ham- 
monton.   N.  J. 

St.  Regis  Raspberries,  everbearing,  $3.^0  per 
100,  $30.00  per  1000;  2.'>0  at  1000  rate. 

P.   D.   Asplnwall.    Fort   Atkinson,    Wis. 


ivnsES 


STAR    ROSES. 

All  fleld-grown  2  year  No.   1. 

OLIMHEKS. 

Per  10  Per  100 

Avlateur    Hlerlot,    yellow $5.00  $40.00 

Dr.  W.  Van  Fleet,  pink 4.50  35.00 

Excelsa,   red    4.00  30.00 

Gardenia,     yellow     4..J0  35.00 

Dorothy  Perkins,  pink   4.00  30.00 

Hiawatha,    single,    red     4.00  30.00 

Silver    Moon,    single,    white 4.00  30.00 

Climbing    Orleans    4.50  35.00 

POLYANTHAS. 

Per  10  Per  100 

Haby  Red  $r..00  $40.00 

George    Elger     5.00  40.00 

Pink    Baby     5.00  40.00 

Orleans    300  40.00 

White   Baby    5.00  40.00 

Baby    Ellen    Poulsen    5.00  40.00 

F.  o.   b.  West  Grove,   Pa.,   hoxiii^  at  cost.     Good 
stock. 

THE  CONARD  &  JONES  CO., 
West    Grove,    Pa. 


4  inch   p<)t-grown,   own-root,    prime  stock. 
Packing   free:   f.   o.   b.   SprlnKticld. 

25c  each— Rabv  Doll.  P.  &  W.  Cochet,  Kaiserin 
A.  Victoria,  Etolle  de  Lyon,  Kriiger,  Netting, 
Snowflake,  Meteor,  Safrano,  Wood,  Neyr«n, 
riantier.  Caprice.  Llpton,  Moussoline,  White 
Dorothv,   VeilchenWau,    etc. 

30c  each — A.  Jluller,  Jessie.  Elger.  Hermosa, 
Sonpert,  Gate,  Chatenav,  Etolle  de  France.  P. 
&  W.  Iji  France.  Gould.  Iladley.  .Tanssen,  Wel- 
lesley,  Gambler,  Marlitt.  Malmilson,  Reld, 
Alpe's,  Dleshach.  Clark,  II.  Dickson,  Lambelln, 
Lvonnalse.  Jacqueminot,  Rohan.  Neiee.  Martin, 
Meyer.  Weber.  Excelsa.  Perkins.  Philadelphia 
and   Crimson  Ramblers,  etc. 

g.r.p  pn(.i,_p  R.  &  w.  Bntiy.  Orleans,  Teplitz, 
Shawver.  Smith.  Storey.  Ward.  Winnett,  Mas- 
curnn'd,   Clio.    Rosarle.   Tausendschoen,    Nell,    etc. 

40c  each — Crimson  Baby.  Favre.  I>e  Ponceau, 
Teschendorff.  Poulsen.  Bahv  Tausendschoen, 
British  Queen.  Columbia,  Hllllngdon,  Maryland, 
Ophelia.    P.    &  R.    Radiance,    etc. 

50c  each — Butterfly.  Crusader,  Dunlop.  Mock, 
Mrs.    J.    Cook.     Pilgrim.    Sunburst,     etc. 

2M-inch   pot   Roses   In   good    assortment. 
Leedle  Co..  Expert  Rose  Growers.   Springfield,  0. 

STTRPLTTS    AFTER    EASTER    STOCK. 

BABY    ROSES    FOB    POTS.     BEDDING     OR 
GROWING   ON. 
2'/i-In.    pots,    $7.00    per    100. 
Orleans.  Tjp  Ponceau, 

Mme.   Norbert  Levavas-  Ellen  Poulsen, 

seiir  (Red  Baby  Ram-  Baby  Echo, 

bler>.  I^  Mam, 

Erna    Teschendorff.  Mile.     Franclsca    Favre, 

Etolle  Lulsante  (Baby  Catherine    Zeimet. 

Harriot).  Mile.    Cecilp    Brunner 

Tip  Top   (Baby  Doll).  (Sweetheart  or  Ml- 

Maman  Ijevavasseur.  gnon), 

Babv   Tausendschoen,       .Teasle. 

(Baby  Dorothy),  Clothllde  Soupert. 

HARDY    CLIMBING     ROSES. 


Tausendschoen,   Oc. 
Paul's   Scarlet   Cliinl)er, 

7%e. 
Crimson    Rambler,    fie. 
Dorothy   Perkins,    fie. 
Hiawatha,    6c. 


Rosarle    (Pink   Tau- 
sendschoen),   6c. 

American  Pillar,  6c. 

Silver   Moon.    6e. 

I,ady  Gay.    6e. 

Excelsa    (Red   Dor- 
othy).   6c. 

THE   GOOD    &    REESE    CO..    SPRINGFIELD.    O. 

ROSES. 

SPECIAL    OFFER 

Exceptionally  fine  stock 

ready    now. 
214-IN.     OWN    ROOT. 

Per  100      Per  1000 

4.000  Dunlop    $17.00         $150.00 

5.000  Double  White  Klllarnev...   ir.OO  120.00 

GRAFTED. 

2.000  Pilgrim     30.00  2.50.00 

.-.000  Double   White   KlUarney..   30.00  2.';0.00 

0.    U.    LIOGIT, 

Wholesale    Plantsman. 
303    Bulletin   BIdg.,  Philadelphia.    Pa. 

IMMEDIATE    DELIVERY 
OWN-ROOT  ROSES. 

Per  100       Per  1000 

•.WOO  Ophelia,    2iA  In $18.00         $l.'i0.00 

2000  Ophelia.    2^-ln ir..00  125.00 

•,3000  Columbia,    2U..|n 18.00  150.00 

2000  Columbia.    2W,-In 15.00  125.00 

GRAFTED    ROSES. 

•800  Dunlop.    2H-ln S.-S.OO  300.00 

•900  Crusader,    3tX-ln 40.00  3.50.00 

BENCH  PLANTS. 

ROnO  American    Bea\Uv    $15.00         $130.00 

2500  White   Klllarney    12.00  90.00 

•Extra    flne  plants. 

POEHLMANN   BROS.   CO., 
Plant    B,  Morton    Grove.     111. 

READY^NOW^  " 

Per  100     Per  1000 

n.OOO  Crusader,  own  root.  2V, -In. .  .$25.00  $200  00 

15.000  Columbia,  own  root.   2%-ln. .   15.00     120.00 

1  400  Mlladv,   own  root.  2>4-ln 15.00     120.00 

10,000  Ophelia,  own  root,  2M-ln 15.00     120  00 

A.     N.     PIER80N,     INC.,     CROMWELL,     CONN. 

Roses.  2-year-old  bench-grown,  Russell,  $15.00; 
Ophelia.  $9. 50;  Russell,  2H-ln.,  $14  00;  Ophelia. 
2U-ln.,   $8..50,   flne  stock. 

La   Crosse  Floral  Co.,  La   Crosse.   Wis. 


162 


The  Florists^  Review 


April  14.  1921 


ROSES— Continued 


COLUMIUA     nOSE     PLANTS 

Choice   lot    of   Rtrong,    well   rooted, 

bushy     3  In.     plants, 

$17.50    per    100. 

COLUMIilA,     21/j-lN., 

The    finest     \vv    have    ever    had, 

$li;5.00  per   1000. 

Imincdinte    shipment. 
No    packing    charges. 

ALHKUT   F.   AMLING    CO., 
Maywood,    lil. 


KOSES    FOB    PLANTING. 

:;V4-ln. 3-ln. 

100  1000  100  1000 

Premier     $20.00    $17."). 00     $2,1.00     $200.00 

Columl)la     15.00       125.00       20.00       175.00 

Ophelia    15.00       125.00       20.00       175.00 

Dunlop     17.i)0       l.'iO.OO         

White   Killarney.   12,00       100.00        

RENCH    ROSES. 

Russell,    ready   now $12.00        $110.00 

Columbia,    ready    now 12.00  110.00 

Ophelia,    ready   now 10.00  90.00 

White  Killarney,  ready  now 9.00  80.00 

SPECIAL! 
300    Russell     Hoses,    0-ln.,     planted    two    and 
three  in  (i-iu.  pots,   in  full   growth  and  budding, 
60c  each.     A  bargain  to  offer  customers  for  out- 
door planting. 

OULLETT   &    SONS,    LINCOLN,    ILU 

ROSES. 

Grafted    and    Own    Root    in   all    Tarletiea. 

Send    for   list. 

SPECIAL,    1000   2% -In.    own    root    Kalserln    for 
immediate  delivery. 

Per    100     $  15.00 

Per    1000     125.00 

S.    S.    PENNOCK    CO.. 
1608-20  Ludlow  St.,  Philadelphia,   Pa. 


AMERICAN    LEGION     ROSE. 

Silver  medal  Penna.  Hort.  Society,*  November, 
1920;  First  prize  Penna.  Uort.  Society,  Novem- 
ber, 1920:  Silver  Medal  International  Show, 
March.    1921. 

Critical  retailers  of  New  York  pronounced 
this    the   most    brilliant   color   on   the    floor. 

Stock  ready  for  immediate  delivery,  and 
limited  In  quantity,  own  root,  2i4-in.  pots,  $30.00 
per    100,    $250.00   per   lOdO. 

Columbia,  own  root,  2V4-ln.,  $15.00  per  100. 
$125.00  per  1000;  Hntterfly,  own  root,  2U-ln.. 
$25.00   per   100.    $200.00   per   1000. 

Butterfly  ready  in  2  wieks.     Cash  with  order. 
MYERS     &     SAMTMAN, 
Chestnut    Ilill, Philadelphia.     Pa. 

BENCH  PLANTS^ 

Ophelia    $12.50  per  100,  $100.00  per  1000 

W.  Killarney 12..".0  per  100.    100  00  per  1000 

Mr-J.  Rnsspll   14  00  i)pr  ino.     1 2."  00  per  1 000 

Columbia    12.00  per  100,    110.00  per  1000 

AMERICAN    BEAUTY 

Keiu'Ii     plants 
Write  for  prices. 

Add  5%  for  packing. 

AMERICAN  BULB  CO., 
172   N.    Wabash  Ave..  Chlongo.    111. 

GRAFTED    ROSES.       IM.MEDIATE    DELIVERY. 

Per  100     Per  1000 

20OO  AVhItp   Ophelia    $40,00         $375.00 

40OO  F.     W.     Dimlop     30.00  250.00 

OWN  ROOT   STOCK. 
3000  Sunhiirst      17.50  150.00 

To  be  ready  for  delivery  April   15  to  May  1. 

GRAFTED  PLANTS. 
2000  Columbia     30,00  250.00 

CHARLKS    II.   TOTTY   CO., 
Madl.son,    N.    J. 

"  Y(VnNG~ROSE   PLANTS. 

These  are  plants  of  the  well  known  Wletor 
high  stanil.ird  of  quality,  clean,  healthy,  in 
strong  groHlb.  As  we  have  only  the  limited 
quantities  named,  we  advise  early  ordering; 

Own  root  Per  100     PerlOOO 

3..'>no  T'ink    KiUnrnev,    3in $9,00  $80.00 

ll.nOO  Oiilioli,!.    3-ln 9.00  80.00 

9.000  ItichniMnd.    2V,.in 7.00  00.00 

WIETOR   BROS., 
30  E,   Randolph  St,, Chicago.   111. 

rosr~Fl.\ntr. 

Ophelia    !!iul    Sliawypr 

bencli-grown,     2-vear-old, 

.tl'-MIO    jier    100. 

•SUlo.dO  per  lOon. 

Pine  plants,    reailv   now 

THE    LEO    NIESSEN    CO.. 

1201     Race     St,.  Phil.idelphla,     Pa. 

Rosp  Maryland.  2V,-in..   $15.00  per  100.  $120.00 
per  lOOii,     Strong  plants  from  bod  nt  same  price. 
.John    Welsh    Young,    Enfield,    Pa. 


FIELD-GROWN     ROSES. 

ROSES   FOR    GREENHOUSE    PLANTING. 

2>4-IN.   OWN    ROOT  FOR   OUTSIDE   TO    GROW 

ON.     ASK  FOR  COMPLETE  PRICE  LIST. 

HENCU    GROWN     ROSES. 

COLUMBIA,    OPHELIA,    SUNBURST, 

$18.00   PER   100; 

WHITE  KILLARNEY,   $15.00  PER  100; 

MRS.     CHARLES     RUSSELL,     $20.00    PER    100; 

DUNLOP,  AMERICAN  BEAUTY  and  PILGRIM, 

$25.00    PER    100. 

ROMAN     J.     IRWIN, 

43  W.   18TH   ST.,    NEW    YORK. 

ROSES 

The  following  fleld-grown.  2-year,  No,  1.  own- 
root   Rosea,  ready   to  ship  at  once. 

500  Kaiseriu.  Mock  and  Sunburst;  200  Red 
Baby  Rambler,  Radiance  and  Red  Radiance;  100 
Etol'le  de  France,  Pink  Cochet,  White  Cochet 
and  Ophelia;  50  Ecarlate.  Gen.  Jacqueminot. 
Hadley,  Hoosler  Beauty.  J.  B.  Clark.  Mnie. 
Chatenay,  Mme.  Leon  I'ain,  Mrs.  Ward.  Ulrich 
Brunner.  $40.00  per  100.  I'acklng  Included. 
Cash   with  order. 

H.    L.    BENSING, 
18  S.   Forest  St..  Kansas  City.   Kan. 

EXTRA   STRONG 

Two   and   three   year  old   bench 
KOSK8 

Ophelia    $10.C0  per  100 

Russell     15.00  per  100 

0.    C.    POLLWORTH    CO.. 
Milwaukee,    Wis. 


BENCH    ROSES. 

Per  100     Per  1000 

Mrs.    Chas.    Russell    $12.00        $110.00 

Ophelia    10.00  OO.OU 

White   Killarney    10.00  90.00 

Columbia    12.00  110.00 

25,000  American  Beauties,  2Viiu.,  $125.00  per 
1000. 

Q.    M.     REBURN    &    CO.. 
3807  Lake  Park  Ave., Chicago.   111. 

ROSES!     ROSRSII 

Roses,  2,000  of  each  Dunlop  and  Pilgrim.  1- 
year  bench  plants,  grafted  stock,  strong,  free  from 
disease.  $25.00  per  100.  $250.00  per  1.000. 

Ramblers,  2-.vear-old.  If  grown  on  in  field 
through  this  summer  will  make  heavy  forcing 
stock  for  next  winter.  See  display  ad  In  this  Issae 
far  varieties. 

L.  J.   REUTER  CO. 
16  Cedar  St.  Boston.  Mass. 

Roses,  5000  Marj-land,  own-root,  very  strong 
2%-in.  while  they  last,  $14.00  per  100,  $125.00 
per   1000. 

Ophelia,  1800  strong  2i4-in,,  $9.00  per  100. 
$180.00    per    1000. 

See  our    cover   ad    in   issue   of    March   17,    and 
write    us    for    list    of    bencli-grown    plants;    also 
of  2^4-in.   for  forcing  and  outdoor  planting. 
S.  S.  Skidelsky  &  Co..  50  Park  Place.  New  York. 

ROSES!      ROSES!! 

Dunlop,    2  In.,   $15.00;   3-ln $20.00  uer  100 

Butterfly,    3-ln 30.00  per  100 

Shaw.ver,    3  in 9.00  per  100 

Ophelia,    3-in 10.00  per  100 

Cash   or   c.   o.    d. 
W.  J.   &  M.    S.   VESEY,   FT.    WAYNE,   IND. 

OWN-  ROOT~RC)SES 

,3000  Columbia,    strong  2-in $12.00  per  10« 

1300  Columbia,    strong   3-in 14.00  per  100 

1400  Ophelia,    strong    2-in 10.00  per  100 

1100  W.  Killarney.   strong  2-in 10.00  per  100 

Order  quick. 

A.   T.   PYFER   &   CO., 

164  N,  Wabash  Ave., Chicago,  111. 

CLIMBIXG   ROSES. 

Dorothy  Perkins.  White  Dorothy 

and    Excelsa.    2Vj-in.    pot   stock, 

for  lining  out,  $5.00  per  100, 

$45.00   per    1000. 
LINDEN  LAWN  GARDENS, 

Springfield,    0.    

R0SES~OWN^ROOT.  "~ 

Dunlop,    2-in $20.00  per  100,  $175.00  per  1000 

Columbia,  2-in.   ...   15.00  per  100.    125.00  per  1000 
Ceclle    Brunner, 

2-in 9.00  per  100,      80.00  per  1000 

Ophelia.     2  in.     ...      9,00  iicr  100.       80,00  per  1000 
THE    PARK    FLORAL    CO..    DENVER.    COLO. 

ALBU>rilF   DESIGNS. 

Sixth    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..   Caxt.)n   Bide.,   Chicago. 

ROSES^    OWN^ROOT. 

,3000  Columbia,   strong  2  In $12.00  per  100 

13f»0  Columbia,    strong    3-in 14,00  per  100 

1400  OphPlia,    strong    2-ln 10  00  per  100 

1100  Wliito    Kill.irnev.    strong    2in.    10.00  per  100 
FOREST    H.    MEEK,    NEW_  CASTLE,    IND._ 

ALL  YhE~NEW~AND   STANDARD         ~~ 

FORCING    ROSES.    OWN    ROOT. 

.\ll    the  best   Ramblers  and   a    fine  selection 

of  Hybrid  Teas  from  2'i-in.  pots.      Send  for  list. 

ROBERTS    ROSE    CO., 

3400  S.    Emerson   St..   Denver,   Colo. 

^BENCif^OSESl 

Columbia,    950   2-year $12.00  per  100 

Ophelia,   950  2-year 8,00  per  100 

HAENTZE    FliORAL    CO., 
Fond   du  Lac,   Wis. 


ROSES! 
Pink    and    wlilte    Dorothy    Perkins    and    Lady 
Gay,     heavy,    fleld-grown,    2    to    3-year-old.     BOc 
each, 

THE  DINGEE  &  CONARD  CO., 
West  Grove,    Pa. 

libSK    PLANTSri)WN    ROO'i\ 
100  Butterfly,   1000  Columbia,  2%-lu.  pots; 

one-year-old    bench    plants; 

500  Premier.  $12.00  per  100,     Casii,  please. 

BEAVER   AVE.    FLORAL    CO., 

3422  Beaver  Ave.,  Des  Moines,   la. 

ROSE   DUNLOP^ 
We  have   a  5000  lot  of  the  new   Rose  Dunlop, 
an    elegant    lot    In    2'/4-in.    pots,    $12.00   per    100, 
$110.00    per    1000.      Ready    for    immediate    ship- 
ment. 

AMLING   BROS.,    DESPLAINES,    ILL. 

BENCH    GROWNROSES. 

Oplielia    $11.00  per  100 

Russell     12.00  per  100 

White    Killarney    11.00  per  100 

A.    HENDERSON    &    CO., 
106   N,   Wabash   Ave.,  Chicago,    111. 

IU)SE~PLANTSr 

Columbia,  3-ln $175.00  per  1000 

White    Killarney,    3-ln 120.00  per  ItJOO 

Premier,   3-in 200.00  per  1000 

Crusader,    gr.ifted     ;i.j.00  per    100 

STUPPY  FLORAL^O.,  ST,  JOSEPH.  MO. 

GRAFTEb~l)OUBLB~WHrrE~KILLARNEY. 

We  have  2000  of  the  above  variety,  ready  for 
delivery  now,  that  we  offer  nt  $220.00  per  1000. 
and    $25.00    per    100. 

A.    H.    BUDLONG. 
2449     Berwyn     Ave..  Chicago.     111. 

OWN     ROOT    ROSES.      ~  ~~ 

Plants    from    2^4 -in.    pots. 

All  best   varieties   for   forcing   and    bedding. 

Write    for    general    list    and    prices. 

AMERICAN     ROSE    &    PLANT    CO., 

Springfield,    O, 

ROSES 
2H-ln..    from    strong   cuttings. 

Hoosler  Beauty,   3000 $  80.00  per  lOM 

Columbia    125.00  per  1000 

Y.   NABETA   CO..    STEGE,    CAL. 

Roses,  fleld-grown  American  Pillar.  Climbing 
American  Beauty  and  Dr.  Van  Fleet.  6-ln..  60c; 
Orleans,  6-in..   50c  each. 

The   McGregor  Bros.   Co..   Springfield,   0. 

itOSESl 
Botes,   Columbia,    2^-lo.,   $15.00  per  100;  Sun 
burst,   214-ln.,   $15.00  per  100. 

DE    MEE8TER,     HUMBOLDT,    lA. 

COLUMBIA  ROSES. 
Only  well  established  plants,   2%-ln.  own  root, 
$13.00  per  lOO,   $125.00  per  ITOO. 

JOSEPH    KOHOUT.    LIBERTYVILLE,    ILL. 

Columbia     Rose,     summer     propagated,     strong 
2H  and  2^-ln.   pots,  $12,00  per  100;  $100.00  per 
1000,     Cash,    please. 
H.   P.   Smith,   Box   721,   Piqua,   0. 

Roses,  4000  Ophelia.   3-year-old,   dormant,  very 
strong,    $30.00    per    100,    $250.00    per    1000. 
Rose    Hill    Nurseries,    New    Rochelle,    N.    Y. 

We  have  an  elegant  lot  of  grafted  Ophelia 
Roses  ready  now,  $25.00  per  100.  $225.00  per  lOOO. 
Holton    Sc   Hunkc!   Co..    Milwaukee.    Wis, 

White  Killarney  bench  plants,  $8.00  per  100. 
Holton  &  Hunkel  Co.,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 

300   best   varieties    from    2%    and  4ln.    pots. 
Leedle  Co..    Expert    Rose  Growers.   Springfield,  O. 

Roses,  bench  plants  of  Mrs.  Ward.  $10.00  per 
100.       Holton   &  Hunkel  Co.,   Milwaukee,   Wis. 

Hardy  Roses,  2-year,  40  sorts,  other  plants 
and  tree*.  W.   H.   Salter,   Rochester,    N.   Y. 

ROSEMARY 

Rosemary,   2-ln.,  $6.00  per  100. 

George  Bros.   &  Co.,   New  Kensington.   Pa. 

-      —    r  SAGE 

Holt's     Mammoth  Sage,     2V&-ln.,     6V&C    each, 
$45.00  per   1000. 
Tiie   McGregor  Bros.   Co.,   Springfield,   0. 

Holt's  Mammoth  Sage,  strong  plants,  $8.00  per 
100,  $70.00  per  1000. 
Weller   Nurseries   Co.,   Holland,    Mich. 

SALVIAS 

SALVIAS.     SALVIAS.     75.000  STRONG. 

Now  when  the  holiday  rush  Is  over.  Is  an  op- 
portune time,  .vou  know,  to  order  an(l  pot  them 
immediately  (I  i)resume  .vou  have  plenty  of 
soil  there)  and  t.ike  care  of  them  and  have 
them  any  size  you  want  for  your  trade,  and 
thereby  save  in   price,    also   express  charges. 

The  plants  are  in  excellent  condition  for 
shipping. 

.S.'i.OOO  Splendens  seedlings    $6.00  per  1000 

40.000  I'.onfire    seedlings    7.00  per  1000 

See  Berried  plant.  Calendula,  Centaurea,  Stock 
and  Verbena   advertisements. 

H.   J.    POTOMKIN,    MUNCIE.    IND, 

POEHLMANN    BROS.    CO., 

Morton  Grove,  111. 

Quality    stock. 

SALVIAS: 
2-in.,    from    cuttings,    $5,00   per    100,    $45.00   per 
1000. 

Salvias,  Bonfire,  Rplendens,  -XmeriCa  and  Zu- 
rich, rooted  cuttings.  $1,75  per  100,  $15,00  per 
1000;  Bonfire  and  Splendens  seedlings  rea<lv  now, 
$1.75  per  100,  $15,00  per  1000,  Roman  J,  Irwin. 
43  W.  18th  St..   New   York.   N.   Y. 


Apbil  14,  1021 


The  Florists^  Review 


163 


SALVIA!      SALVIA!      SALVIA! 
OUR  QUALITY   EXCELS. 
Continuons  supply  for  April,  May  and  June  de- 
livery; 2^-in.,  fine  plants  from  seed.     Don't  con- 
fuse these  with  cheap  junli;   these  are  the  real 
plants. 

America,  Bedman,  Bonfire  and  Splendens,  2^- 
In.,   5c  each,   $45.00  per  1000. 

The  kind   we  have  shipped  for  11  years. 
HAMMERSCHMIDT  &  CLA«K, 
iledina,   0. 

SALVIAS    ARE     UEAIJY^ 
We  can  muke  Immediate  shipment,  fine  strong 
•tock    from    2^ -In.    pots,    of   the    following    va- 
rieties: 

Clara  Bedman,  Bonfire, 

Splendens,  America, 

$5.00    per    100,    $45.00    per    1000. 

Add  5%  for  cost  of  packing. 

AMERICAN  BULB  CO., 

172  N.  Wabash  Ave., Chicago.  111. 

SALVIAS. 

ZURICH,    BONFIRE    AND    FIREBALL, 

2-ln.,    pinched,    ready    to    shift,    $3.50    per    100, 

$32.00  per  1000. 

Seedlings  ready   for  2yj-lu.,   in  same  Tarietleg, 

$10.00  per  1000. 

Cash   with  order. 
McADAMS  &  McCOMB,  COLUMBUS  GROVE,  O. 

Salvias,  Bonfire  and  Splendens,  large  trans- 
planted plants,  ready  for  2^i-in.,  $1.25  per  100, 
postpaid,  $10.00  per  1000,  express,  2000  for 
$18.00.  Chas.  Whltton,  York  St.  and  Gray  Ave., 
Utlca,    X.    Y. __^ 

Salvias,    Bonfire    and    Clara    Bedman,    strong, 
healthy    and    transplanted,    $1.00   per    100,    $8.00 
per  1009.     If  by  mail  add  postage.     Can  ship  at 
once.     Cash  only. 
Restland   Floral    Co..    Mendota,    111. 

salviaTseedlings.  ~~~ 

Zurich,   ready  for  2%   or  3-ln., 
transplanted   seedlings.   $2.00  per  100. 
THE    IMr.AY    CO..    ZANESVILLE.    0. 

Salvia,  Bonfire  and  Splendens,  large  trans- 
planted plants  ready  for  2i4-ln.,  $1.00  per  100, 
by  mail;  $9.00  per  1000,  express.  Edward  Whlt- 
ton,   York   and   Walnut   Sts.,   Utlca,   N.   Y. 

Salvias,    Bonfire   and    Splendens,    strong   plants 
from  soil  ready  for  2Vl-in.,  $1.50  per  100  by  mail, 
$12.00  per  1000,   by   express. 
8.  A.   Pinkstone,  Utlca,   N.  Y. 

Salvia  Splendens,  strong,  transplanted,  pinched 
back    seedlings,    good    as    2?4-in.,    $1.50   per   100, 
$12.00  per   1000.      Cash. 
n.  M.  Buckley,  Springfield,  111. 

Salvia  seedlings,  Bonfire  and  Splendens,  75c 
per  100.  $6.50  per  1000.  Ready  now  and  later. 
Cash  with   order. 

Darcy's  Greenhouse.    Campbell,    N.   Y. 

Salvia  Splendens.  strong  transplants,  $1.25  per 
100,  prepaid;  $10.00  per  1000,  by  express;  seed- 
lings,  75c  per  100,   $6.00  per  1000,    prepaid. 

The   Thumb    Nursery,    Marlette,    Mich. 

SALVIAS^ 
Bonfire,     2U-in.,     pinched     and    branched,     $3.50 

per    100. 
BEZDEK  GREENHOUSES.  CEDAB  RAPIDS.  lA. 

Salvias,  fine,  strong  2V4-in.  plants,  $4.00  per 
100;  transplanted  seedlings,  large,  strong  plants, 
$2.00  per  100.     Cash. 

Geo.   Sloncur,   Woodstock,    111. 

Salvia  Bonfire,  strong,  transplanted  plants: 
seedlings.  $1.25  per  100,  postpaid;  $10.00  per 
1000  by   express. 

The     East     Lawn     Gardens,     Urhana.     0. 

Salvia  Splendens,  transplanted  seedlings,  $1.00 
per  100,  $8.00  per  1000.  Cash.  C.  A.  Anderson 
Greenhouse  Co.,  Box  56,  Tionesta,  Pa. 

SALVIA   BONriRE^    W^ELlTltRANCHED.    3-IN., 
READY    TO    SHIFT,    $6.00   PER    100. 
FRED  W.  ARNOLD,  CAMBRIDGE,  0. 

Salvias,  strong  2  In.,  $3.00  per  100.  Cash, 
please.  Herman  Schallhom,  Riverside  Green- 
houses,   Kabmazoo.    Mich. 

Salvia,  good  strung  plants,  seedlings,  $1.00 
per  100;  2ln.,  $4.00  per  100;  3-in.,  $7.00  per 
100.  Riverside  Gardens  Co.,  Emporia,  Kan. 

Salvias,    Bonfire    and    Splendens,    2V4-in.,    $3.80 
per  100.     Cash. 
Pahst  Greenhouses.   R.   No.  0,  Oconomowoc,  Wis. 

Salvia  America,  .lOOO  strong  transplanted  seed- 
lings,   $1.50   per   lOO,    prepaid. 

East   End   Greenhouse,    Punxsutnwney,   Pa. 

Salvia  seedlings,  strong  plants,  ready  for  2V4- 
In.  pots,  $7.00  per  1000. 

A.   A.   Laub,   New  Hamburg,  N.   Y. 

Salvia  Splendens,  1V6  to  3  Ins.  high,  75c  per 
100,   $6.50  per  1000.      Parcel   post  prepaid. 

F.    C.    Freeman    &   Sons,    Portland,    Ind. 

Salvia  Splendens,  ready  for  planting  out.  strong 
2%-ln.    pots,    $.">.00  per   100.      Cash,    please. 

J.     E.    Jackson,    Gainesville.    Ga. 

Salvias,  America  and  Zurich,  strong  214-ln. 
pots  readv  for  shift,  $4.00  per  100.  H.  G.  Walker, 
812  W.   Chestnut   St.,    Louisville,   Ky. 

Advertisers    have    learned    from    experience    that 
THE     REVIEW 
PAYS     BEST. 

Salvia  America,  2-in.,  3c  each.     ("ash. 

Simanton  &  Pence,   Falls  City,   Neb. 


Salvias,   rooted  cuttings,   4  varieties,  $1.50  per 
100,    $14.00    per   1000.      Prepaid. 
8.  D.   Brant,   Clay   Center,   Kan. 

Salvias,  Bonfire,  Zurich  and  Splendens,  2H-lQ-i 
$4.00  per  100.     Packing  5%. 

Truitt's  Greenhouses,  Chanute,   Kan. 

Salvia  Bonfire,  rooted  cuttings,  $1,75  per  100, 
by   mall;   2-ln.,   3c;   2^-in.,   4c. 
^S^  V>\  Pike,  St.  CharlcB,  III. 

Salvias,     fine    stock,    2^-in.,    $5.o6.      Packing 
free.      Cash. 

La  Crosse  Floral  Co.,   La   Crosse,   Wis. 


Salvias,    strong    2M!-in.,    ready    to   shift,    $4.00 
per  100,   $35.00  per  1000.     Cash. 

Daut    Bros.,    Decatur.    III. 

Salvia     Splendens     seedlings,     ready     to     pot, 
75c  per  100,   postpaid. 

A.    B.    Campbell.    CochranvlUe.    Pa. 


Salvia  Bonfire.  4-ln.,  $12.00  per  100. 

J.   F.   Wilcox  &  Sons,   Council   Bluffs,  la. 

Salvias,   5  varieties,   2%-ln..   5c  each. 

The   McGregor   Bros.   Co.,    Springfield,    0. 


Salvia  America,  fine  plants,  2^-ln.,  $4. .10  per 
100.  Cash  with  order.  Chas.  E.  Smith  &  Son, 
125   E.    Market  St..    York.    Pji. 

Salvia    lionfire.    strong    seedlings,   75c    per   100; 
2H-ln..  April  delivery,  4c  each. 
Odor  Greenliouses,   lola,    Kan^ 

Salvia    Bonfire,    extra    fine    lot,    '2V2-ln.    stock, 
$3.50  per   100,   $30.00  per  1000.      Cash. 
J.  T.  Keheley,   Columbus,   Ga._ 

Salvia   Bonfire,   well  rooted   cuttings,   $1..')0  per 
100,  $14.00  per  1000.     Postpaid.     Cash. 
3-   P.   Cannata,   Mt.    Freedom,    N.   J. 

Salvia    Bonflrer  2%^ln.,^4c7 

Gullett   &   Sons,    Lincoln,   III. 


Salvia  Bonfire,  2%-in.,  $5.00  per  100,  $45.00  per 
1000.        Hembreiker  Bros.,  Lincoln,  111. 

Salvia  America,  rooted  cuttings,  $1.2!5  per  100. 
Gus  Obermeyer,  Pnrkersburg.  W.  Va. 

Safvlas, "itonfire^lid    America7~2V4-ln.,    $3.50 
per  100.     Oak  Grove  Greenliouse.   Tuskegee,  Ala. 

Salvia   America,    strong   2V4-ln.,  $3.00  per  100. 
A.    F.    Aebersold,    New  Albany,   Ind. 


Salvia     Zurich,     fine     stock,     2-ln.,     $3.00    per 
100,  $25.00  per  1000.  Peter  Brown,  Lancaster,  Pa. 

Salvia  Bonfire,  2-ln.,  $4.00  per  100. 

Loyd    C.    Bunch,    Fredonia,    Kan. 


Salvia    seedlings,    $1.00   per   100. 
Falrvlew  Gardens,  EInora,   Ind. 


Salvia  Bonfire,   $1.50  per  100,   prepaid, 
C.   Humfeld,   Clay   Center,   Kan. 

Salvia  Bonfire,  2% -in..  $5.00  per  100.  ~~~ 

De   Meester,    Humboldt,    la. 

Salvia,  2%-in.,   $5.00  per  100;  4-in.,    15c  each. 
Henry    Smith    Floral    Co.,    Grand    Rapids,    Mich. 


Salvia  Zurich,  ready  to  shift,  2U-ln.,  $3.50  per 
100.        D.  R.  White,  Sandusky,  O. 

Salvia  Bonfire,  strong  2-in.,  $4.00  per  100.  Win- 
fleld  S.  KIrcher,  C>-clainen  Specialist.  Defiance,  O. 

Salvia  America,  2V4-ln..  SMsC  each. 
L.    J.    Rowe,    Titusville,    Pa. 

Salvia    Splendens,    2-in.,    $3.00   per    100. 
J.   B.   Adams  &  Son,   Pn«s  Christian.    Miss. 


SANSEVIERIAS  

Sansevleria    Zeylanlca,    8-ln.,    10c;    2%-in.,    Oe 
each.      The   McGregor    Bros.    Co.,    Springfield,    O. 


SANTOLINAS 

Santolina   Incana,   good   for   edging   and   carpet 
bedding,    2-in.    pots,    $3.00   per    100. 

The  Storrs   &  Harrison    Co.,    Palnesville,    O. 

Santollnas,    2-ln.,    $3.50    per    100,    $30.00    per 
1000.         Kingman   Floral   Co.,   Kingman,   Kan, 

SAXIPRAGAS^ 


Saxifragas  for  vases  and  window  boxes,  2H-ln., 
$5.00  per  100.       8.  M.  Harbison.  Danville,  Ky. 


SEEDS 


ASPARAGUS  PLUMOSUS  NANUS  SEEDS. 

Local  Greenhouse-grown;   for  immediate  delivery. 

Per     1.000  seeds $  3.50 

Per  10,000  seeds   30.00 

APARAGUS  SPRENGEUI  SEED 

Greenhouse-grown 

Per     1.000  seeds   $  1.50 

Per  10.000  seeds   12.50 

S.    S.    PENNOCK   CO., 
1008  20  Ludlow   St.,  Philadelphia,    Pa. 


SEEDS. 
Dracaena  Indlvisa:     Fresh  ripe  seeds  that  will 
make    quick-growing,    profitable    plants    for    vou, 
1000  seeds,    .Wr;   5000  seeds,    $2.00;    10,000  seeds, 
$3.50,    postpaid. 

Asparagus    Sprengerl:      We    have    n    new    crop 

of    plump,    live  seed,    $1.20   per  KtOO:   .lOOO  seeds, 

$5.00;    10,000  seeds.    tH.r,0.    postpaid. 

SEVIN-VINCEST    CO., 

Wholesale    Seed    Growers. 

512  Washington  St.,        San  Francisco.    Cal. 

New  crop  se'eiT  ASPARAtMS  PHIMOSUS 
NORTHERN  GREENHOUSE  GROWN,  $3.25  per 
1000.  5000  or  more  at  $3.00  per  lOOil.  Lathhouse- 
grown,  plump  seed,  $2.00  per  1000,  ."iOOO  or  more, 
$1.75  per  1000.  Asparagus  Sprengeri,  $1.50  pe 
1000,  .lOOO  and  over.  $1.25  per  1000.  Write  fbr 
our  complete  list  of  other  sensnnable  seed. 
S.  S.  Skldelsky  &  Co.,  50  Park  Place,  New  York. 


PORTLAND    PETUNIAS. 

This  large-flowering  strain  Is  the  finest  we  ever 
have  seen.  Once  grown,  you  wili  never  do  with- 
out   them.      We  offer  seed  as  follows: 

Pride  of   Portland,    large  deep  rose-pink. 

White    Beauty,    fine   pure   white. 

Elks'    Pride,    striking   deep    royal    purple. 

Scarlet  Beauty,  unusual  color,  sliadiiig  from 
cherry-red   to   deep  maroon. 

Any  variety,  50c  per  packet. 

AMERICAN    BULB    CO., 
172  N.   Wabash  Ave.,  Chicago,   111. 

SPECIAL.        SPECIAL.  ' 

ASPARAGUS    SEEDS. 

Plumosus     $3.00  per  lOOO 

Sprengeri     1.25  per  1000 

New    crop.      Order    now. 

AMERICAN   BULI!   CO., 
172  N.   Wal)a8h  Ave..  Cliicaeo.   III. 

NEW  ~CROP"^ASPARTGI'Sr"PLl'MOSUS~  SEEDS 
LATH  HOUSE  GROWN. 

$  1.75    per     1,000 

7.50    per     5,000 

14.00    per    10,000 

12.50    per    Pound 

Postage    paid,      ("ash    with    order. 

('.    J.    OllMER, 

P.  O.  Box  No.  171. West  Palm  Beach,  Fla. 

XXX    ASPARAGUS    PLUMOSUS    SEED. 

NORTHERN    GROWN    GREENHOUSE    SEED. 

Large,    plump,    well    matured;   our  own   growing. 

Price     per    1000    seeds $3.50  per  1000 

Sent   parcel   i)ost    paid   to  any   zone   IT.   s.   A. 

PITTSBURGH   CUT   FLOWER    CO., 

116-118  Seventh  St.,    Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

ASTBR^SEEDS 
Late  Branching,  white,  purple,  lavender  and 
shell-pink;  Royal,  white  and  shell-pink;  Queen 
of  the  Market,  white  and  pink;  separate  colors 
or  mixed,  per  oz.,  80c;  ^-oz.,  45c,  and  ^-os., 
25c. 

W.    S.   MUDGE, 
Flowerfleld    Farm,  Gasport.    N.    Y. 

CALIFORNIA  (?ROWN^ 
Asparagus      Sprengeri      seed;      special      offer; 
strictly     new    crop     lust    harvested;     1000    seeds. 
$1.25,    5000    seeds.    $5.50;    10,000    seeds,    $10.00; 
20,000   seeds,    $19.00. 

GEORGE     LEAVER, 
P.   0.   Box   1049, Los  Angeles,   Cal. 

GARDEN  SEED  BARGAIN.  ~~' 
Money  for  florists.  Big  dollar  box  of  earliest 
and  best  vegetable  and  flower  seeds.  40  va- 
rieties; big  packets;  just  what  everv  planter 
must  have,  25c;  0  boxes,  $1.00;  100  for  $12.50, 
prepaid. 
A.  T.  COOK,   SEEDSMAN.  HYDE  PARK.    N.   Y. 

NEW   CROP   OF  SEED    NOW   READY. 
Asparagus    Plumosus.     1000    seeds.    $1.25;    5000 
seeds,     .$6.00:     10,000    seeds.     $10,00. 

Asparagus    Sprengeri,    1(X)0    seeds,    $1.00;    6(X)0 
seeds,  $4.i>0;  10.000  seeds.   $S  no. 
G.    B.    JOHNSON, 
l.ion  Morton    St.. Alnmeda.    Cal 

OEtmSLIN'S  PRIMULA  SEEDs! 

Obconica    Gigantea    Rosea. 

Dwarf    habit,     light    and    dark    sfiades    of    pink. 

Guaranteed  fresh  seed,  select  strain. 

Packet    of    1500   seeds    for   .'0.50.      Cash. 

AMERICAN  BULB  CO., 

172   N.    Wal)ash    Ave., Chicago.    111. 

JJERT'SALEM    CHERRIES. 

Solanum    Cleveland    Type. 

Saved   from   stock   that  retailed 

from    $1.00    to    $2.00    each. 

Sow  now.    trade  packet.   50c:   $1.00  per  oz. 

THE    IMLAY    CO.,    ZANESVILLE.    0. 


PRIMULA    OBCONICA   GIGANTEA    ROSEA. 
Dwarf  habit,  light  and  dark  shades  of  pink. 

Guaranteed    fresh    seed,    select    strain. 

Packet  of  l.")00  seeds  for  $1  50.      Cash. 

ERNEST  OECHSLIN, 

Madison  St.  and  Gale  Ave..  River  Forest.   111. 

Seeds:  Grow  half  hardv  Palms  for  profit.  Special 
offer:  1000  seeds  for  $2. .50.  200  Cocos  Australis: 
200  Phoenix  Canariensis;  200  Wnsliinetonia  Fill- 
fera  :  'JOO  Cliam.i crops  Excelsa;  200  Washingtonia 
Rohusta. 

Geo.    Leaver,    Box    1049,    I»s    Angeles.    Cal. 

Mixed  late-hranohing  Asters,  including  Peer- 
less Pink,  I^ady  Roosevelt  and  Violet  King;  25 
Iha.  of  seed.  $4.00  iier  lb.  He.irt  of  France, 
Crimson  Giant  and  Pink  Beautv,  $1.00  per  02 
n.   Hljls.  Bristol.   Ind. 

Delphinium  Bellart<mna  seed,  $2.(M)  per  oz  . 
$25.00  per  lb.  English  hybrids,  seeds,  $2.00  per 
oz.,   $25.00  per  lb. 

Wm     F    KrUPtrer,  516  Potter  St..  Toledo.   O 

The  finest  (louble  CnsiTins.  mixed  or  separate, 
good  size  package.  20c:  fine  mixed  Asters,  large 
p.ickage.    20e.      Mrs.    Frank   Johnson.    Ix>uisa,   Va. 

Asparairus  seed,  fresh  crop.  Plumosus.  $15  00 
per  lb..  $:V0O  per  lOnO:  Sprengeri,  $1.25  per  1000. 
W.  II.  Hawkins.  TJOG  N.  47th  St.,  Seattle.  Wash. 

LOOK.       LOWER    FrTcR. 
Vick's    Autumn    Glory    Aster   seed.    $1.00   per  ox 
— "    "     KETCHAM.    SOUTH    HAVEN,    MICH. 

Asparagus  Elongatus.  new  crop,  cut  and  come 
again.    250    seeds    for    $1.00. 

F.   W.    Fletcher.    Orlando,    Fla 


164 


The  Florists'  Review 


April  14,   1921 


SEEDS— Continueu 

New  Cleveland  Cherry  seed,   best  quality,   66c 
per  pkt. ;   3  pkts.    for  $1.25.     Cash.      Postpaid. 
G.     W.    Frlscli's    Son.     Dayton.     0. 

Aster  seeds,  fancy  Astermum.  purple,  roae; 
and  white,  $1.0U  trade  packet,  |2.50  per  oi. 
r!H»h.  C.    Rptsrher.    Pover,   O. 

I'rimulit  Obconica,  large  flowering,  $1.00  per 
trade  packet.  W.  H.  Hawkins,  1206  N.  47tli 
SI..    Seattle,    Wasli. 

SHAMROCKS 

Shamrocks,  real  green,  from  Jiu.  puts,  $4,00 
per  100;  1-in.  pots,  4c.     Cash. 

M.    8.   Etter,    Sbiremanstown,    Pa. 

SMILAX 

SMILAX. 

1-year-old,  extra  strong  2%-ln.  pots,  $4.00  per 
100;  only  300  left.     No  charge  for  packing. 

FROST    &    SPENCE, 
Diirk    Co., Greenville^^. 

Smilax   seedlings,    strong    stock,    making    run- 
ners, 75c  per  100,  $6.00  per  1000;  5000  and  over 
at   $5.00  per  100.      Cash. 
Freeport  Floral  Co.,  Freeport,  111. 

Smilax,    strong    2U-in.,    $3.00    per   100,    $27.60 
per  1000. 
3.  S.  Skidelsky  &  Co.,  60  Park  Place.   New  York. 

Smilax  seedlings,  $1.00  per  100,  $6.00  per  1000. 
Edward    W.   Schuster,    Crookston,   Minn. 

SmilaiTseedlingsr  75c  7)er~100r$6.50  per  1000. 
F.    C.    Freeman   &   Sons,    Portland,   Ind. 

Smilax,   strong  2i4^in7r  $3.00^per  10(X 
Gompf's    Greenhouse.    Logan.    0. 

Smilax.  214-in.,   $3.00  per  100. 
Baur    Floral    Co.,    Erie,    Pa. 

SNAPPRAOON8 

SNAPDRAGON  BUYERS  ATTENTION! 
25,000  healthy,  pinched  back  seedlings,  potted 
and  ready  now,  white,  pink,  rose,  yellow,  gar- 
net and  scarlet;  no  rust;  plants  4  to  8-in.,  above 
pots,  at  pre  war  prices,  $3.50  per  100,  $30.00 
per  1000.  Cash  with  order,  C.  O.  D.  orders 
must  have  %  cash  with  same.  No  charge  for 
packing. 

CLOVER    LEAF    FLORAL  CO., 
a pringflcld.    O. 

SNAPDRAGONS. 
Nice,  pinched  back  plants,  ready  now. 

Per  100  Per  1000 

Silver    Pink,    2%-in $6.00        $55.00 

Keystone.    2^4 -in 6.00  55.00 

Giant   Yellow,   2%-in 6.00  55.00 

Giant    White,    2V4-ln 6.00  68.00 

Nelrose,   214-in 6.00  66.00 

ROMAN   J.    IBWIN. 
43  West  18th   St.. New  York  City. 

Snapdragons,  strong,  12-week-old  plants,  Silyer 
Pink,  Giant  Yellow  and  Giant  White,  $1.25  per 
100,  $11.00  per  1000. 

Special  mixture  of  tall,  large  flowering  va- 
rieties, $1.10  per  100,  $9.00  per  1000.  Cash  with 
order. Elgin  Plant  Co..   Elgin,   III. 

Snapdragons,     strong     plants,     twice     pinched 
back,   free  from  rust,  2^ -in.  Nelrose,   Keystone, 
Phelps'  White,  Yellow  and  Silver  Pink,  $6.00  per 
too.  $60.00  per  1000. 
8.  a.  Skidelsky  A  Co..  50  Park  Place.  New  York. 

Snapdragon  Keystone,  tine,  well  branched  and 
cut  back,  no  finer  stock  anywhere;  out  of  2-ln. 
pots  ready  for  3-in.,  $6.00  per  100,  $50.00  per 
1000.  Boothman    Bros.,    Adams,    Mass. 

SNAPDRAGONS. 

Ramsburg's   strain.    2V4-in.,    pinched    back   and 
well    branched.    $4.00  per   100. 
BEZDEK  GREENHODSES,  CEDAR  RAPIDS,  lA. 

Snapdragons,    Keystone,    Silver   Pink   and    Bux- 
ton's  Pink,   in   2-ln.   pots,   $6.00  per  100,   $45.00 
per  1000.     Free  from  rust. 
Peters  &  Son,  Hillyard,  Wash. 

Snapdragons,     Silver    Pink    and    mixed,     extra 
strong  plants,   $5.00  per  100,   to  reduce  stock. 
Archias   Floral    Co..    Sedalia,    Mo. 

Snapdragon  seedlings,  Nelrose,  pink;  choice 
yellow    and    Richmond,    red.    50c    per    100. 

Mrs.  0.  O.  McCormick,  I»gansi)ort,  Ind. 

Snapdragons,    2%-inch    Silver    Pink    seedlings, 
Ramsburg's  strain,   $4.00  per   100.     Cash. 
W.  A.   Ballou,   314   Naperville  St.,   Wheaton.    in. 

Snapdragon  plants.  Silver  Pink  and  semi  dwarf, 
mixed,   $1.00   per   100.    $8.00  per   1000. 

F.    Danley.    Macomb.    III. 

Snapdragon  Nelrose,  good,  pinched  back  2% 
anil   2V6-ln..   $5.00  per  100.      Cash. 

The    Highland    Greenhouses,    Fort    Dodge.    la. 

Snapdragon     Silver     Pink,     nice     and     bushy, 
3  in.,   $6.00  per  100. 
Quentin   Floral   Co..   St.   Joseph.   Mo. 

Double    Snapdragon    June    Hefko,    rooted    cut- 
tings,  $15.00  per  100,   $125.00  per  1000 
T.   D.   Hefko,   Marshfleld.   Wis. 

Snapdragon  seedlings,  choice  mixed,  $1.00  per 
100. Otto  P.   Krueger,   Toledo.   0. 

SPIRAEAS 

Spiraea  Van  Houttei,  2  to  2V^  ft.,  fine  plants, 
$12.50  per  100. 
Bloomington    Nurseries   Co.,   Bloomington,   III. 

STEVIAS 

Sterlaa,   variegated   leaved,   extra   fine;   makes 

spikes  2  to  3  feet   In  length;  lasts  well  both  on 

plants    and    when    cut;     rooted    cuttings,    $6.60, 

postpaid.     Cash  with  order.     Ready  for  delivery. 

M.   Lnngobr,    Bozemnn,    Mont. 


Stevias,  rooted  cuttings.  $1.60  per  100,  pre- 
paid^  C.  Humfeld.  Clay  Center,  Kan. 

Stevias,  dwarf,  double,  rooted  cuttings,  $1.50 
per  100.     Cash.     Byer  Hros..  Chambersburg.  Pa.  _ 

Stevias,    rooted   cuttings,    $1.25   per   100. 
Anderson  Floral  Co.,  615  John  St.,  Anderson,   Ind. 

STOCKS 

EXTRA   FINE   STOCK, 
Out  of  2% -in.   pots;   350   Rose   Pink,   300  Dark 
Blue,     180    White.     200    Apple     Blossom;    in    all, 
1030    plants,    $5.00    per    100.    or    lot    for    $40.00. 

II.     C.     BLANEYi 
161   Burrili   St.,  Swampscott,  Mass. 

Stocks,  Giant  Perfection  in  wliiteT^pink,  light 
blue  and  canary  yellow;  strong  10-week-old 
plants,  at  $1.00  per  100,  $9.00  per  1000.  Cash 
with   order. Elgin   Plant   Co.,    Elgin,    III. 

Dwarf  Stocks,  best  Imported  strain,  flue  2%- 
In.  plants;  white,  rose,  violet,  crimson  and 
mixed,  $7.00  per  100.  O.  U.  Schlingmann,  10 
Ralph   St..    Wllkesbarre,    Pa. 


Stocks,   six  colors,   2-in.,   S3. 00  per  100. 

L.    O.    Barbier,    Dunkirk,    Ind. 


Stocks,  Beauty  of  Nice,  pink;  2-ln.,  $3.00  per 
100.     J.  B.  Adams  &  Sons,  Pass  Christian,  Mlas. 

ISTbkESIAS  "  ^ 

Stokesia    Cyanen,     nice    1-year    seedlings,     60c 
per    100,    $6.00    per   1000,    prepaid.      Cash. 
J.   Dvorak,   Hempstead.   N.   Y. 

STRAWBERRY   PLANTS 


EVERBEARING     STRAWBERRY     PLANTS. 

Progressive    $1.50  per  100,  $9.50  per  1000 

Standard     varieties...    1.00  per  100,    7.50  per  1000 

Also    leading    varieties    of    Raspberry,    Black- 
berry,  Dewberry,   Gooseberry,  Currant  and  Grape 
plants.     Catalogue  and  wholesale  trade  price  list 
free. 
HARRY    J.    SQUIRES.    GOOD    GROUND.    N.    Y. 

PROGRESSIVE  EVERBEARING. 

Strawberry   plants   $10.00  per  1000 

Senator  Dunlap  6.00  per  1000 

Plants  shipped  same  day  as  dug.  No  charge 
for   packing.      Cash    with   order. 

MAPLE    HILL   NURSERY. 
O.    J.    Siemer.    Prop..  Nora    Springs,    la. 

FIRST  CLASS,   SURPLUS   STOCK 
Senator    Dunlap    Strawberry    plants,    $3.00    In 
lots  of  1,000  or  more. 

E.  O.  WESTERFIELD 
Fort  Atkinson.   Wis. 

Strawberry  Plants:  Kellogg's  Premier,  Big 
Joe  Lupton  and  Chesapeake,  $1.25  per  100.  $8.00 
per  1000;  Progressive  Everbearing.  $1.50  per  100, 
$10.00  per  1000.     Basil   Perry,   Georgetown,   Del. 

Strawberr.v  plants.  Progressive  Everbearing, 
50  for  $1.25,   100  for  $2.25. 

Archias   Floral  Co.,   Sedalia,   Mo. 


8TROBILANTHES 


Strobilanthes,    2V4-in.,    5c    each. 

The   McGregor    Bros.    Co.,    Springfield,    O. 


SULTANAS 


SULTANAS. 

SALMON  AND  PINK,   OUT  OF  2-IN.  POTS, 

$8.00   PER   100. 

O.   R.  NOBLR,  PAOUCAH,  KY. 


SXMAINSONAS 


WHITE  8WAINS0NAS. 

Strong,  clean,   well-grown  plants 

for    immediate    shipment. 

2U-in.,  $6.00;  3-ln.,  $10.00;  4  in..  $15.00  per  100. 

ROSEMONT     GARDENS. 

116  Dexter   Ave.,   Montgomery,   Ala. 

Swainsonas.    white,    rooted   cuttings,   $2.50   per 
100.  Burden  Floral  Co..  Bowling  Green.  Ky. 

White  Swainsonas,   2%-in..  5c  each. 

The    McGregor    Bros.    Co.,    Springfield,    O. 

Swainsonas,    strong    plants,    white    and    pink, 
$5.00  per  100.     Wise  Adkisson.  Oreenville.  Tex. 

Swainsonas,   white,    2K-ID.,   $6.00  per   100. 
The  Schmidt  &  Botley  Co..  Springfield.  O. 


TAMARIX 


Tamarlx  Galllca,  good,  strong  plants,  2  to  3- 
ft.,  $1.60  per  10,  $12.60  per  100.  $100.00  per 
1000;  3  to  4-ft.,  $1.75  per  10,  $16.00  per  100. 
$125.00  per  1000.     Satisfaction   guaranteed. 

Valley  Floral  &  Nursery  Co.,  La  Junta.  Colo. 

TRADESCANTIAS 

Tradescantin   or   Wamlcring  Jew.   cuttings,    red 
and   white,    $1.00  per   100;    red   and   white  varie- 
gated,  I'-ln.,    $3.00  per  lOO. 
Joseph   Austin.    Sritli  and    r:irk.    Kansas  City,   Mo. 

Tradcacanlia,  or  Waiiilciiiig  Jew.  tricolor  and 
white    varieties,    -'-in.,    S3..")0   per   100. 

Arcliias    Floral    Co.,    Sedalia,    Mo. 

Wanilering  Jew.  red;  2  in.  stock  as  good  as 
3-in.,   $2.00  per  100,   $1.'(>.00  per  1000.     Cash. 

John  F.  Ijiden,  New  Albany,  Ind.  _ 
^Tradescnntia,  or  Wandering  Jew,  red  and 
white,  rooted  cuttings.  $1.25  per  100;  214-in., 
$3.00.     Burdeii   Floral  Co.,   Bowling  Green,  Ky. 

Tradescantlas.  Wandering  Jew,  two  colors, 
Zebrina  and  Bicolor,  2%-in.,  $3.50  per  100. 

Oak   Grove  Greenhouse^  Tuskegee.   Okla. 
WandlTrTng^  Jew.    yellow;    bright    and    showy; 
rooted   cuttings.   $5.00   per   100,   prepaid 

Royston   &   Fenton,    Evansviile.   Ind. 
Tradescantlas,  white  and  green,  red  and  green, 
from  2%-ln.   pots,  $3.00  per  100. 

Charlea   Sherwood,   Waterloo,    la^ 

^Tradescantin    or    Wandering    Jew.    2J4-ln.,    4c 
each.      The    McGregor    Bros.    Co..    Springfield,    O. 


Tradescantia  Tricolor,  Wandering  Jew,  rooted 
cuttings,   $1.50   per   100,    prepaid. 

S.    V.    Brant,    Clay   Center.    Kan. 

Tradescantlas,  red;  strtuig,  bushy  2-in.,  $3.00 
per  100.      No  charge   for   packing. 

Wm.   F.   Krueger,   516  Potter  St.,  Toledo,  0. 

Tradescantlas,  multicolor  and  green,  rooted 
cuttings,   $1.00  per   100. 

J.   B.   Adams  A.  Son.   Pass  Christian,  Miss. 

Tradescantlas,  variegated  and  green,  2^-in., 
8c.      Qullett  &  Sons.   Lincoln,  III. 

TRITOMAS 

TRITOMA. 
Trltoma   Pfltzeri,    extra   fine    No.    1   field-grown 
plants,    $15.00  per   100. 
WELLER  NURSERIES  CO.,    HOLLAND,   MICH. 

TUBEROSES ^ 

SPECIAL  PRICES. 

on 

TUBEROSE     BULBS. 

Dwarf    Excelsior    Pearl,     double. 

Per  100     Per  1000 

4    to    6-inch    $3.50        $32.50 

Armstrong,    single. 

First   size    large    2.50  21.00 

AMERICAN  BULB  CO., 
172   N.    Wabash   Ave^^ Chicago,    III. 

TUBEROSES,   DWARF   PEARL. 

Per  100     Per  1000 

Ist  size,  4  to  6  inch $4.00  $35.00 

2nd  size,    3  to  4-inch 2.00  15.00 

Jumbo  size,   6  to  8-inch 5.50  'lO.OO 

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

SINGLE  MEXICAN  TUBEROSES. 

1st  size   $2.00  per  100,  $18.00  per  1000 

2nd    size    1.50  per  100,     12.00  per  1000 

All   are   blooming   size,   clean   and   healthy. 
0.   B.   STEVENS,    SHENANDOAH,   lA. 

Tuberoses,  Double  Dwarf  Pearl,  true  strain, 
Ist  Blze,  4  to  6  inch.  $4.00  per  100,  $35.00  per 
1000.  Imperial  Seed  &  Plant  Co..  Colgate,  Baltl- 
more,  Md. 

Tuberoses.  Mexican  Everblooming,  strictly  first 
size   bulbs.    $20.00    per    1000. 

Furrow  &  Co.,   Guthrie,   Okia. 

Large  size  Mexican  Tuberose  bulbs,  everbloom- 
ing. $10.00  per  1000,  $9.50  In  5000  lots,  $9.00 
In  10.000  lots.    Satex  Seed  Co.,  San  Antonio.  Tex. 

UMBRELLA    PLANTS 

Cyperus  Alternlfolius,  umbrella  plants,  2H- 
in.,  $5.00  per  100. 

The  Schmidt  &   Botley  Co..   Springfield.   0. 

VEOETABLE  PLANTS 

VEGETABLE  PLANTS 

Cabbage.  Jersey  Wakefield,  Charleston  Wake- 
field and  Copenhagen  Market.  $2.50  per  1,000. 

Tomato.  Ponderosa,  New  Stone.  Eariiana,  John 
Baer,  Beauty,  Acme,  Dwarf  Champion,  $3.00 
per  1,000. 

Cauliflower.  Erfurt  and  Snowball.  $6.00  per 
1,000. 

Pepper.  Bell  or  Bull  Nose,  Ruby  King.  Sweet 
Mountain,  Chinese  Giant.  Cayenne,  $6.00  per 
1,000. 

Alwve  are  seedlings  for  transplanting,  260  at 
the  thousand  rate.  If  wanted  by  mail,  add  80c 
per  1.000  for  shipment  within  a  radius  of  1,000 
miles  from  Chicago. 

8.    W.    PIKE,    ST.    CHARLES,    ILL. 


VEGETABLE  PLANTS  DELIVERED, 
ALL  CHARGES  PREPAID; 
Cabbage,  Tomato,  Beet,  Sweet  Potato,  Lettuce 
and   Celery,   strong,    well   rooted,   $3.60  per  1000, 
$15.00  per  6.000.  $28.00  per  10,000. 

List    free.      Cash.      Satisfaction   guaranteed. 

COMMERCIAL  PLANT  GROWERS  CO., 

New  Bohemia,  Va. 


VEGETABLE   PLANTS. 

Transplanted  Cabbage  plants,  Copenhagen 
Market  and  Early  Jersey  Wakefield,  $6.00  per 
1000. 

Transplanted  Cauliflower  Early  Snowball,  $7.00 
per  1000. 

Pepper  seedlings,  all  varieties,  fine  plants, 
$2.50   per    1000. 

Send  for  free  list  of  all  vegetnhle  plants. 
J'AUL  F.    ROCHELLE,    MORRISTOWN,    N.    J. 

Fine  field-grown,  frostproof  Cabbage  plants, 
Copenhagen,  Ball  Head.  Wakefield,  Succession, 
etc.,  300,  90c:  500,  $1.25;  1000,  $2.25,  postpaid; 
express,  10,000,  $15.00.  Tomato  and  Potato 
plants,  500.  $2.00;  1000.  $3.25.  postpaid;  ex- 
press. Tomato.  10.000,  $20.00;  Potato,  10.000, 
$25.00.  Plants  well  packed,  shipped  safely  any- 
where. Satisfaction  positively  guaranteed.  Cash. 
J.  P.  Councill  Co.,  Franklin,  Va. 

I.,ettuce  seedlings.  $1.25  per  1000,  prepaid; 
Cabbage.  Early  Jersey  Wakefield.  $1.75  per  1000, 
prepaid:  Tomatoes,  John  Bner.  Bonny  Best, 
Dwarf  Cliiimpion,  Eariiana,  Chalk's  Early  Jewel 
and  Dwarf  Stone  seedlings,  $2.25  per  1000.  pre- 
paid. Shipped  the  day  we  get  your  order.  To 
satisfy  is  our  aim. 
Henry    Dumke,    Marseilles,    111. 

Tomatoes,  transplanted^,  Eariiana,  Ponderosa, 
Stone   and   Globe,    $4.50   per   1000. 

Cabbage,  transplanted,  Copenhagen  Market 
and  Early  Jersey  Wakefield,   $4.00  per  1000. 

Odor  Greenhouses,   lola,    Kan. 

4.000,000  Sweet  Potato  plants.  Gold  Skin.  Big 
I>eaf.  Up  River.  Horner  and  Yellow  Jersey, 
$1.40  per  1000.     C.  E.  Brown,   Bridgeville,  Del. 


Al-itiL   14,   1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


165 


PIxANTS   READY  FOR   SHIPMENT 
from. now  until  July  1. 

These  are  not  seedlings,  but  well  rooted  stock; 
good  sized  plants  ready  for  the  field  or  retail 
trade;  guaranteed  to  be  from  good  seed,  true  to 
name,   and   free    from   disease. 

No  order  too  large  or  too  small. 

CABBAGE:  Danish  Ball  Head  (medium),  Co- 
penhagen Market,  Glory  of  Enkblnzen,  Early 
Jersey  Wakefield,  Charleston  Wakefield.  Win- 
ningstadt.  All  Seasons,  Burpee's  All  Head,  Mam- 
moth Red  Rock,  Premium  Late  Flat  Dutch,  50c 
per  lOO,   $4.00  per  1000. 

TOMATO:  Earllana,  Chalk's  Early  Jewel, 
Bonny  Best,  John  Baer,  Ponderosa,  Livingston's 
Beauty,  Perfection,  ImproTed  New  Stone  and 
Matchless,  69c  per  100,  |S.0O  per  1000. 

CAULIFLOWER:  Early  Snowball  and  Er- 
furt,  90c  per  100,   $8.00  per  1000. 

EGGPLANT:  Improved  Spineless  New  York, 
Black  Beauty  and  Large  New  York  Purple,  90c 
per  100,   $8.00  per  1000. 

SWEET  POTATO:  Plants  In  following  Ta- 
rletles:  Yellow  Jersey,  Southern  Queen,  Red 
Bermuda,  Early  Strassburg  and  Nancy  Hall,  75c 
per  100,  $6.00  per  1000. 

We  do  not  ship  c.  o.  d.  Include  postage  on 
parcel  post  orders.  Special  prices  on  large 
guuntltles  and  seedlings. 

COOK  &  SAMPSON, 
Oreenrlew,    111. 

Cabbage  plants.  Early  Jersey  Wakefield,  Co- 
penhagen Market,  Charleston  Wakefield,  ready 
now,  90c  per  100,  $5.00  per  1000. 

Cauliflower  plants.  Early  Snowball,  $1.00  per 
100,  $6.90  per  1000.  Brussels  Sprouts  plants. 
Long  Island  Improved,  $1.00  per  100,  $6.90  per 
1000.         Harry  P.  Squires.  Good  Ground,   N.  Y. 

FIELD-GROWN     PLANTS     READY. 

Sweet  Peppers,  8  varieties.  Hot  Peppers,  2 
varieties,  $4.00  per  1000;  Tomatoes,  15  varieties, 
$3.00  per  1000;  Early  Jersey  Cabbage,  $2.00  per 
1000.  20%  discount  on  orders  for  2000  or  more 
plants  of  same  kind.     Parcel  post,  prepaid. 

SCOTT    FLORAL    CO.,     NAYASOTA,     FLA. 

TRANSPLANTED  ~ 

CABBAGE,    CAULIFLOWER    AND    TOMATOES. 
Wakefield  and  Copenhagen  Market. $4. 50  per  1000 

Ponderosa    Tomato    6.00  per  1000 

Caulifiower,   Early  Snowball 6.00  per  1000 

Peppers,    Chinese   Giant  seedlings.  4.00  per  1000 
THE    OLNEY    GREENHOUSES.    OLNBY,    ILL. 

SEEDLINGS    READY    TO   TRANSPLANT 
Cabbage:      Jersey   Wakefield,    Copenhagen,    0. 

Wakefield,  $2.00  per  1000. 
Tomato:       Bonny    Best,     John    Baer,     Dwarf 

Champion,   Ponderosa,   Earllana,   $2.00  per  1000. 
Eggplant   Blnck  Beatitv,   $4.00  per  1000. 

QUAKER   HILL   GREENHOUSE,    SEBRING,   O. 

SEED  SWEET  POTATOES. 
Blgstem  and  Yellow  Jersey  varieties,  $2.00: 
Red  Jersey,  red,  white  and  yellow  Yams.  $2.50 
per  heavy  packed-fnll  bushel  hamper.  All  vn- 
rietles  of  plnnts  rendy  now  and  on  through 
June,  $2.00  per  1000.  Correspondence  invited. 
H.   AUSTIN,   FELTON.   DEL. 

Extra  fine,  open  fleld-grown,  frostproof  Cab- 
bage plants,  Wakefield,  Copenhagen,  Succession. 
Flats,  200,  65c;  500,  $1.25:  1000.  $2.25,  insured 
mall  postpaid;  10,000.  $15.00,  by  express.  Satis- 
faction our  guarantee. 
J.    T.    Counclll   A   Sons,    Franklin,    Va. 

Hardy,  field-grown  Cabbage  and  Tomato  plants; 
Wakefield,  Copenhagen  and  Succession  Cabbage; 
Red  Rock.  Stone  and  Greater  Baltimore  Tomato, 
90c  per  300.  $1.25  per  500,  $2.25  per  1000, 
post  paid;  $1,50  per  1000,  expressed. 
f.    3.    Cox^    Franklin,    Va. 

TOMATO    plants;    TRANSPLANTED. 
Livingston's  Glow.   Livingston's  Beauty,   Stone, 
John  Baer,  Dwnrf  Champion,  Earllana,  Acme  and 
Perfection,  $4. .50  per  1000.     Cash. 

BAXTER   GREENHOUSE, 

Baxter  Springs,    Kan. 

TOMATOES.    STRONG   TRANSPLANTED. 
Earllnnn.     Chalk's     Early     Jewel,     Ponderosa, 
Bonny   Best,   John   Baer,   Livingston's  Globe  and 
Stone,  $8.50  per  1000;  strong  seedlings  of  same, 
$3.50   per   1000.      Shlpried   when   wnnfed. 

KELLER    FT>ORTST.    LEXINGTON.    KY. 
Grand   Rapids  Ix-ttuoe  plants,   fine,   transplant- 
ed.  $3.00  per  1000. 

Strong    transplanted    Cabbage  plants,    Charles- 
ton,  Wakefield.  Copenhagen  Market  and  Hender- 
son's   Succession,    $5.00    per    1000. 
M.   B.   Bonrdry,   Qlrard,   Kan. 

VEGETABLE     PLANTS. 
Tomato   seedlings,    $2.00   per   1000:    Eggplants. 
$4.00  per  1000;  Peppers,  $3.00  per  1000;  Cabbage 
plants,   $1.60  per  1000. 

Send    for    list. 
J.  C.  SCHMIDT.  BRISTOL.  PA. 

TRANSPLAN'fED. 

TOMATOES. 

BONNY  BEST  AND  GLOBE, 

strong  plants,  good  packing. 

$1.50  per  100.   $12.50  per  1000. 

THE   CAREY   GREENHOUSES.    CAREY.    0. 


Sweet     Potato    plants.     Red     Bermuda.    Nancy 
Hall    and    Yellow   Jersev.    $6.00    per    1000,    5000 
nt    $5.50   per    1000.    10,000    at    $5.00    per    1000. 
Ready   abont   May  1st.     Cash,   please. 
Milford    Qreenhotige,    Millford,    HI. 

Cabbage    plants,     Copenhagen.     Early    Jersey, 
Chalk's  Jewel.   Wskefleld  and  Early  Flat  Dutch, 
$4,50  per  1000.     Cash. 
Baiter  Orecnhonse.  Baiter  Springa.  Kan, 

Asparagus  roots,   1-year  No.   1,  $1.15  per  100, 
$7.26  per  1000. 

Harry  P.  Squires,  Good  Ground,  N.  Y. 


Sweet  Potato  plants,  Nancy  Hall,  Porto  Rico, 
Southern  Queen  and  Triumph,  50c  per  100,  by 
mall;  360  per  1000,  by  express. 

H.  W.   Peterson,   Poplar  Bluff,   Mo. 

Tomato  plants,  Earllana,   Chalk's  Early  Jewel, 
Early  Burbank,  ready  now,  $1.10  per  100,  $6.50 
per  1000.     Difterent  sizes;  state  size  wanted. 
Harry  P.  Squires,  Good  Ground,  N.  Y. 

Cabbage,  cold  frame-grown  plants.  Early  Flat 
Dutch  and  Early  Jersey  Wakefield,  $2.50  per 
1000.    $10.00   per   6000. 

F.  Danley,  Macomb,  111. 

TOMATOES,    STRONG   TRANSPLANTS.. 
Bonny   Best   and    Burbank,   $1.25  per  100,   $10.00 

per   1000;    seedlings,   $3.00   per  1000. 
THE   THUMB   NURSERY,    MARLBTTE,    MICH. 
Tomato  plants.  Bonny  Best,  out  of  2H-ln.  pots, 
good,    thrifty   plants,    $2.50  per   100,   $20.00   per 
1000.     No  packing   charges.     Cash,   please. 

B.  B.  Morgan  Floral  Co. .  Paxton,  111. 
Mango    Pepper    plants,    Neopolitan    and    New 
York  Improved  Eggplants,  $4.00  per  1000,  $15.00 
per   6000. F.    Danley,    Macomb,    111. 

Peppers.  Neopolitan  transplants,  $1.25  per  100. 
$10.00  per  1000;  seedlings.  $3.00  per  lOOO,  post- 
paid.        The  Thumb  Nursery.  Marlette.  Mich. 

John  Baer  and  Earllana  Tomato  seedlings. 
$8.60  per  1000.  ,  ^ 

Mrs.  0.  G.  McCormick.  Logansport.  Ind. 

Peppers,  Ruby  King,  Bull  Nose  and  Neo- 
politan, strong  plants,  $4.00  per  1000. 

F.   0.  Freeman  &  Sons.   Portland.   Ind. 

6,000  Grand  Rapids  Lettuce  plants,  nice  and 
clean,  transplanted  this  week,  $3.00  per  100. 
Cash. Geo.    H.   Hartung,    Sandusky,    0. 

Tomato   plants.    Bonny    Best,    John    Baer   and 
Earllana,   twice  transplanted,  $1.60  per  100. 
CarroUton  Greenhouse,  CarroUton,  0. 

Strong  transplanted  Tomato  plants,  Earllana, 
John  Baer,  Bonny  Best  and  Ponderosa,  $7.50  per 
1000. M.  B.  Sourdy,  Qlrard.  Kan. 

Tomato  plants,  select  strain  of  Bonny  Best, 
fine  plants;  to  make  room;  2-in..  $15.00  per  1000. 
D.  W.   Leatherman,   Anderson,   Ind. 

Celery    seedlings.    Easy   Blanching   and   White 
Plume,  $1.25  per  1000,   $6.00  per  5000. 
F.  Danley,  Macomb.  111. 

Victoria    Rhubarb    roots,    1-year,    $30.00    per 
1000;  2-year,  $60.00  per  1000. 
Loyd  C.  Bunch.  Fredonia,  Kan. 

Sweet  Pepper  plants.  Ruby  Olant  from  seed 
bed,  $6.00  per  1000. 

J.  B.  Adams  &  Sons,  Pass  Christian,  Miss. 

Rhubarb  roots,  $4.76  per  100,  $36.00  per  1000. 
Harry  J.   Squires.   Good  Ground,    N.  Y. 


Mammoth  Verbenas,  seedlings,  mixed,  extra 
strong  transplanted,  $1.50  per  100,  $12.00  per 
1000.     Cash.     H.    M.    Buckley,    Springfield,    1 11. 

Verbena  seedlings,  Dreer's  choice  mixed,  $1.00 
per  100.     See  Marigolds. 
F.    C.    Freeman    &   Sons,    Portland,    Ind. 

Mammoth  Verbena,   large   transplanted  plants, 
mixed  colors,  ready  for  2V4-in.,  $1.50  per  100. 
8.    A.    Plnkstone,    Utlca,    N.    Y. 

VIBURNUMS 


Horseradish  roots,  $1.50  per  100,  $9.76  per 
1000.       Harry  J.  Squires,  Good  Ground,  N.  Y. 

Rhubarb  roots,  $5~00  per  100. 
Sperry  Greenhouses,   Neodesha,   Kan. 

Asparagus  Palmetto,  2-year-old,  $1.00  per  100 
roots. Odor  Greenhouses,  lola    Kan. 

Pepper  Ruby  King,  strong  seedlings,  $4.00  pet 
1000. Odor  Greenhouses,   lola,   Kan. 

Tomato  Bonny  Best,  transplanted,  $1.76  per 
100.  Sperry  Greenhouses,  Neodesha.  Kan. 


VERBENAS 


VERBENAS. 

Yon  don't  have  to  nurse  this  stock  into  salable 
plants  after  you  get  it.  You  never  saw  such 
stock,  pots  full  of  roots,  lots  of  branches  and 
not  an  insect  of  any  kind. 

These  beauties  will  be  ready  for  sale  the  day 
you  receive  them  and  our  price  is  only  $5.00 
per  100.     Cash  with  order. 

0.    L.     HUMPHREY, 
Zanesville,  0. 

VERBENAS. 
2000  Venosa,    Firefly,    Erlnoldes,    Purple   Morn, 
White   Morn  and   Violet   White   Eye,   once   trans- 
planted  seedlings,   $2,50  per  100. 

HARRY    FRANKLIN    BAKER, 
1118  W.  Lake  St..  Minneapolis,  Minn. 

Mammoth  Verbenas,  100.000  seedlings  ready 
for  transplanting  or  potting,  white,  pink,  purple 
and  red:  Deflance,  labeled.  75c  per  100.  $6.00 
per  1000,  parcel  post.  See  Salvias,  Stocks, 
Calendulas  and  Centaureas. 
H .    J.     Potom  kin ,    Muncle,    Ind. 

Verbenas,  new.  large  flowering,  dark-pink; 
sure  bloomer  nnd  seller;  rustproof  and  easy  to 
propngate:  nice,  stocky,  2-In.,  $5.00  per  100, 
$40,00  per  1000.  .John  Heldenrelch,  725  Iowa 
St.,    Indianapolis.    Ind, 

Verbenas,  fine  and  In  good  condition,  white, 
red,  blue,  and  pink;  striilght  colors;  out  of 
2-ln,  pots  ready  to  shift,  $4,50  per  100,  $40.00 
per  1000, Boothman   Bros.,   Adams,   Mass. 

Verbenas,    lavender,    extra    nice,    2%-in.    stock, 
$3.00   per   100,    $25.00   per    1000,      Cash. 
J.    T.    Keheley.   Columbus.    Ga. 

Verbenas,    best    colors,    2Vi-ln.    pots,   $6.00   per 
100,    $.50,00  per   1000. 
Roman  J.  Irwin.  43  W.  ISth^t^,  New  York,  N.Y. 

Mammoth  Verljenas,  mixed,  strong,  trans- 
planted seedlings,  $1.60  per  100,  $12,00  per  1000. 
Edward  W.   Schuster,   Crookston,  Minn. 

Verbena  Beauty  of  Oxford,  rooted  cuttings, 
l%c,  prepaid.     C.  Humfeld,  Clay  Center,  Kan. 

Verbenas,  fine,  mixed  2-in.,  $3,00  per  100.  Cash. 
Byer    Bros.,    Chambersburg,    Pa. 


Viburnum    Plioatum,    Japanese    Snowball,    for 
growing   on,   from   8-in.    pots,    splendidly    rooted 
young   stock,   $10.00  per   100,    $90.00   per   1000. 
The  Conard  &  Jones  Co..  West  Grove.   Pa. 

Viburnum  Tlnus,  rooted  cuttings,  $10.00  per 
100.      ThomasYllle  Nurseries,  Thomasvllle,  Ga. 

VINCAS 

VARIEGATED   AND    GREEN. 

Bushy  4-in.  pots,  $16.00  per  100,  $140.00  per 
1000;  SV&in.  pots,  $13.00  per  100,  $120,00  per 
1000. 

Variegated,  $2,00  per  100,  $18,00  per  1000; 
2U-in.  pots,  $6.00  per  100,  $50.00  per  1000. 

Green  leaved,  2Vl-in.  poU,  $6.00  per  100,  $50.00 
per  1000. 

ROMAN   J.   IRWIN. 
48  W.   18th  St., New   York.    N.   Y. 

VINCAS. 

variegated   and   green, 

2%-in.  pots, 

$6.00   per   100. 

JAMBS  M.   HOAG, 

Ovid,     Mich. 

VINCAS.       VINCAS. 

Vincas,  variegated,  out  of  3%-in.  pots,  8  to  16 
shoots,  3  to  4  ft.  runners,  $15.00  per  100,  $140.00 
per    1000.      Cash. 

FOREST    H.    MEEK,    NBW    CASTLB,    IND, 

VINCAS,    GOOD    STOCK 
Vlnca  Variegata,   nice  fall  propagated  2%-ln., 
$6.00  per  100,  $45.00  per  1000;  3-ln.,  $8.00  per 
100;  4-in.  good.  $20.00  per  100. 

GULLBTT  Sc.  SONS,    LINCOLN,   ILL. 

Vinca    Variegata,    rooted  cuttings,    $15.00  per 
1000;    600    at    1000    rate;  4-in,,    strong    stock, 
$16.00  per  100.     Cash. 
Freeport   Floral  Co.,    Freeport,    111, 

yinca  Variegata,  atrong  rooted  cuttings,  $2,00 
per  100,  $17.60  per  1000;   strong  2%-in.  plants, 
{4,00  per  100. 
S.  S.  Skidelaky  A  Co.,  60  Park  Place.  New  York. 

SPECIAL;    READY    NOW. 

10.000  Vincas,  variegated.   $12.50  per  1000. 

NORTH  SIDE  GREENHOUSES, 

1107  N.  Ist  St., Springfield,   111. 

Vincas,  variegated  and  green;  these  are  fine, 
well  rooted  8-in.  plants,  with  6  to  9  shoots,  $9.00 
per  100.  No  packing  charges.  Cash  with  order. 
Thoa.  Salveson,  813  N.  Main  St..  Petersburg,  III. 

Vlnca  Variegata,  thousands  of  rooted  cuttings. 
$1.60  per  100;  3000  Vlnca  Variegata  out  of 
2K-in.  pots.  $3.50  per  100.  J.  C.  BIgelow  & 
Son.   1642   Sunset   Ave..   Utlca,    N.    Y. 

Vlnca    Variegata,    rooted    cuttings,    $1.76    per 
100,  $16.00  per  1000;  214-in.,  $3.60  per  100,  $30.00 
per  1000. 
The    West    Hill    Greenhouses.    Fredonia.    N.    Y. 

Vinca  Variegata,  3%-in,,  $12.00  per  100. 
straight. 

Charles  T.  May.  R.  R.   No.  14,  Dayton,  O, 

Vlnca    Variegata,    extra    strong    2%-in.,    $5  00 
per  100;  3  in,,  $10,00  per  100, 
Archias   Floral   Co.,    Sedallg,   Mo, 

Vincas,  variegated,  strong  4-in.  plants,  $20.00 
per  100. 

J.  F.  Wilcox  &  Sons,   Council  Bluffs,   la. 

Vlnca    Variegata.    rooted    cuttings,    $1.76    per 
100.  $15.00  per  1000. 
L.   A.    Eaton  &  Sons,   Conneaut,   0. 

Vinca    Variegata,     fine,    strong    plants,    4-ln., 
$15,00  per   100;   2V4-ln..   $4.00  per  100. 
Edward    Whitton,    Utlca,    N.    Y. 

Vincas.    variegated.    2-in.,    $4.00;    8-in,,    $8.00- 
extra  heavy  4-in.,   $15.00  per  100.      Cash. 
Joseph  Bancroft  ft  Son,  Cedar  Falls.  la. 

Vinca    Variegata,    strong,    bushy,    4-ln.,    $15.00 
per  100;  2%-in,.  $3.50  per  100, 
The  East  Lawn  Gardens.  Urhana,  0. 

Vinca  Variegata.  strong,   bushy  gu   and  4-ln 
$12.00  per  100;  2%-In..  $4.00  per  100.     Cash. 
Daut   Bros.,   Decatur,   HI. 

Vlnca   Minor   or   Myrtle,    from    3    to    6   leads, 
$1.60  per  100,  $12.00  per  1000. 
Fred  S.  Davis.  R.  R.  1,  Roggburg,  O. 

,,y'"<^"  ^■,'lS5"*"'  ■*™"«  2%-in,,  $6.00  per  100. 
S45.00  per  1000. 

V.  T.  Sherwood.  Charlestown.  N.  H. 
Vinca   Variegata,   atrong  plants,   2% -in.     «4  60 
per  100,  $40.00  -H-r  1000;  8^.1n.,'$8^  per"(»^ 
rush.   Zuiwbroth  Greenhonses.   7.iimbrota.  Minn. 

$4U"'p''erTSo'""'SiVh."^'    -trong-2-i..    plants. 
Anderson's  Greenhouses,  Cannon  Falls.  Minn. 

„  „„  .  VINCA    VARIEGATA. 

Heavy    3H-in S12  00  nar  inn 

BEZDEK  GREENHOUSES.  CEDAR  RAPID  "  lA. 
,,-1'?^  Variegata,  large,  strong  3  In.,  $12.00 
Sf  1^'  'yote'l  cuttings.  $1.60  per  100,  $12.00 
per  1000.     I,  N.  Kramer  &  Son,  Cedar  Rapids,  la. 

inS?Tin'*'2?5,2:'"'  '*2?  P"  1<W,  $35,00  per 
1000;    4-ln.,    $16,00   per   100. 

T^wis  O.  Pleiss,  New  Albany,  Ind. 


166 


The  Florists^  Review 


APBIL  U.  1921 


ViNCAS-Comluuea 

Vlnca  VurieKata,  One,  busby  plants,  4-in., 
$16.00  per  100.     Cash. 

La  Crogge  Floral  Co.,  La  Crogae,  Wl». 

Vlnca  Varleguta,  rooted  cutting*.  $1.76  per 
100.  $1B.00  per  1000. 

Edward  W.  Schuster,  Crookgton,  Minn. 

^  Vlnca    VarieKafa,    2-ln,.    iiot    larKe.    but    clean 
and    healthy.    $3.00    per    100.      Cash.      F.    0.    B. 
Oreen'g    O.eenhouxeg.    Inc.,    Fremont.    Neb. 

Vlnca    Varlegata,    rooted    cuttings,    $2.00    per 
100,  $18.00  per  1000. 
Hendra   &  Son,   B740  8.   4th  St..   St.  Joseph.  Mo. 

Viuca  Varlegata.  4-In.,  $15.00  per  100.  Cash. 
North   Mndison   Floral   Co..    North   Mndlson.    Ind. 

vincns,  variegated,  strong  plants,  3-ln.,  $8.00 
per    100.  Enrlght    &    Lundln,    Fostoria,    O. 

~Vlnca  Varlegata,  2  In.,  $3.50  per  100.  Wm.  0. 
Smith    Wholesiile    Floral    Co..    St.    Loula,    Mo. 

Vlnca  Varlegata,  8-ln..  $6.00  per  100,  $60.00 
per   lOOO H.    P.    Smith,    Plqua,    O. 

Vlnca  Varlegata,  strong  2»4-ln.,  $4.00  per  100. 
Cash,    please.      Vlrden    Greenhouse.    Ylrden.    111. 

Vlncas,    variegated,  31n.,   8M|C   e,i<-h. 

Charles    Sherwood,    Waterloo,    la. 

Vlncag,   variegated.   3-ln.,   $1000  per  100. 

DeMeester.    Humboldt.    la. 

Vlnca   Varlegata.   fine  2V41n..  $4.00  per  100. 
litirdell   Floral.  Co..    Howling  Green.   Ky. 

Vlnca  Varlegata.  fine  plants.  4-in.,  $15.00  per 
100.  Fre.vhoff   Gardens.    Urhana,   O. 

Vinoa  Varlegata.  50.000  rooted  cuttings,  $15.00 
per  1000.     C:ish.     H.ver  Hros..  Chamheraburg.  Pa. 

Vineas.  variegated,  roofed  c\ittings.  $20.00  per 
1000.  C.   C.   PoUworth   Co..   Milwaukee.   Wis. 

VINES 

VINES. 

Blue  Wistaria.   2Vj-in Oc  each 

Anipelopsls    Veltohil.    2 Vj-ln Oc  each 

Clematis   Panicuinta.   2M.-ln Oc  each 

Clematis    Paniculata.    tleUl-grown 18c  each 

English    Iv)-.    2^4-ln 6o  each 

Mi-GREGOR  BROS.  CO..  SPRINGFIELD.  O. 

vTOLE'TS  

Lndv   Campbeil    Violet   plants.    $20.00  per  1000. 

IjtdV  Campbell.  Swanley  White.  Gov.  Ilerrlck 
and  I'linci'ss  of  Wales  tor  Septeml)er  delivery, 
large    clumps.    lOf    each. 

Mrs.    Frank    .Tolmson.    L>uisn,    Va. 

Violets,  Swanley  White,  double;  Princess  of 
Wales,  single,  2  in.  pots.  .$8.(i0  per  100,  $75.00 
per    1000.  „ 

R()m;in  .T.  Irwin.  4^  W.  18th  St..  Ne^  Y"'!]'_^^IJ 

Violet  Princess  of  Wales,  strong  field  plants, 
$9.00  per  100:  rooted  runners,  $2.00  per  100, 
$15.00   per   1000.  ^  ,   ^ 

Orinoco    Nurseries,    Columbus.    Ind^ 

~Vlolet  plants,  Princess  of  Wales  and  California, 
strong  rooted  runners,  $2.00  per  100,  $15.00  per 
1000.      Cash    with    order. 

Jacques  GlUmet.   Maylan.   Delaware  Co..   Pa. 

~  Violet  Princess  of  Wales,  strong,  healthy 
rooted    runners,    $2.00   per   100,    $15.00   per   1000. 

Cash  with  order.  , 

lyieffler   &  Benke,   Watertown,    Wig. 

Violet  Ladv  Campbell,  single,  rooted  cuttings. 
$6.00  per   100,    $.50.00   per   1000. 

DeMeester.    Humboldt.    la. 

Water  Hyacinths.  $3.50  per  100.  $30.00  per 
1000. Pomona    Nurseries.   Dade  City.   Fla. 

MISCELLANEOUS        _ 

-  BEDDING    PLANTS. 

Strong  stock  of  the  following  varieties  ready 
to  ship:  „,,  , 

Geraniums.  Hill.  3-ln.,  6c;  Buchner.  2%-ln., 
3%c;  3-in..  5c  each. 

Begonia  Silver  Grape  Leaf,  4  In..  20c;  3-ln.. 
12c;   2%-ln..    8c   each.  _  ^    . 

Tricolor  Wandering  Jew.  2<^-ln..  3c;  rooted 
cuttings,   Ic  each.  .   ,     _  01/ 

Mesembryanthemums.  large  pink  flowers.  2%- 
in..   5c;    3-in..    8c    each.  .     .     ,        , 

Easter  (Jreetlng.  large  lota,  mostly  in  bud  and 
bloom,  ready  to  shift.  3-ln..  12c;  4-ln.,  20c; 
6-ln..   40c   each. 

Lobelia    seedlings,    blue.    Ic   each. 

AlysBum.    dwarf    variety.    Ic    each. 

Asters.  Giant  Late  Branching,  purple,  white 
and    pink.    Ic   each. 

Irises,   bine,  lavender  and  white,   5c  each. 

Cash,   or  will  exchange  for  named   varieties  of 
Phlox.    Delphiniums,    Gaillardlas.    King    Humbert 
Canna    roots,     hardy    shrubs,     Gladioli    or    Hard 
Maple  seedlings. 
WM.   S.  LOHR,   OTTAWA,    ILL. 

Queen  of  the  Market  .\sters,  transplanted, 
this  is  excellent  stock,  wliite,  rose  and  lavender. 
$8. .50  per  1000,  prepaid;  strong  seedlings,  $3.!>0 
per  1000,  or  $4.00.  prepaid;  Pansy  seedlings, 
strong.  $'-'.50  per  1000,  or  S:VOO  jirepaid;  ont-and- 
comeagain  Stocks,  mixed  nnil  wiiite  and  pink 
seeillincs.  $4.00  per  1000,  prepaid:  Pnsf.v  Miller, 
strong  spcilliiips.  $5.00  per  1000.  or  ?r).."0  prepaid; 
Hcisv  Morn  I'etimia  seedlinps.  $,1.no  per  1000, 
prepaid:  German  Ivy,  out  of  sand,  $1.25  per 
100.  prepaid;  Chicago  White  Daisies,  out  ot 
sand.  $2.00  per  100.  prepaid;  Double  Sweet 
.Myssum,  out  of  sand.  $2.00  per  100,  prepaid. 
This  stock,  we  believe,  will  please  you.  Shipped 
the  day  we  get  your  order.  To  satisfy  Is  our 
aim.  Henry   Dnmke,    Marseilles,    111. 


MISCELLANEOUS. 

Per  100 

600  Columbia    Roses,   2^-ln $10.00 

250  White   Cochet,   3-ln 20.00 

250  Pink   Cochet,   3-ln 20.00 

10,000  Alternantheras,    "soil"    1.00 

6,000  Geraniums,    named,    2V4-ln 4.50 

3,000  Trailing   Queen   Coleus,    2-ln 4.80 

2,000  Salvia    Bonfire,    2V4-ln 4.00 

1,000  Heliotropes,   2W-in 4.00 

600  Boston   Ferns,    2%-ln 6.00 

6.000  Cannas,    names,    started 4.00 

We  have  a  large  surplus  and  a  full  line. 
A.   J.    BUTTERFIELD,    FARMINQTON,   MO. 

SELECTED    OFFERINGS. 

Trailing    Coleus,    2-ln.,    4c. 

Asparagus,  3-ln.,  8c;  4-ln.,  15c;  Blongatus, 
2Vi-ln.,    Be;    3  In.,    10c;    4-in.,    20c. 

Hollyberry  Cherry  seedlings,  April  delivery, 
$2.00   per    100;    2  In..    May   and   June.    5c. 

Cyclamen  seedlings  in  assortment  or  mixed, 
transplants,    $6.00   per   100,   $50.00   per  1000. 

Mums,  rooted  cuttings  and  2H-ln.  Write  for 
varieties  and  prices.     Cash. 

ABBY  AVE.   GREENHOUSES,  DAYTON,   0. 

WE    HAVE    THE    FOLLOWING    PLANTS 
READY    FOR    IMMEDIATE    SHIPMENT. 

Double   Petunias,    2  in $5.00  per  100 

Sweet    Alyssum,    %-in 3.00  per  100 

Ix)bella,    transplanted    seedlings 2.50  per  100 

Snapdragon    seedlings,    mixed 1.50  per  100 

Calendula   seedlings,    strong 1.50  per  100 

Stevlas,    rooted    cuttings 1.50  per  100 

No  charge  for  packing. 
MONTGOMERY  GARDENS,   SAC  CITY,    lA. 

Petui 


Aster  seedlings,  Vlck's  Mixture,  $4.00  per 
1000.  Ageratum  seedlings.  Blue  Perfection,  75c 
per  100,  $4.00  per  1000.  Cash.  Snapdragon 
seedlings,  strong  transplanted,  Ramsburg  strain. 
$2.00    per    100. 

For  strong  transplanted  Aster.  Centaurea, 
Petunia.  Salvia  and  Verl)ena  seedlings  see  classi- 
fied ads.       n.     M.     Hiickley.     Snrinirfleld.     111. 

Heliotropes.  Cupheas.  Fuchsias.  $2..50  per  100. 
Salvia  Splendens  seedlings,  transplanted,  $2.50 
per  100.  Double  Sweet  Alyssum.  2-ln.,  $2.50  per 
100.  Kathleen  Mallard  Lobelia,  2-ln.,  $5.00 
per  100.  Thunbergla,  2-ln.,  $3. ,50  per  100.  All 
fine  stock,  A  No.  1.  Cash  with  order. 
Mrs.  E.  A.  Llewellyn,  Olean,  N.  Y. 

Alyssum,  strong  2-in.,  3c;  Mums,  Unaka  and 
Mistletoe,    strong    2-in..    4c, 

Sunny   Mount  Floral  Co.,  Creatwood,   Ky. 

For    soft      Wooded     Stock,    Ferns,    etc.,    bm 

Kulil's   advertisement    in   display. 
Geo.    A.    Kuhl.    Pekln.   ni._ 

Ageratum.  Alyssum,  Dracaena,  Smllax,  Far- 
fuglum,    Vinca    and    Geranium. 

Freeport   Floral   Co.,   Freeport,   111^ 

TO  EXCHANGE 


To  Exchange — 2-ln.  Godfrey  Cailas  and  2-ln. 
Itoston  and  Whltmanll  Ferns,  for  Mum  stock. 
Mistletoe.  White  Turner,  Yellow  Turner,  Rager 
or  Carnation  rooted  cuttings,  Nebraska,  Phila- 
delphia and  Twiddle,  or  Geranium  rooted  cuttings. 
Scarlet  Heilder  and  Mrs.   Perkins. 

Klrkwood    Floral    Co.^ Des    Moines,    la. 

To  Exchange — Pelargoniums,  Easter  Greeting 
and  Wurtembergla,  2Vj-ln.,  $8.00  per  100;  4-ln., 
$20.00  per  100,  for  Carnations,  rooted  cuttings. 
White  and  Hose-pink  Encliantress  and  Nebraska; 
Sprengeri,  2%  or  3in,;  Dracaen,is,  5-ln. ;  good 
commercial  Gladioli,  or  what  h.ive  you? 

O.  0.  Schrock.  Liconler.  Ind. 

To  Eieluinge— Coleus,  2»4-ln.,  $;1.00  per  100; 
Mesembryantliemums,  rooted  cuttings,  $1.00  per 
100:  214-in.,  $3.25  per  100:  Stevlas,  roofed  cut- 
tings, $1.25  per  100,  for  Parlor  Ivy,  Moonvliia 
or  Cobnea  Scandens:  2-in.  stock. 
Anderson  Floral  Co.,  515  John  St.,  Anderson^  Ind. 

To  Exchange — Chrysanthemum  cuttings,  $3.00 
per  100;  2H-ln.  stock,  $5.00  per  100,  Golden 
Queen,  Crystal  Gem,  .Unaka,  Smitli's  Ideal, 
Oconto,  Pacific  Supreme,  Wliite  Turner.  Yellow 
Turner  and  Odessa,  for  spring  stock.  What  have 
.vou?     The   SalinevlUe   Floral  Co,,    Sallnevllle,   O. 

To  Exchange — Or  for  sale,  Trailing  Queen 
Coleus,  Wandering  Jew.  dark:  Parlor  Ivy,  Im- 
patiens.  4  varieties:  out  of  2-ln.  pots.  $4.()0  per 
100,  for  Chrysanthemums;  state  the  variety  you 
have.  Victor    H.     Thomas,     Augusta,    Ky. 

To  Exchange — Or   for  sale,   1.500  Mums,   rooted 
cuttings,    Honnaffon    and    others,    2c;    100   Cycla- 
men,   5c;    500    German    Ivy,    rooted    cuttings,    Ic, 
for  2V4-in.   Geraniums   and    Ward   Carnations, 
Jay  J.   Utter,    West  Branch,  Mich. 

To  Exchange — Mixed  Dahlia  tubers.  Straw- 
berry plants.  Black  Hasplierry  and  Red  Rasp- 
berry  roots,   and   garden  roots. 

G.    C.    Foster.    Canandalgua,    N.    Y. 

To  Exchange — Svrlnga  Grandiflora.  heavy 
rooted,  Yift..  $3.00  per  doz.,  $16.00  per  100; 
No.    2.    25%    less,    for  Gladioli. 

P.     D.     Aspinwall.     Fort    Atkinson.     Wis. 

^To  Excbance— What  have  you  to  exchange? 
Refer  to  our  advertisement  under  Asparagus 
Sprengeri   and   English   Tvy.     .T.  M,   Walther.  3045 

Iowa    Ave.,    St.    Louis.    Mo^ 

To  Exchange — Iris  Oermanica,  divisions,  $2.00 
per  100;   for  anything  I  can   use. 

Riverside   Gardens,   Homer,    N.    T. 


To  Exchange — What  have  you  to  excbangeT 
Refer  to  our  advertisement  under  Nursery  Stock. 
Otto  Wittbold  Nursery,  6319  Louise  Ave.,  Obl- 
cago,   III. 

To  Exchange — Carnations.  Ward,  rooted  cut- 
tings  or  2Mi-ln..    for   Matchless. 

Opellka  Floral  Co..  Opellka.  Ala. 

To    Exchange — Bonnaffon    rooted    cuttings,    for 
Carnation  rooted  cuttings. 
^__ C.   E.   Smith,   St,   Johns.   Mich. 

To  Exchange — 500  Swainsonas  at  6c  each,  for 
rooted  cannus.     W.  M.  Nlcol,  Watertown,  8.  D. 

WANTED 

Wanted — Please  send  list  of  what  you  have 
to  offer  In  lining  out  stock,  such  as  Amoor 
River  Privet  North,  Spiraea  Van  Houttel,  Ber- 
beris.  Peonies,  etc.     No  fancy  prices. 

Wm.  8.  Lobr  Greenhouses.  Ottawa.  III. 

Wanted — German  and  Japanese  Iris  in  named 
varieties.  Quote  lowest  price  and  quantity  you 
ran  furnish.     Weller  Nurseries  Co..  Holland.  Mich. 

Wanted — Catalogues    from   nurseries   and   also 
of  perennial  plants. 
Geo.  Bakaitlg,  4663  Manor  Aveu.  Chicago.   111. 

Wanted — Gladiolus  bulblets,  bushel  lots  or  less. 
Quote  price.  S,  W.  Pike,  St.  Charles,  III. 


AUTOIMOBILE  SUPPLIES 


Every  fiorlat  who  operates  an  automobile 
should  have  the  "New  Erie  Vltallzer  Attach- 
ment," can  be  placed  on  any  automobile  and 
win  Increase  the  power  40  per  cent,  use  20  per 
cent  less  gasoline  and  keep  the  motor  clear  of 
carbon.  Send  $1.00  for  information.  The  vltal- 
lzer Is  sent  out  on  30  days'  trial. 

Baur  Floral  Co.,   Erie,   Pa. 


CANE  STAKES 


BAMBOO  CANE  STAKES. 
Japanese,  natural,  6  ft..  $25.00;  dyed  green, 
IH  ft.,  $10.00;  2  ft.,  $11.00;  20  Ins.,  $12.00; 
2%  ft.,  $13.00:  3  ft..  $17.00;  4  ft.,  $19.00.  All 
prices  are  per  bale  of  2000  stakes,  ex  warehouse 
New   York. 

McIIUTCHISON    &    CO.. 
95   Chambers    St.. New    York.    N.    Y. 

100,000  Cane   Stakes.   6  ft.,   $12.00  per  1000. 
Burden  Floral  Co.,   Howling  Green.   Ky. 


CARNATION   STAPLES 


Superior  carnation  staples,  best  staples  on 
the  market.  35c  per  1000.  3000  for  $1.00,  postage 
paid. 

MICHIGAN   CUT   FIX)WER    EXCHANGE. 
264  Randolph  St..   Detroit.   Mich. 

Plllsbury's  carnation  staples.  35c  per  1000. 
3000  for  $1.00.     I.  L.   PlUshury.  Gaiesbnrg.  111. 

chaTrcoal 


Use  prepared  charcoal  for  your  potting  soil, 
60  lbs.,  $2.00;  100  lbs.,  $3.76;  1000  lbs.,  $.35.00 
plus   15c   for   containers. 

Peter  Pearson,   8748  Gunnison  St.,   Chicago. 

SITf^-'^''^"  ~\  „.  

Wood  flats,  size:  3  Inches  deep,  14  Inches 
wide,  23  inches  long;  good  sound  lumber.  $12.00 
per    100.    knocked    down. 

J.   B.  Goetz  Sons.  Saginaw.  Mich. 


FLORISTS'  STATIONERY 

FLORIST'S    STATIONERY. 
Printed    on    White    Hammermill    Bond.    1,000 
8'/jxll  letterheads  and  1,000  envelopes   for  $8.60 
cash. 

With  use  of  our  cuts,  write  for  sample,  stating 
what  you  are  In  need  of;  our  prices  are  lower 
than  the  lowest. 

MILLER    PRINT    SHOP, 
P.   0.   Box   2854,  Philadelphia,   Pa. 


aOLOFISH 


Goldfish,   aquarium   plants,   castles,    globes  and 
all  supplies.     Send  for  wholesale  catalogue. 

Auburndale    Goldfish    Co.. 
1440  Madison  St..  Tel.   Haymarket  152.   Chicago. 

QREENS 


SPRAYS. 

Asparagus  Plumosus  and   Sprengeri. 

THE     PENNOCK     PLANTATION. 

Jupiter.    Fla. 


HORTICULTURAL  BOOKS 

CYCLOPEDIA 

of  American 

HORTICULTURE 

by 
Liberty  H.  Bailey 
A  monumental  work  in  six  large  volumes; 
over  3.000  pages.  Contains  more  information 
tiian  any  hundred  otlier  books — a  completa 
horticultural  library.  Hundreds  of  chapters  of 
cultural  matter  by  experts, 

$48.00   for  the   set.    express   paid. 

Order  through  the 

FIX)RISTS'    REVIEW, 

50^  S.JJearbom  St., Chicago,  III. 

THE  BEST  WAY 

to  get  rid  of  your  surplus  stock 

Is  to  use  the 

REVIEW'S 

Classified  Advs. 


HOTBED   SASH 


Standard  hotbed  sash,  3  feet  wide.  6  feet  long, 
to  take  3  rows  of  lO-lnch  glass  to  putfv  In.  Spe- 
cial price,  $2.25  eaeli:  ten  or  more  at  $2.10  each. 
Glass,  sizes  8x10.  10x12,  10x14,  at  $5.00  per  box 
of  50  feet;  five  or  more  boxes  at  $4.76  per  box. 
C.  N.  Robinson  k  Bro..  Dept.  26.  Baltimore.  Md. 


Apbil  14.  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


167 


LEAF  MOLD 

BKST  1.K^V  MOLD  .yiiTAINABLB. 
Oak  leares  with  pure  silica  similar  to  that 
ased  in  Ghent,  Belgium,  for  the  growlns  of 
Arallas,  Begonias  and  Cyclamen;  fine  for  seed- 
lings and  70UDK  stock  of  any  kind,  1  sack, 
$1.60;    B  sacks  or  more,   $1.25   per  sack. 

H.    J.     STOCKMANS, 
Happy   Valley   Farms, La  Salle.    III. 

SCREENED    LEAF    MOLD. 
Our   screened    leaf    mold    is   finely    rotted    and 
free    from    sand    and    soli.      Successful    growers 
buy  from  us  reguliirly,   $1.35  per  2  bu.  sacks;   B 
sacks  and   up,   $1.15  per  sack. 
JOHN   B.    ROY.   CONWAY,   MICH. 

MAGNOLIA  LEAVES 

SPECIAL    PRICE. 

On    the    well-known    Dux. 

SUPBRIORA    MAGNOLIA    LEAVES. 

Per   carton    $1.40 

Ten  curtons  or  more  at 1.35 

Better  order  your  Memorial  day  supply  while 
you  can   get   this   bargain. 

AMERICAN  BDIiB  CO., 
172   N.   Wabash   Ave.,  Chicago,    111. 

SPECIAL    CUT    PRICES. 
M.ignolia    leaves.    Dr.    Dux    Superiora    Brand, 
brown,    re<l,    and    green;    original    cartons,    $1.50 
each;    5    cartons,    $7.00;    10    cartons,    $13.50;    25 
cartons,    $31.25. 

QULLETT  &  SONS,  LINCOLN,  ILL. 

POTS 

NEPONSET   PAPER  POTS. 

2»4  In $  4.25  per  1000 

2%-in 5.00  per  1000 

3-ln 6.75  per  1000 

3%-in 9.25  per  1000 

4-ln 11. .50  per  1000 

Bin 18.25  per  1000 

6-ln 24.25  per  1000 

F.  o.   b.   Chicago. 

THE  W.   W.   BARNARD  CO., 
231235  W.   Madison  St., Chicago,   111. 

FLOWER    POTS. 
3000  4-ln.,    red    flower    pota    used 

one  season,  as  good  as  new.  .$18.00  per  1000 

4000  2^4  In 9.00  per  1000 

500  5-ln 27.00  per  1000 

400  9  in..   Azalea    or   three-iiuarter, 

new     18.00  per  100 

Packing   free.     Cash   with   order,   please. 

ERIC    BUCIIHOLZ.    FLORIST, 

Mimcie,  Ind. 

NEPONSET  PAPER~PbTSrQt'Ick  DELIVERY] 
2%  in.,    $4.55    per    1000;    2M!-in.,    $5.25;    3-ln., 
$7.25;   3%-in.,   $9.90:   4-ln.,   $12.40;  5-ln  ,  $19.35; 
6-ln.,    $25.90    per    1000. 

QULLETT ^  SONS,  LINCOLN.   ILL. 

PUSSY  WILLOW/S 

PUSSY  WILLOW. 
Just    a    few    fine    trees,    long    branches.    Just 
wliat  you  want  now.     4  to  6  ft.,  60c  each,  $4.50 
per  10.     6   to  8  ft.  size,  70c  each,   $6.00  per  10. 
Shipped  (|ulok. 

YOUNG'S    AT7R0RA    NDBSERIES, 
Aurora.   III. 

^RAFFIA  ~" 

RAFFIA. 

RED    STAR    BRAND. 

1    bale   up    (225    lbs.),    9Vic    per    lb.;    100   lbs. 

up,     12c;     50    lbs.     up,     14c;     25    lbs.     up,     16c. 

Cash     with     order.       Also     3    other     dependable 

brands  of   natural   and   dyed   In  20  colors. 

McHUTCHISON     &    CO., 
95  Chambers  St., New  York.  N.  Y. 

RUBBER  STAMPS  ' 

Attractive     gummed     labels,     quality     rubber 

stamps.      Samples    free.      O.     E.    Harrison,    840 

Homestead   St.,    Baltimore,   Md. 

sheet'moss 
excellent  quality. 

green   sheet  moss. 

Per  sack    $2.B0 

Ten   sacks  or  more   at    2.25 

Indispensable  In  filling  hanging  baskets  and 
nseful  for  many  other  purposes.  Order  now 
and  have  it  on  hand  when  you  want  it. 

AMERICAN  BULB  CO., 
172   N.    Wabash   Ave.. Chicago,    111. 

Moss,  natural  green  for  lining  baskets,  etc., 
2  bu.  sack  well  packed,  $1.50,  6  or  more  at 
$1.25  per  sack.     John  B.   Roy,   Conway,   Mich. 

SPHAGNUM  iwqss 

SPHAGNUM    MOSS.    QUICK    SHIPMENT. 
Standard  burlap  bales,  $1.35;   10  bales.   $13.00; 
25    bales,    $31.2.">,    f.    o.    b.    Lincoln.      Write    for 
price  of  100  bales  or  carload. 

GULLETT  &  SONS,   LINCOLN,   ILL. 

iTuRLAP^ALES. 
Sphagnum     Moss,     each     $1.50;     10    bales    for 
$14.00. 

A.    HENDERSON    &    CO.. 
166   N.   Wabash   Ave.,   Chicago.   111. 

Sphagnum  Moss,  10  bbl.  bale.  $3.90,  5  bales, 
$1B.S0;  8  bbl.  bale,  $2.90;  5  bbl.  bale,  $2.00; 
5  bales,  $9.50.     Burlap.  40c  per  bale.     Cash. 

Jos.    H.    Paul,    Box   156,    Manabawkin,    N.   J. 


Portable  Lines  with  Two  Sets  of  Nozzles 

— One  for  Outdoors 
—One  for  Inside 


Every  month  in  the  year,  your  Skinner 
System  Portable  watering  line  can  be 
busy  SAVING  money  and  MAKING 
money  for  you. 

In  the  outdoor  growing  months,  screw 
in  the  Silver  Stream  Nozzles  that 
throw  the  water  25  feet  on  each  side  of 
the  line. 

The  rest  of  the  year  put  in  the  Scatter 
Mist  Nozzles  and  use  it  in  your  green- 
house. 

The  pipes  come  in  16-foot  length. 
The  couplings  are  simplicity  itself. 
Just  a  slip  in  of  the  squaie  end  into  its 
socket,  a  turn  or  two  of  the  slip  collar 


and  it's  done.  Four  moves  of  a  200-foot 
line  waters  a  full  acre. 

Twomencanmakethe  moves  in  twenty 
minutes. 

That  complete  line  200  feet  long, 
equipped  with  an  extra  set  of  nozzles, 
costs  only  $88.25. 

Compare  it  with  hose  that  w/ears  out  as 
soon  as  your  back  is  turned  and  waters 
one  spot  at  a  time,  and  takes  one  man's 
time  to  do  it. 

Will  sell  you  any  length  line  you  want. 

Can  ship  at  once. 


The  Skinner  Irri^aHon  Co. 

223  Water  Street  TROY.  OHIO 


m^mwmm^^w^m^^m, 


Mmmm 


SPHAGNUM     MOSS. 

STANDARD   BURLAPPED   BALES. 

Shipped   from    the   woods. 

Per  bale 

1  bale     $1.25 

10  bales   " 1.15 

25  bales   1.10 

50  bales   1.05 

100  bales    1.00 

Write  for  prices  on  carlots. 

*  Shipped   from   Chicago, 

$1.50   per  bale. 

10  bales,   $14.00. 

AMERICAN  BULB  CO.. 
172    N.    Wnbash    Ave.,  Chicago,    III. 

SPHAGNUM  MOSS. 

Burlapped  bales. 

Single  bale   $  1.85 

5-ba1e   lots    6.B0 

10-baIe    lots    12.80 

P.  o.  b.   Chicago. 

THE  W.  W.  BARNARD  CO., 

231-235   W.    Madison    St.. Chicago.    111. 

AMUNDSON   SPHAGNUM   MOSS. 

Full  size  standard  burlapped  bales,  clean,  dry 
Moss,  high  grade  in  every  way,  10  to  2B  bales. 
$1.00  each. 

Wired  hales,  about  %  of  same  quantity  of 
Moss  per  bale,  10  to  25  bales,   75c  per  bale. 

We  allow  3  per  cent  discount  wlien  cash  ac- 
companies the  order.  For  further  Information 
or  prices  on   larger  lots,    write   us. 

A^J.   AMUNDSON  CO..   CITY  POINT.   WIS. 

SPHAGNUM  MOSS,  VERY  CHOICE  GRADE. 
From  new  crop.  Suitable  for  florists'  use. 
10  hales  in  burlap,  large  standard  size,  $10.00; 
bales  welghlnc  about  30  lbs.  enrh.  drv:  25 
bales.  $23.75:  ."lO  bnles,  $45.00:  10  hales  in  wire. 
$0.70;  25  bales,  ?16.2ri:  50  bales.  $30.00.  Cash 
with  order.  Quick  slilpment.  Write  for  prices 
on    larger    lots. 

FR.WK    H.wrorK. 

Box  54,  City  Point.  Wjs^ 

SPHAGNUM     MORS. 

5  bbl.   bales.   $2.00  per  bale; 

8  bbl.  bales.     3.00  per  bale: 

B    to   10    bale    lots,    lOe    per   bale    reduction    and 

5c    per   bale   off    cash    with    order. 

25c   per  bale  extra    for   hiirlapplng. 

Orders  filled   promptly. 

M.    L.    CRANMER.    MAYETTA,    N.    J. 


TOBACCO 


TOBACCO   STEMS. 
$15.00    per    ton,    F,    0.    B.    Celina,    Sidney    or 
Van    Wert,    0. 

DRY    WEIGHT.      Carload    lots    cheaper. 

THE  DEISEL-WI?MMER  CO., 

Lima,    0. 

Makers   of   San    Felice   and 

Kl     Vej-ao    Cigars. 

GOOD    FRESH    TOHACCO    STEMS. 

Baled    to    save    freight,    $1.00    per    100    lbs.,    or 

$15.00  In  ton  lots.   f.  o.  b.   Joplin,   Mo. 

LEON   S.    BOUCHER   CIGAR  CO.. 

Joplin.   Mo.  

Buy  close  to   home.     The  freight   rate  Is  leas. 
Tobacco     stems    baled,    weighing    approximately 
125  lbs.    to  the   bale,   f.  o.   b.   our  factory,   price 
$18.00  per  ton.     We  ship  one  bale  or  more. 
Frank    P.   Lewis   CIgiir  Company,   Peoria.    111. 

FRESH    DRY    TOHACCO    STEMS. 
200    lbs.,    $3.00;    400    lbs..    $5.00:    ton.    $20.00. 
Large  supply.      Prompt  delivery.     Check,   please. 

THE    VJGOR  CO..    BOX  4^  FOSTORIA,   0, 

Tobacco  Dust,  160-lb.  bags,  $4.00;  400-lb. 
cases,  $8.00;  V,  ton,  $17.60;  1  ton,  $30.00. 
F.  o.  b.  city  In  Indiana. 

The  Vigor  Co..  Box  4.  Fostorla^O.^ 

Cigar  Tobacco  stems,  IllBO  per  100  lbs.  Spe- 
cial prices  In  ton  lots.     Peter  N.  Jacobsen,  Cigar 

Mfr..   332  Harrison   St..   Davenport.   la. 

Tobacco  stems,  nice  and  clean,  100  lb.  bale, 
$1.50  per   bale,    $20.00   per   ton. 

The  East  Lawn  Gardens.   Urbana.  O. 

Tobacco-  stems,  strong,  fresh  stock,  $2.00  per 
bale.  J.   B.  Goetz  Sons,   Saginaw,   Mich. 


^A/IRE   STAKES 


Length 
0   feet 
51/4  feet 
5   feet 
4  feet 


WIRE  STAKES. 
Slightly  used. 


30  E,   Randolph  St 


$12.50  per  1000 

10.00  per  1000 

10.00  per  1000 

7.S0  per  1000 

Cash   with  order,  please. 
PETER    REINBBRG, 


Chicago,  ni. 


WIRE  WORK 


FLORISTS'    WIRE    DESINGS. 

CET    OUR    PRICES    ON    HANGING    BASKETS. 

FALLS    CITY    WIRE    WORKS, 

451    S.    THIRD   ST.,    LOUISVILLE.    KY. 

Wire    Work,    refer   to   our   ad    in    the    Issue    of 

March  10,  or  write  us  for  complete  list  of  single 

and  double  wreaths.     Very  attractive  prices 

S.  S.  Skidelsky  &  Co..  ."iO  Park  Place.  New  York. 

'~~  M/OOD  LABELS 


LABELS,   for  nurserymen  and  florists. 
Benjamin  Chase  Co.,   Derry   Village,    N.   H. 


168 


The  Florists^  Review 


AlRli.   14,   1921 


Save 
and 


f IS^  mil 


€^ 


Solves  Labor  Problem 


By  A.  F.  J.  Baur,   Secre- 
tary oj  the  American 
Carnation  Society 


From  "The  Florists'  Review,' 
Feb.  10,  19Z1 


"Seeing  a  discussion  in  the 
columns  of  Tlie  Review  re- 
garding the  merits  of  motor- 
driven  cultivators,  I  feel 
Impelled  to  add  a  word  re- 
garding our  experience  along 
that  line.  It  is  a  most  im- 
portant matter  to  the  trade 
and  will  be  more  so  as  time 
goes  on. 

"About  a  year  ago  we  pur- 
chased a  Merry  Garden  Cul- 
tivator. We  judged  that 
this  Implement  was  just 
about  what  we  wanted  here 
for  cultivating  young  carna- 
tion plants  in  the  field,  and 
for  any  other  cultivating  of 
a   similar  nature. 

"Up  to  last  spring  we  had 
been  using  Planet  Junior 
man-power  cultivators.  We 
were  obliged  to  put  four 
men  in  the  field  after  every 
rain  in  order  to  secure  the 
full  benefits  from  the  rain. 
During  the  past  summer, 
with  a  slightly  enlarged 
planting,  we  found  it  pos- 
sible to  do  all  our  cultiva- 
tion with  this  one  Merry 
Garden  Auto-Cultivator.  It 
did  the  work  in  the  same 
time  as  the  four  man-culti- 
vators and  did  better  work. 
We  would  not  think  of  part- 
ing with  this  Implement. 

"We  break  our  field  in  the 
late  fall  and  work  it  down 
with  the  disk  in  the  spring, 
using  the  team  for  both 
operations.  After  that,  we 
need  only  the  light  cultiva- 
tor and  the  Merry  Garflen  i.« 
just  the  ticket  for  that." 
A.  F.  J.   BAUR, 

Secretary,  The  American 
Carnation   Society. 


Many  Write  Like  This: 

"The  Merry  Garden  Auto- 
Cultivator  easily  pays  for 
itself  in  labor  saved  every 
30  days.  On  our  place,  one 
man  cultivated.  In  3  hours,  a 
patch  usually  requiring  two 
men,  with  hand  cultivators, 
a  day  and  a  half.  Besides. 
the  job  was  done  twice  as 
deep." 

BURKHARDT  FLORAL  CO. 

10906  Avon  Avenue 

Cleveland.  Ohio 


•  II 


r  and  Grow  More 
Healthier  Plants 


Do  your  discing,  cultivating, 
weeding,  furrowing,  hilling, 
in  one-fourth  the  time  it  takes 
with  a  hand  implement,  with  a 


Merry  Garden 
Auto-Cultivator 

A  man  or  boy  can  do  the  work  of  four  men  in  the  same  time  and 
do  it  more  thoroughly.  It  works  where  another  cultivator  can't 
be  used,  on  any  kind  of  soil.  Digs  deeper  and  gets  close  to  roots 
when  desired.  Straddles  narrow  rows,  works  between  wider  ones. 
Enclosed  gears  prevents  loss  from  mutilated  plants  and  exhausts 
to  side  also  protects  them.    Also  operates  30-inch  lawnmower. 

So  easy  and  simple  to  operate  it's  play  for  a  boy  and  recreation  for 
a  man.  Makes  a  pleasant  chore  of  an  otherwise  hard  day's  work. 
Hundreds  of  owners  from  coast  to  coast  say  they  would  not  part 
with  their  Merry  Garden  at  any  price  if  they  could  not  buy  another. 

Equipped  with  pulley  and  stand  for  stationary  work,  such  as: 
pumping,  washing,  etc. 

Now  You  Get  the  Advantage  of  Five 
New  Improvements  in  the  1921  Model 

Famous  Bosch  Magneto 

Atna  Air  Cleaner 

Trouble  Proof  Lubrication 

Improved  Water  Cooling  System 

New  Type  Bearings  Make  It  Easy  to  Operate 

Steel  Cut  Case  Hardened  Gears  Enclosed  in  Case  Give  Long  Life 

Try  a  Merry  Garden  5  Days 

on  our  money  back  guarantee.  There's  no  strings  to  this  offer — no 
strings  to  your  money.  You  can  try  it  5  days  and  if  it  doesn't  save 
the  time  and  do  the  work  we  say  it  will  then  you  get  your  money 
back.  The  price  is  $230  with  set  of  hoes  f.  o.  b.  Cleveland,  Ohio. 
You  need  a  Merry  Garden  in  setting  out  plants,  you  need  it  every 
day  of  the  year  for  stationary  power  work.  Order  now.  Or  if  you 
want  further  information  write  for  illustrated  folder  and  what  own- 
ers have  to  say. 

The  Atlantic  Machine  &  Nfg.  Co. 

2639  E.  79th  St.     CLEVELAND,  OHIO. 


Al'BIL  14,  1921 


The  Rorists'  Review 


III 


*>Tiiiericaii  GreenHouj'e  Manufacturing  Co.,  Chicago 


A 
G 
M 
C 
D 

I 

t 
A 
G 
M 
C 

a 

t 

Q 

I 

D 

t 

I 

A 

G 
M 
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D 

t 

D 
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D 

i 


■and  J.  Ogden  Armour  says; 


"I  believe  we  are  right  on  the  eve  of  the  day  when  the 
buying  public  will  hang  out  the  ^business  as  usual'  sign 
and  end  the  slump  that  has  gripped  the  country,  slowed 
up  business  and  thrown  such  a  scare  into  most  of  us 
that  we  have  failed  to  note  the  prosperity  signs  all 
about  us, 

"The  turn  toward  better  business  will  come  one  of  these 
days  just  as  suddenly  and  just  as  irresistibly  as  did  the 
present  slump.  It  cannot  be  otherwise.  The  American 
people  constitute  the  best  market  in  the  world,  and 
their  buying  power  is  as  great  as  ever." 

Now,  Mr.  Armour  is  generally  conceded  to  be  one  of  the 
most  careful  and  experienced  students  of  business  con- 
ditions, and  when  he  speaks,  his  expressed  thoughts  are 
generally  the  result  of  a  lot  of  hard  thinking  and  sifting. 

So  you  will  do  well  to  read  his  message  several  times  and 
then  prepare  to  reap  your  share  of  the  coming  big  business 
by  getting  an  AGMCO  estimate  on  what  you  intend  to— 

-build  NOW 


m% 


SALES  OFFICES: 

New  York    Chicago    Kansas  City    Pana,  111.    Seattle,  Wash. 

SCahalMuCirck      Mutuc  Tcmpk  N.Y.  LiieBUf.  Drawer  335  SaitkBUf. 

General  Office        -        -        Chicagro 
Factory        ...  Pana,IlL 

iM-OS^aWOMaM-  AGIiCa«OMC1<MlZ1S==iC1HN 


A 

G 
M 

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0 

* 

1 

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* 


IV 


The  Florists^  Review 


Afbil  14,  1821 


tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiinimn^ 


Built  by  us  for  Memorial  Park  Cemetery,  Evanston,  111. 

There  is  no  denying  nowadays  that  a  greenhouse  is  an  essential  part  of 
a  cemetery.  The  trouble  is  in  so  many  cemeteries  the  greenhouses  are  poor, 
makeshift  affairs  and,  besides  being  inefficient,  are  an  eyesore. 

The  conservatory  as  shown  above  is  a  modern  curved  eave  steel  green- 
house which,  in  addition  to  producing  excellent  stock,  is  a  distinctive 
ornament  and  a  salesman  in  itself. 

We  will  be  more  than  glad  to  give  you  an  estimate  and  sketches  for 
a  conservatory  or  any  other  kind  of  greenhouse  if  you  will  just  drop  us  a  line. 


JOHN  C.  MONINGER  COMPANY 

914  BLACKHAWK  STREET  CHICAGO,  ILLINOIS 

mtiim iiiiiniFVFRYTHINr.  FOR  THE  GREENHOUSE  immiimiinilllil 


^ 


Fi£.  59 

2-in.  VVocxl 
Single  Pipe  Carrier. 


Single  Combination  Shelf  Bracket. 
Carry  one  12-in.  board,  or  two  pipes. 


Fig.  22 

Single  Pipe  Carrier. 


Fig.  27 

In  various  sizes. 


Fig.  24 

Double  Pipe  Cairier. 

In  ordering  pipe  carriers  specify  size  of 
post  as  well  as  size  of  pipe  to  carry. 


Universal  recognition  of  supreme  accomplishment  is  the  re- 
sult of  unusual  performance— often  repeated. 

Have  EVANS'  VENTILATING  APPARATUS  serve  you. 
ASK  FOR  ESTIMATE 


Improved    Challenge 


John  A.  Evans  Co.,     Richmond,  Ind. 

Comer  North  14th  and  Penna.  R.  R. 


Price,  •TJSO 


P   L-vyiv  A- 


lO  cants  the  copy 

SUBSCRIPTIONS 


$2.00  i 


Per 


KJKZCr 


A  WEEKLY  JOURNAL'^"  fUORISTS.  SEEDSMEN^  NURSERYMEN. 

FI^ORIST?'  PVBIilSHINO  CO.,  5!30  Caxton  Baildins.  608  South  Dearbora  St.,  CHICAGO. 


Vol.  XL.VII. 


CHICAGO,  APRIL  21,  1921. 


No.   1221. 


BOSTON  FERNS    ^'""'  ''"^''^o^^*''''  '"^•'^^ 

5-ineh  pots,  doz.,  $7.00;  100,  $50.00    6-inch  pots,  do/.,  $10.00;  100,  $76.00 
Packing  charges  extra. 

CALADIUMS 

6  to  7-inch,  doz..  $0.86;  100,  $6.00       9  to  11-inch,  doz.,  $2.00;  100.  $12.50 

7  to  9-inch,  doz..   1.25;  10().    8.00       11-inch  and  up,  doz,,   3,25;  100,   22.00 

TUBEROSES 

Dwarf  Pearl  100  1000 

2nd  size,  8  to  4-inch $2,00       $15.00 

Jumbo  size,  6  to8-ini-h 5.50        50,00 

Single  Mexican 

1st  size,  per  100.  $2.25;  1000.  $20  00     Mammoth,  per  100.  12.75;  1000,  $25.00 

ISMENE  CALATHINA 

Mammoth  bulbs per  doz.,  $1.50;  per  100,  $10,00 

A.  HENDERSON  &  CO.,  166  N.WabatkATe.,  ChicMO 


America  for  the  Americans 

Our  new  administration  has  sounded  this  keynote — 
well  worthy  for  us  all  to  follow.  Send  us  your  order 
for  DUTCH  and  FRENCH  BULB$  in  addition 
to  LILY  BULBS,  Buy  in  America.  We  may  not 
be  the  cheapest  in  price,  bntoar  quality  iinot  surpassed. 

Ralph  N.  Ward  &  Company,  Inc. 

The  Lily  Hon»e 
ui  'S:,'^:  25  Murray  Street,  NEW  YORK 


Buy  from  an  American 
House  in  America 

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

SEND  IN  YOUR  ESTIMATE. 

C  C.  PoUworth  Co. 

MILWAUKEE,  WIS. 


HAMBURG  LATE  PINK 

CHRYSANTHEMUMS 

One  of  the  best  pinks  for  commercial  purposes.  Flowers  can 
be  had  as  late  as  December  15.  Keeping  qualities  are  excel- 
lent and  where  a  graceful  pink  flower  is  wanted  Hamburg 
Late  Pink  cannot  be  surpa-'sed.  Per  loo  Penooo 

Rooted  Cuttings  \  By  Parcel  Post  I $8.00        $75.00 

2-inch  stock        ( By  Express        j 9.00  85.00 

CALADIUMS -Ready  Now 

5  to  7-inch $4.00  per  100      7  to  9-inch $7.00  per  100 

Wm.  F.  Kasting  Co.,  Inc.,  'tSiS^v'^- 


OWN -ROOT  ROSES 

2/<-mch— Ready  Now 

Per  100  Per  1000 

CRUSADER  $25.00        $200.00 

PREMIER 20.00  175.00 

BUTTERFLY 25.00  200.00 

The  L  G.  Hill  G).,  Richmond,  Ind. 


20,000  BEGONIA  NELIOR,  Zfinch  pots  from  Ua!  Cuttings, 
$3S.OO  per  100;  $300.00  per  1000.    Ready  Nay  15th  and  later. 

CYCLAMEN 

From  American -grown  seed  selected  from  the  best  Wandsbek  strain. 
TRANSPLANTED  SEEDLINGS 

100       1000  100 

3to4  leaves {  7.50    $65.00       ■i'i-inch  pots $12.00 

Strong.  4  to  5  leaves 8.00     75.00       :)-inch  pots 18.00 

Extra  strong.  5  to  6  1  vs. .  .10.00     90.00       3-inch  pots  selected 22.00 

Larger  pots  ready  later,  ask  for  prices. 
If  Wandsbek  alone  is  ordered,  add  10*  to  above  prices.    Add  5%  to 
cover  packing  charges.    All  the  above  in  the  following  colors:— 
Bright  Red  gosea  Pink, -with  Dark  Eye 

Dark  Glowing  Red         Pure  White  Glory  of  Wandsbek 

Rose  of  Marienthal       White,  with  Pink  Eye        and  .^ll  colors  nii.xed 

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


To  move  a  surplus,  we  offer  the  following  varieties  of 

GLADIOLI 

AT  THESE  EXTREMELY  LOW  PRICES 

5.*'I*^  "^^  ^'^^ J20.00  per  1000 

™  .    g«««ty,  istsue 40.00  per  1000 

Pink  Beauty,  2nd  size 35.00  per  1000 

Prince  of  Wales,  2nd  size 50.00  per  1000 

America,  1st  size 27.(0  per  1000 

America,  2nd  size 20.00  per  1000 

Niagara.  2nd  size 30.00  per  1000 

Peace,  2nd  size 30.00  per  1000 

Schwaben,  Istsi/e 40.00  per  1000 

Schwaben,  2nd  size 80.00  per  1000 

For  other  varieties  and  sizes  write  for  our  complete  list. 

S.  S.  SKIDELSKY  &  CO.,  rj^^'^S 


SOW 
BARNARD'S 


Write  for  Spring  1921  Florists'  Book, 
Just  Out. 

TlieW.W.BARKARDC0.,"i1.MJi^»^ 


INDEX  TO  ADVERTISEMKNTS  AND  TABLE  Of  CONTENTS-PAQES  TWO  AND  FOUR 


II 


The  Florists^  Review 


Ai'itii,  21,   1921 


i^eenliouse  Builders 


How  Our  Wrought  IRON  Posts  Are 
After  40  Years  in  the  Ground 


Here's   where    we    make    an 
honest  confession. 
This  is  it. 

Over  a  half  century  ago,  be- 
fore we  had  much  of  any  ex- 
perience building  green- 
houses, we  thought  viv  knew 
about  all  one  needed  to  know. 
Now  we  know  less  than  we 
thought  we  knew  then,  but 
we  have  a  half  century  qf 
experience  on  which  to  base 
what  we  now  know. 

.lust  for  example,*  we  claim 
that  our  guaranteed  wrought 
iron  posts  will  outlast  any 
steel  posts  that  are  made, 
even  it  is  twice  as  thick. 
We  didn't  make  that  claim 
because  we  thoiujht  it  was  so. 
Or  because  the  people  who 
had  wrought  iron  to  sell,  told 
us  it  was  so. 

We  knew  it  was  so,  because 
IV e  had  experience  that 
jtroved  it  was  so. 


-v^ 


Wroui-'lit  iron  posts  set  in  concrete 
.'inil  liouljli"  gusset  platis  on  read.v 
for  pultinL'  up  rafters. 


|op^<c  jPttrahaiii^. 

Builders  of  Greenhouses  and  ConserTatories 


Ii:\  INdJON 
New  V..JK 


.m:\v  vohk 

(■.'11(1   St.    \\\i\g. 


('MJ('A(i() 
I'liiiliiK'iitiil  Karik  lilili; 

(■i.i:vi;i,ANi) 

iiiT  I'liii.T  niiiL'. 


l'Hll,Al)i:i,l'llIA 

Land    Title  Jililt.'. 

HOSTON-ll 
I.lttlc  lilcit;. 

roitoNi'o 

Knyal  I'.arili  lilii-. 


i:asli-ni  Factor,      \\ Cstrrn  Kactiirv     Caiiailian  Factniv 
Ii-vjiiuloii.  N.V.        Ill--  I'laiiiis,  III.    St.CiitliriiiKs.  Out. 


Fhoto  (if  one  o    the  Pierson  urouslit 
iron   posts  after, beinw    lo   years   in 
the  ^'lounil. 
It's  nisled  over.     lint  not  in. 


Exactly  30  years  after  we 
built  Prank  Pierson  of  Tarry- 
town  a  house,  he  began  won- 
dering about  whether  the 
posts  ought  to  be  replaced. 

lie  dug  down  and  found  them 
sound  as  a  nut. 

Last  fall,  which  was  close  to 
10  years  afterward,  we  asked 
him  to  let  us  do  some  digging 
on  our  own  hook. 

Still  those  wrought  iron  posts 
were  sound  and  strong. 

Rusted  over  the  surface,  of 
course.  But  not  rusted  into 
the  metal. 

For  exactly  the  same  reason 
that  wrought  pipe  lasts  long- 
est; so  do  wrought  posts. 

Why  be  so  determined  to 
have  wrought  pipe,  ornothing; 
and  then  let  someone  sell 
you  a  greenhouse  with  steel 
posts? 


^" 

HBHMri 

RS^^^^^^^^^i 

i 

WKSfi 

i 

I^^^h' 

Note  these  gusset  plates  on  hath  sidps 
the  Fo.st. 

It's  so  that  .some   builders  use  only 
07IC  plat  . 


APKa  21,   1921 


The  Florists'"  Review 


^^r^cv^'^ 


KJ  >■  ' 


^^^^ 


172  N.  Wabash  Ave. 
CHICAGO,  ILUNOIS 

Rubrum  and  Hagnificum  Lilies 

Plant  some  Rubrums  and  Magnificums  now  and  have 
Lilies  at  a  time  of  year  fine  flowers  always  are  scarce 
and  in  demand.  No  florist  who  grows  for  his  own 
retail  trade  should  be  without  them— a  sure  money- 
maker—and every  wholesale  grower  who  has  empty 
space  can  make  it  pay  its  way  with  these: 

7  to    9-m.,  250  bulbs  to  case,  -  $27.50  per  case 

8  to  lO-in.,  160  bulbs  to  case,  -  27.50  per  case 

9  to  10-in.,  130  bulbs  to  case,  -  27.50  per  case 
10  to  11-in.,  110  bulbs  to  case,  27.50  per  case 

5  cases  or  more  at  $25.00  per  case. 

LIUUM  ALBUM,  9  to  lO-in.,  130  to  case,  $30.00  per  case 

GLADIOLUS    BULBS 

We  are  offerine  Oladiolus  Bulbs  to  florists  that,  for  quality  and  price,  have  no 
competition.  Our  Gladiolus  Bulbs  are  strictly  up  to  size  and  guaranteed.  We 
furnish  the  planting  stock.  Our  bulbs  are  all  grown  from  young  bulbs  and  are 
not  to  be  compared  to  old  flowering  bulbs. 

Standard  Varieties 


Per  1000 

America,  loft  pink ^.00      $27.00 

Arizoiia,  rose  pink,  rtrj  early.  40.00        40.00 

Autumn    Queen    40.00  .... 

Floriste'  Mixture   16.00 

Ida    Van,    deep    salmon    red.  .   30.00 
Independence,  color  Bimilar  to 

Mrs.  Francli  King 

Kunderd's     Orange,     large 

orange    

Mr».    Watt,    wine   red 


20.00 


40.00 


60.00 
50.00 


Per  1000 
IH-UplH-Up 
Mra.   Fraaoii   King,   orange 

scarlet    $24.00 

XlM  LnolUe    

Mrs.  Frank  Pendleton,  florists' 

favorite    45.00 

Niagara,    soft   yellow 40.00 

Panama,   beautiful  rose 

Rose  1910 40.00 

Kouge     Torch,     large     creamy 

white    65.00 


$27.00 
80.00 


50.00 
BO.OO 


Novelties — New  and  Scarce  Varieties 


Per  100 


E valine,  emokj  riolet $  8.00 

Crimson  Olow,  perfect  scar- 
let      50.00 

Oeorge  Paul,  large  maroon. $6. 00  7.00 

Goliath,  wine  color 10.00 

Toffre,  red  shade,  large 

flower   12.-00 


lavender    or- 


Per  100 
1JS4-  IM" 

up         Up 

$50.00 


Louise,    light 

chid,    new    

Master  Wietae,  dark  riolet.  $4.00  0.00 
Negerfurst,         dark         blue 

black,   flaked    lilac   rose 25.00 

Nymph,  white,  large  flower.     . . .  0.00 

Queen  of  the  Whltos,  whit*    . . .  10.00 

Stella,  light  red 10.00 

Von   Binsing,    deep   pink 12.00 


^^^rtsna&f^ 


QUALITY 


CALADIUMS 

12-ineli  and  up,  per  100,  $20.00 

TUBEROSES 

Per  100     Per  1000        I 
Dwarf  Excelsior  Pearl,  double —  Armstrong,     single 

4   to   6-luch $3.50  $32.50       |  size,    large    .... 


Per  100     Per  1000 
first 
$2.50  $21.00 


SPECIAL 


ASPARAGUS   SEED  Per  looo 

Plumosus $3.00 

Sprengeri 1.25 


A    BUSINESS     mXJlliJT     0>J 


\L 


FOUNPA^XIONT     TTHATT      ENDURES 


SERVICE 


The  Rorists^  Review 


April  21,  1921 


A. 

Abhv  Avp.   Glis 89 

Arkcr's  Fir.  Shop. .  »3 
Anne    Fir.    Sliop. ...   70 

AdKate   &  Ron no 

Adviinoc    Co 107 

Altin's    Flo.    Co 70 

Alameda  Grnlises...  93 
Alexander,  Florist..  82 
Alexandria    Florist..   94 

Allen,  J.   K 64 

AUersnia,  H.  W.  . . .  84 
Alpha    Flo.    Co. 70-7887 

Alpha    Florist    92 

Am.    Hull)  Co 1 

Am.  Floral  Shop. . .  71 
Am.  Flower  Shop...  80 
Am.  Forestry  Co...  54 
Am.  Ohs.  MfK.  Co.. Ill 
Am.   I^andscapo 

School    62 

Am.  Window  Glass. i:!H 
AmlinK    Co.     ...  32-33  9!t 

AmiHKlson  Co 55 

Anderson    Grnhse...   90 

Anderson,   S.    A 70 

AnKernnieller,  C.  U.  45 
Annavee    Fir.    Shop.   93 

Aphine    Mfg.    Co 127 

Archer,    O.    S 100 

Archer's  Fir.  Shop..  82 
Andiias  Floral  Co..  71 
Arizona    Floral    Co..   93 

Armaoost  &  Co 101 

Art   Floral   Co.. 77-81-95 

Art   Florist    95 

Art    Fir.    Shop 77 

Artindalp  &  Son....  68 
Asihmann    Uros.    ■■■l~} 

Aschmann,    G 125 

Ashborne    Goldfish..   62 

Asmnn     84 

Atchison  Fir.  Store.  71 
Athletic   Club  First.   94 

Atltins    96 

Atlantic  City  Shop.  74 
Attica  Floral  Co.  . .  88 
Audubon  Nursery. .  .118 

AuU    Bros.    Co 50 

.Vurora  Greenliomse. .   80 

Austin,    H 106 

Austin,   J 70 

.\ venue  Floral  Co.  .  85 
Avondale  Fl.  Shop.  86 
Axell,    J.    A 100 

B. 

Bader  Co..   John 125 

Bader   &   Co 110 

Baer.   Jnliua    73 

Bailey,    Harry    100 

Baker  Bros 79 

Baker,    W.    J 47 

Baker   &   Son 76 

Baldwin.  Itoscoe  S..100 
Baldwin,    Willis    H.   79 

Ball,    ('.    T) l'-*3 

Ball    Floral    Co 79 

Bancroft    &    Son 77 

Bnrniird    Co T 

B;irnes,    W.    J 70 

Barr  &  Co..  B.   F...   79 

Barrows.    H.    II 126 

Bassett  &  Washburn     5 

Bath,    ,Tolm   H 92 

Baumcarten     83 

Baum's     .v. 81 

Baur   Floril   Co 79 

Baitr  &  S\elnkamp.l22 
Baiir  Window  Glass. 1.S3 

Haiischer   Bros 86 

Baycrsdorfer  &  Co.  49 
Beacon  Florist  ....  72 
Beard    Floral    Co.  . . .    84 

Beaven.    E.    A 54 

Becker's    Cons 72 

Beckerfa    Seed    113 

Bees.    I-td 68 

Begerow,    A.    C 74 

Belmont    Fir.    Shop.    72 

Bemb    Floral    Co 84 

Bontzen    Floral    Co..    70 

Bercer    Bros 46 

BiTcer's   Sons,    Wm.    78 

Berninc     11.    G 63 

BiTiistein.  John  L. .  78 
Berterinann    Bros...    88 

Besancon   &  Co 78 

Hester  &  Sons 81 

Bever  Floral    Shop,  .    88 

Bills    Floral    Co 77 

Bird    &    Son 134 

Bissincer,   J.    A 84 

Blacklstone,    Z.    D.  .    68 

Blake's     89 

Blossom   Floral    Co,  ,    88 

Blossom    Shop    70 

BluMatze    B.    Shop..    84 

Blum  &  Son.  E 85 

Bohbink  &  Atkins.. 121 
Bodfrer  &  Sons  Co..  16 
Bohannon    Fl.    Co...   87 

Boston  Florist    75 

Boston  Fir.  Store...  89 
Boswell,    Gordon....   79 


Howe,  M.   A 75 

Boyle  &  Da  maud...  95 

BruBue    &    Son 57 

Bramley    &    Son.. 91-122 

Braslan    Co 107 

Breitmeyer's  Sons..  84 
BrlBham'B  Fl.  Store  91 
BriBlit  Spot  Ghse. .  96 
Brinkerhoft  Glises.  .  85 
Broadway    Florists.  .   94 

Broderlck.    11.    T 74 

Brodrlb,    J.    A 73 

llrookins    &    Son. ...   47 

Brown,    A.    (' 85 

Brown     Bag     Pilling 

Machine    Co 107 

Brown  Bros.  &  Co. .  09 
Brown  &  Kennedy.  94 
r.rowuwood   Flo.    Co.    79 

Itrnnger,    ('.    A 95 

BriMis,     H.    N 87-111 

Brvan,     A.    J 123 

Biichiinan  Floral  Co.  79 
Ituchbinder     Bros...   45 

Buchholz,     Eric    88 

Budlong,   J.    A 30 

Bunyard.    A.    T 75 

IturliiiKlon    Willow 

Ware     64 

Burns'    Fl.    Slioj) 93 

Burns,    II.    H 75 

Birrpee   Co 107 

Burt.    A.    J 93 

Buschardt,  Wm.  F.lSti 
Butterwortli  Fir.  Co.   81 

C. 

Caldwell.  Woodsman  52 
t;aliforuia  Flo.  Co.. 103 
California    Florist    . .   93 

Callahan,  M.  J 78 

Callahan  Co..  T.  J.  .127 
Campbell  Print.  Co. 112 
Capital  City  F.  Co.  82 
Capitol  Floral  Co...  88 
Caplc,  Walter  W.  ..  84 
('arl)<)ne,    I'hilip    I..  .   72 

Carek,    F.    (J 00 

Carolina  Fir.  Store.  81 
Casev  Florist  Co.  . .  72 
Casper  Floral  Co...  96 
Central  Floral  Co. .  84 
Chandler  Flo.    Co.  ..   70 

Chapin,    D.    S 135 

Chapiu    Bros 92 

Charleston  Cut  Flo.  82 
Chase  I"Ir.  Shop....  84 
Chicago  Carton  Co.  .  50 
Chicago     Feather    & 

Flower 50 

Cligo.    Flower    Grow- 
ers' Assn 34-35 

Chicago   I'apier- 

Mache  Co 97 

Cincinnati  Cut  Fir. .  63 
Citv    Floral    Shop...   95 

Clark.    G.    U 78 

Clark    Seed    Co IOC 

Clarke,   W.   B 100 

Clarke  Bros 93 

Clarke's    Sons     75 

Climax    Mfg.    Co 48 

CliMlv's  Fir.  Shop.  ..  8(i 
Cobby 's    Fir.    Shop.  .    8.'! 

Coggan.  S.  W 85 

Cokelv's    53-57 

Coles'  Fir.  Shop. . .  .  8S 
Colonial  I"lr.  Shop.  .  76 
Colorado  Seed  Co.  .  .  03 
Columbia  Flo.  Co.  .  .  71 
Cciinley.  Henry  U.  .  .  72 
Conard  &  Jones.... 120 
Congress    Fir.    Shop.    87 

Connon  Co 69 

Consfien,    B.    E 01 

C(toinbs    7'i 

Coronadn  Nursery...  9."i 
Cotton    the    Florist..    82 

Cov  Seed  Co 107 

Crabb.   A.  F 84 

Craig    Co..    K 125 

Cramer   Fir.    Co 90 

Creecli.  V.  Hermann  80 
Cri-uur.  Florist  ...  79 
Crescent  Ganlen....  70 
Crilev    Grnhses    ....    77 

Critiiiell,  C.  E 

8-55-57 

Crouch,    Chas.    W.  .  .    81 

Crowl    Fern    Co 52 

Crumi),     Fr.'iiik    F.  .  .    91) 

Culp  &  Co 71 

(^inninghaiu   F.   Shop  79 

CuM-au  &  Co 130 

Ciirric    &   Co.,    A  .  . .  .    83 

D. 

Banish     Seed     Imp.  .11.3 

Danker    70 

Darbee    95 

Dards.     Chas.     A 74 

Darling's    Shop    ....   94 

Dntit    Bros 80 

Davis   Co.,  J.  W 12 

Davis  Flo.  Co 70 

Davis    &  Kishler 84 


Day  Co 76 

Deans,    Ilali)h    80 

Dennison  Mfg.  Co. .  .  44 
Denver  Wholesale.  .  64 
Derrick,    Florist    ...    75 

Dethlefs,    Wm 70 

Diener   Co.,    B 104 

Dietsch    Co.,    A 130 

Dingleys 68 

Dixon    Floral    Co. ...    85 

Donioto  Bros 102  • 

Donofrio  Flo.  Co. .  .  93 
Dorner  &  Sous  Co.. 122 
Dostai-Wolters    Shop  94 

Dosweil's    88 

Dreer,  H.  A. 119-130-138 
Drevon-'rcgelaar     . .  .110 

Drury,   H.  F 85 

Dudley    Sons    Co.  ...    82 

Duerr,    Chas.    A 91 

Dulutli  Floral  Co.  ..  92 
Dunlop.    John    H....    09 

Dunn,     Uobert    L 09 

Durham  Floral  Co.  .  80 
Duro  I'aper  I'rod...  48 
Dwelle-Kaiser 13:1 

E. 

Eble.   Chas 85 

Ecke,    I'aul 100 

Edlefsen-Leidiger  .  .  83 
Edwards  Floral  Co..  74 
Egg  Harbor   F.   Shop  74 

Ehle,    Fred  G 104 

Eiche  Floral  Co. ...  92 
Elam  Flower  Store.  77 
Eldred    Flower    Shop  94 

Ellas  &  Co 132 

Elm  Citv  Nursery.. 114 
El  Paso  Cam.  Co...  85 
Elverson  Tottery. .  .134 
Elvria    Fir.     Shoppe.   90 

Engle    Floral    Co 01 

Enid    Floral    Co 89 

Enonioto  &  Co 102 

Enterprise  Fl.  Co...  85 
Eppstein,    Julius    ...   95 

Erne  &  Co 40 

Espelin  Flo.  Co....  90 
Eugene's   Fir.    Shop. 

93-105 

Evans  ("o.,    John  A.. IV 

Evenden  Bros 79 

Evenden's  Sons  ....  79 
Ever- Beady  Fl.  I'ot .  43 
Excell    Laboratories. 127 

E.xcello   Mfg.    Co 107 

Excelsior  Grnhses.  .  71 
Exotic   Gardens   81 

F. 

Fallon,   Florist    82 

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

Fallon.   John    82 

Farmers  Nurser.v.  .  .118 
Feast,  S..  &  Sons.  .  .  81 
I'elton's  Flowers....  90 
Fenri<h,  Joseph   ....    04 

Fetters.  E.   A 84 

Fischer.     Kudoli)h.  ..104 

Fisher  &  Bro 87 

Fisher   Governor   Co.  131 

Flick    Floral  Co 88 

Floral    Art    Studio. .   75 

Floral  Shop    79 

Florists'  Sup.  Co...  02 
Florists'    Sup.    Use..   63 

Flower  Shop   

73-79-80  81-82-85 

I'lowcrsliop,     The...   95 

Kocrster   Co 39 

Foley    Mfg.    Co 130 

Forber.    G.    F 77 

Ford.    Frank    .80 

Ford.    M.    C 04 

Forshaw,    S.    H 93 

Fortunes,    .\.    L 52 

Fox.    Clias.    Henry..    78 

Fox's.    Inc S3 

Franklin  I'ark  Flo.  .  90 
Eraser  Nursery  Co..   8(» 

Frascr    &    Son 100 

Freeport    Flo.   Co....    80 

Frev    &    Frey 92 

Frey.     C.     H 92 

Frost.   Chas 107 

Fuchs.     Henry    S3 

Furnlval    &    Son 84 

Furrow  &   t'o 89 

Fiitterniau.     Cli.'is.  .  .    64 


G. 

Gage   Co.,    II.    N 102 

Gammage    &    Son...    69 
Gardiner    Flo.    Co...    77 

Garland    Co 1'27 

Gary   B'loral    Co 88 

Gasser    Co 91 

Gatlift   Fir.   Garden.   93 

Gausp,    G.    B 88 

(Jay   St.    Fl.    Co 90 

General    Bulb    Co...  109 
Gentcman.    H.    A...    85 

Geny    Bros 81 

(Jeorge.     Inc 82 

Gihbs    Bros 72 


filblln  &  Co 131 

Giles    the    Florist...   79 

Giliett,    E.    G 56 

Ginibels     83 

Gleave's  Fir.  Sliop..  95 
Gloeckner,  Wm.  ...  76 
Gloekler  Co.,  B.  ...  44 
Gnatt   Co.,   Ove..Op.  16 

Goetz   Sons    84 

(iolden  Moon  Florist  92 
Goldsboro    Flo.    Co..   80 

Goldstein,    1 64 

(Joodbrad   Floral   Co.   80 

iJould   Co 11 

Gove,   Mrs.    C.   C 73 

Graham     SO 

Graham    &    Son 91 

Grakelow,    (;.    H 78 

Gr.    Forks   Fl.    Co.  . .   76 

(irandy    82 

Green  the  BJorist...  79 
Greene's  F.  Slioji.  .  .  .88 
(ireeve  Floral  Co...  77 
Grever,  Wm.  H....  70 
Grimm    &    (iculy .  ...    70 

(Jroh.    John    130 

Grohe.    Fn-d    103 

Grossberg  &  Cahill.  90 
Gnissherg.    Tyli-r. 

I'inneruian  Co.  ...  03 
Groves  Flor.il  Co...  71 
Growers'  Cut  Fl.  Co. 103 

tirulicli   &  Sons 74 

Gude  Bros.  Co 08 

Guiilo.     Inc 75 

(Jullett  &  Sons..  14-135 
(iurney  Grnhse.  Co.  70 
Guthrie  X/ireuz    Co..    77 

H. 

Iluberniehrs    Sous..   78 

Haeger  Flo.   Co 81 

Hail  Association. ..  .138 
Halbrooks,  P.  M. . .  91 
Hall  &  Kobiuson. . .  09 
Hammersclmiidt   & 

Clark     90 

Hammond    Co 82 

HauUing    Co 04 

Hannah    &    Son 79 

Harbor  Flo.    0> 94 

Harkett's   Flo.    .\ur.    77 

Harris    Bros 78 

Harris    Mfg.    Co 135 

Hart,    Geo.    B 50 

Hart,    Inc.,    H 75 

Hart   &   Vlck 112 

Hasselbrlug     84 

Hastings,    Frank    B.    78 

Haven   Seed   Co 100 

Hawkins,    W.    II. . .  .104 

Hayashi   &  to 104 

Hayes,    James    71 

Hayman  Guhse.  Co.  82 
Hecdck  Flural  Co.  .  90 
Heelas   Fir.   Store...    74 

Heepe  Co 90 

Heinl  &  Son,  J.   G. .    88 

Heinl   &   Sons,  J 85 

Heller  &  Co no 

Hcnibreiker  &  Cole.  85 
llendcrsiin,  Lewis. .  92 
Henderson    &    C0..I-II3 

Henry    Co.,   J 4a 

Hess    &    Swobod.i ...    9-' 

Hews  &  Co la.-, 

Highland  I'ark  (Jhs.  87 
Hill  A:  Co.,  Dave...  78 
Hill    Co..    E.    G.  I 

"ill    C.,..    3.    H IL'O 

Hill     .Niirserv     ('!>.      id^ 

Ilinde    &    Daucli 4fs 

Ilitchings    &    Co 168 

Ilogan  ,t  Evers.  . . .  9,-, 
Hogewouing  &  Sons. 112 
Hollywood  Fl.  Shop.  95 
Hollyni«)d    Gardens.    92 

Holm   &   Olson 9> 

Holtou  &  Ilnnkel.  .  0~ 
Home  Flower  Shop  79 
Honaker  the  Florist.  83 
H<X)ver  I.Hab':i  tiiries  I"" 
Hopper's    (inilise..  .  '.    90 

Honui   &   Son 73 

Horn  Floral  Co.  .  .  .  ,  90 
Hornad.iy  Greenlise.  ,S9 
Houghton  Gornev  .  .  7' 
HowanI  Hose  Co.  103 
ll.iward  iV  Smith.  .  91 
Huddnrt    Floral    Co.    90 

Hudson    &     Son 7fl 

IIuiMl..d(lt  Evergru..l04 
Iliimphrcy,     c.    L. .      89 

Hurfl'.    K.    F lot^, 

Huscroft's    Fl.    Sliop  91 

I, 

Ickes  Hr.iun     13S 

Ideal    Fir.     Shop 79 

Idle  Hour  Floral  Co.   88 

MIewild    Grnhse 81 

Illinois  Malleable. .  .130 
Ionia  Pottery  {;o...l,34 
Irwin,  Boninn  J.  . .  .  I 
Isherwood  Grnhse..  71 
Italia.    B.    S 78 


J. 

Jackson,  Duncan...  54 

Jackson  Fl.  Shop 87 

Jackson  &   Perkins. 118 

Jaeger  &  Son 95 

.Tahn,  H.  H 75 

James  &  Son 70 

Jepsen.  Hans 123 

Johnson  &  Chronls.  87 
Johnson  &  Jensen..  87 
Johnson  Basket  ...  03 

.Tohnson,    ,1.    L 85 

J<dinson,  Mrs.  Stella  89 
Johnson's-  Grnhses..   81 

.lohnston,    A.    W 70 

Johnston    Bros 73 

Johnston    &    Co 73 

Johnston,   Mary 81 

Johnston's  Fl.  Shop.  01 
.fointless  Fire  Brick.  129 

.folic  t    Floral    Co 85 

Jones,    I'ercy     97 

.Tones-Bussell     Co. . .   91 

Joseph,   B.   M 95 

.losephs,  Joseph ....  78 
.loy  Floral  Co 81-124 

K. 

Kaliler  Pottery  Co.i;'.4 
Kan.    City    Cut   Fl..   43 

Hasting  ('o T 

Keheley,    J.    T 80 

Keller,    John    .1 107 

Keller  Co..  .John...  83 
Keller  Sons.  J.  B...  70 
Keller    Pottery    Co.. 135 

Kelly's     Grnhses 88 

Kelway  &  Son 11 1 

Kemble's  Flowers.  .  77 
Kennedy  &  Sons....  74 
KeuDlcott    Bros.    Co.   40 

Kent    Bros 91 

Kerr,    B.   C 79 

Kervan  Co 58 

Kidwell    Co 87 

Kiger,  N 91 

Kimberlin    Seed    Co.  107 

King   Cons 1.39 

King  Florist,  The..  69 
Kingsbury  Corp.    ...131 

Kinsman.    A.    N 92 

Kirchner's  Flowers.  91 
Kirkspray  System.  .137 
Kirkwood  Fl.  Co...  77 
Klein,    M.    David... 127 

Knees   &   Son 80 

Knohle  Bros 90 

Koppelnuin,   Jos.    ...   62 

Kottmiller,    A 75 

Kramer    the   Florist.   70 

Kramer  &  Son 77 

Kranz,  C 77 

Kroeschell  Bros.  .  . .  128 
Kruchten.  John,  Co.  03 
Krueger  Co.,  C.  F. .  78 
Krueger,  Otto  P.  . . .   90 

Krug    FlOi-al    Co 85 

Kiiehn,    C.    A 

48-55-1.30 

Kuhl.   G.    A 80-123 

Kusik  &  Co 43 

L. 
La   Crosse  Floral  Co.  82 
Lagnnle    &    Vander- 

voort    110 

Lager  &  Hurrell 120 

Lakeview    Hose  Gdn.  76 

1..  A.  Floral  Co 98 

Lamboiirne,     Ernest .   90 

Lane,    Geo.    F 73 

Lang    Floral     Co....    79 

Lange,    A 86 

Langlev.    H.   E 88 

Tjingohr.    M 90 

Ijinkford.    AV.    .V 82 

Larmoii.    L.    L 92 

LaSalle  Co.     Nur8...115 

Lnver,    J.    \ 79 

Lawrence  Flo.   Co...    80 

LeP.orious.    J.    J 92 

Lehde    &    Galley 70 

Leighton    Floral    Co.   71 

Lemon  &  Co 88 

Leonard    Seed    Co... 100 

I,<'vine  Co 97 

T,ichtenberger,   J....    .5.3 

Lichtenlierg's    94 

Liggit,    C.    IT 125 

Lincoln    Gardens    ...   77 

Lindlev  Box    51 

Lohman     Fl.     Shop.  .   92 

l.ohr.   Wm.    S 86 

Lord's  Fir.  Room..  71 
Lord  &  Burnham...  II 
Los   Uobles  Nursery.  100 

Lotos  Mfg.   Co ■. .    53 

Louise  Flower  Shop  08 
liouwerse  &  Co. . .  .  77 
Ix)veridge,  Chas.  ...  85 
Ix)we's    Fir.     Sho])..   95 

Lubliner     SH 

Ludwig,   E.    C,  Co..   78 

M. 

MacRorle-McLaren.  .  95 
McCallum  Co 17 


[CONCLUDED  ON  PAGE  4.] 


McCarron,  Miss   82 

McCleiuents 78 

.McClure-Coftman  ...  82 
McCooI's  Grnhse    ...  71 

McCoy,  L.  W 93 

.McCray  Befrigerator  15 

.McEIroy,    T.    P 76 

McHutchison    &    Co.  107 

McKenna,    Ltd 69 

McQueen  Flo.  Co.  ...  89 
McBae-Jenkinson. .  .     7S> 

Madison   St.   Fir 80 

Madson  Seed  Co.  . . .  83 
Majestic  Floral  Co..   79 

Malandre  Bros 74 

.Mangel,    John    87 

Marion  Floral  Co.  . .  88 
.Marquardt,  F.  G...108 
.Marshall,  Geo.  W.  .  89 
.Martin  Grate  Co...  130 
Martin    &    Forbes...  93 

.Martins,    The    71 

.Marvin,    Ira  G 78 

Mary    Florist    ......  .08 

Mas-Art    Basket    ...103 

Massnumn    74 

.Matthewson,    J.    E..   82 

.Mauff   Floral    Co 90 

Maxwell  &  Co 89 

May,    Harry    0 74 

.Mead-Suydam    Co... 138 

Meconi,    Paul    64 

Meehan,  Chas.  E...  47 
MeierSchroeder  Co.  83 
Aleikei  &  Warner...   88 

.Meinhart,    J.    E 71 

Memphis   Flo.    Co...   81 

.Menand,   H.   L 74 

Merrill.   Alice   B 72 

Metairie   Ridge  Nur.  85 
Metropolitan   Mate- 
rial Co.    ..131-134-137 
Metz   &   Batemnn.  ..   90 

Meyer,    Adolph    75 

Miami  Floral  Co 81 

Michal,    John    A 86 

Mlchell  Co.,  H.  P.. 113 
Michigan  Cut  Plr.54-56 
Middlemount   Nurs..   80 

Miles    Co 82 

Miller,    A.    L 125 

Miller,    H.    T 90 

Miller    Floral    Co. 96-102 

Miller  &   Son 87 

Mills    the    Florist...   81 

Minge   Floral   Co 80 

Slissouri  Pottery  Co.l34 
Missouri    Pottery    & 

Supply    Co 134 

Modern   Mfg.   Co 135 

Moninger   Co IV 

Mono  Service  Co....  97 
Montgomery  Gnhse.  77 
Moore-Terwilliger. ..  92' 
.Morehead  Mfg.   Co.. 130 

Mori    Florist     95 

Morris    &    Ellis 88 

Morse    &    Beals 72 

.Mosmiller,    Frank...    82 

Moss,    Chas.    A 81 

Mountain    View    Flo.118 

Mulr,    Jolm    T 87 

SluUanphy     70 

Munk    Floral   Co 90 

Munscm,    H 131 

Murata   &  Co 98 

Murdoch,    W.    A 78 

Murpiiy    Co 55-57 

Murray,    Samuel    ...   70 

Murray  &  Co 70 

Muskogee    Cam.    Co.   89 

N. 

Nanz    Floral    Co 83 

Naperville  Nurs.  ..115 
Nat'i  Bulb  Farm.  ..108 
-National  Florist  ...  96 
-Navlet    Co.,    C.    C.  .  .   94 

Neidinger,    J.    G 47 

Neil  Flower  Shop...  90 
Neilsen,   Inc,   N....   92 

Neiibeik,    L.    H 76 

Newell.    A 70 

Newton    Hose    Cons.    72 

N.    Y.    Floral  Co 74 

Ni'w  York  Supply . .  64 
Nielsen.  Knud  ....  54 
N lessen    Co..    Leo...    40 

Noll  B'loral  Co 43 

Nordwall.    E.    E 77 

Norfolk  Floral  Co. .  92 
Northern  Fern  Co..  52 
Norton    Florist    95 


Obertin,     P.     N 82 

Oechslin.     Ernest. .  ..112 

Oelschig    &    Son 80 

Offerle.    Clias.    G 79 

t)hio  Plate  Glass...  132 
Oklahoma  Flo.  Co..  89 
O'lioary  Florist  ...  86 
Olsson  Co.,  H.  L.  ..104 
Onarga    Nursery    ...120 

Opelika    Fl.    Co 80 

Oppenheim,    Manuel.  74 


April  21,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


Your  Spring  Business? 


MOTHERS'  DA  Y 

MAY  8th 


DECORA  TION  DA  Y 

MAY  30th 


TUMBLER  BASKETS 

We  have  just  received  a  new  sample  line  of  Tumbler  Baskets.  Just  the  kind  you 
will  need  for  your  Mothers'  Day  trade.  These  baskets  rans^e  in  price  from  fifty 
cents  to  seventy-five  cents.   Let  us  send  you  an  assortment  for  five  dollars  ($5.00). 

TRIMMED  MAGNOLIA  WREATHS 

Just  what  the  trade  will  need  for  Memorial  Day.    Beautifully  Decorated  Wreaths 

in  all  colors  at  the  following:  prices: 

lO-iiich,  $1.00  12-inch,  $1.25  14-inch,  $2.00  16-inch,  $2.50 

LEAF  WREATHS 

Something:  New— Made  of  Wax  Leaves  and  Decorated — All  Colors,  10-inch,  $1.00 

~    Green  Sheet  Moss 


We  are  receiving  our  Spring 
Moss,  which  is  of  an  excellent  qual- 
ity, just  the  kind  for  hanging  bas- 
kets. 

Per  bag $2.00 

10  bags,  per  bag 1.75 

20  bags,  per  bag 1.50 

Wisconsin  Sphagnum  Moss 

Good  Sized  Bales 

Per  bale   $2.00 

10-baIe  lots 1.50 

Cemetery  Vases 

Green  enameled;  11  inches  high, 
6-54  inches  deep,  4-inch  opening. 

Per  dozen $  1.75 

Per  100 13.00 


Crepe  Paper 


All  Colors.     Good  Quality 

Per  roll  $  0.40 

Per  dozen 4.50 

Per  100 35.00 

White  Wax  Paper 

480  sheets  to  a  ream,  24x36 
Per  ream $3,00 

Green  Wax  Paper 

480  sheets  to  a  ream,  24x36 
Per  ream $3.50 


Immortelles 

Red,  White  Blue ;  all  other  colors 

Per  bunch    $0.75 

Fiber  Tying  Tape 

Plain 

Price,  per  spool,  $2.00 

Embossed  Tin  Foil 

Satin  Effect 

"Say  It  with  Flowers" 

Size  of  Sheets 

12x24—14   sheets    $0.50 

18x24—  9   sheets    50 

18x30—  8   sheets    50 

Just  the  article  for  the  up-to-date 
Florist  to  finish  up  an  attractive 
box. 

Special  Offer  on  Wire  Wreaths 

100  Wreaths  for  $8.00 

50  10-inch 

25   12-inch 

25  14-inch 

This    Assortment    for    $8.00. 

Wreaths    painted    green. 

Dr.  Dux's  Magnolia  Leaves 

Colors:  BROWN  and  GREEN 

Per  carton    $  1.50 

10  cartons  at 1.35 

25  cartons  at 1.25 

50-lh.  cases 12.00 

100-lb.  cases 23  00 


RED 


Per   carton 


.$2.00 


Corsage  Ties 

Made  in  Satin  and  Taffeta  with 
Silver  Buckles 

Per  doz.,  all  colors $3.50 


Ribbonzene 


All  colors — SCO  yards  to  a  spool 

Price    $2.60 

Tin  Foil 

Plain 

Per  lb $0  16 

100  lbs.,  per  lb 15 

Colored.    Violet  and  Green 

Per  lb $0.45 

100  lbs.,  per  lb 40 

Put  up  in   1 -pound  packages. 

Neponset  Flower  Pots 


The 

Convenient 
Pot  for 
Shipping 
Plants 

Per  1000 

$4.10 

4.75 

6.50 

8.90 

The  alove  si/ps  are  pac   ed  Kiiki  to  ;i  paekace 

Per  1000 

4-in $11.15 

5-in 17.40 

6-in ■ 23.30 

These  sizes  aie  packed  r>(Ki  !o  a  packaj-'e 


Pittsburgh  Cut  Flower  Co. 

"WE  SERVE  TO  SELL  YOU  AGAIN" 

1 16-1 18  Seventh  Street  PITTSBURGH,  PA. 


The  Florists'  Review 


Al'BiL  21,   1921 


()|i|MM'iii!iiiii.    Anion  .  .  70 

OiiiiiKi'    Itl'iu    Shiip.  .  !)4 

Oiclii'l,    •I'll!'    94 

Orii'nial  i;<>liltisli   Cii.  ti_' 

OriiiiMlciii.     1(.     It.  .  .  .  (it) 

OslcIliiK     liicis TO 

»)tis,    CliiiK.    n 8") 

Oltuwu     F\.    Sli<i|i.  .  .  S(l 

(twossu    Kli)nil    Co.  .  .  SI 


I'adiicHli  l'c)lli>i\  .  .  .  .  1:44 
I'HKC-IMiilipiK  S.-.'il.KMt 
I'tiliiicr,    liu'.,    y.    K.    T^ 

riiliniT.     Win Htl 

I'liliniT    iS:    Sun 7(i 

I'alniK  Fldiiil  til.  .  .  .  9« 
rnntliiKl    Flo.    Slio|i.   84 

I'lirunoiil    I'll 13" 

I'ark    Fliiral    ('<..  .  .74  9« 

I'aik    Flnrisi     75 

I'arkcr's    Fir.    Sioii'.    HO 

Pass.    ('.    J 91; 

I'anli.    H.    C. 77 

Pea.'iMk    Cci S(!,10(i 

Pedrick    &    Scni UW, 

Pellomio-Itossi     <»i 

I*eiin     6r> 

Pi'miDck    ('i> 47 

Pciiii    Scinaii'     Flo. .  .    91 

I'.Tsliini;,    K.    II SS 

I'lTsliin.  llany  ...  Ki 
PctiTlHinm^'li  Fl.  <  o.  1)9 
I'clcrs  \  Sons.  .  .  .lO.'i 
I'i'tcisiin  Nm's.iN  .118 
I'l'liTsoii     &     Sun.  .  .  .    St! 

iT.iir  A;  K hr..    .  .i:ti 

riiila.  Cnt  Flow.  T.  .  47 
Pliilii.  Florists-  Kx.  4f. 
Pliila.    PiiK-    Snppl.v.lHl 

Philips    Hrus 74 

PiiMic  Co..    F.    O.  .  .  .l.'H 

Picrson.    A.    .N IJO 

Picrson  fo..  F.  It.  .ILT. 
Pikes  Peak  Flo.  Co.  90 
Pillsbniy.  I.  I.,.  .8.">i:<7 
Pint'hnrst  Flo.  i\t.  .  4J 
Pitlslmruli  t'la.v.  . .  .i:i."i 
Pittshnrgli    Cm    Fir. 

S  41!  r.L'  KIT 

Plalh.    11 IIM 

Podi'sia  &  Haldoichi  9:. 
IVK'litniann     Pros  . .  .0-7-9 

Pollworlli    Co I  4:i 

48  r)(>-f>3-()4  IL'T  inri 
Pool.'.v's   Fir.    Shop.  .    9.-| 

I'os.v   Shoppi'    91 

Poller  Fhiral  Co.  ...  79 
Prechtl  &  \Voilella.l04 
Pnehlo    Floral    Co...    90 

Piilos   &  Pro 'A 

J'nlveri/.eil     .Mannre .  l.'{2 

Pnrnell.    W.    / .-.4 

Piilnain.     P.    .1 Ol.' 

P.vfer    &    Co..    .\.     T.    .'.s 

Q. 

gnalil.\  Itrainls  Co.  .1:;n 
(Jnalilv  Fir.  Shop.  .  7:: 
Qniilit.v  Fir.  Slore.  .  79 
(iniiuv    Wilw    Ware    1:; 


[CONCLUDED  FROM  PAGE  2.] 


R.  Itvaii,    11.   A 7:; 

Kae,llein    Pasket    Co.   44  ^  Vlwis    ^  '  "    7' 

Kalrn     &    Herbert...!  or.  ^•;,'^"  fj^or  „e  '  ' '    |o 

Itiimin'N    Flo.    Shop.    7.-i  ""  •   '■•""rge    ,.t 

KamslnirK,   G.    S. .  .  .1  11 

Kundall's  Flo.  Shop.    71.'  o. 

Kanilall    Co.  .10-11  .IT  44  Saake.    O.    C 94 

Randolph    &    Me-  Salzer's    Floral    Co.  .    X- 

Clements    "8  Saiiiuelson,  C.  A....    87 

Itatillffe,     John     1..      si;  Sanders   Nursery    ...    70 

Itavier  &  Sons HO  sandiford,  Chas 70 

Keek    &    Sons 7;i  Seeerv.    Edward     ...    74 

lli'dondo  Fir.  Co 94  Schciiink,    Max     ....    80 

Keed   &  Keller M  Sehillo,    Adam    1H7 

Iteevc's    FoliaKe    Co.    .■■>7  Schlatter   &   Son    .  .  .l.'ill 

Kenan    PlR.    House..    04  SehlinK.     Max     i'> 

UeKiini    Florist    Co.  .    Oil  Schinaiis    Pros s:; 

Keid,   Erlward   47  Schneider,    A.    11....    so 

Keiiuers    Art    Shoj).  .   9.H  Sehoenhut,   Inc 7ii 

Keiiners  &  Son   Co..    8;{  Scliidt/.     80 

Keinhert;,    Uim) 0;i  Sclirainni    Pros 90 

UeinlierK.    1' 41   11!1  Schultheis     7S 

Kelialde    Prauds     ...i:!X  Sihnllz    Co..     P.    ('..    SS 

Keliaiwe    Seed    Co...    91  Schiilz   Co..    J s:', 

KenniHon  Co 77  Schnake     &    Co 110 

KeiitRchler    Flo.     Co.    s:;  Scott.   AVin.,    Co 70 

KeShore    &    Son 80  Scrilmer    Floral     Co.    S4 

Kenss    A:    Co 84  Scrim's    09 

Keuter    Co lli-  Seattle  Firn  Co lo.". 

Keyes   &  Co s;.  Seders    Prob 110 

KilKsam,  Martin  C...    74  SeliKinan    &    Stein..   42 

Uice.   T.    W Ill  Shafler.    lieo.    C 0.>- 

Itice  Pros 0-1  Sharp,   Partridge    .  .  A'.V.i 

Ki(e.    M.,    Co 18  Shaw,    troi\    K 77 

Itice    Seed    Co 107  Shelliyville    Foundry .KtO 

Kichmond    (Jrnhses..    K\  Shellttrain  &   Hitler.    9.'i 

Kolihlns    Pros 72  Shenandoah    Nurs...liri 

Koliinson    Seed    Co.. HIT  Shepj.ard,   H.    W 89 

Kochesler  Floral  Co.    92  Sheridan    Ghsc.    Co..    90 

Itochesler    liruhses..    92  Shotwell     Fir.    Cip...    70 

l{(Mk    Flower    Co....    70  Siehrecht,  Jr..  11.   A.    94 

Uockford    Floral    Co.    80  Sievers,    W.    H 70 

Uocklin    &    Lehman.    77  Simon    &   Son    10i'> 

UtMltfers.  .1.   W S9  .skldelskv   &  Co.    .  . ,      I 

K(H.hrs  Co 12.".  Skinner   Co.,    M.    P..i:!0 

KoKers.    Ijonis    M...    92  Skinni'r    Irrifjation.  .  l.'JO 

H.HW,    Jelle    lOS  Smedley    Flo.    Co 7C 

Kosaia    Pros 9:'.  Smely,  .1.   M sr, 

Itoseland    Florist    ...    H.".  Sniitii,    Pyron    L.  ,  .  ,    84 

Ui.semont    Gardens..    .80  Smith,    C.    K 90 

Ilosendale    Fir.    Shop  70  Smith,  Henry   84 

Uosery     Fir.     Sli<.p.  .    70  Smith  Co.,  A.  W 78 

Koss,   J.   W 85  Smith    Fhiral    Co 9:( 

Kiiane,  .M.  F 72  Smith's    Fir.    Shop..    71 

Kiich,    1).    E 85  Smith  Wholesale    ...    K\ 

ItUKowski    Seed    Co. 108  Smith   &  Co.,    E.    D.12:i 

Kundilev    Co 57  Smith  &  Fetters  Co.    91 

Uiipp,    .lolin    F lOS  Smyth,    W.    J 80 

Knsch  &  Co 02  .Society  PnKhicts  Co. 107 

llussin.    S.    H (U  Snutherti    Cypress    ..HIT 

Itust.    E.   H 105  .Souster,    George     ...    80 

Kuttle.    liol.iTl    II...    S,'!  Sjianner,    Florist    ...    91) 


Speelinan    &   Sons.  .  . 

Ill  112 

S)irinsti(dd  Flo.  Co.l22 
Springtleld   Seeil    Co.   71 

St.  Joseph  Pox 49 

St.    Ix)uiB   Seed   Co.. KIT 

Staohe,    H.    C TI! 

Standard  Pnlb  Co..  1(18 
Starr  the  Florist.  . .  so 
State  Fair  Fir.   Co.(i2-Tl 

State  Floral  Co 98 

State  .Nursery  Co.  .  .  90 
Steele's    Pansies    ...105 

Stein.    A.    0 95 

Stemme  &  Sons....  88 
Stenson  &  MeGrail.  79 
Stiles.  Mrs.  K.  B...  82 
Stokes    Floral    Co...    71 

Stoll,    O.     A 85 

Sli.ui'brook.  A.  K...  77 
Storrs    &    Harrison  .  .120 

St<.ver's     SS 

SIroh's     70 

Str<mipf    Co.,    H.  .  .  .    04 

SIroul's   Inc 7;i  124 

Stuebe    Fl.    Co 82 

Stuinpi).  «;.  E.  M.  .  09 
Stumpp  A:  Walter.  HIT 
Stuppv  Flo.  Co.  .  .  .  TI 
S\iekling    &    t'hase.  .    (is 

Suder,     A.     A 90 

Sunshiiu'  Flowers...  S5 
Sunshine  Fir.  Shop.  9(1 
Superior  Fir.  Co....  82 
S\\anson's.  Inc.  ...  92 
Swanson    the    Florist   .SO 


Taepke  Co 

Tapscott     

'J'assano   &   S(.n 

Taylor,  Harry  E. .  . 
Taylor,  Mrs.  E.  M.  . 
Teinblett.  Wm.  H.. 
Thomas.  Victor  H.  . 
Thorhiirn  &  Co.  .  .  .  . 
Thornton  Fl.  Shop.  . 
Throop  Martin    Ce... 

Toiiner    

Toole  &   S(.n 

Totty  Co.,   C.    H 

Traendly  &  Schenok 
Trepel.    Joseph     . . .  . 

Trimble    Co 8T- 

Trinidad  Fir.  Store. 
Tucson   Floral   Co... 

Tulea,    J.    E 

Tupelo  Floral  Co.  . . 
Turner,    Wm.    M.  . .  . 

Turner   Pros 

Turner    &    Sons 


S4 
88 

100 
84 
90 
91 
88 

107 
8(1 

182 
42 

118 

125 
04 
75 

12(i 
9fi 
98 
90 
88 
78 

133 
82 


TJ. 

liiderwood,  'The  ...  90 
Inioii    Uefrigcrator.   45 

lulled    Pnlb    Co 108 

I'nited  Hull)  Grs.  .  .112 
Inited  Cut  Fir.  Co.  04 
I'nited    Flower    & 

Supply     10^ 

Iniversitv  Florists.  98 
r.  S.  Cut  Fir.  Co,  .  64 
I'tica    Floral    Co.  ...    7(i 

V. 
Valker's  Flo.  Co.  ...  70 
Van  Aart,  John.  ...  88 
Van  Aken  Pros.  ...  84 
Van  Pochove  &  Pro.  84 
Vandervoort    &    Co.. 108 

Van    Llndley    Co 80 

Van    Meeuwen    & 

'Tegelaar     110 

Van  Meter,  C,  L.  . .  77 
Van  Meter  Fl.  Shop  90 
Van  Zaiiten  &  ('<.... 112 
Van  Zanten  &  Sons. 118 
\'an  Zonneveld   Pros 

.t    Philippe    no 

Vavrons    Sons     79 

Vese.v's     88 

Vick's  Sons,  J 107 

Victoria    Nurs 09 

Vincent.  Jr.,  &  Sons. 124 
Violet     Dell    Florist.    SI 

Virgin,     C    J S5 

Vogl's    Greenlu.nses.    S5 

Vol/..     Frank    A 89 

Volz    Floral    Co 78 

\  OS    &    Son lOS 

W. 

Waite,     F.     W 186 

Waldbart    Flo.    Co.  .    70 

Walker    Co.,    F 88 

Walker   Co.,    Wm.  ..    88 

Walsh  &  Son 72 

Wulther.    H.    C 91 

Want   Ads    58-«l 

Warburton    Co 72 

Ward  &  Co..  K.  M.  I 
Washington  (lardens  45 
Watkins  &  Simpson. 113 
Watts,   Mrs.  J.   E.,  .   88 

Wax     Bros 72 

Wayside    Gardens.  .  .110 

Weaver,    Wm 89 

Weber,    F,    C 70 

Weber,    Fred    H 70 

Weber  &  Sons  Co.  .  82 
Webster  Grnhses...  85 
Weeber    &    Pace 136 


Weldemann  Fl.  Shop    74 

Weiland,    John     87 

Weiland-Kisch    39 

Weir.  Inc..  James.  .  75 
Welsmantel,    Wm...    .50 

Weinstock's     80 

Welch's   Fir.    Shop. .    73 

Weike    Co 83 

Werthelnier    Bros...    18 

Western    Seed     107 

Westman  &  Getz...  91 
Westrem-Garland  .  .  94 
Wetsel    Seed    Co .  . .- .    82 

Wettlin   Flo.    Co 76 

White    Bros 74 

Whltford's     94 

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

Wiet(.r   Bros 41 

Wilbur    the    Florist.   57 

Wilcox    &   Co VXi 

Wilcox    &   Sons 77 

WUks   Mfg.    Co 131 

Williams,  Mrs.  E.  A.    78 

Williams,    Ed 92 

Williams  the  Florist  88 

Wilson,    n.    E 76 

Wilson.    K.    <} 75 

Wilson's     90 

Wilaon-Crout-Gehr.  .105 
Wlnandy,  Jr.,  Mike. 138 
Windier     Wholesale.    44 

Windmiller  Co 92 

Winter  Floral  Co.  .  .    82 

Winterson  Co .54 

Wintzer.  N.  I*on..l08 
Wischerth,    Frank...    .53 

Witek,   Joseph    70 

WittlM.ld  Co..   H 87 

Wittbold,    Geo 87 

Wolf,   John    80 

Wolfe  the  Florist.  .  79 
W(.lfskiirs  &  Morris 

Goldenson     94 

\V<.od    Floral    Co 79 

Woodlawn  Fl.  Sh.  ..  98 
Woodruff  &  Sons.  ..107 
Wood's  Fir.   Shop..  .    79 

Woods-Kraft    Co 52 

Woodward.  A.  J.  .  .  68 
Wright's  Fir.  Shop.  67 
Wylie.    Thos 100 

Y. 

Vouug.    Fred    M....105 

Young,    J.     W 120 

Young  &  Co.,  A.  1...  64 
Young  A  Lester.  .  . ,  93 
Young  &  Sons  ("o.  . .  70 
Young's    Aurora 

Xm- IIH  117 

Z. 
Zane   Potter.v   Co....  1.34 

Zech    &    Mann 39 

Zetlitz,     E.     N 90 

Zetlita    Flo.    Pro.. 16  89 

Ziska    &    Sons 52 

Zvolanek,    A.    C 105 


TABLE     OF     CONTENTS 


Page 

Turning:       Dahliu.s       into       lidUar.s 

(Ulus.)      1!» 

(Jood    Dahlias    for    Cutting 21 

("iiHuri'    of    EvorlastinR.s 21 

i;ducatiiiK     the     rublic     (IIlus.),..    22 

The   Bis   Drive 22 

Killing    Mealy    Hug; 22 

Costs'  Plimb  in  (J^aiiada 23 

-  UisiiiK    Cost    of    I 'roihictioii 23 

C.vchimen.s  Grown   Too   Hot'.' 23 

hivf    Wires 24 

—  The    Meeting;    at    Detroit :  .    24 

.Mildew   on    Mustard 24 

N'ewsy    Items    from   .-Ml   Over 24 

The   J{(>tail    Store 2.'. 

—  ChanKlng   Style.'; 2.'. 

—  KoepiiiK  the  Customers 2.". 

—  Showing  the  rublic  How  illlus.)    2.". 

—  rittsbuTKli    Weddingr 2.". 

Commercial     lioses 2(! 

S.    A.     V.    Xews 27 

.Mott-ly    Musings 28 

Obituary    29 

—  .-XuKustu.s  H.  CJoodwin  (I'ortrait).   29 

—  Custav     Haokbarth 29 

—  John   S.    Stuari 29 


Page 

The  West  .Mentor  Wizard 29 

.American  Ko.se   Society 29 

I'ipe    Prices   Go   Down 30 

The  Coal   Market 3(1 

Miss   Jarvis  Gives   1,'s  Her  Day...  3o 

.\p|)ly  It   to   Your  Own  Needs :io 

Hrief    Answers 811 

New     Vo.'k 31 

(Miicinnati,  O ,■?] 

I  'hicago   81 

Newport.     K.     1 4(; 

I'hiladelphia     46 

I'.oston   4s 

.\    Passer's    Pick-Cjis -,2 

Newark,     N.    J ,-,0 

( )maha.     Neb sg 

-American    Orchid     Society us 

Cleveland.    O piK 

.St.    Louis es 

Baltimore      S2 

Nashville,    Teiiii ss 

Pittsbui'Kh    90 

Kansas    Cit.\,     Mo ;»2 

Foi't    Wayne.     Ind 9,-, 


Page 

Steamer  Sailings    96 

Toronto,  Ont 97 

Pacific  Coast  Department 98 

—  Los  Angeles,  Calif 98 

—  San    Francisco,    Calif 102 

—  Seattle,     Wash 104 

Seed  Trade  News 106 

—  Warning  Follows  Pea  Loss 106 

—  Mott-ly   Gleanings    108 

—  Lilies   at   Arlington 110 

— -  Catalogues     Received 112 

-N'ews    of    the    Nursery    Trade....  114 

-Would   Boxwood   be   Hardy?.  ...  114 

—  Novelties    for   North 114 

—  Eradicating    the    Barberry 114 

—  Kvergreens  and  QuaiaiUine 114 

—  Hybrid   Teas   Outdoors US 

—  Painesville,    0 120 

llochester,    N.    Y 121 

Providence,    R.    1 124 

Duluth,    Minn 126 

Greenhouse  Heating 128 

—  l*;nlaiging    the    Houses 128 

Toledo,   O 136 

Salt    Lake    City 138 


APBlL  21,   1921 


The  Florists'  Review 


CHOICE  QUALITY 

of  Roses  in  All  Lengths  of  Stem 

OUR  ROSES 

have  a  National  Reputation  for  Quality 

Buy  Direct  of  the  Grower 

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


CURRENT  PRICE  LIST 

Subject  to  market  fluctuation* 


RUSSELL 
COLUMBIA 

PREBUER 

HOOSIER 
BEAUTY 


Per  100 

Fancy  Long $25.00 

Good  Length 20.00 

Medium $10.00  to  16,00 

Short    6.00  to  8.00 

Fancy  Long 20.00 

Good  Length 16.00 

Medium lO.Oato  12.00 

Short 6.00  to  8.00 

Fancy  Long 20.00  to  25.00 

Good  Length 16.00 

Medium 10.00  to  12.00 

Short 6.00  to  8.00 

Long  16.00  to  20.00 

Medium 10.00  to  12.00 

Short 5.00  to  8.00 


OPHEUA 

SUNBURST 

WHITE 
KILLARNEY 


Per  100 

Long $12.00 

Medium $8.00  to    10.00 

Short 5.00  to     6.00 

Long 12.00  to    16.00 

Medium 8.00  to    10.00 

Short 5.00  to      6.00 

Long 10.00  to    12.00 

Medium 8.00 

Short 4.00  to      6.C0 


ASSORTED  ROSES— Our  Selection— inclading  some 
Riutell,  Colombia  and  Premier,  good  short  and 
mediam  length  stems.  In  lots  of  200  or  more,  $8.00 
per  100. 


FANCY  FERNS per  1000,  $5.00 

ADIANTUM per    100,  $1.50  to    2.00 

SPRENGERI per    100,  3.00 


GALAX,  green per  1000, 

GALAX,  bronze per  1000, 

ASPARAGUS  SPRAYS. per  bunch, 


$2.00 

2.00 

.35 


Of   miscellaneous  flowers  now  coming:  into  market,  we  will   procure  lor  our 

customers  the  best  at  lowest  market  prices. 

A  trial  order  solicited. 

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

and  the  most  even  run  of  quality  possible. 

Bassett  &  Washburn 


Greenhouses: 
Hinsdale  ind  Greets  Sbtiin,  III. 


CHICAGO,  ILL. 


Office  and  Store:  178  N.  Wabash  Avenue 
Long  Distance  Phone,  Central  1457 


The  Florists^  Review 


Apbil  21,  1921 


Mothers 


p 


Complete  arrangements  were 
of  all  standard  commercial 

ORCHIDS— The  beautiful  deep    ;, 
be    ready    for    sale    in    time 

VALLEY—The    planting    of 

enough  to  meet 

"Constant  Crops"  with  "Regular  Orders" 


POEHLMANN     BrO 


.i 


66    to    74    East 


TELEPHONE    RANDOLPH    35 


APEiL  21. 1921  Xhe  Florists^  Review 


ay  Flowers 

made  for  ^^Special  Crops^^ 
Roses   for   Mothers^    Day. 

lavender  Cattleya  Mossiae  will 
for  Mothers'  Day  shipments. 

Mothers*    Day    Valley   is   large 
all    demands. 


is  the  means  of  a  dependable  supply. 


THERS    Company 

Randolph     St. 

CHICAGO,  U.  S.  A. 


The  Largest  Growers 
of  Flowers  in  the  World 


8 


The  Florists^  Review 


Apbil  21,   1921 


SPECIAL   PRICES   ON   SUPPLIES 


IMMORTELLE  CEMETERY 
VASES. 

Constructed  of  heavy  corrugated 
rolled  metal.  The  kind  that  will  not 
crack  even  when  the  water  in  them 
is  frozen  solid.  These  are  not  the 
cheapest  but  the  best. 

Medium  size,  per  dozen $5.75 

Large  size,  per  dozen 6.75 

Green  Tin  Vases,  per  doz 2.50 

MAGNOLIA    LEAVES    "SUPE- 
RIORA  BRAND." 

Green,   Brown   and   Purple. 

Per  carton    $1.50 

10  cartons  14.00 

Red,  per  carton  1.75 

PREPARED  OAK  TWIGS. 
Red,  Green  and  Tan. 

Per  carton    $2.00 

10  cartons 18.00 

PREPARED    LYCOPODIUM 
GREEN. 

Per  carton    $3.25 

10  cartons   30.00 

TIN  FOIL. 

(5-inch  and  6-inch). 
Plain,  per  lb $0.17 

100  lbs 15.00 

Violet,   per  lb ; 35 

10  lbs 3.00 

Green,  per  lb 45 

10  lbs 4.00 

GREEN  BURLAP. 

For  making  casket  covers. 

Per  yard  $0.40 

10  yards 3.00 

WHITE  STATICE,  NATURAL. 
Per  lb $1.50 


IMMORTELLES. 


Red,  White,  Blue,  Pink,  Yellow  and  Purple. 

Per  bunch    $0.60 

Dozen  bunches  7.00 

100  bunches   55^00 

METAL  WREATHS. 

White  and   Green. 
Each $1.25,  $1.50,  $1.75,  $2.00  and  $2.50 

PREPARED  CYCAS  LEAVES. 

Size,     8  to  12  inches,  per   100 r. $3.50 

Size,  12  to  16  inches,  per  100 4.00 

Size,   16  to  20  inches,  per  100 4.50 

Size,  20  to  24  inches,  per  100 5.50 

Size,  24  to  28  inches,  per  100 7  00 

Size,  28  to  32  inches,  per  100 8.50 

Size,  32  to  36  inches,  per  100 9.50 

Size,  36  to  40  inches,  per  100 ll'oO 

Size,  40  to  44  inches,  per  100 13.00 

Size,  44  to  48  inches,  per  100 15.00 

BRIGHT  ANNEALED  STONE  WIRE. 

12  pounds  ti)  the  stone.               Per  Stone 

No.  20   $1.15 

No.  22  1.30 

No.  23   1.40 

No.  24   1.50 

No.  25   1.65 

No.  26   1.80 

FLOR-IN-TIE,    BRILLIANT    GREEN    FLORISTS' 

THREAD. 

Per   1-pound  box $1.50 

10   boxes    14.00 


BRIGHT  ANNEALED  BOX  WIRE. 

12  pounds  to  the  box,  cut  in  12-inch  or  18-inch  lengths. 

Per  Box 

No.  18  $1.40 

No.  20  1.65 

No.  22  1.90 

No.  23  2.15 

No.  24  2.40 

GREEN  FRENCH  MOSS  WREATHS. 

12-inch,  per  dozen  $2.00 

14-inch,    per    dozen 2.50 

GREENING  OR  HAIR  PINS. 

Per  box,  10,000  pins $2.50 

10  boxes 22.50 

HYACINTH  STAKES.    Plain.  Green. 

5-inch,  per  1000 $0.65  $0.75 

12-inch,  per  1000 1.60  2.00 

18-inch,  per  1000 2.25  2.75 

WIRED  TOOTH  PICKS. 

Per  box,  10,000  picks $2.50 

10  boxes,  50,000  picks 11.00 

GREEN  PICKS. 

4-inch,  wired,  4500  picks,  per  box $2.50 

6-inch,  wired,  3000  picks,  per  box 2.25 

4-inch,  unwired,  4000  picks,  per  box 1.25 

6-inch,  unwired,  3000  picks,  per  box 1.25 

NO.  1-B  TOOTH  PICKS. 

Per  dozen  boxes $1.00 

Per  case,  100  boxes 7.50 

BULL  DOG  CLIPS. 

Per  box,  1000  clips $1.00 

10  boxes 9.00 

RAFFIA,  NATURAL  COLOR. 

Per  pound $o.l8 

25-lb.  lots,  per  lb 015 

100-lb.  lots,  per  lb '.'.,[  0.12 

WIRED  CREPE  CAPE  FLOWERS. 

Red,  White,  Pink,  Purple  and  Yellow. 

Per  pound,  500  flowers $2.50 

WAX  CALLAS. 

Small  size,  per  dozen $0.50 

Large  size,  per  dozen 0.75 

WAX  SWEET  PEAS. 
White,  Pink,  Lavender  and  Purple. 

Per    100 $0.75 

PerlOOO \oO 

CREPE  WAX  DAHLIAS. 

White,  Pink  and  Lavender. 

Per  100 $4.00 

CREPE  WAX  ROSES  AND  CARNATIONS. 

White  and  Pink. 

Per  100 32.50 

SOLID  WAX  ROSES  AND  CARNATIONS. 

White  and  Pink. 
Per  100 

SILK  FIBRE  RIBBON. 

Pmk,  Yellow,  White,  Blue,  Orchid,  Moss  and  Nile  Green. 

1-inch,  50-yard  reel $1  75 

10    reels,    per    reel 1  65 

WATERPROOF  CREPE  PAPER. 
Pmk,  White,  Yellow,  Red,  Blue,  Violet,  Moss  and  Nile 

Green. 

Per  roll  ^n  a(\ 

Per    dozen    rolls ■.■.■.". ^^ca 

100  rolls    35  qX 

WHITE  GLAZED  TISSUE  PAPER.' " ' 

bize,  24x36,  per  ream,  480  count $2  25 

o.   ,^    Per  bundle,  10  reams !..!!".""  20  00 

.Size.  24x36,  per  ream,  400  count '  "     200 

Per  bundle,  10  reams 17' qn 

Wh  t   ^.t^?^  "^^^^"^  PAPER.     (480  count.)' 

White,  24x36,    per   ream 

Green,  24x36,  per  ream 


.$3.00 


C.  E.  CRITCHELL, 


.$3.50 
4.00 


WHOLESALE  COMMISSION  FLORIST 

IS  E.  Third  St..    CINCINNATI,  OHIO 


▲pbil  21,  1921 


The  Florists'  Review 


FOR    MOTHERS*    DAY 

WHITE   GLAZED   BOXES 

Inscription  "To  Mother"  in  Gold 

21x5x3     Per  100,     $10.50  24x8x4 Per  100,     $16.25 

24  X  5  X  3H Per  100,       12.00  28  x  8  x  5 Per  100,       20.50 


Mothers'  Dty  Specials  in  Baskets 


No.    155 


No.  22 J 


Each 


00 


22  in. 
high, 

27  in. 
high, 

30  in. 
high, 


Each 

.SO 
1.75 
2. 


No.  118 
Per  Dozen 

$4.00 


FOR    MEMORIAL    DAY 


Plain  Magnolia  Wreatks 

18-iiich . .  .each.  $0.85     24-inch . .  .each,  $1.25 

-'1-inch...  each.    1.00     27-inch.  ..each,    1.50 

30-inch... each,  $2.00 


Outside  Measurement 


Special  Prices 


Wreaths  Decorated  with 

Flowers  and  Grasses 

l8-iDch...each,  $2.00     24-inch.,  .each,  $3.00 

21-inch.  ..each,    2.50     27-inch. .  .each,    4.00 

30-inch... each,  $5.00 

Satisfaction  Guaranteed 


SPECIAL 

50  each  12-in.,  14-in.  and  16-in.,    *|f  />n 
Double  Wire  Wreath  Frames ^lO.UU 

Get  our  prices  on  quality-made  wire  designs 
liefore  buying  elsewhere. 

Cemetery  Vases 

Green  Enameled 

Green  Earthenware 
Glass 

Short  Oak  Magnolia  Leaves 

Short  Cycas 


POEHLMANN  BROS.  CO., 


66    to    74    East    Ra 

CHICAGO, 


ndolph    Street 
U.  S.  A. 


10 


The  Rorists^  Review 


April  21,  1921 


A     unique     Novelty 
Lantern    of    transparent 
parchment.        Complete 
with  socket  and  cord. 
No.  204-Each  $5.40 


'^,      A  Dainty 
{ f      DolUhead 
jy.    Boudoir 
•i  Lamp 


Covered  with  rose  silk  and 
trimmed  with  gold  braid. 
An  extremely    popular 
gift  item. 
No.  101  — Each  $3.00 


A  Hand- 
decorated 
Table 
Ash  Tray 


'^ 


cove 


Ideal 


Paper  White  or  Narcissus  Bulb  Bowls. 
An  inexpensive  gift  item  in  great  demand. 
6-inch  bowl,  f.o.  b.  factory,  doz.,  $3.00 


A  Visit  To  This  Alcove 

Will  Pay  You  Well.  Both 

Pleasure  and   Profit 


in 


Complete  with  glass  tray, 
match  holder  and  cigar 
rest.     Must  be  seen  to 
be  appreciated. 
No.  168— Doz.,  $18.00 


Pottery  Flowers 

Decorated  Waste  Baskets 

Fruit 

Pottery  War^ 

Screens 

Boudoir  Lamps 

Book  Ends 

Telephone  Covers 

Candlesticks 

Ash  Trays 

Bird  Cages 

Smoking  Stands 

The  Reading  Lamp  has  very 
recently  sprung  into  popu- 
larity and  will  stay  with  us 
indefinitely  because  of  both 
its  utility  and  beauty. 

The  base  of  this  lamp  is 
hand-carved  and  finished 
in  Tiffany  gold.  The  shade 
is  of  spider  silk  and  can  be 
furnished  in  any  color  lar 
rangement. 

No.  200>:>,  complete, 
each,  $28.80 


Probably  80%  of  your  business  comprises 
Gifts.  Why  not  enlarge. your  variety  of 
offerings  so  that  your  customers  may 
have  a  more  complete  stock  from  which 
to  make  their  selections  ? 

All  you  need  is  a  spacers  x  10  feet.  With 
that  we  will  show  you  how  to  increase 
your  clientele  and,  consequently,  your 
volumelof  business. 

Install  an  "ALCOVE  IDEAL."i]It  will  add 
to  the  appearance  of  your  shop,  please 
your  present  clients,  attract  many  new 
ones,  and  will  add  to  your  dignity  and 
prestige  as  a  purveyor  of  Beautiful  things. 

We  have  prepared  a  plan  of  operation 
which  will  interest  you.  If  followed,  the 
result  and  added  profit  will  also  please 
you.  A  request  will  bring  it  by  return  mail. 


A.  L.  RANDALL  CO. 

180  N.  Wabash  Ave.         CHICAGO,  ILL. 


The  Aristocrat 
is  without  a  peer 
in  the  world  of 
Lamps. 

The  graceful 
lines  of  the  hand- 
carved  and  gild- 
ed bases,  with  its 
trimming  of  mul- 
berry velour,  are 
accentuated  by 
the  specially  de- 
signed shade  of 
parchment,  with 
tassels  to  match. 

A  proven  seller 
wherever  it  has 
been  shown. 

No.  222-741.  con- 
prele.  $35.75 


APBIL  21,  1921 


The  Florists'  Review 


GOULD'S 


"SELECT" 


PEONIES 

For  MOTHERS' DAY,  May  8 

Always  scarce  at  Mothers'  Day,  this  will  be  the  only  really  lar^^e  supply  on  the  Chicag^o 
market  this  year. 

The  usual  high  standard  and  unexcelled  quality  of  Gould's  "Select"  Peonies  prevail  this  year.  We  are 
specialists  in  Peony  culture.  The  name  of  Gould's  "Select"  is  the  buyer's  guarantee  of  absolute  satis- 
faction. 

Mothers'  Day  Prices  Z:t^'::^",l  10c,  12c  and  15c  Jl 

Our  series  of  Peony  farms,  stretching  from  Tennessee  to  Wisconsin,  assures  you  of  a  ready  source  of 
supply  of  carefully, scientifically  grown  stock,  to  take  care  of  your  trade  on  Mothers'  Day,  Decoration  Day 
and  thoughout  the  Peony  season.  You  are  guaranteed  that  the  blooms  are  properly  cooled,  packed  and 
shipped  to  reach  you  in  perfect  condition. 

Send  all  orders  to 

A.  L.  RANDALL  CO. 

Exclusive  sales  agents  for  Gould's  "Select"  Peonies 

180  N.  Wabash  Avenue,  CHICAGO,  ILL. 

Send  your  order  direct  to  them  and  your  shipments  will  be  made  direct  from  Chicago 

Grown  by  GOULD  COMPANY,  Onarga,  111. 


HALLS,  TENNESSEE, 


FOUR  PEONY  FARMS 
GRAYVILLE,  ILLINOIS.        ONARGA,  ILLINOIS,         OCONOMOWOC,  WISCONSIN, 


12  The  Florists^  Review 


APRIL  21,   1921 


Cyclamen  Seedlings 

Strong,  clean,  transplanted  stock,  4  to  8  leaves, 
from  best  imported  German  strain,  also  from 
Peterson's  celebrated  selected  strain.  We  say 
without  fear  of  being  contradicted,  no  better 
stock  can  be  bought  anywhere. 

$7.00  per  lOO;  $60.00  per  lOOO 

Order  now,  before  stock  is  picked  over  too  much. 

Strong  3-inch  of  the  same  strain,  ready  for  sale 
May  1st.  We  are  now  booking  orders  for  fu- 
ture delivery.  This  stock  will  be  of  exceptional 
value.  We  will  positively  not  ship  out  any  of  ^ 
this  stock  until  ready  to  shift  to  4-inch.  All 
the  popular  colors,  plenty  of  Salmon. 

Ferns    -    Ferns    -    Ferns 

Just  what  you  are  looking  for,  strong,  clean, 
pot-grown  and  well  established  stock,  ready 
for  shift  to  larger  sizes. 

Bostons,  5-in.y  ready  for  6-in«,  $0.60  each 
Bostons,  6-in.,  ready  for  7-in,,  1.00.  each 
Bostons,  7-in.  specimens 1 .75  each 

This  splendid  stock  will  make  you  money. 
Better  put  in  your  order  before  it  is  too  late. 

J.  W.  DAVIS  CO. 

Davis  Gardens  Terre  Haute,  Indiana 


Apbil  21,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


13 


Pedestals       Jardinieres    Fern  Stands 

That    surpass    anything    on    the    market    for    style,    color    and    durability 

Try  an  assortment  of  bas- 
kets which  are  practicable 
and  suitable  for  any  occa- 
sion for  $10.00,  $25.00  or 
$50.00. 


No.  267 

Finished  ia  any  color,  36  inches 

high,  {)}4-inch  opening. 

Price,   *7  75 


No.  222 

Finished  in  any  color,  complete 
with  metal  liner,  height  11  inches, 
opening  10  inches.    Price,  $3.2U 


No.  221 

Finished  in  any  color,  complete 
with  metal  liner,  height  11  inches, 
opening  10  inches.      Price,  $2.95 


w 

Ko.277 

Finished  in  any  color,  complete 

with   metal  liner,   si/.e  30xi»xS. 

I 'rice,  $9.00 


No.  264 

Finished  in  any  color,  'Mi  inches 

liigh,  9*2-inch  opening. 

Price,  $7.75 


No.  220 

Finished  in  any  color,  ronipietc 
with  metal  liner,  height  11  inches. 
oi)ening  1 1  inches.     Price,  $2.8ll 


Our  capitalization  has  been  increased  and  the  factory  enlarged  because  oui'  gi-owth  has  been  so  rapid.    We  are 
now    prepared    to    /five    the    trade    a    quality    of   goods    together   with    SERVICE    that    cannot    be    e(iualed. 

Write  for  oar  new  catalofne  witk  rtdnced  prices. 


WE  DO  NOT  CHARGE  FOR  CRATING  AND  PACKING. 


Quincy  Art  Willow  Ware  Co., 


7*^8    Home    of  Quality   and  Style 
SIXTH     AND     PAYSON     AVENUES 


(luincy,Ill.,U.S.A. 


14 


The  Florists'  Review 


Apbil  21,  1921 


French  Hydrangeas 

3-inch  for  April  and  May  flowering,  15c  and  20c  each;  4-inch,  for  April  and 
May  flowering,  35c,  5Cc  and  75c  each.  French  Hydrangeas  for  immediate  sales, 
4-inch  to  7-inch,  at  50c,  75c,  $1.00,  <1.50,  $2.00,  $2.50  and  $3.00  each,  handsome 


slock. 


Geraniums 


2V4-in.,  Nutt,  Grant,  Viaud.  Buchner,  Oberle,  $6.00  per  loO.  $55.00  per  1000; 
Ricard.  Mrs.  E.  G.  Hill.  Pcitevine,  $7.00  per  100,  $65.0('  per  1000.  Geraniums, 
3-in.,  Nutt,  Grant,  Oberle,  Viaud,  $8.00  per  100,  $75.00  per  1000;  Ricard  and 
Poitevine,  $10.00  per  100.  Geraniums,  4-in.,  Nutt.  Grant,  Viaud,  Mrs.  E.  G. 
Hill,  Ricard,  Poitevine,  and  mixel,  $15.00  per  100,  Poitevine  and  Ricard 
scarce,  and  sold  only  in  orders  for  equal  amount  of  other  varieties, 

Pelargoniums 

Easter  Greeting  Sports.  2M-inch,  $8.00  per  100.  $75.00  per  1000;  3-inch,  $10.00 
per  100,  $90.00  perjlOOO;  4-inch,  in  bud  and  bloom,  $15.00  and  $20.00  per  100. 


Baby  Ramblers 
SPECIAL- 


Choice  Baby  Ramblers  in  assorted  colors,  Hermosa  Roses  nicely' in 
bud,  for  Mothers'  Day  and  May  sales,  $1.00,  $1.25  and  $1.50  each. 


300  Russell  Roses,    6-lllch.     Planted  two  and  three  in  a  6-inch 
pot,  in  bud  and  bloom,  at  50c  and  75c  each,  very  fine  plants.     A  bargain  to 
^^^**''^^^"^^^^^^  offer  customers  for  outdoor  planting. ) 

ROSES  FOR  FORCING             2i^-inch  3-inch 

21/^-inch                   3-inch                                         per  100  per  1000  per  100  per  1000 

per  100  per  1000    per  100  per  1000      Ophelia    .$15.00    $125.00  $20.00    $175.00 

Premier   $20.00    $175.00      $25.00    $200.00      Dunlop 17.50       150.00         

Columbia 15.00      125.00        20.00      175.00     Russell 17.50      150.00        

BENCH  ROSES 
Columbia,   ready   now $12.00  per  100 

BEDDING  PLANTS 


Ageratum,  Little  Blue  Star,  2^-in.,  $4.00  per  100, 
$35.00  per  1000. 

Asparagus  Plumosus,  3-in.,  $10.00  per  100;  4-in., 
$20.00  per  100. 

Asparagus  Sprengeri,  2^4 -in-,  5c;  3-in.,  10c;  4-in., 
$15.00  per  100. 

Begonia  Chatelaine,  2%-in.,  $6.00  per  100. 

Cinerarias,  nice,  stocky  plants  of  dwarf  Cinera- 
rias, rich  colors,  in  full  flower,  at  25c,  40c.  Ex- 
cellent values. 

Daisies,  Mrs,  Sander,  Z'/j-in.,  very  strong,  $5.00 
per  100. 

Dracaena  Indivisa,  3-in.,  $10.00  per  100. 

Ferns,  fine,  strong  Boston,  Roosevelt,  Whitmanii, 
Verona,  2j4-m.,  $7.00  per  100,  $60.00  per  1000. 
Macawii  (new  and  very  fine),  $8.00  per  100, 
$75.00  per  1000. 

Boston,  Verona,  4-in.,  35c ;  Verona,  5-in.,  65c. 
Wanamaker,  5-in.  select,  75c;  6-in.  select,  $1.25. 
Pteris  Wimsettii,  vcrv  fine,  3-in.,  $12.00  per  100: 

4-in.,  $25.00  per  lOO! 
English  Ivy,  4-in.,  $15.00  per  100;  2j4-in.,  $6.00. 
Fuchsias,  7  good  varieties,  2^-in.,  $6.00. 
Impatiens  Sultani,  carmine,  2;4-in-,  $5.00  per  100. 

Very  careful  packing  in  clay  or  paper  pota,  10  ^c  of 


Lobelias,  2%-in.,  $4.00  per  100. 

Choice  Single  Petunias,  Diener's  Ruffled,  in  as- 
sorted colors,  Dreer's  Fringed,  Portland  Pride, 
Rosy  Morn  and  California  Giant,  strong  2i/4-in. 
plants  at  $6.00  per  100.  Orders  not  taken  for 
Ruffled  and  California  Giant  alone. 

Salvia,  Bonfire,  2^-in.,  $4.00  per  100;  $37.50  per 
1000. 

Tradescantias,  red  and  green,  234-in.,  3c. 

Vinca  Variegata,  strong,  2i^-in.,  $5.00  per  100, 
$45.00  per  1000;  3-in.,  heavy,  $12.50;  4-in., 
good,  $15.00  and  $20.00  per  100.  '  ' 

Magnolia  Leaves,  Brown,  Red  and  Green,  finest 
Superiora  Brand,  carton,  $1.60;  five  cartons, 
$7.75;  ten  cartons,  $15.00;  25  cartons,  $35.00. 

Sphagnum  Moss,  quick  shipment,  standard  bur- 
lap bales,  $1.35;  ten  bales,  $13.00;  25  bales, 
$31.25;  F.  O.  B.  Lincoln.  Write  for  prices  on 
100  bales  or  carload. 

Neponset    Paper   Pots,    quick    delivery,    2^-in., 

$4.55  per  1000;  2/2-in.,  $5.25;  3-in.,  $7.25; 
3>^-in.,  $9.90;  4-in.,  $12.40;  5-in.,  $19.35;  6-in., 
$25.90. 

Sheet  Moss,  first  quality,  large  sacks,  $2.00  per 
sack. 

invoice,  and  well  worth  it;  packing  out  of  pota,  5%. 


Gullet!  &  Sons,      Lincoln,  III. 


Apbil  21,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


^^^MALL 


REFRIGERATORS 


PWPOSES 


THERE  is  a  McCRAY  for  every  refrigerator 
need.  In  those  Florist  Shops  where  Quality 
of  product  and  satisfactory  service  are  the 
considerations.  You  will  find  McCRAY 
Refrigerators. 

More  money  is  invested  in  McCRAY  Refrigerators 
each  year  than  in  any  other  kind..  This  evidence 
of  leadership  is  positive  proof  of  McCRAY  Quality. 

The  particular  point  of  excellence  which  distin- 
guishes all  McCRAY  Refrigerators  is  the 
McCRAY  System  of  Refrigeration — perfected 
through  thirty-five  years'  experience. 

Remember  the  handsome  appearance  of  the 
McCRAY  will  add  to  the  attractiveness  of  your 
store.  The  McCRAY  is  more  than  a  Refrigertor— 
it  is  a  fine  display  case  for  floral  products.  The 
economy  featurfe  makes  the  McCRAY  an  invest- 
ment that  pays  big  dividends  in  increased  profits — 
it  stops  waste.  Every  McCRAY  is  fully  guaranteed. 

WRITE  TODAY  FOR  CATALOG,  illustrating 
various  models  of  McCRAY  Refrigerators  for 
Florists,  and  explaining  the  economical  and 
money-saving  features.  No.  74  for  Florists. 
No.  95  for  Residences. 

McCRAY   REFRIGERATOR   CO. 

2188  LAKE  STREET  KENDALVILLE,  IND. 

Salesrooms  in  All  Principal  Cities 


)    ^C^ 


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16 


The  Florists'  Review 


APBIL  21,  1921 


PREPAREDNESS 

The  Florist  who  thinks  ahead,  is  the  one  who  has  the  biggest  bank  roll!  Now  is 
the  time  to  think  about  CYCLAMEN  for  Thanksgiving  and  Christmas!  The  only 
plant  that  has  taken  the  place  of  the  Azalea!  Order  today;  we  will  ship  when 
desired,  after  May  1st.  Save  money  by  growing  your  own.  CuUural  directions 
if  desired. 

CYCLAMEN 

From  3  and  4-inch  POTS.  We  will  ship  to  you  in  PAPER  POTS  and  save  express. 

Grown  from  PETERSON'S  and  FISCHER'S  Seed,  H  the  FoUowing  Varieties: 


.^^^g;^^ 

ifiBi  -^ 

T^     .^^fei^^^ 

V.V,  ->-   ,"-^ 

^    ^^^jS^^^lr 

\^.W^^^^ 

-J**F       <  -*'"■   ^4if^i  1       t^ 

'^^H      ^^-.^ 

Pride  of  Cincinnati 

Defiance 

Victoria 

Dark  Blood  Red 

Briffht  Red 

Vine  Red 

Ligfht  Salmon 

Christmas  Cheer 

Pure  White 

Mixed 

Assorted, 


Glory  of  Wandsbek 
Rose  Marienthal 
Carmine,  Rose  Center 
Pure  Rose 
Roseum  Gigranteum 
Giant  Lavender 
Lilac 

White,  Pink  Eye 
Salmon  Cerise 
Our  Selection 


POT-GROWN— All  ready  for  a  •hift. 

3-inch,  extra  Blrong $20.00  per  100;  $180.00  per  lOtK) 

4-inch,  extra  strong 85.00  per  100;    ;f25.00  per  1000 

Jo  at  100  rate.  250  at  1000  rate  in  above  assorted  varie:ies. 

Add  5%  for  packing.    If  cash,  packing  free. 


ZETUTZ  FLORAL  PRODUCTS  CO.,  Dayton,  Ohio 


MR.  FLORIST!! 

Plant  Bodger's  Seeds  and  they 
wiU  "Say  It  with  Flowers" 

We  have  been  working  for  several  years 
perfecting  ^ocks  and  we  are  now  able  to 
assi^you  in  giving  the  flower-buying  public 
what  they  are  calling  for:  the  beautiful 
pa^el  shades  of  delicate  pinks,  tyrian  rose, 
fiery  cerise  and  an  endless  li^  of  pleasing 
shades  in  a  New  Type  of  immense  size  and 
unusual  petalage,  the  Dahlia  Flowered 
Zinnia.  This  type  is  popularizing  the  Zinnia. 
We  have  also  introduced  in  Giants  the 
Picotee,  the  Vidory  Quilled  and  a  rich 
Golden  Yellow  called  "Buttercup."  These 
are  di^indive  and  attradive  as  cut  flowers. 
We  have  also  on  the  market  the  long- 
hemmed  Beauty  Type  of  A^er  and  next 
year  will  have  an  Early  Flowering  A^er 
in  this  type  for  you. 

We  also  recommend  our  Seleded  Strains 
of  Cregos  and  American  Branching,  our 
Fancy  Strains  of  Half  Dwarf  Cineraria,  Calendula,  Candytuft,  the  New  Double  Cosmos,  White,  Pink  and  Crimson; 
Giant  Zinnia  in  fifteen  di^ind  shades,  and  many  other  reseleded  drains  for  florins. 

We  are  growers  and  tell  only  in  bulk,  bat  all  reliable  aeedtmen  carry  — 

RODGER'S  FLORISTS'  STOCKS-BUY  TODAY  FROM  YOUR  NEAREST  SEEDSMAN 


■Jt  'iffx-- 


Memorial  Day  Wreaths 

Two  New  Designs  That  Sell  at  Sight 


These  Wreaths  are  made  up  on  Mossed  Wire  Frames  and  packed  in  a  manner  which  assures  safe 

arrival  at  destination. 


Woodland  Wreath 

Body  of  wreath  Prepared  Evergreen,  dec- 
orated with  Cycas,  Magnolia  Leaves,  Astral 
Ferns,  Pine  Cones  and  Thistle  Burrs.  Entire 
wreath  sprayed  with  soft  metallic  finish  of 
gold  or  silver. 


Memorial  Wreath 

Body  of  wreath  Magnolia  Leaves,  decorated 
with  Cycas,  Astral  Ferns,  Thistle  Burrs,  Pine 
Cones.  Entire  wreath  sprayed  with  soft 
metallic  finish  of  gold  or  silver. 


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305 — 18  inch   $24.00  doz. 

306 — 22  inch   30.00  doz. 

307 — 28  inch   36.00  doz. 


300 — 18  inch   $24.00  doz. 

301 — 22  inch   30.00  doz. 

302 — 28  inch   36.00  doz. 


Special  Wreath  Assortment  No.  1 

Every  wreath  a  good  seller.    This  lot  consists 
of  the  following  wreaths: 

6     No.  200 — 18  inch  Magnolia  Wreaths  at  $12.00  per  dozen $  6.00 

4     No.  201 — 20  inch   Magnolia  Wreaths  at  $14.50  per  dozen..  4.83 

12     No.  212 — 16  inch  Evergreen  Wreaths  at  $7.00  per  dozen   . .  7.00 

6     No.  228—18  inch  Oak  Wreaths  at  $12.00  per  dozen   6.00 

4     No.  261 — 20   inch  Decorated   Magnolia  Wreaths  at  $30  doz.  10.00 

6     No.  250 — 18  inch  Rustic  Wreaths  at  $21.00  per  dozen 10.50 

3     No.  290 — 18  inch  Memorial  Wreaths  at  $24.00  per  dozen  . .  6.00 


11     Standard  well  made  Wreaths,  regulF.r  value $50.33 

Special  for  $45.00 


Red  Silk  Poppies 

Correct  imitation  of  the  Poppies  that 
grow  in  Flanders.  Many  of  the  American 
Legion  Posts  will  require  Poppies  Deco- 
ration Day.    Be  prepared  for  the  demand. 

No.  144 — Silk    Red    Poppy,    l^/i    inch 

dif.meter   $3.50  per  gr. 

No.  145 — Silk   Red   Poppy,   2    inches 

diameter $5.00  per  gr. 

Natural  Cape  Flowers 

Dyed,  Pink,  Yellow,  Lavender,  Blue  or 
Red,  $3.00  per  lb. 
White,  natural  shade,  $2.25  per  lb. 


WRITE  FOR  OUR    DECORATION    DAY    SUPPLEMENT    LISTING 

WREATHS  AND  SUPPLIES 


COMPLETE    LINE    OF 


The  Ove  Gnatt  Company,  Inc, 


LA  PORTE, 


INDIANA 


•.•.j../r.  ■■;i4,.--:^<^.(.y,T</„.  .y  ■•■  ?T' 


MEMORIAL  DAY  NECESSITIES 


0-G  Quality  Prepared  Foliages 

Cycas  Leaves 

FLEXIBLE,  NON-CURLING,  UNIFORM  COLOR 

Our  Cycas  Leaves  are  individually  treated,  ironed,  dyed,  and  painted  by  the  old  reliable 
European  process,  which  insures  lasting  flexibility  and  color  not  to  be  found  in  cheaper  dipped 
imitations.    Quality  considered,  O.  G-  Quality  Cycas  are  the  cheapest. 

Our  Cycas  are  packed  10  to  the  bundle.    We  do  not  break  bundles. 


Per  100 

8-12    at    $3.25 

12-16    at     4.00 

16-20    at     5.00 


Per  100 

20-24  at   $  6.75 

24-28  at    7.50 

28-32  at    9.00 


Per  100 

32-36  at    $11.00 

36-40  at    * 12.00 

40-44  at    14.00 


SPECIAL  ASSORTMENT  CYCAS  OFFER 

500  Assorted  Sizes  O.  G.  Quality  Cycas,  Regular  Value,  $29.50. 


100—  8  to  12 

100—1?  tc  16 

100—16  to  20 

50—20  to  24 


50—24  to  28 

40—28  to  32 

30—32  to  36 

30—36  to  40 


500  for 


$25.00 


Magnolia  Leaves 


Our  IVIagnolia  Leaves  are  treated  by  special  process  which  makes  them  non-mouldy  and  flexible. 
If  you  want  better  Magnolia  Wreaths  use  GNATT'S  QUEEN  QUALITY  BRAND. 
Colors :  Brown,  Green  and  Purple.    Cartons  contain  approximately  750  to  800  leaves. 

Price,  $1.50  per  Carton;  in  10  Carton  Lots,  $1.40  per  Carton;  in  100  Pound  Cases,  $19.00. 


Lycopodium  or  Princess 


Dyed  and  Preserved,  permanently  retains  its  Natural  Color  and  Freshness.     Can  be  used    for 
Baskets,  Wreaths  and  Design  Work.    Our  Cartons  contain  full  weight  of  ten  pounds  each. 

Price,  $3.25  per  10  lb.  Carton.     100  lb.  Cases,  $30.00  per  100  lbs. 


Oak  Twigs 


Small  oak  twigs  especially  adapted  for 
wreaths,  wreathing  or  basket  work.  Colors, 
brown  or  green.  Each  carton  contains  about 
5  pounds.     Price,  per  carton,  $2.00. 


All  prices  include  packing  charges, 
not  bill  you  with  P.  and  D. 


We  do 


Beech  Twigs 

Small  prepared  Beech  Sprays  suitable  for 
wreath  work.  Red  or  Green,  $2.00  per 
carton. 


Our  Decoration  Day  Special  Bulletin  listing 
our  complete  line  ready  for  distribution 
April  20.  A  postal  will  bring  you  a  copy. 


The  Ove  Gnatt  Company,  Inc. 

LA  PORTE,        -        INDIANA 


!'^v'^^^^^^^  '■'■%''  ■  "  ■  ■ 


APBIL  21,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


B 
B 

B 


B 

B 
B 
B 
B 
B 
B 
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B 
B 
B 
B 
B 
B 
B 
B 
B 
B 
B 
B 
B 
B 


Decoration  Day  Supplies 
Are  Going  Forward  Now 

Don't  delay  your  order  for  Decoration  Day  supplies  another 
week.  Supplies  are  already  going  forward  and  to  insure 
against  disappointment  in  last  minute  rushes  attend  to 
replenishing  your  stocks  NOW. 

Cemetery 
Vases 


No.  22 

Heavy  tin.  enameled  green, 
length  103^  inches,  depth  (S% 
inches,  opening  4  inches.  Per 
dozen,  $1.90;  per  gross,  $21.tO. 

Seta  Fiber  Ribbon 

1  inch  wide.  A  splendid  ribbon  for  tying 
plants,  baskets,  etc.  Colors:  White.  Pink, 
Violet,  Moss,  Nile,  Orange,  Blue.  Scarlet. 
Per  bolt,  $1.00;  lots  of  12,  9oc;  lots  of 
25,  90c. 

Red,  White  and  Blae  Ribbon 

No.  9  width,  per  bolt,  $1.20;  No.  22 
width,  per  bolt,  $1.75;  No.  150  width,  per 
bolt,  $3.50. 


Waxed  Flowers 

Carnations,  $2.00;  Lilies,  $:].00; 
Orchids,  $3.25;  Roses,  $2.25; 
Sweet  Peas,  $1.40;  Dahlias, 
$3.00;  Chrysanthemums,  $3.00 
per  100. 


Prepared  Cycas 
Leaves 

True-to-nature  green 
Size  Per  10    Per  100 

8-12 $0.45      $3.00 

12-16 50        4.00 

l«-20 tO        5.00 

20-24 75        6.25 

24-28 95         7.50 

28-32 l.Ui        9.00 

32-36 1.35       11.00 

36-40 l.H)      12.60 

40-44 1.95       15.00 

44-48 2.25       18.00 


Prepared  Magnolia  Leaves 

Superiora  Brand  Magnolia  Leaves  in 
Brown,  Green.  Purple,  750  to  800  leaves 
to  a  box.  Per  box,  $1.40;  lots  of  10,  $1.35: 
lots  of  25,  $1.30;  lots  of  60,  $1.25. 


Sphagnum  Noss 


Standard  size  bales,  burlap- 
ped,  per  bale,  $1.75;  lots  of  10 
''ales,  $1.60;  lots  of  25  bales, 
$1.35;  lots  of  50  bales,  $1.25. 


Greening  Pins 


A  wonderful  time  saver  in 
greening  your  designs,  10,000 
to  the  box. 

Per  box,  .$2.50 
Lots  of  10  boxes,  $2.35 


The  McCallum  Company 


137  Seventh  Street 


OFFICES  AND   FACTORIES 


PITTSBURGH,  PA.  1'^^^ 


17 


B 
B 
B 
B 
B 
B 
B 
B 
B 
B 
B 
B 
B 
B 
B 
B 
B 
B 
B 
B 
B 
B 
B 
B 
B 
B 
B 


The  McCALLUM  COMPANY  has  openings  for  a  few  more  Resident 
Representatives  as  well  as  a  Traveling  Salesman  for  the  Middle  West. 
Only  high-class  men  with  references  considered.  Write  giving  full  par- 
ticulars to  Sales  Manager. 

The  McCALLUM  COMPANY 

PITTSBURGH,  PA. 


18 


The  Florists'  Review 


April  21,  1921 


Quality  Counts  Most! 


\.',:^. 


Telephon«s 
Main  A  40 
Auto   2&240 


imbcr  IVo  Forty  On« 
ia<iicluMyt«  Avenue 

*3/i9/2i 


K  -Rice  Cc ...  .        ■     '     \  ■       . 

•Florists,  ■  - 

Philadelphia,  Pa.      ,V  ''. 

Gentlemen;- 

■  Enooursgement,   even  by  the  Iprger 
firms  of   this  country  is  heeded  at  this  time . 
It   is  p.  pleasure   to  write  yon.  etetins  that  the 
speciD.l  pieces  nsde  for  our   eto re  for  prtistic 
effecl    -' .^e   qvite   pn   pddltion.      It    ehows   thrt  your 
firm  is  making  stride©   townrd  a  hif?her  srsfie  of 
Toodr..     Please  pemtt  up  to  'call.  attenti.on   to   the 
fact   that  we  have  had  matuaLdeallnga  no 'r  for  re-srly 
thirty  yeprs.         •  ,  , 


rre, 


B.K. 


With  kind   regariJe  of  the  fim,   rre 
Very    rra]y  yours, 

Bertermenn  Bros.   Oo  .  , 


M.   RICE   CO. 


Florists*  Supplies  that  Excel 


What  one 

of  the 

Country 's 

Foremost 

Florists 

thinks  of 

the 

'' Keystone 

Quality" 

Line, 


Handsomely  illuArated 
Catalbgue,  brimful  of 
attractive,  useful  arti- 
cles, mailed  on  reque^ 


1220-22-24  Spring  Garden  St. 


PHILADELPHIA,  PA. 


Ifentlon  The  RcTlew  when  you  write. 


^  ^(i^Tie  Your  Memorial  Day  Wreaths 

With  Patriotic  Ribbon 

Heyond   riuestion  we  manufacture  the  largest  assortmeat  of  Red,  White  and  Blue  Tricolor 
Ribbons  in  the  Country,  and  wo  call  the  attention  of  all  florists  to  this  fact,  as  't  is  antici- 
pated by  authorities  in  the  trade  that  this  class  of  ribbon  for  Memorial  Day  will  be 
greatly  in  evidence  on  Wreaths. 

If  at  a  distance,  we  would    suggest    coveringi  your    requirements   by    telegraph; 

simply  describe  widths  and  material  yuu  desire. 

WERTHEIMER  BROTHERS 

THE   NATIONAL   FLORAL    RIBBON    HOUSE 

Owners  and  Operators  of  WERBRO  RIBBON  MFG.  CO 

PATERSON,  N.  J.  BATH,  PA. 

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


VV.Vi'VI'fi 


3»"»\»'.'l'.>V."V«'t'l'.W'.'»'.'«W>'''."'V'^ 


i-=*iWi»K 


TURNING  DAHLIAS 

^  INTO  DOLLARS 

After  a  period  of  comparative  disfa,vor,  dahlias  have  heen  returning 
in  recent  years  to  their  rightful  place  in  public  esteem.  On  account  of  their 
wide  diversity  of  form  and  color,  they  are  now  peculiarly  well  adapted  to 
aid  in  preventing  monotony  in  florists'  displays  of  stoch. 


AHLIAS  old-fashioned!  No, 
not  now,  though  still  oc- 
casionally called  old-fash- 
ioned flowers.  Thirty  or 
forty  years  ago  they  were 
correctly  so  called,  for 
they  then  had  all  the  prim, 
precise  dignity  that  'is 
characteristic  of  many  old 
fashions.  The  prim  form, 
the  show  type,  still  survives  and  is  a  be- 
loved member  of  the  group,  but  now  the 
show  type  is  only  one  of  many  types;  it 
no  longer  dominates  the  fashions  of  the 
entire  dahlia  family.  No,  indeed,  dahlias 
now  are  not  old-fashioned.  There  is 
nothing  antiquated  or  slow  about  them; 
they  are  genuine  progressives.  Just 
when  the  experts  have  completed  a  nice, 
elaborate  classification  of  the  dahlia 
forms,  labeling  them  cactus,  decorative, 
show,  peony-flowered  and  so  on — just 
then  two  or  three  brand-new  types  are 
likely  to  appear  and  create  fresh  dis- 
order, because  none  of  the  old  labels 
will  fit  the  new  arrivals. 

In  fact,  the  dahlia  always  has  been 
peculiarly  quick  to  respond  to  good 
treatment.  When,  late  in 
the  eighteenth  century,  the 
first  consignment  of  seed  of 
the  wild  dahlia  was  sent 
from  the  native  dahlia  home 
in  Mexico  to  the  gardeners 
of  Europe,  the  flower  imme- 
diately-— even  in  the  first 
year — showed  its  apprecia- 
tion of  its  new  environment 
by  beginning,  in  numerous 
instances,  to  assume  a  dou- 
ble form. 

A  Fortunate  Find. 

Even  the  first  flowers  of 
the  cactus  type  had  their 
origin,  apparently,  in  acci- 
dental discovery,  or  in  en- 
tirely natural  circumstances, 
rather  than  in  special  cul- 
ture or  systematic  experi- 
mentation. It  is  said  that 
in  1872  a  shipment  of  dahlia 
roots,  mostly  decayed  on  ar- 
rival, was  received  by  a 
Dutch  florist  from  a  friend 
in  Mexico  and  that  a  cactus 
flower,  the  first  one  known 
to  civilization,  was  pro- 
duced from  one  of  the  few 
sound  roots  in  the  lot.  If. 
then,  the  dahlia  has  proved 
itself  so  appreciative  of 
slight  human  attention,  why 
should  it  not  develop  won- 
derfully under  the  skillful 
care  of  modern  specialists? 

In     accounting    for    the 


temporary  check  in  the  popularity  of 
dahlias,  two  reasons  usually  have  been 
cited;  first,  the  former  predominance  of 
the  stiff,  prim  show  type,  and,  second, 
the  difficulty  that  sometimes  has  bee*  ex- 
perienced in  shipping  the  flowers  suc- 
cessfully. The  first-mentioned  obstacle, 
monotonous  formality  of  flower,  surely 
has  been  effectually  removed.  Among 
the  many  classes  of  modern  dahlias, 
there  certainly  are  sufficient  diversities 
of  form  and  color  to  suit  the  most  ex- 
acting and  dissimilar  tastes. 

Satisfactory  Shipping. 

The  other  trouble,  in  regard  to  ship- 
ping, has  also  been  overcome  to  a  large 
extent.  Successful  shipping  of  dahlias 
depends  chiefly  on  care  in  packing  them. 
They  are  easily  bruised,  but  the  bruis- 
ing may  be  avoided  by  proper  handling. 
Shippers  have  learned  how  to  pack  them 
so  they  will  travel  long  distances  satis- 
factorily, at  least  if  the  weather  is  not 
intensely  hot.  They  are  not  the  easiest 
of  flowers  to  ship  in  excessive  heat  and 
each  grower  must  decide  for  himself,  in 
consideration  of  his  market  and  other 


They  Travel  Well  When  Properly  Packed. 


circumstances,  whether  it  will  be  profit- 
able for  him  to  make  an  effort  to  get  an 
especially  early  crop.  In  solving  this 
problem  there  is  plenty  of  opportunity 
for  the  exercise  of  shrewd  judgment. 
Experience  with  dahlias,  as  with  chrys- 
anthemums, has  proved  that  sometimes 
there  is  no  gain  in  greatly  extending  the 
blooming  season.  Dahlias  are  in  their 
highest  glory  from  the  first  part  of  Sep- 
tember until  frost,  but  it  is  possible  to 
have  them  in  bloom  for  three  months, 
beginning  in  mid-July. 

A  prosperous  New  Jersev  grower 
gives  this  brief  outline  of  his  method 
of  packing:  "We  usually  pack  two 
layers  to  a  box.  Corrugated  boxes  are 
used,  from  five  to  six  inches  in  height, 
forty  inches  long  and  sixteen  inches 
wide,  holding  from  200  to  .300  dahlias, 
according  to  the  kind  of  flower.  We 
can  ship  them  in  this  manner,  we  be- 
lieve, to  Chicago.  We  certainly  ship 
them  to  all  the  big  cities  east  of  Chicago 
and  get  them  there  in  good  order." 

Single  dahlias  may  be  propagated 
from  seed.  Seed  of  the  double  forms 
may  also  be  used,  if  the  grower  wishes 
to  experiment  in  the  pro- 
duction of  new  varieties  or 
if  he  will  be  satisfied  with 
a  crop  of  blooms  of  all 
forms  and  colors.  At  large 
commercial  places,  plants 
are  extensively  grown,  also, 
from  cuttings.  It  is  here 
supposed,  however,  that  the 
beginner  has  obtained  a 
stock  of  the  tuberous  roots, 
usually  called  tubers  or 
bulbs. 

Dividing  the  Clumps. 

If  the  roots  are  in  the 
form  of  undivided  clumps, 
the  grower  needs  to  bear  in 
mind  that  the  eyes  or  buds 
are  all  on  the  crown — that 
is,  on  the  base  of  the  old 
stem — and  that  a  root  with- 
out an  eye  is  worthless.  In 
tlie  process  of  division, 
therefore,  the  clump  or 
cluster  must  be  so  cut  as  to 
apportion  to  each  separate 
tuber  or  root  a  piece  of  thp 
crown  containing  at  least 
one  eye.  Unless  the  eyes 
arc  already  clearly  visible, 
so  as  to  serve  as  a  sure 
guide  in  the  use  of  the 
knife,  it  is  well  to  start  the 
buds  by  placing  the.  clumps 
in  moist,  moderately  warm 
earth  for  a  week  or  two  be- 
fore dividing  them.  Then 
there    will   be    no    need    of 


The  Florists^  Review 


Apbil  21,  1921 


Field  of  Peony-FIowercd  Dahlias  Grown  Under  the  Massing  System. 


Kiiesswork  and  no  danger  of  depending 
on  blind  tubers. 

Dalilias  generally  will  thrive  in  any 
soil  that  produces  good  corn.  The  best 
soil  is  a  light  loam,  with  good  drainage; 
the  worst  soil  is  an  extremely  stiff  clay. 
A  light,  sandy  soil  will  serve  the  pur- 
pose well  if  plenty  of  manure  and  mois- 
ture is  available.  Dahlias  need  an 
abundance  of  nourishment.  It  is  just 
possible,  not  probable,  that  the  soil  may 
be  too  rich,  especially  if  it  is  heavy  and 
stiff;  then  the  plants  will  be  more  pro- 
ductive of  stalks  and  foliage  than  of 
flowers.  But  the  danger  usually  is  en- 
tirely of  the  opposite  sort — the  danger 
of  having  the  soil  too  poor.  If  the 
ground  is  too  heavy  and  clayey,  it  may 
be  improved  by  the  addition  of  coal 
ashes  or  sand.  Eitlier  of  these  materials, 
as  well  as  the  needed  manure,  may  be 
incorporated  with  the  soil  while  digging 
or  plowing  it  dee()ly  in  preparation  for 
j)lanting. 

When  to  Plant. 

The   date  of   planting   is  a   matter  of 
some   dispute   and   uncertainty.      As   al- 
ready  stated,   the    question    hinges    not 
only    on    the    differences    of    climate    or 
latitude,   but    also    on    the   character   of 
the  local  market  and  on  many  other  cir- 
cumstances.    The  planting  may  i)e  done 
as  soon  as  danger  from  frost  is  past,  or 
may    be    deferred    until    the    middle    of 
June,    or    in    rare    instances    even    until 
July  1.  In  case  the  planting  is  done  early, 
say  in  April  or  the  first  part  of  May,  it 
is  doubly  desirable  to  have  an  abundant 
water  supply  and  convenient  means  of 
irrigation,  or  an  early  summer  drought 
may  cut  the  blooming  period  short,  hard 
en  and  blight  the  ]>lants  and  render  them 
worthless    for    the    rest    of    the    season. 
That    is    ]ierha])s    the    ])rincipal    risk    in- 
curred  in  eiirly  planting. 

How  to  Plant. 

The  distance  between  tlic  ])lants  or 
roots  may  vary  from  two  to  four  feet 
(\'ich  way,  allowing  about  two  feet  for 
the  single  varieties,  two  and  onelialf 
feet  for  the  pompons,  three  feet  for  the 
fancy  sorts  and  from  three  to  four  feet 
for  those  of  the  most  luxuriant  growth. 
If  planted  in  a  single  row,  hedge-fashion, 
even  the  most  vigorous  kinds  need  not 
be  more  than  two  and  one-half  feet  apart 
in  the  row. 


If  the  soil  must  be  further  enriched 
during  the  process  of  planting,  capacious 
holes  must  be  dug,  so  that  a  substantial 
layer  of  soil  may  be  placed  between  the 
fertilizer  and  the  root.  If  either  strong 
manure  or  commercial  fertilizer  comes 
in  direct  contact  with  the  sprout,  burn- 
ing may  result. 

Plant  the  roots  six  inches  deep,  not 
setting  them  on  end  in  an  upright  posi- 
tion, but  laying  them  flat  on  their  sides, 
with  an  eye  or  bud  turned  upward. 
Many  of  the  more  painstaking  growers 
do  not  fill  the  hole  completely  at  the 
time  of  planting,  but  cover  the  root  to  a 
depth  of  only  two  or  three  inches  at 
first,  afterward  drawing  in  the  soil  about 
the  young  shoot  as  it  pushes  upward  and 
finally  leaving  a  slight  depression  to 
serve  as  an  aid  in  watering. 

Setting  the  Stakes. 

Now  comes  the  question:  To  stake  or 
not  to  stake?  There  is  no  question  about 
the  matter,  however,  in  the  minds  of 
many  growers.  They  have  alwavs  used 
stakes,  except  for  the  decidedlv"  dwarf 


varieties,  and  probably  will  continue  to 
do  so.  Moreover,  staking  is  perhaps  the 
simplest  and  most  practicable  method 
for  nearly  all  beginners.  It  is  advisable 
to  set  the  stakes  at  the  time  of  planting, 
driving  them  in  just  before  the  roots  are 
placed  in  the  ground  and  thus  avoiding 
the  possibility  of  such  damage  to  the 
roots  as  might  result  from  future  stak- 
ing. The  plants  should  be  secured  to  the 
stakes  as  soon  as  the  need  of  support  is 
indicated,  perhaps  when  the  plants  have 
attained  the  height  of  two  feet  or  slight- 
ly more. 

If  extra  large,  long-stemmed  flowers 
are  wanted,  disbudding  is  practiced.  The 
best  flowers  usually  are  produced  at  the 
end  of  the  main  stem  and  of  the  prin- 
cipal branches,  and  these  flowers  will  be 
improved  if  the  buds  and  branches  in 
the  axils  of  the  three  or  four  pairs  of 
leaves  immediately  below  are  removed 
about  as  soon  as  they  appear. 

The  Branching  Method. 

An  increasingly  large  number  of  grow- 
ers, however,  follow  an  entirely  different 
method,  the  so-called  branching  method, 
which  dispenses  with  the  use  of  stakes. 
If,  soon  after  planting,  two  or  more 
shoots  appear  and  do  not  seem  to  be 
menaced  by  cutworms,  only  the  strong- 
est shoot  is  retained  and  the  center  of 
it  is  pinched  out  or  cut  off  as  soon  as  two 
or  three  pairs  of  leaves  have  formed. 
Thus  the  plant  is  induced  to  branch  close 
to  the  ground,  or  even  below  the  level 
of  the  ground  if  the  soil  was  accumu- 
lated over  the  root  by  degrees,  as  de- 
scribed in  a  preceding  paragraph.  As  a 
result  of  this  treatment,  the  plant  has 
one  strong,  sturdy  stem  and  four  or  more 
stiff  branches,  generally  self-supporting. 
The  branching  method,  of  course,  de- 
lays the  first  cut  of  flowers,  but  improves 
their  quality  and  increa.ses  their 
quantity. 

Feeding  and  Watering. 

It  is  a  great  benefit  to  feed  the  plants 
several  times  during  the  growing  sea- 
son, either  by  applying  liquid  manure  or 
by  raking  in  some  commercial  fertilizer 
or  well  decayed  manure.  This  extra 
nutriment  is  especially  helpful  when  the 
plants  are  in  bloom  and  is  really  essen- 


Field  of  Show  and  Cactus  Dahlias  Grown  Under  4he  Massing  System. 


April  21,  1921 


The  Florists'  Review 


21 


tial  if  the  crop  begins  to  deteriorate  too 
early,  thus  showing  signs  of  starvation. 
Though  views  about  the  watering  of 
dahlias  have  differed  considerably  in  the 
past,  yet  modern  opinion  seems  to  be 
more  and  more  in  favor  of  providing  an 
abundance  of  moisture.  It  is  scarcely 
necessary  to  tell  any  florist  that  the  wa- 
terings should  be  thorough  soakings, 
separated  by  longer  or  shorter  inter- 
vals, according  to  the  climate,  the  sea- 
son and  the  nature  of  the  soil.  One  suc- 
cessful grower  recommends  "watering 
heavily  two  or  three  times  a  week,  pref- 
erably in  the  evening."  Another  spe- 
cialist, seemingly  more  conservative, 
prescribes  "a  thorough  watering  once 
each  week  or  ten  days  during  the  con- 
tinuance of  the  drought."  Probably  the 
apparent  disagreement  in  those  two  of- 
fers of  advice  does  not  indicate  so  much 
a  difference  of  opinion  as  a  difference  of 
circumstances. 

Harvesting  the  Clumps. 

Soon  after  the  foliage  of  the  plants 
has  been  cut  down  by  frost,  the  clumps 
are  harvested.  The  phrase  "soon 
after"  is  vague,  but  it  is  difScult  to 
speak  definitely  when  there  are  so  many 
uncertainties  in  the  situation.  Under 
ordinary  conditions  of  the  weather, 
leaving  the  clumps  two  or  three  days  in 
the  ground,  after  the  tops  are  dead, 
would  be  beneficial,  in  aiding  the  ripen- 
ing of  the  roots.  But  if  the  period  of 
underground  ripening  is  prolonged  to 
two  or  three  weeks,  the  clumps  may 
seriously  deteriorate,  being  exposed  to 
various  dangers,  such  as  the  freezing  of 
the  crowns  and  the  consequent  damage 
of  the  eyes,  or  the  growing  of  worthless 
and  weakening  suckers  or  shoots. 

A  day  or  two  before  the  lifting  of  the 
clumps,  the  tops  are  cut  off,  with  any 
sharp,  clean-cutting  tool,  two  or  three 
inches  from  the  gtound.  Great  care  is 
needed  in  digging  the  clumps,  so  as  to 
avoid  breaking  either  the  neck  or  the 
lower  part  of  the  roots. 

As  the  clumps  are  dug  they  are  shaken 
gently,  so  as  to  free  them  from  any  soil 
that  will  fall  off  readily.  After  being 
allowed  to  dry  off  for  an  hour  or  two, 
they  are  packed  on  shelves,  or  in  boxes 
or  barrels,  in  a  dry,  cool,  frost-proof 
cellar,  with  an  average  temperature  of 
45  degrees.  Specialists  advise  packing 
the  clumps  upside  down — that  is,  with 
the  stalks  down — so  as  to  permit  the 
excess  sap  or  moisture  in  the  stump  or 
neck  to  drain  out,  instead  of  settling  in- 
to the  crown  and  causing  decay. 

In  a  cellar  containing  a  furnace,  it  is 
necessary  that  the  clumps  be  protected 
from  the  deleterious  effects  of  the  arti- 
ficial heat.  The  boxes  or  barrels  may 
be  lined  with  heavy  paper  and  covered 
on  the  outside  with  paper  or  burlap. 
Rome  growers  prefer  to  pack  the  clumps 
in  sand,  coal  ashes  or  soil,  and  appear 
to  obtain  excellent  results  from  that 
practice.  Others  condemn  the  use  of 
such   packing  materials. 

GOOD  DAHLIAS  FOR  CUTTING. 

Since  there  are  a  number  of  types  of 
dahlia  and  nearly  every  type  comprises 
many  varieties  that  are  excellent  for 
cutting,  there  is  almost  unlimited  room 
for  difference  of  opinion  on  the  compara- 
tive merits  of  the  flowers.  It  would  be 
unreasonable,  therefore,  to  expect  any 
two  persons,  acting  independently,  to 
select  precisely  the  same  varieties  and 
recommend  them  as  the  best  obtainable 
for  cut  flower  purposes.     The  following 


^■ 


Jr      r'.^3^^ 


^i-r' 


Dahlias  of  the  Century  Type  Are  Especially  Effective  in  Baskets. 


list  has  at  least  this  fact  in  its  favor, 
that  it  was  selected  by  an  expert  grower 
who  can  scarcely  be  suspected  of  being 
prejudiced  by  self-interest,  since  he  has 
no  dahlia  stock  for  sale.  The  list  does 
not  include  any  of  the  most  recent  intro- 
ductions, but  only  well  tried  varieties  of 
reasonable  price: 

Cactus — Countess  of  Lonsdale,  salmon 
pink;  Hoffnung,  old  salmon  rose,  suf- 
fused yellow;  Mrs.  Douglas  Fleming, 
pure  white;  F.  W.  Fellowes,  orange  scar- 
let; Prince  of  Yellows  and  Wolfgang 
von  Goethe,  apricot. 

Decorative — Le  Grand  Manitou,  white, 
striped  red;  Catherine  Duer,  crimson 
scarlet;  Delice,  beautiful  pink;  Fla- 
mingo, rose  pink;  Hortulanus  Witte, 
pure  white;  Souvenir  de  Gustav  Doazon, 
scarlet;  Mme.  Van  den  Dael,  shell  pink. 

Show — Grand  Duke  Alexis,  white, 
tinted  lavender;  Dreer's  White,  pure 
white;  Dreer's  yellow,  clear  yellow; 
A.  D.  Livoni,  pink. 

Peony-flowered — Bertha  von  Suttner, 
salmon  pink;  Geisha,  scarlet  and  gold; 
Queen  Wilhelmina,  pure  white;  John 
Green,  scarlet;  Yellow  King,  clear  yel- 
low. 

Pompon — Queen  of  Whites,  ])ure 
white;  Fairy  Queen,  pale  yellow,  edged 
pink;  Phoebe,  coppery  orange;  Sun- 
beam, crimson. 

Single — Pink  Century,  shell  pink; 
White  Century,  pure  white;  Golden 
Century,  primrose;  Scarlet  Century, 
clear  scarlet. 


cliniuni,  statice,  (Jomphrena  globosa, 
helichrysum  and  rhodanthe,  or  Swan 
river  everlasting.  I  find  no  directions 
for  any  of  these  plants  in  any  of  the 
seedsmen's  catalogues,  except  this  brief 
statement  in  reference  to  the  rhodanthe: 
"Charming  everlasting;  succeeds  in 
light,  rich  soil  and  warm,  sheltered  situ- 
ation. Valuable  for  pot  culture."  Be- 
fore finding  that  statement,  I  had  im- 
agined the  plants  would  all  require 
about  the  same  treatment  as  asters  and 
[  was  about  to  sow  the  seeds  in  flats, 
expecting  to  transplant  the  seedlings  to 
the  field  when  they  reached  a  height 
of  two  or  three  inches. 

H.    L.    G.— Mich. 


the 


CULTURE    OF   EVERLASTINGS. 

Please    give    cultural     directions    for 
following      everlastings:         Acro- 


The  idea  at  first  entertained,  that 
the  so-called  everlastings  "require 
about  the  same  treatment  as  asters," 
was  not  far  wrong.  The  statement 
quoted  from  a  seedsman 's  catalogue,  in 
regard  to  the  proper  cultural  conditions 
for  rhodanthes,  is  quite  accurate,  but  is 
easily  capable  of  misinterpretation  and 
seems  to  have  conveyed  the  wrong  im- 
pression in  this  case.  Not  being  abso- 
lutely hardy  in  the  most  northerly 
American  latitudes,  the  rhodanthe  does 
prefer  a  "warm,  sheltered  situation." 
It  is  true,  also,  that  the  rhodanthe, 
like  some  other  everlastings,  is  an  ex- 
cellent subject  for  potting  as  well  as 
for  ordinary  field  culture. 

The  plants  which  serve  as  everlast- 
ings are  mostly  hardy  or  half-hardy 
annuals,  or  at  least  are  generally  treated 
as  annuals.  According  to  botanists,  the 
acrocliiiiuni  and  rhodanthe  are  both  in- 
cluded   in    the    genus    heli])terum.      The 


20 


The  Florists^  Review 


Ai'iuL  ::i,  i9'-ii 


Field  o{  Peony-Flowered  Dahlias  Grown  Under  the  Massing  System. 

uiirsswdi  k    .■iii'i    1111    ■i.'iiiuiM    111'   iii-|H'ii'iiiij;  ir    tlif    Miil    ijiiist     !•(■    I'liilliiT    ciiriclifil 

nil    MiihI    tul>ovs.  .Iiiriii-  till'  |.i-(iccss  of  planting,',  i-:ipiiri()iis 

l»;ililias    "(■iic'rail\     will    tliii\r    in    an.\'  IkiIcs  must    lie  ilii^.  so  tliat  a  siilmtaiitial 

^,,j|   i|i;it    pidiiiu-i's  ;,Miiicl  I'lini.     Tlu'  \ir^\  layci'  ot'  soil  may  he  ]ilac(Ml  lict  wcou  tlic 

-nil   is  a   lijilit   loam,  with  i;ooii  (liaiMani-;  iCrtili/.cr  and  the  root.      If  citlu'r  str(Jiin 

the  worst   soil  is  an   I'xt  rcmflx'  sti(T>-la\.  maiiiin'    or    commnn-ia  I    fcrt  ili/.or    i-omcs 
A    li-ilit,   samlv    -nil    will    -n  \  r    tlm    |hii 
|.oso'~\\cll   if  j)ii'iity   of  inaiiun-  aiol   moi 


tnrc  1-  availalilf.  Dahlias  nerd  an 
aliiiiiihiiii'r  of  Moiiri-liniriit .  It  LS  .i"-' 
possiMr.  not  prnliaMc,  tliat  I  lo-  soil  may 
|„.  too  rirh.  .■spci-iallv  if  it  is  li.'avv  ami 
-liff:  thru  tin-  plant-  will  hr  morn  pro 
,lucti\n  of  >talk-  ami  folia-. •  than  of 
llowcrs.  lint  tlic  (hinjior  iisiiallx  i-  .'ii 
tirclv  i>f  tlic  oppositn  sort  tlm  liaiiucr 
of  liaxint;  thn  soil  toi.  po,.r.  If  tin' 
U'roiilid  i-  too  hnavy  and  .davi-\.  it  may 
?„■  miproM'd  \i\  llir  addition  of  I'oal 
ashi's  or  sand.      Kitlmr  of  t  li.'-o  matrrial-, 

as    w.dl    as    th.'    ii Ird    maniir.-,    ma.\     !"■ 

incorporated  with  tlm  -oil  while  .lijiliinu 
or  (dowinn  it  denpl\  ill  ipi.'paiatioii  for 
plant  iiie. 

When  to  Plant. 

Tl,n    date    oi'    planliiin    Is    a    matlei    ni 
-ome    disjaite    and    umiitaiiit  \  .       As    al 
reaclv    -tated.    tiir    ipie-tioii     liin^ie-    not 
niih'    on     the    ditVereme-    .■[     .liinate    oi 
|;,titinle.    lint     al-o    on    llo-    rhararter    oi 
tlin   loeal   market   and   nn   manv   other  .-ir 
riimstamn-.      The   plant  inu    ma>    he  dom 
a-  soon  a-  ilani;er   I'loin    fio-t    is   pa-t,   "i 
i,ia\     he    defeired     until     the     middle     ol 
June,     or     in     r.a  i  e     in-1,an.-e-    .'Ven     until 
.lulv  1.   In  ease  the  plantinu  i-  done  .'arlv. 
^..|\    in    April   or  th<'  tir-t    part   ot    M:.v,   it 
is'doiild\    desiiahle  to  ha\e  .an  ahnmiani 
wat.'r    siippiv     .and    cioiviiieiit    means    o; 
iiiinalioii.   or    ;iii    e,arl\     -iimmer    droiioh' 
i„,-,r,-ilt   the  Idoomiii-  period  -hort.li.ard 
nil  and  hli-ht   the  plant-  .-iml  render  them 
uorthie-s     for     the      re-t      of     lli.^     -e.asoii. 
'I'h.at     i<    perhap-    t  he     pri  im  i  pal     n-k     m 
riirred    in   eail\     plantinu. 

How  to  Plant. 

■n,n       di-I.anen       hntuenll       ihn      |d.-lllt-      OI 

ini^^  ni;i\  v.aiv  fmm  two  to  four  feel 
n.aidi     wav.    allowing    .ahoiit    t  \\  o    lent     tor 

-he  sinnin  \;irintins,  Iwn  .Hid  olll-  hall 
font     for    thn    p..m| s,    tlilnn    fnet     for    the 

,.,„,,v  sort-  and  from  thmn  to  lour  t.'et 
for  tliose  of  th.'  most  luNuriant  ;;rowtli. 
If  planted  ill  a  single  row.  lie.ljie  fasliioii. 
even  the  most  vijjoroiis  kinds  need  lud 
1„  m..r..  than  t%v..  and  one  half  feet  aj-art 
ill  till-  row. 


ill   direct   contact    with   the  s|iidnt,   hum 
iiiu   ma\'   result. 

I'lant  the  roots  si.\  iiudies  deep,  not 
scttinji  tlicni  on  end  in  nn  iiprieht  posi 
tioii,  liut  layiii<;  tliem  ll.at  on  their  sides, 
with  an  eye  or  hud  turned  u|iwar(l. 
Many  if  llm  more  p.ainstakinjj  {^rowers 
do  not  till  the  hole  coin])letely  at  the 
lime  of  plaiitin<f,  hut  cover  the  root  to  a 
depth  of  only  two  or  three  inches  at 
first,  afterward  dr;iwin}i  in  the  soil  ahoiit 
the  youii^  shoot  as  if  (iiishes  upward  and 
linall\'  leaviiij;  :t  slight  depression  to 
-er\e   as  a  11   aid   in   watering. 

Setting  the  Stakes. 

.\ow  riMiies  the  ipieslion:  To  stake  or 
not  to  stake.'  Tliere  is  no  ipiest  ion  ahout 
flii>  m.atti'r,  Imwever,  in  the  minds  of 
inan\    grower-.     The\    h,-i\e  always  used 

-take-,    nNcnpt      foV     the     dnddc'dlv     dwjirf 


varieties,  and  probahly  will  continue  to 
do  so.  Moreover,  staking?  is  perhaps  the 
simplest  and  most  praetioahlc  method 
for  neiirlv  all  beginners.  It  is  advisable 
to  set  the  stakes  at  the  time  of  planting, 
driviiij;  them  in  Just  before  the  roots  are 
placed  in  the  f,n"ound  and  thus  avoiding 
the  ])ossiiiilitv  of  such  damage  to  the 
roots  as  inigh't  result  from  future  stak- 
ing. The  plants  should  be  secured  to  the 
stakes  as  soon  as  the  need  of  supiiort  is 
indicated,  perhaps  when  the  plants  have 
iittained  the  ludght  id'  two  feet  or  slight- 
ly more. 

If  e.\tr;i  large,  long-st  enuned  tlovvcrs 
are  wanted,  disbudding  is  jiracticed.  The 
liest  (lowers  usually  are  produced  at  the 
end  of  the  main  stem  and  of  the  prin 
cipal  liranches,  and  these  llowers  will  be 
improved  if  the  buds  and  branches  in 
the  axils  of  the  three  or  four  pairs  of 
lea\es  immediately  b(dow  are  removed 
al t   .as  soon  as  th(\v  .appear. 

The  Branching  Method. 

.\  II  increasingly  large  number  of  ginw 
ni>,  howe\.r.  follow  an  entiiidy  dilTerent 
method,  the  -o  called  branching  niethoii, 
wliiidi   dispeii-es   with  the   use  of  stakes. 

it',    s I    after    idauting.    two    or    more 

shoots  appear  ami  do  not  seem  to  be 
nien.aced  l>y  ciitwornis,  only  the  strong- 
est shoot  is  retaineil  and  the  center  of 
it  is  pimdied  out  or  cut  ofT  .as  soon  as  two 
or  three  pairs  of  leaves  have  formed. 
Thus  the  idaiit  is  induc(>d  to  branch  close 
to  the  grouml,  or  even  below  the  level 
of  till'  giauiiid  it'  the  soil  w,-is  accumu- 
l.aled  o\i'r  the  root  )iy  degrees,  as  de 
-ciilied  in  a  ])recediiig  paragrjijih.  .\s  a 
result  of  this  treat'iient,  the  pl.aiit  h;is 
one  strong,  sturdy  stem  and  font  or  more 
stiff  branches,  gcncrall\'  stdf-suiijiort  iiig. 
The  hraiudiiiig  method,  of  course,  de 
l;i\s  the  first  I'lit  of  llowers,  but  inifiroves 
their  (pialit\'  and  increase-  Their 
•  plant  ity. 

Feeding  and  Watering. 

It  is  a  great  benefit  to  feed  the  pl.aiit- 
-eM'ial  times  during  the  growing  sea- 
son, either  by  ap]dyiiig  liijuid  manure  or 
liv  raking  in  some  commerci.al  fertilizer 
or  wall  decayeil  manure.  This  extra 
iiutiinieiit  is  especially  helpful  wlnn  tlm 
plant-  are    in   hloom   and    i-   realh    e>seii 


Field  of  Show  and  Cactus  Dahlias  Grown  Under  the  Massing  System. 


Antll.   21.    lf»2l 


The  Florists'  Review 


21 


lial  if  tlic  (Toll  be}i;iiis  to  dctfrioiate  too 
('!ul.\',  llms  sliovvirifj  sij^iis  of  starvation. 
Tiioii^li  views  about  the  watering  of 
(lalilias  liave  dilTered  e.oiisidcralily  in  th« 
j)a.st,  vet  modern  ojiininn  seems  to  l)e 
more  and  more  in  favor  of  providing  an 
abundiince  of  moisture.  It  is  scarcely 
necessary  to  tell  any  tlorist  tliat  the  wa- 
terings slioiild  be  tlioroiigh  soakings. 
separated  by  longer  or  sliorter  intei- 
\als,  ac<-ording  to  the  (dimato,  the  sea- 
son and  the  nature  of  tlio  soil.  One  su<-- 
cessful  grower  recommends  "watering 
lieavily  two  or  three  times  a  week,  prof 
erably  in  the  evening."  Another  sjie 
cialist,  seemingly  more  conservative, 
prescril)es  ''a  thorougli  watering  once 
each  we(d\  or  ten  days  during  tlH>  con 
"t  inuance' of  the  drought."  I'roliably  the 
appai-ent  disagreement  in  tliose  two  of- 
fers of  advice  does  not  indicate  so  nuudi 
a  dilference  of  opinicjii  ;is  ;i  difl'ei'euce  ot' 
<-ircuMis1ancev. 

Harvesting  the  Clumps. 

Sdon  after  tlie  foliage  of  the  plants 
has  been  cut  down  l)y  frost,  the  clum]is 
are  har\ested.  The  ])hrasc  ''soon 
after"  is  \ague,  but  it  is  ditlicult  to 
s|ieak  definitely  when  tliere  ar(!  so  many 
uucert.'iint  ies  in  the  situation.  TTiuler 
ordinaiy  conditions  of  the  weather, 
lea\ing  the  clunijis  two  or  three  days  in 
the  gi-ound,  after  the  tops  are  dead, 
would  be  lienefi<ial,  in  aiding  the  ripen 
ing  of  the  roots.  Hut  if  the  ]ieriod  ol' 
undergrounil  riiiening  i>;  jirolonged  to 
two  or  three  weeks,  the  clumps  may 
seriousl\  deteriorate,  being  exposed  to 
\arious  dangers,  su(di  as  the  freezing  of 
the  crowns  and  the  consequent  damage 
ol'  the  eycy,  (iv  the  gniwiiig  of  worthless 
iind   weakening  suckers  or  shoots. 

\  d;iy  or  two  before  the  lifting  of  the 
•■iiiui]is.  the  toi)s  ;ii(>  cut  off,  with  any 
^harp.  I  lean  lutt  ing  to(d,  two  or  three 
inches  from  the  ground.  Cireat  oare  is 
need(»d  in  digging  th(»  clumps,  so  as  to 
a\oid  breaking  either  the  neidv  or  the 
lowei'  p;irt  of  the  roots. 

As  the  chimps  are  dug  they  are  shaki'n 
gently,  so  :is  to  free  them  from  any  soil 
that  will  fall  off  readily,  .\fter  being 
iillowed  to  ilrv  off  for  an  hour  or  two, 
they  are  ()aeked  on  shelves,  (ir  in  boxes 
or  barrels,  in  a  dry,  cool,  frost -proof 
cellar,  with  an  average  tem]ierature  of 
4."  degre(>s.  Specialists  advise  ]iaeking 
the  rliimjis  ujiside  down — that  is,  with 
the  st;ilks  down--so  as  to  permit  the 
excess  saji  or  moisture  in  the  stum])  or 
neck  to  drain  out,  inste;iil  of  settling  in 
to  the  crown  .-nol  causing  decay. 

In  !i  cfdlar  containing  !i  furnace,  it  is 
necessMry  that  the  cliinips  be  ])rotected 
from  the  (bdeterious  etTects  of  the  arti 
tici;il  heat.  The  boxes  or  barrels  may 
be  lined  with  heiivy  jiaper  ;ind  covered 
on  the  outside  with  paper  or  burlap. 
Some  growers  ]prefer  to  pacdi  the  clumps 
in  sand,  coal  ashes  or  Soil,  and  appear 
to  obt;iin  excellent  results  from  that 
|iracti<e.  Others  condemn  the  us(>  of 
-iUch    p.-iiking   materials. 


GOOD  DAHLIAS  FOR  CUTTING. 

since  there  a ic  a  number  of  tyjx's  of 
d;ihlia  ami  nearly  every  ty]ie  comjiiises 
man\  \aiii'ti(\s  that  are  exc(dlent  for 
cutting,  there  is  .almost  unlimited  room 
for  difTereiicc  oi'  opinion  on  the  comjiara 
ti\e  merits  of  the  llowers.  It  would  be 
unreasonable,  therefore,  to  expect  any 
two  jKrsons,  ai'ting  independently,  to 
s(dect  (irecisely  the  sam(>  varieties  and 
recommend  them  as  the  best  obt;i  in;iblr 
for  cut   tlower  purposes.     The  foliowino 


Dahlias  of  the  Century  Type  Are  Especially  Effective  tn  Baskets. 


list  has  at  le;i>t  thi>  I'act  in  its  favor, 
that  it  was  sidected  liy  ;in  exjiert  grower 
who  can  scarcidy  be  suspected  of  being 
jire.jtidiceil  b\-  self  interest,  since  he  ha> 
no  ilahlia  stock  for  s.-ile.  The  list  doe^ 
not  include  an\  of  the  most  recent  intro 
dlictions,  but  oidy  well  tried  \arietie-;  of 
reasonable   jirice: 

("actus      ( 'ountess  ot'   l,cin^d:i  le.  >.ahiion 
pink;     llofl'nun;^,    (pM     v.-iImkoi     ro>^i-.    --lit' 
fused     ytdlow;      .Mrs.      Hougliis      Klemiiig, 
pure.jvliite;   I-".  W.  Felbiwes,  oinnge  scai 
let:     I'rince    of     ^'(dlou>    .■iiid     \Volfo;i,iL; 
\oM   ( loef  he,  a]iricot. 

l)(-corati\-e  Ledraml  Manitoii,  whit.. 
■-triiiecl  red;  Catlieiine  |)ui'r,  ctim^on 
scarlet:  Delice,  beautiful  pink;  Kla 
iningo,  rose  pink;  llortulanus  Wittc, 
pure  white;  Soii\rnir  de  (lust;i\  l)o;i/oii, 
scarlet;   Mine.   \aii   den    l);i(d.  -hell    pink. 

Sliow-  (irand  iMike  .\le\i-.  uhiti. 
tinted  l;:v(Mider;  Dre.i'-  White,  ]nire 
white;  Dreer's  ycdlow,  ,ic,-ir  yellow: 
A.   I  >.   Li\  iini,  )iink. 

I'eotty-tlowered       l'.crlli,-i     \  on    Siittih-r. 
s.'ilinon    pink;    (leisha.    vc.-ulet    .■irid    gold; 
t^ueen     Wilhelniin;i.     pure     whit.';     .bihii 
'M-eeii,   sciirlot;    ^'ellow    King,   cle:ir   yd 
low. 

l'oin|ion      Queen       ol'       Wliit.'v.       pure 
white;     l";iiry    (^ueen,    p:il.'    \el|oW,    educd 
pmk;      riioidic,     copper\'     (o-;in^o;     Sun 
beam,  crimson. 

Single-  Pink  Century,  -hcdl  jdnk; 
While  reiitury,  pure  white;  Ccdden 
<;entury,      iiriinrov,.;      Scarlet      Century, 

elear  sc;irlet. 


CULTURE    OF    EVERLASTINGS. 

Please    give     cultural     d  iii^ct  ioii>;     for 
the        tollowiiie        evt>rl;r-rinii--:  Aero 


cliiiiuru,  >t;ilici'.  (Joiii|direna  globo<a. 
htdichivsum  and  rhodiinthe.  or  8wan 
ri\cr  everlasting.  1  Iind  no  directions 
for  any  of  these  plants  in  any  of  the 
-^i'e<lsinen  "s  catalogues,  except  this  brief 
statement  in  reference  to  the  rhodantlie: 
■■('harmini;  e\  I'rlast  ing;  suc«'eeds  in 
light,  ii(  h  ■«i\\  and  warm,  sheltered  situ 
.It  ion.  Valuable  for  pot  culture."  Be 
fore  tiiidiiig  th;it  statement,  1  had  im 
agincil  till'  ]dantx  would  ;ill  refpiire 
about  till'  same  t  reat  m>'ii  t  as  asters  and 
I  was  about  to  sow  the  -.eeds  in  tlat>. 
c-xpeetjng  to  tr:ins[dant  the  seedlings  to 
till'  licdci  when  they  re;ii-lod  a  height 
of    tun    OI    three    inches. 

11       I,      «;.       .Mich. 

The  ide.'i  .-it  lirsl  eiitert.'iined,  that 
the  soc;il|ed  everlastings  "  recpiire 
.-iboiit  the  same  treatment  as  asters," 
was  not  f.ir  wrong.  The  statement 
ipioleil  I'roiii  :i  seedsman's  catalogue,  in 
i-eg;ird  to  till'  projier  cultural  coiolitions 
for  rliod;i  ni  lies,  is  ipiite  ;iceurate,  but  is 
e.isijy  r-;ipalile  ol'  misinterpretation  and 
seems  to  \\;i\f  coincyed  the  wrong  im 
pression  in  this  case.  Not  being  abso 
lut(dy  li,-ir.|y  in  the  most  northerl>- 
.\meric;in  latitudes,  the  rhodantlie  doe- 
prel'ei-  ;i,  ''wiirm,  sheltered  situation.'" 
It  is  true,  .-ilso,  th.Mt  the  rhod;inth(\ 
like  some  other  e\  i-rl.-ist  ings,  is  ;in  e\ 
e.dletif  sulijei't  I'or  potting  as  well  a- 
liir  ordin.-ii\-   field   culture. 

Tlh'  pl:iiils  wliich  serve  ;is  e\eilast 
iiies  ;ire  mostly  hardy  or  h.'ill'  hjinJN 
;iiinu;ils,  oi-  ;it  lejist  are  gi'iierally  treated 
.•is  ,-innu;ils.  .Xci-oriling  to  botanists,  the 
.•o-rocliniuni  mioI  rhod.anlhe  .-ire  both  rn- 
■  ■liided     Ml     the    ^I'niis    lieliptenim.       The 


22 


The  Florists^  Review 


April  21,  1921 


helichrysums,  though  considered  a  sep- 
arate genus,  are  also  closely  allied  to 
the  lieliptcrums.  All  three  classes  of 
plants  require  similnr  treatment,  with 
this  difference,  that  the  helichrysums 
generally  are  believed  to  be  hardy  and 
the  helipterums  only  lialf-hardy.  The 
seeds  are  germinated  in  a  greenhouse 
or  hotbed  during  the  latter  part  of 
March  and  the  seedlings  are  planted  out 
in  full  sun  as  soon  as  danger  of  frost 
is  past.  Any  good  garden  soil  suits 
them,  though  a  rich  loam  is  the  best. 

Goniphrena  globosa,  the  globe  ama- 
ranth, belongs  to  an  entirely  distinct 
race  or  order  from  that  of  the  foregoing 
plants,  but  is  one  of  the  most  easily 
grown  annuals.  Most  of  the  statices  in 
cultivation  are  hardy  perennials  and 
may  be  treated  accordingly.  Tliey  are  of 
easy  culture,  rooting  deeply  and  remain- 
ing for  some  years  when  well  estab- 
lished. 

It   is  important  to  bear   in   mind  cer- 
tain   facts    with    reference    to    the    har- 
vesting   of    everlastings.      It    should    be 
noted,    esjjecially    as    regards    acroclin- 
iums,    that   wlien    the    blooming    season 
has    fully    started,    the    flowers    should 
be    ])icked    daily,    so    as    to    be    secured 
when  in  just  the  right  stage  of  develop- 
ment.     If    the   flowers   are   too    far   ad- 
vanced,   the    ray    petals    will    open    flat, 
exposing  the  center,  which   will  f|uickly 
turn    brown    when    dried    and    thus    will 
mar   the   effect.     The   best  course   is   to 
pick  the  iicrocliniums  ,iust  as  soon  as  the 
buds   show    color,   even   if   they   are   dis- 
api)ointingly    small.      Tlie    same   general 
watchfulness    is    necessary   with    regard 
to  helichrysums,  though  the  helichrysum 
buds   may    be    permitted    to    develop    to 
fairly    goo<l    size.      In     harvesting     the 
flowers,  remove  all  the  foliage  and  hang 
the  flowers  in  bundles,  heads  down,  in  a 
drv   storeroom   or   closi't. 


EDUCATING  THE  PUBLIC. 


Working  on  the  Rising  Generation. 

Some  a<lvertising  is  straight  selling 
talk;  some  is  educational.  Florists  are 
becoming  more  and  more  adeitt  at  the 
former.      The    chief    instrument    of    the 


latter,  the  national  ])ublicity  campaign, 
is  now  in  temporary  abeyance.  Each 
florist,  ]>articularly  if  he  has  green- 
houses, is  engaged  in  educational  adver- 
tising, however.  Some  devote  more  ef- 
forts to  it  than  others,  because  they 
place  more  value  on  it  as  a  result-getter 
than  do  others. 

One  form  of  educational  advertising  is 
showing  visitors  through  greenhouses. 
One  grower  said  not  long  ago,  "I  can 
see  in  the  jjcople  who  visit  my  houses  a 
greater  interest  and  a  keener  apprecia- 
tion of  flowers  when  they  leave  than 
when  they  enter.  They  learn  something 
in  a  way  that  makes  it  stick  better  than 
all  the  words  we  could  waste  on  them. 
Not  the  least  of  what  they  learn,  in 
importance  to  us,  is  the  actual  money 
involved  in  produciiiig  flowers  under 
glass.  If  more  people  had  the  chance 
to  visit  our  big  ranges,  the  trade  would 
correspondingly  benefit." 

One  proprietor  of  a  large  range  of 
glass  invites  the  classes  from  the  neigh- 
boring high  school  to  visit  his  establish- 
ment at  a  season  when  the  houses  are  in 
full  crop  and  the  impression  the  stronger, 
therefore.  "We  can  cultivate  interest 
in  our  products  and  breed  desire  for 
t'lcm  if  we  will  work  in  this  way  on  the 
rising  generation,"  he  says.  "The  boys 
and  girls  who  come  here — some  of  them 
are  on  the  verge  of  being  young  men 
and  young  women — remember  the  im- 
jiressions  they  get  here  and  the  effects 
are  to  be  seen  not  so  long  after  in  the 
retail   store." 

Shown  in  Savannah. 

.\mong  the  florists  who  work  on  the 
jirinciples  just  stated  is  John  Wolf,  of 
Savannah,  Ga.  He  believes  in  starting 
young.  So  he  invites  not  only  the  upper 
grades  to  visit  his  houses,  but  also  the 
kindergarteners.  In  the  illustration  on 
this  ]iage  is  shown  a  group  he  piloted 
through  his  houses  recently.  When  they 
iiad  fiiiislied  the  tour,  each  child  was  pre- 
sented with  a  geranium — and  not  the 
smallest  sized,  either.  The  sunny  pro- 
prietor himself  can  be  seen  at  the  en- 
trance to  the  foremost  house,  a  geranium 
in  his  hand,  as  jtleased  as  anybody  in  the 
iiictMr<\ 


Mr.  Wolf  is  one  of  those  advocates, 
and  practicers,  of  educational  advertis- 
ing. If  you  subject  a  person  to  an  influ- 
ence, according  to  their  theory,  he  will 
soon  feel  the  need  of  that  influence 
constantlv.  Give  children  flowers,  and 
they  will  want  the  blooms  replaced 
when  thev  are  gone.  If  a  person  visits 
an  art  gallery,  he  will  not  pin  cheap 
lithographs  on  his  walls  at  home.  By  the 
same  logic,  if  a  person  is  subjected  to 
the  pleasure  of  seeing  flowers,  he  is  not 
likely  to  be  content  without  experienc- 
ing that  pleasure  again.  And  flowers,  it 
appears,  are  like  that  favorite  condi- 
ment of  children,  "the  more  you  eat, 
the  more  you  want."  In  that  homely 
comparison  lies  the  force  and  meaning 
of  flower  shows,  park  conservatories, 
flower  store  openings  and  greenhouses 
witii  the  latchstring  out. 


THE   BIG  DRIVE. 


• '  Clear    the    decks    for    action,    for 
action  there  will  be."     So  said  J.   F. 
Amniann  as  he  rolled  up  his  sleeves  and 
started   in  to  figure  out   the    plans   for 
the   present   extensive   drive   to  obtain 
new   members   for   the    S.  A.   F.     And 
there   certainly   will  have   to   be   some 
itction  if  be  attains  the  goal  which  he 
has  set,  "to  double  the  membership  in 
ninety  days."     But  even  that  will  be 
easily  accomplished  if   all  the  present 
members  will  follow  out  the  slogan  of 
"every   member  get  a  member."     Mr. 
Ammann  is  the  chairman  of  the  mem- 
bership   committee    and    has     already 
done   some   good,   liard    work    with    the 
help  of  his  fellow  committee  members. 
These  are  S.  S.  Pennock,  A.  L.  Miller, 
Paul  R.  Klingsporn  and  Joseph  H.  Hill. 
Two  letters  have  been  sent  out  to  the 
secretaries  of  all  the  florists'  organiza- 
tions that  the   S.  A.   F.  knows   about. 
These  letters   ask  that  the   secretaries 
of  these  various  clubs  send  in  a  list  of 
all  their  members  and  also  ask  that  a 
committee    of    three    be    api)ointed    in 
each  club  to  cooperate  with  the  S.  A.  F. 
committee    and    to    secure    members    in 
their  respective  territories.    The  letters 
point  out  the  fact  that  anything  done 
to  help  the  S.  A.  F.  in  obtaining  new 
members  will   also  be  of  great  benefit 
to  the  cooperating  club.     Mr.  Ammann 
says  that   as  yet  there  have  been  but 
few  answers  to  these  letters. 

But  there  is  still  time  and  if  you  be- 
long to  some  florists'  club  that,  by  any 
chance,  has  not  received  these  letters, 
or  if  you  do  not  belong  to  any  club,  a 
short  note,  addressed  to  J.  F.  Ammann, 
Fdwardsvillo,  111.,  will   be   appreciated. 


KILLING  MEALY  BUG. 

What   will  kill   mealy   bug  on   gladio- 
lus bulbs  and  also  on  coleus  plants? 

W.  B.— O. 


John  Wolf  Does  Missionary  Work  Among  Savannah  School  Children. 


For  mealy  bug  on  coleus  plants,  the 
best  cure  is  to  lay  the  plants  on  their 
sides  and  turn  the  hose  on  them.  By 
using  a  fine  spray  nozzle  in  this  way, 
the  mealy  bug  will  all  be  blown  from 
the  ]ilants.  For  the  mealy  bug  on  gladi- 
olus bulbs,  the  spray  method  cannot 
be  used,  but  the  bulbs  may  be  put  in  a 
box,  case,  barrel  or  any  other  receptacle 
which  can  be  made  approximately  air- 
tight. Then  some  carbon  bisulphide 
may  be  put  in  a  saucer  over  the  bulbs 
and  the  top  may  be  closed  as  nearly 
hermetically  as  possible.  The  fumes  of 
the  carbon  bisulphide  will  strike  down- 
ward and  kill  the  bugs.  C.  W. 


Afbil  21,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


23 


^syi^i^i^i^ji^iiSiii^iisyi^i^tii^i^iiSiJi^i^i^iiS^ 


COSTS'   CLIMB  IN  CANADA 


5Si?it^r«tiri«xiri«tiri«\ih«vir«tir«tir«ti:^rM]rrs\if?s>rtr)^ 


mn 


RISING  COST  OF  PRODUCTION. 


At  Big  Canadian  Establishment. 

My  subject,  "The  Cost  of  Produc- 
tion," was  no  doubt  suggested  by  the 
fact  that  there  has  been  some  unfair 
criticism  in  the  press  referring  to  prices 
of  flowers.  Fault  has  been  found  that 
prices  are  unreasonably  high,  and 
while  we  admit  that  they  are  higher 
than  in  some  years  past,  Ave  are  pre- 
pared to  justify  prices  as  being  fair, 
and  even  lower  than  might  have  been 
expected,  taking  into  account  the  in- 
creased cost  of  production. 

Let  us  take  for  comparison  a  few  of 
the  leading  items.  As  you  no  doubt 
are  already  aware,  the  two  which 
largely  make  up  the  cost  of  growing 
flowers  in  Canada  are  labor  and  coal. 
Taking  the  former,  we  will  take  periods 
1900,  1910  and  1920.  I  go  back  to  1900 
because  my  knowledge  of  the  flower 
business  commences  with  that  year, 
having  taken  a  position  with  the  late 
Henry  Dale  in  April  of  tliat  year  as 
office  boy  at  $2  per  week. 

Common  Labor. 

Coiunion  labor,  which  wc  find  in  1900 
could  be  secured  at  12  cents  per  hour, 
had  risen  in  1910  to  16  cents  per  hour, 
while  in  1920  we  were  actually  paying 
50  cents  per  hour.  In  1900  assistant 
growers,  being  chaps  around  18  and  22, 
were  readily  secured  at  9  and  10  cents 
per  hour.  In  1910  we  were  paying  13 
to  15  cents,  while  in  1920  they  were 
demanding  45  to  48  cents.  Full-fledged 
growers  in  1900  could  be  secured  at  14 
to  16  cents  per  liour.  In  1910  the  rate 
had  risen  to  24  and  27  cents,  while  in 
1920  we  were  paying  55  and  60  cents. 

I  made  a  careful  examination  of  our 
wage  hooks  at  these  different  dates, 
and  found  that  in  1900  we  were  em- 
ploying forty  hands  at  a  weekly  wage 
of  $350,  making  the  rate  per  man  $8.75. 
In  1910  we  were  employing  135  men  at 
a  weekly  wage  of  $1,500,  the  rate  per 
man  being  $11.10,  while  in  1920  we  were 
employing  275  hands  at  a  weekly  wage 
of  $6,700,  or  a  little  over  a  $24  average 
for  every  employee  on  the  place. 

You  will  note  from  this  information 
that  from  1900  to  1910  wages  had  in- 
creased not  quite  one-third,  while  from 
1910  to  1920  the  increase  was  about 
125  per  cent,  and  I  am  sorry  to  say  in 
many  cases  the  efficiency  was  greatly 
lowered. 

Coal  and  Other  Supplies. 

Next  let  us  turn  to  coal.  In  1900 
there  was  no  difficulty  in  getting  all  the 
coal  required  laid  down  at  Brampton 
for  about  $1  per  ton.  In  1910  the  rate 
had  risen  to  $3  per  ton,  and  in  1920  I 
think  I  am  safe  in  saying  that  the 
average  price  paid  by  growers  in  this 
locality  would  be  around  $12  per  ton, 
so  that  you  will  observe  that  the  yrice 
of  fuel  had  risen  300  per  cent  from  1900 
to  1910  and  400  per  cent  from  1910  to 

r.ippr  read  by  J.  E.  roopor,  of  tlie  Diile  Es- 
tate. Rramiiton,  Ont..  I)cf(iri>  Hip  Toiontd  Flo- 
rists'   Society,    April    11. 


1920,  or  its  cost  was  twelve  times 
greater  in  1920   than  in  1900. 

Fertilizers,  which  also  play  a  consid- 
erable part  in  greenhouse  production, 
had  risen  from  300  to  400  per  cent  dur- 
ing the  ten  years  between  1910  and 
1920.  In  1905  Manetti  used  for  rose 
grafting  could  be  purchased  at  $10  per 
thousand,  while  in  1920  stocks  of  the 
same  quality  were  costing  $70  delivered 
liere  in  Canada. 

Glass,  which  is  also  another  impor- 
tant item  in  our  repair  account  an- 
nually, had  risen  from  around  $4  in 
1904  or  1905  to  $15  in  1920. 

These  are  only  some  of  the  more  im- 
portant items,  but  I  can  assure  you 
that  a  careful  examination  would  prove 
that  a  similar  increase  in  nearly  every 


Last  week's  leading  article  in  The 
Review  show^ed  the  increase  in 
growing  costs  in  the  last  three 
years  at  a  big  middle  western  rose 
range.  This  week,  on  this  page, 
even  more  striking  figures  are  given, 
though  only  regarding  a  few  items, 
showing  the  rise  in  growing  costs 
over  a  period  of  twenty  years  at 
Canada's  largest  flower  growing 
establishment.  The  Editor  of  The 
Review  will  be  pleased  to  receive 
statements  of  other  growers'  costs, 
to  be  published  with  or  without 
the  name  of  the  sender,  as  he  likes. 


item     going    into     the     production     of 
flowers  could  be  shown. 

How  Roses  Rose. 

On  the  other  hand,  let  us  make  a  com- 
parison of  flower  prices  during  the 
same  period.  In  1900  Bride  and  Maid, 
which  were  the  standard  roses  of  that 
day,  were  selling  in  October  at  $6  and 
$3  per  hundred  and  carnations  at  $1.50 
per  hundred. 

In  1910  roses  were  selling  at  $8,  $4 
and  $2  per  hundred;  carnations,  $4,  $3 
and  $1.50  per  hundred;  violets,  $1  per 
hundred;  asparagus,  $1  per  bunch,  and 
smilax,  25  cents  per  string. 

In  1920  roses  such  as  Colum])ia, 
Hoosier  Beauty  and  Premier  at  the 
same  period  were  bringing  $20,  $15,  $10 
and  $6  for  the  different  qualities  re- 
spectively, while  Richmond  and  Ophelia 
were  bringing  $15,  $12,  $8  and  $5  for 
the  different  grades.  Carnations  were 
selling  at  $7,  $6  and  $4;  violets  at  75 
cents  per  hundred:  asparagus.  $1.50 
per    bunch,    and    smilax,    35    cents    per 


string. 


Comparing  Figures. 


A  comparison  of  these  rates  will 
show  that  rose  prices  had  increased 
about  one-third  from  1900  to  1910  and 


from  1910  to  1920  an  average  of  200 
per  cent.  You  will  also  notice  that  dur- 
ing this  period  the  varieties  of  roses 
grown  have  been  greatly  improved. 
For  instance,  Columbia,  Premier, 
Hoosier  Beauty  and  Ophelia  are  much 
more  select  in  quality  than  the  Killar- 
neys  which  formed  the  bulk  of  the 
stock   being   grown   in   1910. 

Dealing  with  carnations,  you  will 
note  that  there  was  an  increase  from 
1900  to  1910  of  about  25U  per  cent, 
whereas  from  1910  to  1920  the  increase 
showed  only  about  100  per  cent.  In 
my  opinion,  carnations  have  never 
brought  a  really  paying  price  until  the 
last  couple  of  years,  which  is  proved 
by  the  fact  that  many  growers  who 
were  extensively  engaged  in  their  pro- 
duction several  years  ago  have  given 
them  up  entirely.  Surely  a  No.  1  car- 
nation should  bring  as  much  as  a  No.  3 
quality  rose. 

Violets  were  being  sold  in  October. 
1920,  at  a  slightly  lower  price  than  in 
October,  1910,  and  this  is  one  line  that 
has  shown  little  increase  in  price. 

Asparagus  and  smilax  you  will  notice 
sliow  only  about  a  fifty  per  cent  in- 
crease during  the  ten  vears  from  1910 
to  1920. 

Close  Margin  on  Flowers. 

After  careful  comparison  you  will 
note  that  the  eost  of  production  on  the 
basis  of  wages  and  coal  actually 
showed  a  mucli  greater  increase  than 
the  wholesale  selling  i)ric(>  of  the  flow- 
ers, but  this  has  been  offset  to  some 
extent  by  the  introduction  of  ma- 
chinery and  improved  methods  of  han- 
dling soil,  etc.,  and  in  our  case  a  greatly 
improved  system  of  heating  which  we 
completed  last  autumn.  In  this  depart- 
ment alone  during  February  and  March 
we  showed  a  saving  of  $250  per  week 
in  wages. 

I  can  assure  you  that  the  production 
of  flowers  on  a  big  scale  is  an  exceed- 
ingly intricate  business.  It  has  been 
impossible  in  the  short  time  at  my  dis- 
posal to  go  into  details  with  any 
minuteness,  but  I  hope  the  informa- 
tion given  may  be  valuable  to  the  re- 
tail trade  in  refuting  any  unfair  crit- 
icism on  the  part  of  their  customers, 
the  public  at  large  or  the  press  as  re- 
gards prices.  I  doubt  if  there  is  any 
class  of  goods  produced  on  a  closer 
margin  of  profit  than  flowers. 

CYCLAMENS  GROWN  TOO  HOT? 

Commenting  on  the  trouble  American 
growers  have  with  diseased  cyclamen 
plants,  a  German  grower  of  this  plant 
remarks: 

"I  tliiiik  yotir  growers  sometimes 
grow  them  too  hot.  At)Out  ten  or 
twenty  years  ago  we  had  the  same  trou- 
lile,  as  we  grew  the  plants  in  hotbeds. 
Now  we  grow  them  in  beds  jiacked  with 
leaves  only  and  give  as  much  air  as 
]iossible  according  to  the  weather  con- 
ditions, and  no  diseased  plants  are  to  be 
found.  Sometimes  they  may  be  over- 
fed and  the  leaves  cannot  assimilate  as 
much  food  as  the  roots  are  offering. 
This  causes  an  overpressure  in  the 
bulbs  and  makes  them  rot." 


24 


The  Florists'  Review 


APRIL  21,   1921 


it^tgJJt^i^-it^Ji>g^:js*>^-Jt^Ji^Jtv*/i^vy^ 


LIVE  V/IRES 


^}'^?iffrtiffytig^ijyr.iffrtiffrtiffSJiffTtijyrti?y^^ 


Statler  and  constituted  a  finale  of  more 
than  average  enjoyment. 


THE  MEETING  AT  DETROIT. 


F.    T.    D.    Directors   Are   Enthusiastic. 

The  annual  mid-year  meeting  of  the 
directors  of  the  Florists '  Telegraph  De 
livery  Association  was  held  at  the  8tat- 
ler  hotel  in  Detroit  April  12  and  13. 
Two  days  of  continuous  discussion  re- 
sulted, there  being  the  following 
present : 

riiilip   Hr<-itnif.viT.    pri'siclcul,    Detmil. 

H.    (1.    Dilleiniitli,    vioe  pn'sidi'iit,    Toroiiln. 

Albert    I'ofhelon.    seoretury,    Detroit. 

Will.    F.    Glide,   director,    WasliiiiKtwn. 

Irwin    Hertcrmnnn,    director,    liidlaiiiipolis. 

A.    F.    lionien,    director,    I»s   Angeles. 

W.   .1.    Palmer,   director.    ItiifTulo. 

f.   11.   firakelow,   director,   I'liiliideliiliiii. 

W.  J.   Smyth,   director,   Chicago. 

Karl    1',    Uuum,    director,    Knoxvilie. 

W.    W,    GammuRe,    director,    I»iidon,    Out. 

H.    P.    Knoble,    director,    Cleveland. 

Kdward   Sceery,   direclor.    Paterson,    N.   .1. 

Max   SchliiiK.   director.    New    York. 

George  M.  Geraghty,  rc'i)reseMtiiig  tlie  Uetail- 
ers'  Association  of  tlie  next  convention  city, 
I'oronto.  "^~ 

The  only  absentee  was  Treasurer  W. 
L.  Rock,  of  Kansas  City,  who  had  busi- 
ness which  detained  him. 

Everybody  Optimistic. 

When  inenibers  of  tlie  Florists'  Tele- 
j^raph  Delivery  Association  get  to- 
gether the  discussion  which  ensues  is 
so  broad  in  diaracter  that  it  is  impos- 
sible to  distinguish  between  that  which 
i-on<'erns  the  welfare  of  the  flower  busi- 
ness in  general  and  that  which  pertains 
to  tlie  affairs  of  the  organization  in 
jiarticular — there  are  those  who  believe 
the  t,wo  are  so  closely  related  as  to 
make  it  unnecessary  to  consider  which 
is  which.  There  was  general  satisfac- 
tion with  the  way  the  retail  florists 
have  come  through  a  winter  of  wide- 
spread depression  in  general  business 
,'iiid  a  spirit  of  decided  optimism  pre- 
vailed. The  Kaster  l)usiness  exceeded 
the  expectations  of  most  retailers,  it 
was  rejiortecl,  although  it  was  a  com- 
mon experience  that  the  higher  priced 
stock  was  slowest  to  sell  and  consider- 
able of  it  was  left  on  liand. 

There  was  considerable  discussion 
of  the  relationsliip  of  the  various 
brandies  of  the  trade  and  at  one  time 
an  experience  meeting  was  in  progress, 
tending  to  show  tliat  growers  and 
wholesalers  are  not  the  only  ones  who 
have  troubles.  It  was  the  consensus 
that  efforts  should  be  niaile  to  relieve 
the  retailers  of  som(>  of  the  handicaps, 
said  now  to  be  imposed  on  them. 

Finance  and  Membership, 

Although  Treasurer  Rock  could  not 
be  present,  he  sent  one  of  liis  precise 
reports,  showing  the  association's  in- 
come from  dues  to  have  been  consider- 
ably more  than  was  needed  for  the 
routine  affairs  of  the  organization, 
leaving  a  handsome  balance  for  use  in 
development  work.  It  was  decided  that 
the  example  of  the  S.  A.  F.  should  be 
followed  in  the  matter  of  safeguarding 
expenditures  and  action  was  taken 
creating  a  permanent  committee  on 
tinance,  IT.  P.  Knoble,  W.  J.  Smyth  and 
Karl  P.  Baum  being  named  to  act 
until  next  year.  All  exjienditures  are 
to  lie  subject  to  their  scrutiny. 

The  report  of  Secretary  Pochelon 
showed   tlie  membership  to   be  at   higli- 


water  mark  and  rising  steadily.  It 
was  decided  to  reegage  Ij.  F.  Darnell 
to  travel  in  the  interest  of  the  organi- 
zation. 

The   October  Convention. 

Plans  were  laid  for  the  annual  con- 
vention, to  be  held  next  October  at 
Toronto.  Vice-president  Dillemuth  and 
(leorge  M.  Geraghty  showed  that  To- 
ronto florists  are  looking  forward  with 
much  pleasure  to  this  opportunity  to 
entertain  visitors  from  the  States  and 
it  was  decided  to  have  a  3-day  con- 
vention for  the  first  time  in  the  history 
of  the  association,  the  first  two  days 
to  be  devoted  to  uninterrupted  busi- 
ness and  the  third  day  to  rest,  recrea- 
tion and  sight-seeing. 

W.  W.  Gammage,  of  London,  re- 
ported that  many  of  the  members  are 
expected  to  drive  through  London  to 
Toronto  and  that  plans  for  entertain- 
ment at  London  are   being  made. 

After  two  days  had  been  spent  in 
practically  continuous  session,  the  eve- 
ning of  the  second  day  was  devoted  to  a 
dinner  given  the  visitors  by  the  Detroit 
florists.      The    affair    was   at   the   Hotel 


MILDEW  ON  MUSTABD. 

I  am  sending  you  some  mustard 
grown  in  our  greenhouses.  There  is  a 
white  substance  on  the  under  side  of 
the  leaves.  I  should  like  to  know  what 
it  is.  I  am  also  sending  some  soil  for 
examination.  I  have  grown  radishes, 
tomatoes,  cucumbers  and  lettuce  in  the 
greenhouses  for  the  last  two  years  and 
have  used  nothing  but  well  rotted  cow 
manure  for  fertilizer.  Is  this  soil  good 
for  those  crops?  M.  C.  M.— Okla. 

The  white  substance  on  the  leaves  is 
undoubtedly  mildew.  It  usually  comes 
when  plants  are  exposed  to  cold 
drafts.  To  avoid  it,  ventilate  carefully, 
opening  the  ventilators  just  a  little  at 
a  time.  The  soil  seems  heavy  and  prob- 
ably a  change  from  cow  manure  to  well 
decayed  horse  manure  would  gradually 
lighten  and  improve  it.  It  would  be 
still  further  improved  by  rotating  crops, 
digging  the  soil  in  the  beds  deeply  and 
giving  it,  if  necessary,  a  steam  steriliza- 
tion to  get  rid  of  the  pests,  weed  seeds 
and  fungoid  affections  before  planting 
the  fall  crops.  C.  W. 


Ashland,  Pa. — John  G.  Shoup  has  pur- 
chased the  business  of  August  Handler 
and  has  already  started  to  take  over  his 

new  store. 


Chelsea,  Okla.— W.  W.  Tranah,  of  the 
Tranah  Art  Studio,  operates  a  flower  de- 
partment in  connection  with  his  studio. 

Decatur,  111. — Mrs.  C.  H.  Laughlin 
has  j)urchascd  the  store  of  A.  C.  Brown, 
which  is  located  at  141  Merchant 
street. 

Pittsburgh,  Pa. — .Tacob  Gerwig,  one 
of  the  well  known  employees  of  the 
Pittsburgh  Cut  Flower  Co., 'has  left  the 
flower  business  to  venture  into  the 
newspaper  field. 

Beading,  Pa.— A  store  was  recently 
opened  here  by  Philip  A.  Weiler.  It  is 
located  at  941 A  Penn  street  and  will 
be  known  as  Weiler  \s  Flower  Shop.  Mr. 
Weiler  has  for  some  time  conducted 
greenhouses  at  Wyomissing,  'where  he 
grows  all  his  flowers. 

Columbus,  Miss. — H.  M.  Owen,  of 
T.  G.  Owen  &  Son,  reports  a  splendid 
demand  for  young  stock  of  chrysan- 
themums. Two  or  three  insertions  of 
a  Classified  ad  in  The  Review  brought 
so  many  orders  they  became  heavily 
oversold  on  some  varieties. 

Mexico,  Mo. — C.  C.  Wonneman  re- 
cently took  his  two  sons,  Loyal  C.  and 
Forrest  A.,  into  partnership  in  the  firm 
of  C.  C.  Wonneman  &  Sons.  The  father, 
while  not  actually  retiring  from  the  busi- 
ness, is  going  to  take  life  more  easily 
tlian  in  the  jiast,  Extensive  changes 
and  improvements  are  contemplated.  A 
new  delivery  truck  was  on  hand  in  time 
for  the  Easter  rush.  The  two  younger 
Wonnemans  were  recentlv  married. 


Augusta,  Qa. — The  rubber  plant  is 
coming  back.  Stulb's  Nursery,  which 
specialized  on  this  plant  before  the 
war,  is  working  up  stock  again. 

St.  Paul,  Minn.— D.  W.  C.  Euff,  who 
has  spent  the  winter  at  Stuart,  Fla.,  has 
returned  to  Buena  Vista  Gardens,  at 
Bald  Eagle  Lake,  and  is  daily  at  his 
office  in  the  Globe  building. 

Beresford,  Fla. — The  Ridgewood  Fern- 
eries are  enlarging  their  houses.  When 
the  addition  is  completed  they  will 
have  12,000  feet  of  half  shade.  C.  K. 
Rohde,  the  manager,  says  that  aspara- 
gus greens  will  be  grown   exclusively. 

Sedalia,  Mo.— The  Archias  Floral  Co. 
had  a  large  wedding  decoration  last 
week  in  which  were  used  800  Easter 
lilies,  together  with  roses  and  decora- 
tive plants.  L.  H.  Archias  states  that 
business  is  good,  both  in  cut  flower  and 
])lant  trade. 

Cincinnati,  O. — Herman  Schlachter,  of 
St.  Bernard,  is  carrying  a  cane  at  pres- 
ent. Sunday,  April  10,  he  and  his  wife 
were  attempting  to  cross  the  street, 
just  as  an  automobile  came  down  the 
street  at  a  fast  pace.  As  the  machine 
neared  the  corner  it  swerved  to  go 
around  another  machine.  It  turned  to- 
ward Mr.  Schlachter  and  struck  him, 
hurling  him  against  his  wife  and  knock- 
ing her  down.  Mrs.  Schlachter  was 
slightly  hurt  and  Mr.  Schlachter  was 
taken  to  a  hospital,  where  it  was  found 
he  had  sustained  severe  cuts  and  bruises 
about  the  head  and  bodv. 


April  21,  1921 


The  Fkrists*  Review 


25 


THE   RETAIL   STORE 

A  PAGE  OF  HINTS  AND  HELPS 
FOR    THE    RETAIL    FLORIST 


CHANGINO  STYLES. 

Times  were,  years  ago,  when  "Sun- 
day, go-to-meetin'  "  clothes  consisted 
of  black  silk  for  the  lady  of  the  house 
and  a  stiff  white  "biled"  shirt  for  the 
man.  No  one  thought  of  wearing  colors 
' '  for  best. ' '  Black  and  white  remain 
the  color  scheme,  or  lack  of  it,  for  the 
male  when  he  is  all  dressed  up,  for  in 
clothes  man  is  less  adventurous  than 
woman.  But  black  is  a  rare  note  in 
woman's  dress  today.  Why?  The  only 
answer  is,  the  styles  have  changed. 

Times  were,  years  ago,  when  the  re- 
tailer clamored  for  all  the  white  carna- 
tions, all  the  w^hite  roses  the  grower 
could  produce.  Recent  weeks  have  seen 
the  white  carnation  the  greatest  glut 
on  several  markets.  White  roses  are  a 
slight  fraction  of  the  vast  number  of 
pink  blooms  sold.  Red  is  a  color  more 
requested  than  furnished.  Not  only  in 
roses  and  carnations,  but  in  other  flow- 
ers as  well,  the  demand  is  for  colors, 
not  for  white.  The  ladies  must  have 
bright  tints  in  their  flowers  as  well  as 
in  the  wearing  apparel  and  millinery. 
Styles,  for  our  line,  too,  have  changed. 

Today  the  milliners  and  dressmakers 
point  the  way  to  the  public,  not  the 
public  to  the  milliners  and  dress- 
makers. And  business  is  built  by 
changing  styles.  Slower  mutation 
takes  place  in  our  line,  because  the  pub- 
lic demand  leads  us,  instead  of  our 
leading  the  public.  We  should  be  alert 
to  keep  abreast  of  the  styles,  at  least, 
and  some  day  we  may  be  the  creators  of 
them  in  flowers,  too. 


KEEPING  THE  CUSTOMERS. 

In  the  retail  flower  store,  above  all 
others,  service  is  the  most  important 
factor  in  securing  and,  conspJicuously, 
in  holding  customers.  The  flower  buyer 
d.oc?  not  "shop"  to  find  where  are  the 
best  blooms  for  the  least  money.  The 
stock  does  not  vary  so  that  one  shop 
may  become  noted  for  one  specialty 
above  another,  as  in  millinery,  books  or 
rugs.  The  buyer  does  not  ask,  ' '  Are 
these  the  fresliest  you  have?"  as  in  the 
butcher 's  or  grocer 's  shop.  No,  the 
buyer  returns  to  a  certain  florist  be- 
cause he  or  she  finds  there  service  of  a 
high  standard.  The  buyer  takes  it  for 
granted,  as  a  rule,  that  the  same  sort  of 
flowers  at  the  same  general  prices  are 
to  be  had  at  another  store.  For  that 
reason  it  is  essential  that  the  florist 
maintain  the  most  painstaking  watch 
on  the  quality  of  service  in  his  store. 

It  has  been  demonstrated  many  times 
ill  retail  storekeeping  that  quality  and 
price  are  not  the  most  important  fac- 
tors in  keeping  trade.  High  prices  and 
even  a  lapse  in  standard  of  quality  will 
not  drive  away  customers  so  rapidly  as 
will  the  indifference  of  salespeople  in  a 
store.  Discourtesy,  carelessness,  need- 
less and  senseless  errors,  indifference 
and  insolence  on  the  part  of  salespeople 
are  responsible  for  more  lost  customers 
in   retail   stores   than   all   other   reasons 


j)ut  together.  This  is  a  hnuentable  and 
avoidable  matter.  It  costs  no  more  to 
be  courteous,  considerate,  careful  and 
accurate  than  it  does  to  be  otherwise. 
And  even  if  it  did,  the  difference  would 
be  many  times  made  up  by  the  cus- 
tomers kept. 

Big  business  liouses  realize  that  an 
account  on  their  books  is  worth  much 
more  than  many  ' '  prospects, ' '  simply 
because  the  initial  cost  of  getting  the 
account  there  is  so  large.  For  that  rea- 
son they  take  particular  care  to  see 
that  an  account  is  kept  on  the  books. 
If  customers  drop  off,  letters  of  inquiry 
are  sent  to  ascertain  the  reason  for  dis- 
continuance and  every  effort  is  made 
to  repair  any  error  or  slight  that  pro- 
duced dissatisfaction.  Experience  and 
cold  figures  have  shown  that  the  cost  of 
keeping  an  old  customer  in  this  way  was 
far  less  than  the  cost  of  getting  a  new 
one.  Usually  the  grievance  is  trifling 
and  reparation  is  a  simple  matter. 

While  the  retail  florist  plugs  away  in 
the  effort  to  get  new  customers  through 
advertising,  he  should  constantly  main- 
tain the  standard  of  service  that  will 
keep  the  patrons  he  already  has. 


art  of  making  the  most  in  ap))earance 
of  flowers  in  the  home.  As  may  be  seen 
in  tlie  accompanying  illustration,  the 
eft'ects  produced  were  exceedingly  ar- 
tistic. The  exhibit  was  much  com- 
mented upon  and  elicited  much  praise 
for  the  firm  which  made  it.  It  was  con- 
sidered so  meritorious  by  the  show 
management  that  Penn  the  Florist  re- 
ceived a  silver  medial  for  it. 


SHOWING  THE  PUBLIC  HOW. 

One  of  the  most  interesting  displays 
at  the  Boston  show,  reported  at  length 
in  last  week  's  issue  of  The  Review,  was 
that  composed  of  vases  and  dishes  fille<l 
with  flowers  as  they  might  be  in  the 
home.  This  was  staged  by  Penn  the 
Florist,  of  Boston,  for  the  better  in- 
struction of  visitors  to  the  show  in  the 


PITTSBURGH  WEDDING. 

The  firm  of  Mrs.  E.  A.  Williams,  Inc., 
Pittsburgh,  had  one  of  the  largest  and 
most  beautiful  church  weddings  of  the 
season  last  week  at  the  First  Presby- 
terian church.  The  entire  pulpit  was 
banked  with  graceful  cibotium  ferns 
and  massed  clusters  of  pink  hydran- 
geas, lilac,  orchids  and  tinted  bougain- 
villeas.  On  each  side  of  the  pulpit 
there  were  two  large  urns  of  lavender 
lilac  and  pink  roses.  The  decorations 
extended  across  the  entire  front  in 
wave  lines  under  the  balcony.  The 
liigh  (iothic  columns  of  the  arch  were 
draped  with  southern  smilax  and 
branches  of  bougainvillea.  Masses  of 
cibotiuni  ferns  banked  the  walls  of 
each  end  of  the  balconies,  with  large 
groups  of  cibotium  ferns  overhanging 
the  corners  of  the  organ  loft.  Stately 
groups  of  ])alms  and  bamt)oos  were  sta- 
tioned in  the  corners  at  the  re.ir  of  the 
rhurch  an<l  light  ])ink  ribbon  marked 
reserved  j)ews  and  closed  the  aisles. 
The  bride  carried  a  bouquet  of  white 
lilac  centered  with  pale  ]iink  roses, 
showered      with      lilies      of      tln^     \;illev 


Silvet  Medal  Exhibit  of  Vase  Arrangements  for  Home  at  Boston  Show. 


24 


The  Florists'  Review 


AiMUi.   ::l,    V,f2\ 


w^mm^M!iiM\M\>iui\M\\mim^^^ 


LIVE  WIRES 


=ir7^1lfrr^T^T^^M^it?^^W^Iff^t^ 


St;itliT  and  constituted  a  tinalo  of  more 
than   avcraj,'*'   ciijoynionf , 


THE   MEETING    AT  DETROIT. 


F.    T.    D.    Directors    Are    Enthusiastic. 

I'lic    .■niiiual    mill  year    iricctin;^    iil'    tlif 
dirci  t  in>  111    tlir    I'ldri^l^'  'I'l'IcM  i:i]i|,    |),. 
livciv    .\>~(Mi;it  i(in   \\;i^  ln'ld  ;it    tlic  St.at 
In     Ik. til     in     llrtidil      A|>ril     1 L'    .ind     I:'.. 
'I'wii    d:iv^    lit     iiiiit  iniiiiu^    ili'^i-nNsiiiii    )r 

--nit  I'll.  I  lull  liri  l\l^         I  lie  Id!  luw  ill;; 

|i|-csrnt  : 

I'hilih    l;iiii  iii'-.v  I  T,    iiii--)cl.iii      li.ti'oli 

II      I..     Kiili-iriiii  h.     \  i.r  pi.'vicl.ni .     'l..r..Hi" 

AlhiTl     l'o.|i.-l,.ii      s,-,  r,.|:nv,     D.lioii 

Will.     I-'.    Illllli-.    .llTr.|..r.     W.ishiiiul.ui 

Iiwiii     Ht'i'ti'i'inii  nil,    'iiii'.li'i ,     In<il;i  riM  |i"li^ 

\      I'      r.ui-.lcii,    clii-,..  i..r,     1,,,^    .\iii;ii.~ 

W      .1      I'iiliiiiT,    iliii-i  i..r      r.iiir;il,, 

I  II     i.MikvJMXN.    .liririor.    riiil:i.l..||i|iiM 
W,    .1      Sill..  III.    illriiior,    riiii  M);.i. 

l\:irl     r      r.Miiiii.    iliri'iliif.     Kiiiiwillf 

\\       W  .    (iiiiiiiiiMi;!'.    ilii.-.l.ir      l,iiii|..ii     Uiii 

II  I'      Kimlili'.    itiii'i'ii.r      I  Ii'M'ImiiiI 
IMuiiril    SiiiT.v  .    .Iin-.  Inr.     raliT-nii.     .\      .1 
Mii\    Si-liliin;.    liii-.'iiiii.     \ru     "inrk. 

i,,:,v^i-    M.    i;irii-lii>,     ii|ii-.-i-iiiiii;;    till'    Kiiiiil 

I  l>'       .\<>i.'  Ill  t  ii'h       III       llii-       I|i-\1       riiin  i-lll  lull      >\\\ 

I  iirmilM 

'I'ln-   only  aliM'ii'ri-    \v,-in    'I'n-a  ^iiri'i     W. 

I..    luM  k.  Ill  K.inva^  ' 'ity.   wlm   li.ni    Iiiini 

lir-^    \\  liirli  di't  a  i  lii'ij     ii  i  111. 

Everybody  Optimistic. 

W  III  II    111!  iiilii'i  V    111'    1  In      I'ldii^t  -  ■    'I'lli 
L;ra|ill        l>rli\i-iy        .\ --soc-i.-ll  ion        ;;rt        tn 

;;i'tliir    till-    i|i>i-u~^ion     uliirli    niMH'^    i^ 
-11   lirii.iil    in    rli.'i  I  .III  IT   tli.it    it    i-^    iiii|iii~ 

-ilili-  111  ili-t  in;;ni-ll  lii'tWrrll  tll.lt  wllirll 
rolUITll-^  till'  \\  ill  .'Ml'  111  till'  liiiWiT  lill^i 
III'--,  ill  u;i'lii'l'al  ,ii:il  tli.il  wllirll  |iirt:iin- 
Iii  till'  al'l'.'iir-  111  till'  iir^;;iii  i/:il  ion  in 
|i.'ii't  iciilar  tliii'i'  .'ii'i'  1  lio-i'  who  liilii'Vi 
till'  two  .'III  -o  i-lo-i'ly  ii'L'itiil  .'1-  to 
jii.'iki'    it    iiniii'ii'--ai'\     to   i-on-idi'i-    whii-li 

1-     wlliill.        ■rilrli'     Wa-     l^i'lH'I'.'ll     vilt  i-.t'.'lr 
1  ion      wit  h     t  hi'     w  a  \       I  lir     li't  .i  il     lloi'i-t  - 
li,'i\r    I'oiiii'    tlnoiiuh     .'1     wintii     ol'    wiilr 
^|i|'i'.'iil     <li'|ii'i'-vioii     ill     ;;i'nrial     liiL-.ini'>- 
.ind    .'1    -iiiiit     lit'   ili'iiilril    opt  iniisiii    pi'i' 

V.'lili'il.         'rill-       I'l.'l-tiT      lill-illi'---      I'M'i'i'dl'il 

till'    i'\  prct  .'it  ion-    ol      niii-t     lit  .'I  ill'!'-,     il 
w.'i<    ii']ioi't  III.    .ill  lioii;;li    it     wa-    .'I     I'oiii 
iiion    i'.\  pi'iii'ihi     th.'it     tin     hiuhi'i    |irii'iil 
-tiii'k    w.'i-    -low.'-t    to    -ill    .iiiii    inn-idii' 
.-liili-    ot    it    wa>    Irit    on    li.iiiil. 

'I'lli'I'i'        W.'IS        lOll-iill'l-.l  lilr        i|  i-rll--lon 

111  t  111  I'l'l.'it  iiiii-lii|i  111'  t  hi'  \  ,'iriiiii- 
lii'.'iiu-lic-  ol  till'  tr.'nli'  :inil  .-it  oiii-  tiiio' 
ail  cxpi'lii'iii'i'  iiii'i't  ini;  \\:i-  in  pioo  ii'--. 
frlldillL;  to  -how  th:it  i^i'oWii'-  ami 
« holi'salir-  all'  not  tlir  iiiil\  mir-  who 
have  troiilili'-.  It  W.'I-  till-  i'1111-i'n-.ii- 
ttiat  fft'ort^  -hoiilil  111-  iii.iili'  to  I'i'lii'vr 
till  rot  .'lili'i'-^  ol'  -imii'  lit'  till'  li.'imiii'iip-. 
-:iii|    niiw   to    111'   iiiipii-i'il   on    tln'in. 

Finance   and    Membership. 

.\llhoni:h  'ri'i'ii-iii'i  T  Kork  I'lniM  imt 
111'  pi'i-i'iit.  Ill'  -ill'  oiir  III  hi-  pi'i'i'i-i' 
irpoi't>.  -how  in;:  'Ih'  .'1--111' i:it  ion '-  in 
I'diiif  troin  diii'S  to  !ia\i'  In'oii  i-oli-iili'i' 
.ilil\-  inoii'  than  \\a-^  ni'idi'il  I'or  tlio 
I'dUtiiic  aff.air^  of  Hh'  iiru;ini/;it  nm. 
lca\iiio  a  li.'iiiiNoiiii'  li.'il.'iiiri'  for  ii'-i'  in 
.|c\'olopinciit  work.  It  wa-  di  riili'd  th.it 
till'  .■x.'iinplo  ol  iho  S.  .\.  I',  -hoiilil  111' 
tolloui'd  in  thi'  inattiT  ol'  ,-;( fi';;ii.'iril  iiiLl 
I'Npi'inlitin'i'-  and  .'ii'tioii  w.i-  t.'ikon 
•  rr.'it  in;;  .'i  ]ii'rniaiii'iil  i-oiimiit  I  I'o  on 
lin.'inci'.  II.  I'.  Kniildi'.  W.  .1.  Smyth  .ind 
K.'ivl  I'.  r..'iiim  liiiii;^  n.'imi'd  to  ,'ii't 
iiiilil  iii'.\t  yoar.  .\II  i'\  poiidit  iiro^  .-ivi' 
to  In-  siihic-t  to  thi'ir  siTiitiiiy. 

Thi'     I'l'iMirt      of     Si'i-rctavN-      rocliidoii 
-IkiW.'iI    till'    itiilnlMT-^liip    to    111'    at    liiuh 


w.'itor     mark     .'ind     risiiij;     steadily.       It 
w.'is    di'iidi'd    to    i'ri';,rai;i'    L.    I'\    I>ai'nidl 
to   tra\i'l    in    tin-   intiTost    of   tlir  oro.ani 
/,'it  ion. 

The    October   Convention. 

riaiis    wiTi'    l.'iid    tor    the   .annual    ion 
\i'ntion,     to     111'     hi'ld     lU'Xt     Oi-tohrr     .'il 
'roi'oiito.      \ii'i'  pri'sidi'iit    |)illi'iniith   .'ind 
tiror;;r     M.    ( i  i'i'a;;li  t  y    showi'd     that     To 
loiito    tlorist  s_  ,'iri'   lookin;;   torw.'ird    with 
miirh     plf.'ism'c'    t'o    this    i)|ipoi'1  nnil y     to 
I'lili'i't  .'lin    \isitoi'--    from    tlir    Slatrs    .'iiid 
it      w.'i-     ili'i-idi'd     to     Ii;i\  I'     ,1     ^1  d.'iy     I'oll 
Ni'iition    lor  till'  lir^t    tiinr  in   tho   history 
111     till'    .i-soi'i.'it  ion,    till'    tirst     two    d.'iy- 
tii    111'    i|i'\oti'il     to    iiniiiti'iru|iti'd     luisi 
111'--    and    tho    third    d:iy    lo    I'l'^^t.   ri'rri'a 
t  ion    .'iiiil   •-iylit  si'i'inj^, 

W.      W.     (l.'inima^r.     of      l.oiidoii.     vo 
piiiti'd    tli.it     in.'iny    of    thr    niriiihi'rs    avi' 
I'Xpci-tid     to    ili'i\i'    throii;:h     London    In 
'roi'onto    .'ind    th.'it     pl.'iii-    lor    oiitiTtain 
iMi'iit    .'it     London    .'iri'    lioiii;;    in.'idr. 

.Nfti'i'  two  d.'iy-  had  lii'i'ii  spnit  in 
pi'.'M't  irally  I'ont  iliuoii-  sossion,  the  i'\i' 
nino  ol'  till'  SI  roiid  d.'ix'  w:is  di'votrd  to  a 
dinnrr  ^i\i'ii  tho  \isitor>  liv  tho  l>i'troit 
llori^K.       Till'    air.'iir     w:i-    .'it     thr    llotil 


MILDEW  ON  MUSTARD. 

I  ;im  sending  you  some  mustard 
oiiiwii  in  our  f^reeiiliouses.  There  is  a 
white  siilistance  on  the  under  side  of 
the  leaves.  ]  should  like  to  know  what 
it  is.  I  am  .also  sending  some  soil  for 
examination.  1  have  grown  radishes, 
tomatoes,  cucumbers  and  lettuce  in  the 
greenhouses  for  the  liist  two  years  and 
h;ive  used  nothing  but  well  rotted  cow 
iiiaiiure  for  fertilizer.  Ts  this  soil  good 
fur  those  crops.'  M.  (,'.   M.      Okla. 

The  \vliit(>  substance  on  the  lea\es  is 
undoulitedly  mildew.  It  usually  comes 
when  jilants  are  <'xposed  to  cold 
drafts.  To  ;iv(dd  it,  ventilate  carefully, 
opening  the  \ ciitilators  Just  a  little  at 
a  time.  The  soil  seems  heavy  and  prob 
nlilv  a  change  from  cow  manure  to  well 
decaved  horse  nianiiie  would  gradually 
lighten  and  improve  it.  It  would  be 
^till  further  iiii|iroved  by  rotating  cro])s. 
digging  the  soil  in  the  beds  deejily  and 
uiviiig  it,  if  necessary,  a  steam  stt-rili/.a 
tion  to  get  rid  of  the  pests,  weed  seeds 
and  fungoid  afl'oclions  before  ])laiiting 
the  fall  crops.  <^  W. 


Ashland,  Pa.  -John  (!.  Shoup  lias  pur- 
rhased  the  business  of  .\ugust  Mandler 
and  Iins  alieadx  started  to  t.ake  o\er  his 
new  store. 


Chelsea,  Okla.  "W.  W,  Tranah.  of  the 
Triiiiali  .\rt  Studio.  oper;ites  a  llower  de- 
partment   in   connection   with   his  studio. 

Decatur,  111. —  .Mr-.  •'.  II.  Lauohlin 
h.'i-  piii'i'h.i-i'd  the  -tore  ol  .\.  ( '.  Ib'own. 
whiih      i-      lorati'il      ,it       111       Mereh.'in! 

-Ireel. 

Pittsburgh,  Pa. — .l.u-oli  (urwie,  one 
ol  the  well  known  employee-,  of  tin- 
Lit  t -l.ii  ruh  Cut  Flower  Co..  h.'l-  left  the 
llower  liu-iiii'--  to  N'l-nture  into  thi- 
iii-w  -p.i  |ii-r   lii'ld. 

Reading,   Pa.      A    -tore    w.a-    recently 

opi  lied  111  I'e  l.\  I'hiiip  .\,  Wi'iler.  Il  i- 
liic.'lti'd  .It  it|I.\  I'ellll  street  and  will 
lie  k  now  n  .1-  Weiler"-  Llower  Shop.  Mi. 
Weili-r  lia-  for  some  time  Cdiiducted 
;:l'eelilioii-e-  at  W'y  oin  i^'^i  11;,',  where  he 
erov\>   all    hi-   tlower-. 

Columbus.  Miss.  II.  M  Owen,  of 
T.  <i.  ()\vi-ii  \  Son,  riporl-  ;i  -plendiii 
ilein.'ind  for  \diiii;;  -lock  ol'  chrys.an 
theiiiiim-.  Two  or  three  insert  imis  ot' 
.1  C|.-|.--ilicil  :iil  ill  The  h'e\  iew'  Iiroiiglil 
-11  iii.-in\  oiili-r-  tlie\  Ill-came  he.-ivily 
ii\  i-r-old    on    -onie    \  .iriet  le-. 

Mexico,    Mo.     '  .     <'.    Woimeman    re 

.-I'lilh  iimk  hi-  two  >oii-.  Loyal  (',.  and 
l''iiii'e-t  .\.,  into  partnership  in  the  firm 
lit'  <  ■.  ' '.  Wonneman  A;  Smis.  The  father, 
while  not  aituallv  letiriii;:  t'rom  the  biisi 
111'--,  i-  ;;oin;;  to  t.'ike  life  more  easil\' 
th.'ili  in  the  p.'ist.  l'!\tell-i\e  changes 
.'Hid  impi'oN  eiiieiits  are  contemplated.  \ 
new  i|eli\eiy  triick  w;is  on  hand  in  time 
tor  the  K;istei'  i'ii-i|i.  The  two  younger 
Woiiiieniaiis  Well'  lereiith    tn.'irried. 


Augiista,  Ga.  The  rubber  plant  is 
(•(miiiig  back.  Stulb's  N'ursery,  which 
specialized     on     this     plant     b(^fore    the 

war,  is  working  u|i  stock  again. 

St.  Paul,  Minn.  D.  W.  ('.  Kuft',  who 
h.is  ^jieiit  the  winter  at  Stn.'irt.  Fla.,  has 
retiirned  to  Hueiia  \'ist!i  fiardens,  at 
Maid  I'^.'igle  Lake,  and  is  daily  at  his 
ollice  in  the  Globe  building. 

Beresford,  Fla.  The  Ridgewood  Fern- 
eries .'ire  eiil.'irging  their  houses.  When 
the  .-oldition  is  com|ileted  they  will 
h.ave  IL'.ODU  feet  of  h.alf  shade.  '  C.  K. 
Kolido,  the  manager,  says  that  .'is]iara- 
'^nis    yreen-;    will    bi>    grown    exclusively. 

Sedalia,  Mo.  The  An  hias  Floral  Co. 
h.id  .'I  large  wedding  decoration  last 
week  in  which  were  used  800  KasttT 
lilies,  together  with  roses  .and  decora 
ti\e  pl;int-  L.  11.  .\rcliias  states  that 
liiisim-ss  i-;  good,  lioth  in  iiif  flower  .and 
plant    tr.'ide. 

Cincinnati,  O.  Tlerman  Schhichter.  of 
St.  Li-rnnrd.  is  carrying  a  cane  at  pres- 
•  nt.  Sunday,  .\pril  1(1,  he  and  his  wife 
were  attempting  to  cross  the  street, 
lust  a<  .111  automobile  rniiie  down  the 
-ifieet  at  .1  fast  jiace.  .-Vs  the  machine 
neari'd  the  eorner  it  -werved  to  go 
.■iroiiiid  .inother  maidiiiie.  Tt  turned  to- 
w.ird  .Mr.  iSchlachter  and  struck  him. 
hurling  him  against  his  wife  and  kiioek- 
ing  her  down.  .Mrs.  Sihl.acliter  w.is 
sliehfly  hurt  and  Mr.  Schl.achter  w.as 
taken  to  a  hospital,  where  it  was  found 
he  had  sustained  severe  cuts  :ini|  lnuises 
about    the   head   and    bodv. 


Ai'itu.  21,   1921 


The  Florists*  Revie\v 


25 


THE   RETAIL    STORE 


A  PAGE  OF  HINTS  AND  HELPS 
FOR    THE    RETAIL    FLORIST 


CHANGING   STYLES. 

'l'ilU(•,^  wcri',  yen-,  ayo,  when  •'Sun 
chiy,  140  to  iiit'i't  ill  '  '  ilotlics  coiisistiil 
of  Idack  silk  for  tlic  ladv  of  1lic  lioiisr 
.111(1  a  stiff  wliit.'  •■liilcil''  sliirl  for  llir 
man.  .No  our  llioiij^iit  of  u  caring' ('"iliil- 
'"for  lif.st."'  Hl.iik  ami  wliite  ri'iiiaiii 
the  color  M'lii'mi',  or  l;ic-k  <if  it,  for  lln 
m.-ili'  vvhfii  he  i-  all  lircsscil  11)1,  for  in 
clothes  iii.'iii  is  lcs>  .((iventurous  liian 
woman.  Hut  black  is  a  rare  note  m 
woman  ">  iirc>>>  Ioila\.  \\'li\'  The  onis 
answer   is,   the  ^tyle^    li.i\e  cliaML;e,|. 

'Times    were,    \ear-    .lj;<).    wliell    the    le 
t.iiler  chamori'il    lor  all  the    wiiite  c.irn.i 
rions,    all     the    white     rose-     the    ni'ower 
i-oiiici  )>roilnie.     l{ecent    w<'ek>   ha\c  seen 
tiie    wliiti'    c-ai'ii.ation     the    '4reate>t     ^liit 
on   sevi'r.al    in.arkels.      Wliite   rose>    aie   .1 
sli^^lit    fr.action    ot     the    \  ast    number    oi 
|pink    blooms   >oM.      I{eil    is   a    color   mori 
re()U('stei|    th.in    turiiishcii.      Xot    only    in 
roses  ami  carnations,  Imt    in   other  t1o\\ 
ITS    .'IS    well,    the    ilem.ind    is    for    coloi'-. 
not    for    white.      The    l.nlies    must    li.ave 
brijjlit    tints    in    their    tlow<'r-   as   well    a- 
in    the    we.iiinji    ;l])i)arel    and    millinerw 
Styles,   for   our  line,   too.   have  ch:in<j;oil. 

Today  the  milliners  and  ilressmaker> 
jioint  the  w.ay  to  th<'  jiublic,  not  tip- 
public  to  the  milliners  .and  dre<v 
m.'ikers.  .Vnd  business  is  built  b\ 
chanj^in^  sfy|e>.  Slower  nuit.ation 
takes  place  in  our  line,  because  the  ]nib 
lie  demand  leads  us,  instead  of  our 
le.adin^  the  public.  We  should  be  abil 
to  keep  .aVireast  of  the  styles,  ;it  le.ist, 
;ind  some  cl.iy  we  mav  be  the  crcitov-;  of 
them   in   tlowers,   too 


KEEPING  THE  CUSTOMERS. 

In  the  ret.iil  tlowfr  >toi'<\  above  a  I , 
others,  -iMxice  i>  the  most  iinportiint 
t'actor  in  securing  and,  considcnoiisly . 
In  holdine  customers.  The  llower  bnvei 
iloes  not  •■sh()|)''  111  find  where  ale  the 
l)est  blooms  for  the  least  money.  The 
stock  does  not  \:iV\  so  that  one  -ho|. 
ni;iy  become  noted  for  om^  s|ieci.ili\ 
above  anotliei,  as  in  millinei\,  biMd\'-  01 
ruf^s.  The  buviT  .Iocs  not  ask.  "'Ar.- 
these  the  t'lc-hest  you  h.ave?"'  as  in  tin 
biit(dier's  or  i^iocei's  shop.  No.  the 
buver  returns  'o  ;i  I'crtain  llorist  lie 
cause  he  or  she  timis  there  service  ot'  a 
hi^li  standard.  The  buyei  takes  it  I'oi 
tir.anted,  .as  a  luh',  that  the  same  sort  ot 
tlowers  at  the  same  ;jeneral  [iri<-i's  ate 
to  be  had  .It  anothei  store.  l''or  tli.il 
leascin  it  i-  esseiiti.al  that  the  florist 
maintain  the  most  |i.ains1akin^  \\atcli 
on   the  (|iiality  of  siMvice   in   his   store. 

It  has  been  deuionst  r.ated  many  time- 
in  retail  storekee|iiniT  th.at  i]ualit\-  .and 
price  .are  not  the  most  iiu]iortaiit  fae 
tills  in  kee]iiii<^  tr.ade.  Ilii^h  prices  :ni,| 
e\.Mi  ;i  l;i|ise  ill  -t.and.aid  ot'  (|ualit\"  will 
not  drive  a\\a\  customers  -o  ia|iidly  .1- 
will  the  indifference  of  sales]H'o|de  in  a 
store.  I  )iscourtesy,  eandessness.  need 
less  and  senscdess  errors,  indifTereiice 
and  insfdence  on  the  |iart  ot'  salespeojile 
are  responsible  for  iiioie  lost  customers 
in    retail    stores    th.an    ;ill    other    reasons 


put  tiieet  her.  Till-  i-  a  la  iin'iil  a  Me  a  lid 
;i\  oidable  iri.at  tei .  1 1  cn-ts  no  mui  e  to 
lie  courteous,  con -idei  ;i  I  e,  r.aret'iil  .and 
.aitcurate  th.an  it  does  to  be  nt  llerw  ise. 
.\lld  even  if  it  did,  the  difference  would 
lie  many  lime-  inaile  up  li\  the  cii- 
tiimers  kept. 

l-iiy    business     liiMi-e-     reali/e     that     .an 
.iccouiit    on    their    bonks    is    worth    nimli 
more    th.an     many     ■  ■  pni-peci  s, '  '     simply 
liecaii-e    the     initi.al     co-t    of    eettiiie    the 
.account    there   is   -n   iaij^e.      l-'or   that    tea 
son     they     take     p.a  it  icul.a  r     care     In     se,- 
lliat    an    .ici-nunt     is    kept    011    the    book-. 
It'    customer-    dlM|i   off,    letters    ot'    iiii|uirv 
.are   sent    to   ,a-certain    the   leasoii    for   dis 
cniitinuanre     and     e\  eiy     effort      is     made 
III    repair    any    erioi    ni    sliL;lit    th.at    |irii 
diiceil    diss.atisf.actioii.       Ilxperience    .and 

rilid     liellle-    h .  I  \  C    S  ll  O  W  11     that     the    cost     nt' 

keepine  ;ii]  III, I  ciistoiiier  in  this  w,ay  w,-i- 
t'.ar  les-  tli.an  the  co-t  nt  ;^ettine  .a  new 
one.  I'siiallx'  the  eiie\,ance  is  Irillinu 
,iiid    rep.arat  ii'ii    i-   .a    simple    matter. 

While  the    ret.ail    lloiist    pliies   a  w  .a  y    in 
the  effort   to  eet    new    customers  tliinuiili 
advertisini>-,   he   should   constantly   main 
lain    the    st.andard    of    seiwice    that     will 
keeii    the    p.atrons    he    alreadx'    has. 


:i  It     ol'     iii.'i  \<  in;;     I  lie    Inn-!      i  ll     a  |'|iea  I'.a  lice 
111     llowil-    ill    the    linllii  A-    ni;i\      be    -cell 

ill     the     .arriiin  p.i  11  \  in  ;^      i  M  ii-t  r.i  t  ion  ,     tin 

effert-       ploilllreil        Were      e  .\  c  i  ■. '.  I  i  11  e  |  \        :i| 

tistic.  The  exhibit  w,a-  niiich  rnin 
iiieiited  ijpnn  ,and  eliiiteil  niiicli  pr.ai-e 
Inr  the  tiriii  which  in.ade  it.  it  wa-  cnn 
-idered  sn  merit  nlinll-  li\  tin  -linw 
in:i  ii.aeiiiirn  t  th.at  I'eiin  the  I'loii-t  le 
rei\ed   a    -il\cr   I lai    tor    it. 


SHOWING  THE  PUBLIC  HOW. 

<  )ne  ot'  the  ino-t  ill  t  ere-t  ine  displ,i\- 
.at  the  Hostoli  show,  reported  at  length 
in  bast  we(d\  "s  issue  ot'  The  Riwiew,  w.a- 
Ih.at  composed  ot'  \.i-es  .and  dishes  tilled 
with  tlower-  a-  the\  iiiieht  lie  in  the 
home.  Till-  u.a-  sta^^ed  by  I'enn  the 
I'liirisl.  Ill  r.ii-ton.  tor  the  ln-tter  in 
-tiaiction    ol'    \i-itoi-   to   tin-   -how    in    tin 


PITTSBURGH  WEDDING. 

Tin-  linn  of  .\l  r-,  i;.  .\.  William-.  Iin  .. 
rillsbureh,  h.ad  one  ot  tin-  l.ii'eest  and 
iiio-t  beautiful  church  Weddings  ol'  the 
-e.ason  Last  week  ,a I  the  I'ir-t  I'resby 
leri.an  rliiirch.  The  entire  pulpit  wa- 
li.ankeil  with  ^r;netiil  ciliotiiiin  lerii- 
.iiid  m.assed  ciustei-  ot  pink  h\dran 
ee.is,    lil.ac,   nirhids    ;ind    tinted    lHiii;;aiii 

\   illea-.  I  III       e,-|r||        -ill,.       Ill        t  he        puljlit 

there      Well       |wn     1,11  i;.-     Iiril-     111      iaXi'lldef 

lil.ac  and  pink  lo-e-.  'I'le-  'lemr.at  ioli- 
extended  .icro--  ihe  entire  iiont  in 
w  a  \  e      line-      iiinlei      the      li.ilcnn\.        Tin- 

hieh     <iothic     cnlnillll-     nt      the     .Ifcll      Were 

■  Ir.aped        with       -niitheiii        -iiiiliiv        and 

brallche-     nf      linlie.-i  i  n  \   i  lle.i  .  .Masse-      of 

cibotiuin  teiiis  banked  the  walls  of 
e.acli  end  lit  the  I  i.a  Iron  ie-.  with  large 
liroiips  lit'  eibotiiiih  fern-  o\  erhaneine 
ilie  coiner-  nt'  the  iir:;,an  lot!  St.atclv 
^linip-   111'    p.alm-    and    li.iiiibnn-    were    sta- 

tinlled      ill     the    rnrilel-     ;it      {hr    liMr     n  t'    tllC 

1  liiiieh     :iiid     lielit     pink     liblinn     marked 

re-er\  eij       pew-       .Mid       iln-ed       the  ai-le-. 

The      brid,       i-.irried      .1      ImUiplel      nt'  white 

lil.ac        rellteled       willi       p.lle       pink  Vlis,>. 

-IniWer,..!         \\illi         lilie-        nl'        th,'  \-,alle\- 


Silvet   Medal  Exhibit  of  Vase  Arrangements  for  Home  at  Boston  Show. 


26 


The  Florists'  Review 


APBIL  21,   1921 


and  tied  with  white  lace  and  ribbon. 
The  bridesmaids  carried  bouquets  of 
French  blue  hydrangeas  and  white 
lilac,  tied  with  blue  and  orchid-tinted 
chiffon.  The  matron  of  honor  carried 
peachblow  sweet  peas  and  Ophelia  roses 
tied  with  chiffon  and  blue  ribbon  and 
the  maid  of  honor  carried  a  bouquet 
of  pink   and  lavcnder-bluc   sweet   peas 


tied  with  blue  and  pink  chiffon.  A  re- 
ception in  the  home  followed  the  cere- 
mony. The  window  boxes  were  filled 
with  pink  and  blue  hydrangeas,  with 
side  groups  of  bamboos,  and  the  boxes 
in  the  side  windows  were  filled  with 
pink  hydrangeas.  On  each  side  of  the 
fireplace  were  stationed  two  tall,  slender 
silver  vases  filled  with  pink  roses. 

H.  J.  H. 


COMMERCIAL  BOSES. 


As  the  Wliolesaler  Sees  Them. 

As  a  commercial  flower,  the  rose 
stands  head  and  shoulders  above  every 
other  flower  grown  today  and,  so  far  as 
one  can  sec  now,  there  is  nothing  in 
sight  to  supplant  it.  In  the  commercial 
roses  we  can  go  back  probably  fifty  or 
sixty  years,  wlicn  there  were  only  a  few 
varieties,  with  a  new  sort  added  now 
and  then.  Interest  has  steadily  in- 
creased until  today  we  have  more  than 
one  rose  enthusiast  devoting  all  his 
energies  to  giving  the  rose  world  some- 
thing better  each  year. 

Killarney,  a  European  introduction 
of  several  years  ago,  was  so  much  easier 
to  grow  .lud  bloomed  so  much  more 
freely  th:it,  before  the  growers  realized 
it,  they  were  overdoing  it.  A  store 
man  would  buy  mostly  Killarney,  pink 
and  some  white,  as  there  was  little  else 
to  buy.  Some  markets,  of  course,  had 
more  variety  than  others.  One  year  in 
particular  the  Philadelphia  market  was 
especially  overworked  with  Killarneys. 

Tliis  is  a  situation  that  the  growers 
today  need  to  guard  against  with  Co- 
lumbia and  Premier.  If  a  customer 
comes  into  a  retail  store  and  finds  just 
two  or  three  varieties  of  roses,  there 
is  certainly  not  the  encouragement  to 
purchase  tiiat  would  exist  if  there  were 
a    large  variety   to   choose   from. 

Who's  Who  in  Boses. 

Hotli  (Johiinbia  and  Premier  are  fine 
roses — there's  no  question  about  it — 
wonderful  flowers,  with  fine  foliage, 
good  growers;  roses  that  give  splendid 
satisfaction.  Columbia,  for  the  year 
around,  is  probably  the  better  of  the 
two,  but  Premier,  during  the  midwinter 
months,  forges  ahead  with  its  wonder- 
ful foliage  and  large,  well  shaped  buds. 

We  have  I'ilgrim,  which,  when  it  first 
came  on  the  market  last  summer,  was 
not  received  with  quite  the  favor  that 
was    hoped.      However,    as    the    season 


Article  on  "C'oniinprci.il  Roses  as  n  Wholesaler 
Sees  Them."  contributed  liy  Samuel  S.  I'ennock, 
of  I'liiladelphia,  to  the  American  Hose  Annual 
for  1921. 


progressed  and  the  weather  became 
cooler,  it  became  more  of  a  favorite, 
until  it  is  now  one.  of  our  best  roses.  I 
believe  it  is  a  splendid  rose  for  about 
nine  months  of  the  year,  but  not  a  par- 
ticularly good  hot-weather  rose,  al- 
though the  growers  may  be  able  to 
grow  it  during  the  hotter  parts  of  the 
year  so  that  it  will  do  better.  It  is  a 
good  keeper,  holds  its  head  up,  and  has 
an  attractive  color.  The  2-tone  color 
gives  it  a  class  by  itself. 

American  Legion,  which  is  to  be 
called  Legion  because  of  an  objection 
by  the  organization  of  that  name,  is 
coining  out  this  year  and  seems  like  an 
attractive  rose;  but  every  new  rose  has 
to  be  tried  out  before  it  can  be  deter- 
mined whether  it  will  be  a  success.  I 
like  it  personally,  but  whether,  from 
a  grower's  standpoint,  it  will  equal  or 
be  better  than  our  present  roses  will 
have  to  be  determined. 

Varieties:   Going  and  Coining. 

Dunlop,  here  in  the  east,  has  not 
proved  the  success  that  was  hoped.  It 
seems  to  be  better  in  warm  than  in  cold 
weather. 

It  was  thought  Crusader  would  super- 
sede Hadley,  but  it  has  neither  the 
color  nor  the  holding  qualities  of  Had- 
ley, although  it  is  a  larger  rose  and,  I 
understand,  is  a  better  and  easier 
grower.  It  will  turn  dark  after  it  is 
cut  a  day  or  two,  which  is  enough  to 
condemn  it  among  retailers.  It  may  be 
that  this  could  be  improved  upon  by 
the  grower,  as  some  roses  have  been  in 
the  past.  Meteor,  for  instance,  was 
found  to  be  a  success  in  a  warmer  tem- 
perature. 

Iloosier  Beauty  is  still  grown  by  some, 
but  not  nearly  so  much  as  in  the  past. 
Some  growers  call  it  a  money-maker. 

Milady  is  and  has  been  grown  more 
extensively  in  the  west  than  in  the  east. 
While  it  is  not  a  recent  introduction, 
some  of  the  eastern  growers  are  taking 
it  up  again,  and  it  looks  as  if  it  were 
coming  back.  From  the  standpoint  of 
a  producer,  there  is  nothing  in  the  red 
rose  line  to  touch  it. 

Eussell  is  still  a  favorite,  and  I  see 
no  decrease  in  the  plantings  of  those 
who  do  it  well;  in  fact,  most  of  the 
successful  Russell  growers  in  the  east 
are  increasing,  rather  than  decreasing. 
This,  for  an  all-year-round  rose,  is  the 
best  in  its   class  today,   although   most 


growers  claim  it  does  not  bloom  well  in 
winter. 

Francis  Scott  Key  is  a  wonderfully 
fine  warm-weather  rose,  in  a  class  by  it- 
self. It  has  large,  fine  flowers  on  good 
stems,  but  goes  absolutely  to  sleep  dur- 
ing the  wintertime  and  a  great  many 
growers,  on  that  account,  feel  it  is  un- 
profitable. I  am  sorry  not  to  see  it 
grown  more  extensively.  In  the  fall 
some  wonderful  flowers  are  produced. 

Call  a  Yellow. 

Mrs.  George  Shawyer  is  now  little 
grown  and,  apparently,  will  soon  be  a 
rose  of  the  past,  although  it  has  many 
good  points. 

My  Maryland  is  still  favored  by  a 
number  of  growers  and  is  grown  suc- 
cessfully by  those  who  go  into  it  whole- 
heartedly and  use  it  as  a  bread-and- 
butter  rose  the  year  around.  It  has  its 
place. 

Richmond  is  grown  by  few  and  more 
for  a  Christmas  crop  than  anything 
else. 

Sunburst  I  am  sorry  to  see  almost 
out  of  the  market.  A  new  yellow  rose 
is  needed  badly,  tfor  we  today  do  not 
have  a  good  yellow  variety  that  is 
grown  extensively.  Neither  Ophelia 
nor  Butterfly  fills  the  place  of  a  yellow. 
Let  us  hope  that  some  of  our  enthusi- 
asts in  rose  breeding  will  come  along 
with  a  good  commercial  yellow  rose; 
something  on  the  Sunburst  color  and 
shape  of  bud,  with  Pilgrim  stem. 

It  is  regrettable  to  notice  the  tend- 
ency to  drop  Ophelia.  It  is  a  splendid 
rose,  and  one  that  I  should  be  sorry 
to  sec  the  growers  discard.  Some  say 
Butterfly  will  replace  it,  but  it  seems 
to  me  there  is  room  for  both  roses. 
Butterfly  is  so  distinct  from  Ophelia 
that  they  could  be  sold  by  any  up-to- 
date  retail  store  without  one  interfering 
with  the  other. 

Mrs.  Aaron  Ward  also  seems  to  be 
passing.  It  was  a  great  favorite — a 
beautiful  little  rose,  which  probably 
made  as  much  of  a  sensation  when  it 
was  first  put  on  the  market  as  any  rose 
we  have  ever  had. 

The  Lone  White  Bose. 

The  only  good,  first-class  white  rose 
that  we  have  available  today,  commer- 
cially, is  Double  White  Killarney.  It 
is  still  holding  its  own,  although  An- 
gelas may  supersede  it.  I  do  not  know 
much  of  Angelus,  only  having  seen  it 
in  an  exhibition  way,  when  it  certainly 
impressed  all  present.  The  old  few- 
petaled  white  is  not  nearly  so  satisfac- 
tory from  a  dealer's  standpoint  as  are 
the  double  roses. 

Kaiserin  Augusta  Victoria  is  still  a 
wonderfully  good  summer  rose,  but,  un- 
fortunately, tlio  growers  have  almost 
entirely  dropjiod  it,  claiming  that  it 
was  not  profitable,  by  reason  of  its 
season  being  too  short. 

Jonkhoer  J.  L.  Mock  is  another  rose 
that  is  passing.  It  is  not  a  winter  rose 
and  bruises  easily.  Mainly  on  that 
account,  the  growers  have  dropped  it. 
It  is  an  excellent  grower  and  good 
keeper,  barring  its  bruising  habits. 

Among  the  little,  or  debutante,  roses, 
Cecile  Brunner  and  Old  Gold  still  hold 
their  own.  A  number  of  other  small 
roses  have  been  tried,  but,  after  the 
first  year  or  two,  are  discarded,  and  I 
believe  few,  outside  of  these  two,  are 
grown   successfully. 

Last,  but  not  the  least,  we  come  to 
American   Beauty,   which  has   been   on 

iConcliiiled  on  paitc  ■_",•. 1 


Apbil  21,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


27 


.v;iiLv^^i*ijj|ti^iiy.*iu^»ity.tiiy.¥^*itiJjiii^ii^^ 


S.  A.  F.  NEWS 


>^:<fty^ji»?^iw^«i^ti»?^^iw^i^ti,^,i.^^^ 


SOCIETY  OF  AMERICAN  FLORISTS. 


Washington  Convention. 

The  mailing  of  prints  of  the  floor 
plan  of  the  convention  hall  in  Wash- 
ington has  just  been  completed.  The 
plan  covers  the  whole  of  the  second 
floor  of  the  building,  which  is  most  ad- 
mirably adapted  for  the  trade  exhibi- 
tion. As  will  be  seen  on  reference  to 
the  plan,  there  is  not  a  column,  pillar 
or  other  obstruction  on  the  floor  to  in- 
terfere with  the  arrangement  of  the  ex- 
hibits. Applications  already  received 
for  space  would  seem  to  indicate  that 
the  trade  displays  will  be  even  larger 
than  those  at  the  Cleveland  convention, 
at  which  all  records  were  broken. 

The  space  rental  remains  the  same  as 
in  previous  years,  60  cents  per  square 
foot.  The  cost  of  the  official  sign,  in- 
cluding the  rental  of  an  upright,  or 
stand,  is  $3.  Eule  XXV  of  the  rules 
relating  to  the  management  of  the 
trade  exhibition,  reading,  "The  selling 
of  goods  by  persons  or  firms  not  hav- 
ing engaged  space  will  be  prohibited, 
unless  such  person  or  firm  shall  have 
secured  a  permit  or  license  from  the 
secretary,  the  same  to  cost  not  less 
than  $35,"  will  be  strictly  enforced,  so 
that  none  other  than  exhibitors  will  be 
permitted  to  transact  business  on  the 
floor  until  the  license  or  permit  men- 
tioned has  been  obtained  from  the  sec- 
retary. 

Orders  for  signs  should  be  sent  to  the 
secretary  with  the  application  for  reser- 
vation of  space.  The  rules  require  that 
twenty-five  per  cent  of  the  total 
amount  payable  for  space  shall  be  paid 
upon  the  signing  of  the  contract  and 
the  balance  before  the  exhibitor  takes 
possession. 

Additional  copies  of  the  floor  plan 
may  be  had  upon  application  to  the 
secretary. 

Membership  cards  will  shortly  be  is- 
sued to  all  members  in  good  standing, 
and   surh  members   will   be  required   to 


present  their  cards  at  the  entrance  to 
the  hall.  The  work  of  the  secretary's 
office  will  be  greatly  facilitated  if  mem- 
bers who  have  not  paid  their  dues  will 
make  remittance  now.  It  might  be 
again  mentioned  that,  at  the  annual 
meeting  of  the  executive  board  held  in 
Washington  last  January,  a  resolution 
was  passed  authorizing  the  dropping  of 
the  name  of  any  member  from  the  mem- 
bership roll  for  nonpayment  of  dues 
after  one  year. 

The  Membership  Drive. 

The  drive  for  increased  membership, 
directed  and  supported  by  the  execu- 
tive board,  is  about  to  commence.  Com- 
plying with  the  board's  resolution, 
President  Eoland  has  appointed  the  fol- 
lowing committee  to  take  charge  of  the 
drive:  J.  F.  Ammann,  chairman,  Ed- 
wardsville,  111.;  Joseph  H.  Hill,  Rich- 
mond, Ind.;  S.  S.  Pennock,  Philadel- 
phia; A.  L.  Miller,  Jamaica,  N.  Y.,  and 
Paul  Klingsporn,  Chicago. 

It  will  be  the  purpose  and  object  of 
this  committee  to  double  the  member- 
ship in  the  society  before  the  date  of 
the  coming  convention,  and  they  will 
commence  a  vigorous  campaign  al)Out 
May  15.  Many  novel  plans  and  fea- 
tures to  bring  the  desired  results  have 
been  in  process  of  working  out.  The 
different  florists'  clubs  of  the  country 
have  been  called  upon  to  cooperate,  and 
they  will  appoint  local  committees  to 
assist  in  the  drive. 

The  drive  slogan  is,  "Every  member 
get  a  member,"  and  if  this  idea  ma- 
terializes, the  society's  present  mem- 
bership certainly  ought  to  be  doubled. 
The  membership  roll  now  contains 
about  3,500  names,  and  it  is  the  earnest 
wish  of  the  officers  and  directors  to  see 
this  number  increased  to  7,000,  which 
is  but  a  nominal  number  when  it  is  con- 
sidered that  there  are  upward  of  -0,000 
florists  in  the  country.  Our  society 
bears  the  brunt  of  battle  against  all 
movements  detrimental  to  tlie  interests 


it  represents,  and,  accordingly,  must 
have  strength  of  support  to  back  it  up. 
The  following  have  each  guaranteed 
to  secure  the  number  of  members  stated 
with  their  names:  Tliomas  Roland, 
Poston,  10;  John  Young,  New  York,  10; 
J.  J.  Hess,  Omaha,  10;  Joseph  H.  Hill, 
Richmond,  Ind.,  10;  C.  C.  Pollworth, 
Milwaukee,  10;  Herman  P.  Knoble, 
Cleveland,  11;  Paul  R.  Kling- 
sporn, Chicago,  10;  J.  F.  Am- 
mann, Edwardsville,  111.,  10;  Henry 
Penn,  Boston,  10;  George  Asmus,  Chi- 
cago, 10;  A.  Rasmussen,  New  Albany, 
Ind.,  10;  W.  A.  Rowe,  Kirkwood,  Mo., 
10;  Robert  L.  Graham,  Jr.,  Baltimore, 
10;  I.  S.  Ilendrickson,  Flowerfield, 
N.  Y.,  10;  Wallace  R.  Pierson,  Crom- 
well, Conn.,  10;  Frank  H.  Tracndly, 
New  York,  10;  Thos.  H.  Joy,  Nashville, 
Tenn.,  10;  Alfred  M.  Campbell,  Phila- 
delphia, 10;  W.  H.  Englehart,  Memphis, 
Tenn.,  10;  W.  P.  Gude,  Washington, 
D.  C,  10;  A.  Gude,  Washington,  D.  C, 
10;  Joseph  Kohout,  Liberty ville,  111., 
12;  Carl  Hagenburger,  West  Mentor,  O., 
10;  John  Canning,  Ardslev,  N.  Y.,  5 
life. 

National  Publicity  Campaign. 

The  secretary  has  been  instructed  to 
send  out  another  appeal  to  guarantors 
who  are  delinquent  in  the  payment  of 
sums  guaranteed  to  the  campaign  fund. 
The  publicity  committee  is  anxious  to 
resume  the  national  advertising  at  the 
earliest  possible  date  and  is  greatly 
handicapped  in  making  contracts  when 
there  are  insufficient  funds  in  hand  to 
cover    obligations. 

Department  of  Plant  Registration 

Public  notice  is  hereby  given  that 
Henry  J.  Doll.  Wankuck  Greenhouses, 
Providence,  R.  I.,  submits  for  registra- 
tion the  new  plant  here  mentioned: 

Geranium  Mrs.  Hattie  A.  Doll:  Sopdling,  pa- 
ri'iitaci'  iinkiiowii:  iiliint  !i  stroiiR  prower.  and 
free  and  early  liloomer:  zone  in  leaf  very  dis- 
tinct; heiplit.  eisliteen  inelies;  color,  Rlowing 
scarlet;  llowers  sinsle.  thirty  to  thirty-flvc  to  a 
large  duster;  sinele  florets  two  inclies  in  diam- 
eter,  with  live   Inrire   petals. 

Any    person    ohjectiiij;-    to    tliis    regis- 


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A,      I      3        [-       £- 


Floor  Plan  of  S.  A.  F.  Convention  Trade  Display  at  Washington  Next  August. 


H 
73 

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28 


The  Florists'  Review 


April  21.  I'.rJl 


tration  or  to  tlio  use  of  tlie  jiropostMl 
iiiime  is  requosti'd  to  (•oiniiiuniciitc  with 
the  isecretary  at  once.  Failiiifi;  to  re- 
ceive objection  to  the  rej^i.str.'ition,  tlie 
same  will  be  made  three  weeks  from 
ilate  of  April  20.     .Tohn  Yoiiiifi;,  See 'v. 


FLOOR  PLAN  FOR  CONVENTION. 

Complyinj^  witli  the  nianj'  retjuests 
that  have  Ijeen  reci'ived,  Secretary 
Young  has  sent  out  earlier  than  usual 
the  floor  plan  of  the  convention  h;ill, 
Washington,  1).  ('.,  where  the  tliirty- 
seventh  annual  meeting  of  tlie  Society 
of  American  Florists  will  he  held 
August  16  to  18. 

"  Apjdications  for  spjice  now  on  fili> 
indicate  that  the  trade  exhibition  in 
,  connection  with  this  convention  will 
he  even  better  than  last  year,  when  all 
records  were  broken,''  s:tys  Mr.  Young. 
"We  know  that  there  will  be  a  record- 
breaking  attendance  of  florists  from  all 
sections  of  the  country,  as  so  many 
have  expressed  their  intention  of  tak- 
ing this  opportunity  of  visiting  the 
national  capital. ' ' 


The  cost  of  space  rental  is  60  cents 
ptT  scpiare  foot.  The  selling  of  goods 
by  i)ersons  or  firms  not  having  en- 
gaged s])ace  will  be  prohibited,  unless 
such  j)erson  or  firm  shall  have  secured 
a  jtermit  or  license  from  the  secretary, 
tlie  same  to  cost  $35.  The  official  sign, 
including  rental  of  upright  or  standard, 
will  cost  $3.  Incjuiries  or  reservations 
should  be  addressed  to  Secretary  John 
Young,  41!  West  Eighteenth  street.  New 
York. 

Tlie  Washington  advisory  committee 
in  regard  to  the  trade  display  is  com- 
posed of  Adolph  (rude,  Z.  D.  Tilack- 
istone   and    David   Grillbortzer. 

The  accomi)anying  reproduction  of 
the  floor  plan  indicates  the  arrange- 
ment of  exhibits,  the  classes  being  lo- 
cated according  to  the  following  let- 
ters: 

A — Plants. 

B — Cut   blooms. 

c: — IJoilers   and   lipating   aiiparatus. 

D — Greenliouso    Btructiires. 

K — Florists'  supplies. 

F  -Bulbs,    seeds   and   garden   requisites. 

U — Miscellaneous. 


«^»Mti^tijji^.^Lv;jM4y«oi4LmMi^^ 


MOTT-LY  MUSINGS 


^r?>v,Y4^1y^'^1^?sv1r7sflfyg<1rirsvlr/sv1^^rs<^^l^^sx^ 


"A  big  success,"  commented  W.  J. 
Palmer,  of  W.  J.  Palmer  &  Son,  Buf- 
falo, N.  Y.,  referring  to  the  executive 
meeting  of  the  F.  T.  D.  at  Toronto,  from 
which  he  had  just  returned  charged  with 
electricity,  so  to  speak,  from  contact 
with  fellow  live  wires  who  jointly  trans- 
acted a  tremendous  amount  of  business, 
which  cannot  help  but  benefit  the  pro- 
fession at  large.  Mr.  Palmer  was  grad- 
ing the  morning  cut  of  roses  in  the 
Lancaster  place  and  remarked  to  Super- 
intendent Barney  Myers  about  the  fine 
quality  of  flowers  which  were  seen  at 
Brampton  and  Toronto.  It  was  rumored 
there  that  Mme.  Butterfly  will  su])(>rse<le 
Ophelia  and  at  the  same  time  the  opin- 
ion was  expressed  that  as  long  as  Ophe- 
lia continues  to  do  so  well  with  them 
they  will  continue  to  grow  it.  In  fact, 
one  house  is  now  being  planted  to  it. 
"We  have  no  surplus,"  observed  Mr. 
Myers,  "for  just  as  soon  as  a  crop  is  off 
and  the  room  is  needed  for  something 
else,  out  go  the  plants."  When  com- 
menting upon  the  gener;il  outlook,  op- 
timism was  uppermost.  Mr.  Myers  inci- 
dentally mentioned  that  his  venture  at 
Dansville,  N.  Y.,  which  was  in  charge  of 
his  son,  Leo  A.  Myers,  has  cleared  ex- 
penses the  first  year  and  has  every  pros- 
pect of  joining  in  the  generally  expected 
continuing  prosperity. 

•  •     «     • 

S.  A.  Anderson,  Buffalo,  is  ever  on  the 
alert  for  choice  things  for  the  h(diday.s. 
He  had  a  grand  stock  of  Bougainvillca 
Sanderiana  in  various  shajjes.  These 
vied  with  lilies  in  jiopularity.  Manager 
A.  Adams  maintains  his  reputation  as  a 
business  booster. 

•  «     •     • 

Louis  Neubeck,  BufTalo,  has  the  flo 
rists'  slogan  displayed  more  prominently 
than  any  other  florist  in  the  Bison  city. 
A  fine  electric  sign  over  the  show  house 
.•tnd  office,  with  the  regulation  signboard 
close  by,  almost  touches  elbows  with 
(he  })assers-by.  rndoubtedly  it  has  as- 
sisted  in  building  u])  his  business. 


The  store  window  of  W.  J.  Palmer  & 
Son,  Buffalo,  had  a  centerpiece  consist- 
ing of  a  vase  filled  with  Ophelia  roses 
and  larkspur.     It  was  the  acme  of  sim- 

])licity  and  lieauty. 

•  '  •     •     • 

Valentine  Gatz,  AJbion,  N.  Y.,  is 
renovating  his  houses.  He  has  had  a 
good  season  thus  far.  Mothers'  day 
will  not  greatly  affect  the  demand,  but 
Memorial  day  is  always  good  and  he 
lias  a  nice  stock  prepared. 

•  •     •     • 

W.  &  T.  Smith  Co.,  Geneva.  N.  Y., 
is  enjoying  a  wonderful  season  in 
all  lines  of  nursery  stock,  as  expressed 
ill  the  language  of  the  trucknijin,  who, 
cranking  his  machine,  ejaculated,  "Awl 
Golly  I  Now  is  the  time  to  dig  and  we 
are  all  doing  our  share.'' 

•  •     •     • 

Thomas  Hick,  of  T.  Hick  &  Son,  Au- 
l)urn,  X.  Y'.,  was  plunging  geraniums 
ill  the  greenhouse  and  remarked  that, 
though  he  was  entering  his  eighty-fifth 
summer,  he  is  just  as  eager  and  cer- 
tainly is  as  nimble  as  lie  was  when  the 
writer  first  met  him,  about  thirty  years 
ago.  This  caused  the  younger  Hick  to 
express  the  hope  that  we  might  all 
round  out  the  century  and  that  it  would 
be  ill  the  florists'  business.  "What  is 
there  miire  enjoyable  and  profitable?" 
,idde(l  he.  "  Lookeil  at  in  the  right 
light,  it  is  a  continuous  floral  proces- 
sion. " 

•  *     •     * 

■'What  surprises  me,"  observed 
H(d)ert  H.  Bard,  of  Syracuse,  N.  Y., 
•'is  that,  even  in  this  day  of  enlight- 
ened floriculture,  s(mie  growers  persist 
in  jiickling  stock  prejiaratory  to  the 
jieriods  when  we  look  for  the  best  re- 
sults. No,  it  is  not  the  weather,  for 
my  (Wperieiice  as  a  grf)wer  convinces 
me  that  it  is  not  that.  When  one  sees 
the  rose  petals  spotte<l  as  if  with  the 
j>alsy,  it  is  the  result  of  confinement 
in  a  dark  place."  There  was  a  faint 
twinkle  in  the  eye  of  our  confrere  as 
he  denied  the  inqiiitation  of  being 
guilty   of   doing    such   a    thing  when   he 


was  a  grower  and  the  shoe  was  on  the 
other  foot.  There  has  been  fine  busi- 
ness right  along  and,  aside  from  the 
pickled  stock  which  brought  down  in- 
veetives  upon  the  heads  of  the  growers, 
everything  is  serene  with  Mr.  Bard,  who 
paid  a  tribute  to  the  Pink  Section  of 
The  Review  by  observing  that  its  value 
has  been  practically  demonstrated. 

•  •     •     • 

Schwerdt  &  Berner,  Forks,  N.  Y., 
cater  to  the  Buffalo  market,  chiefly 
through  the  W.  F.  Kasting  Co.  Among 
their  offerings  are  thousands  of  Pelar- 
gonium Easter  Greeting,  Lucy  Becker 
and  their  offspring  in  four  «r  five  shades, 
calceolarias  in  both  the  hybrid  kinds 
grown  from  seed  and  the  shrubby  form 
from  cuttings.  It  has  been  suggested 
that  the  cloudy  atmosphere  prevalent 
here  during  the  growing  season  is  in  a 
great  part  responsible  for  the  splendid 
conditions.  Certain  it  is  that  finer- 
grown  stock  would  be  hard  to  find, 
either  here  or  in  Europe. 

•  •     •     • 

W.  E.  Day,  of  Syracuse,  N.  Y.,  ex- 
jiressed  entire  satisfaction  with  the  sea- 
son's business.  As  he  is  located  in  the 
town 's  leading  hotel,  there  is  some- 
thing doing  continually  and,  with  an 
unlimited  supply,  it  is  comparatively 
an  easy  matter  to  fill  the  large.st  con- 
tract. 

•  •     •     • 

Gusfave  Bartholme,  Syracuse,  N.  Y., 
one  of  the  pioneers  in  the  trade,  who 
has  a  splendid  cemetery  business,  ex- 
pects a  spring  demand  fully  equal  to 
that  of  previous  years  and  is  preparing 

to  meet  it. 

•  •     •     • 

M.  B.  Kay,  Syracuse,  is  the  son  of 
Peter  Kay,  formerly  superintendent  of 
Woodland  cemetery,  who  left  behind 
him  an  excellent  reputation,  with  the 
nucleus  of  a  business  that  is  going  ahead 
rapidly.  Mrs.  Kay  is  a  great  help  to 
her  hustling  husband. 

•  •     •     • 

The  proprietor  of  John.efon  's,  Syra- 
cuse, is  well  pleased  with  the  returns 
following  special  advertising  during  the 
Easter  period  and  is  making  an  effort 
to  boost  business  for  Mothers'  day. 

•  •     •     • 

E.  Bultmann,  P.  R.  Quinlan  &  Co., 
Albert  H.  Davis  and  Henry  Morris, 
who  are  all  located  downtown,  speak 
favorably  of  business  in  Syracuse.  Fore- 
man Dyer,  of  Quinlan 's,  had  a  grand 
stock   of  pot  roses  for  the  holidays. 

•  •     •     • 

Carl  Beckstedt,  Oswego,  N.  Y.,  was 
unfortunate  in  losing  some  of  his  best 
Easter  stock  on  account  of  a  fire.  "It 
might  have  been  worse,"  observed  our 
])hilosophical  friend,  who  received  some 
compensation  in  insurance  and  the  fact 
that  the  expenditure  in  coal  is  much 
less  than  last  season.  A  fine  stock  of 
Geranium  Mrs.  Lawrence  was  noted.  It 
was  far  superior  to  Beaute  Poitevine 
and  sold  at  sight. 

•  •     •     • 
"Overanxiety  and  the  desire  to  bring 

in  all  we  could  for  Easter  is  the  rea- 
son for  having  an  oversupply  of  lilies," 
commented  A.  Stoeckle,  Watertown,  N. 
Y.  "In  all  our  experience  we  never 
had  finer  formosums  and  the  fact  that 
practically  every  bulb  was  healthy 
helped  swell  the  total  returns  and  sur- 
passed our  expectations.  Withal,  the 
general  trade  has  been  good.  Prospects 
for  Mothers'  day  are  promising  and  we 
are  boosting  the  occasion  for  all  it  is 
worth."  W.  M. 


APBIL  21,  1921 


The  Rorists'  Review 


29 


Augustus  H.  Goodwin. 

Augustus  H.  Goodwin,  vice-president 
of  the  W.  W.  Barnard  Co.,  died  sud- 
denly from  a  stroke  of  apoplexy,  at  the 
Drexol  Arms  hotel,  (Jhicago,  April  16. 
Mr.  (Joodwin  was  born  at  Watervillo, 
N.  Y.,  July  16,  1843.  His  early  business 
career  was  in  the  cotton  business  in  the 
east.  He  entered  the  seed  business 
about  thirty  years  ago,  when  he  became 
one  of  the  firm  of  the  Isorthrup,  Bras- 
Ian  &  Goodwin  Co.,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 
His  next  venture  was  with  the  Good- 
win-Harries Co.,  of  Chicago,  of  which 
firm  he  was  president.  In  1905  this 
firm  consolidated  with  the  W.  W.  Bar- 
nard Co.,  and  Mr.  Goodwin  became  the 
vice-president.  He  retired  from  active 
work  several  years  ago,  but  returned 
to  his  duties  five  years  ago,  when  Mr. 
Barnard's  health  forced  him  to  retire. 
From  that  time  until  a  week  previous 
to  his  death,  lie  was  on  active  duty. 
He  was  confined  to  his  apartment  the 
last  week,  as  he  complained  of  a  bad 
cold.  His  death  was  unexpected,  for 
he  was  up  early  and  ate  heartily  and 
seemed  to  be  feeling  well  on  Saturday, 
a  few  hours  before  he  suffered  the 
stroke.  There  was  a  brief  service  held 
Tuesday,  April  19,  at  the  chapel  of 
Boydston  Bros.  Funeral  services  and 
the  burial  will  be  at  Waterville.  He 
leaves  a  widow,  who  was  in  the  east 
at  the  time  of  his  death. 

Oustav  Hackbartli. 

Gustav  Hackbarth,  who  was  for 
years  connected  with  the  florists'  busi- 
ness in  Utica,  N.  Y.,  died  April  6,  at 
Syracuse,  N.  Y.,  where  he  had  lived  for 
the  last  eighteen  years.  He  was  born 
in  Stolp,  Pomerania,  April  19,  1838,  and 
came  to  America  in  1870.  He  worked 
for  a  short  time  in  the  greenhouses  of 
Henry  Wagner.  For  fifteen  years  he 
worked  in  the  vegetable  garden  of  the 
Utica  State  hospital.  For  a  while  he 
was  in  charge  of  the  grounds  of  Judge 
Doolittle.  In  1888  he  erected  a  green- 
house, in  which  he  grew  flowers  for  the 
market.  He  moved  to  Syracuse  in  1903. 
He  leaves  a  widow  and  two  children, 
Mrs.  Amelia  Schneider,  of  Syracuse,  and 
Gustav,  Jr.,  of  Liverpool,  N.  Y. 

John  S.  Stuart. 

.John  S.  Stuart,  aged  71,  died  of  can- 
cer, Sunday,  Ajjril  10,  at  his  home,  202") 
Jackson  street,  Anderson,  Ind.  Funeral 
services  were  held  Wednesday,  April 
13,  at  3  ]).  m.  at  the  home,  with  Rev. 
L.  C.  Bentley  in  charge,  and  burial  was 
in  Maplewood  cemetery.  Besides  his 
widow,  he  is  survived  by  one  son, 
Kdgar;  two  sisters,  Mrs.  E.  (J.  Hill, 
Richmond,  Ind.;  Mrs.  Edward  .1.  Teas, 
Eaton,  ().,  and  three  brothers,  E.  A. 
and  R.  A.  Stuart,  of  Seattle, 
and   Frank    Stuart,  of   El    Paso, 


Stuart 
Wash., 
Tex. 

Mr. 
countv 


Stuart  was  born  in  (iuilt'ord 
,  X.  C.  He  lived  at  Richmond, 
Ind.,  about  ten  years.  He  had  lieen  a 
resident  of  Anderson  thirty-four  years, 
during  which  time  he  had  been  en- 
gaged in  the  florists'  business.  He  was 
the  senior  member  of  the  firm  of  Stuart 
&  Haugh,  later  J.  S.  Stuart  &  Son.  He 
was  <i  former  president  of  the  Ameri- 
can    Carnation     Society,     and     was     a 


Augustus  H.  Goodwin. 


iiieiiibcr  of  till'  Society  of  American 
Florists.  He  was  affiliated  with  the 
Knights  of  Pythias  and  Maccabees  and 
an  active  member  of  the  First  Method- 
ist  Episcopal   church,  Anderson,   Ind. 


THE    WEST    MENTOR   WIZARD. 

There  are  not  many  florists  from  the 
famous  horticultural  center  of  Ohio 
that  are  better  known  to  the  trade 
than  Carl  Hagenburger,  of  West  Men- 
tor. Mr.  Hagenburger  is  a  natural 
born  florist,  choosing  this  profession  as 
his  vocation  when  15  years  of  age. 
He  worked  first  for  his  father,  the  late 
Philip  Hagenburger,  then  in  charge  of 
the  Lake  Shore  railroad's  greenhouses 
and  of  all  the  landscape  work  from  To- 
ledo to  Buffalo.  The  flower  beds  and 
ornamental  plantings  at  intermediate 
stations,  as  it  has  been  said  by  many 
railroad  officials,  were  the  most  beau- 
tiful and  artistic  in  the  country.  After 
working  at  this  a  few  years,  Carl 
Hagenburger  became  eager  to  learn 
growing  cut  flowers  and  plants  in  a  gen- 
eral way,  having  a  keen  desire  of  some 
day  possessing  a   business  of  his  own. 

This  was  in  1893,  and  he  took  a  posi- 
tion with  the  Storrs  &  Harrison  Co., 
working  there  about  a  year.  He  went 
later  to  the  J.  M.  (lass^r  Co.,  Rocky 
River,  and  also  worked  for  William 
Scott,  at  Buffalo,  X.  Y.,  gathering 
knowledge  and  ex]ierieii<-f  to  enable 
him  to  carry  out  his  ambitions.  In  189.' 
ground  was  broken  at  West  Mentor  and 
three  greenhouses  were  erected.  From 
that  time  until  now  the  n:inie  of  C.nrl 
Hagenburger  h:is  remain(>(l  as  a  pillar 
in  floriculture. 

At  the  beginning  liis  path  was  not 
strewn  with  roses,  and  it  was  an  uphill 
fight.  Working  night  and  day  was  not 
an  unusual  occurrence  for  Mr.  Hagen- 
burger. At  one  time  he  also  owned 
greenhouses  at  Painesville,  O.,  and 
Madison,  O.,  which  were  both  paying 
propositions,  but  the  mental  strain  of 
looking  after  so  many  places  prompted 
him  to  dispose  of  the  two  mentioned, 
so  that  he  could   give  his  entire  atten- 


tion to  his  main  establishment  at  West 
Mentor.  Mr.  Hagenburger  has  50,000 
s()uare  feet  of  glass  devoted  to  grow- 
ing choice  pot  plants  and  ten  acres  of 
well  enriched  soil,  which  is  used  for 
growing  outdoor  cut  flowers  and  Cleve- 
land cherries.  For  the  latter  this  place 
is  world-famous.  T.  .1.  M. 


AMERICAN  ROSE  SOCIETY. 


Executive  Committee  Meeting. 

A  meeting  of  the  executive  commit- 
tee of  the  American  Rose  Society  was 
held  at  Horticultural  hall,  Boston,  April 
7.  Nearly  all  the  members  were  pres- 
ent and  the  guests  included  ex-Secre- 
tary White  and  Thomas  N.  Cook. 

After  the  secretary  and  treasurer 's 
reports  had  been  read  the  editor  re- 
ported that  the  1921  Rose  Annual  had 
been  sent  out  to  all  1921  members. 

There  was  a  long  discussion  in  regard 
to  increasing  the  membership  and  sev- 
eral directors  pledged  themselves  to 
bring  ill  twenty-five  members  each  be- 
fore the  middle  of  the  summer. 

John  C.  Wister,  Sec 'v. 


COMMERCIAL  ROSES. 

[ConcUulejl  from  paKf  -''.1 

the  market  now  for  about  thirty  years 
and  today  stands  by  itself.  It  is  noted 
with  great  regret  that  so  many  of  the 
growers  are  dropping  it  W  decreasing 
the  space  devoted  to  it.  It  is  still  a 
wonderful  rose  if  well  grown.  What 
can  you  get  that  will  give  the  effect  of 
a  dozen  fine,  long-stemmed  American 
Beauties!  Twenty-five  or  fifty  of  any 
other  rose  would  hardly  make  as  good 
a  showing.  Unless  it  continues  to 
bring  a  good  jirice,  it  will  not  be  grown 
liy  anyone  in  ;i  few  years,  which  will 
lie    a    great   pity. 


Natchez,  Miss. — The  store  which  was 
formerly  conducted  by  Miss  Ruth  Davis, 
and  which  was  taken  over  by  Miss  F. 
U.  Dixon  at  the  time  of  Miss  Davis' 
death,  lins  been  jiurchased  by  F.  D. 
Bennersclieidt. 


30 


The  Florists^  Review 


APKiL  21,   1921 


v^m 


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by  Ci.  L  Qrant. 


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Advertlslnpr  rates  quoted  on 
request.  Only  strictly  trade  ad- 
vertislng  accepted. 


RESULTS. 

We  give  them.     You  get  them. 

We  both  have  them. 

The  rent  of  many  a  retailer  will  get  a 
good  big  boost  at  the  end  of  this  month. 

It  never  was  more  "unfair"  to  sell 
flowers  on  Mothers'  day  than  flags  on 
the  Fourth  of  July. 

Learn  to  use  a  few  loose  flowers  in 
funeral  pieces  instead  of  many  stuck  in 
stiffly.  The  appearance  will  be  better 
and  your  cost  less. 

When  one  can  get  1,000  good  letter- 
heads with  envelopes  to  match,  printed 
and  delivered  for  a  $10  bill,  it  is  unwise 
to  send  out  orders  or  inquiries  written  on 
a  leaf  from  a  child's  school  block.  Still 
many  florists  do  it. 

The  April  bulletin  of  the  Massachu- 
setts Horticultural  Society  consists  of  a 
bibliography  on  the  rose,  comprising 
books  on  the  subject  in  the  libraries  of 
the  society  and  of  the  Arnold  Arboretum, 
a  list  that  should  be  useful  to  florists  who 
wish  to  delve  deep  in  the  lore  of  this 
flower. 

The  seesaw  character  of  this  spring's 
weather  has  emphasized  the  influence  of 
that  factor  on  the  flower  supply.  Few 
industries  besides  our  own  are  affected  so 
markedly  by  the  elements.  Kose  crops 
have  been  doubled  in  a  week's  time  and 
almost  as  suddenly  and  as  extensively 
diminished. 

Jt  is  considered  the  "peak  of  ridicu- 
lousness" by  Secretary  Vick  that  the 
January  bulletin  of  the  American  Dahlia 
Society  should  have  cost  18  cents  per 
copy  in  printing  costs,  though  it  was  only 
"a  little  3'2-pagc  ]iamphlet"  of  2,500 
copies.  If  by  no  other  way  than  embark- 
ing in  tlic  publishing  business,  those 
previously  unaware  of  the  facts  are 
learning  that  the  margin  on  which  a  pub- 
lication is  operated  today  is  a  jirecari- 
ous  one. 

After  climbing  steadily  for  years,  the 
price  of  folding  cut  flower  boxes  has  at 
last  hit  the  toboggan.  Wiiile  the  re- 
ductions are  considerable,  due  to  a  large 
cut  in  the  cost  of  box  board  following 
general  business  stagnation,  it  has  not 
been  possible  to  reduce  the  prices  of 
boxes  in  the  same  proportion  board  has 
fallen,  as  labor  still  is  high.  Box  board 
now  is  lower  than  before  the  war,  but  it 
is  almost  sure  to  rise  again  when  general 
business  picks  up. 


Clutter  your  store  or  your  window, 
and  see  how  cheap  it  looks.  Then  ar- 
range things  as  simply  and  neatly  as  you 
can,  and  note  the  distinction. 

In  the  florists'  profession  there  is  an 
unusual  abundance  of  room  "at  the  top." 
Whether  one  is  growing  flowers  or  sell- 
ing them,  there  is  always  great  oppor- 
tunity to  do  more  and  do  it  better. 

The  April  issue  of  the  quarterly  bulle- 
tin of  the  American  Dahlia  Society  con- 
tains, in  addition  to  much  other  interest- 
ing reading  regarding  that  flower,  the 
flrst  installment  of  a  list  of  all  known 
dahlia  varieties,  something  which  will  be 
welcomed  by  members. 

A  GOOD  many  retailers  feel  that  the 
general  business  situation  calls  for  the 
reduction  of  their  expenditures.  Economy 
in  management  always  is  commendable, 
but,  unfortunately,  in  numerous  cases 
the  first  step  in  retrenchment  is  a  re- 
laxation of  selling  effort,  which  is  abso- 
lutely the  wrong  policy. 

The  Editor's  desk  has  been  decorated 
for  several  days  with  a  fine  vase  of  Span- 
ish and  Dutch  irises  grown  from  bulbs 
imported  under  permit  for  propagation  by 
Brown's  Bulb  Eanch,  Capitola,  Cal.  The 
blooms  were  sent  by  express  without  ice 
and  arrived  in  surprisingly  fresh  condi- 
tion considering  their  long  journey. 

The  autumn  show  of  the  American 
Dahlia  Society  will  be  held  September 
27  to  30,  occupying  the  whole  of  the  roof 
garden  of  the  Hotel  Pennsylvania,  New 
York.  It  will  be  conducted  along  the 
lines  which  made  it  so  successful  an 
event  last  year.  Secretary  E.  C.  Vick,  205 
Elwood  avenue,  Newark,  N.  J.,  is  mak- 
ing the  arrangements. 

Bench  rose  plants,  the  stock  thrown 
out  for  replanting,  are  selling  unexpect- 
edly well.  It  was  at  one  time  thought 
such  large  replanting  operations  as  are  in 
progress  this  season  would  result  in  a 
surplus,  but  there  seems  to  be  no  limit 
to  the  demand,  although  it  is  well  with- 
in the  recollection  of  many  growers  when 
such  stock  went  to  the  brush  heap. 


PIPE   PRICES    GO   DOWN. 

Following  recent  reductions  in  the 
price  of  structural  steel  and  some  other 
steel  products,  the  U.  S.  Steel  Corpora- 
tion, through  the  Republic  Iron  &  Steel 
Co.  and  the  Youngstown  Sheet  &  Tube 
Co.,  has  announced  reductions  in  price 
of  steel  pipe  averaging  .$8  a  ton.  The 
heavier  current  demand  is  for  1-inch 
to  3-iiich  material. 


THE   COAL  MARKET. 

The  present  absence  of  any  market 
at  all  for  soft  coal  has  caused  fuel  mer- 
cliants  some  concern  as  to  conditions  in 
the  late  summer  and  the  autumn,  when 
proportionately  heavy  buying  is  certain 
to  take  place.  The  railroads,  poorly 
equipped  to  meet  the  exigencies  of  last 
fall,  have  not  improved  their  equip- 
ment for  handling  heavy  shipments 
next  autumn.  In  the  hopes  of  lower 
freight  rates,  most  buyers  have  post- 
poned their  purchases  and  storage  bins 
are  emptier  than  for  a  long  time  past. 
The  demands  on  retail  dealers  in  the 
localities  hit  by  the  cold  wave  last 
week  showed  that  householders,  too, 
were  without  any  fuel  in  their  cellars. 
Should  buying  not  be  started  soon, 
there  is,  coal  men  believe,  strong  like- 
lihood of  a  rush  at  the  elevejith  hour 
that  will  send  prices  skyward  when  the 


stampede  begins.  Coal  production  now 
has  reached  a  level  perilously  low,  stat- 
isticians relate,  and  the  lack  of  good 
transportation  facilities  makes  the  out- 
look doubly  gloomy. 

Florists  should  give  thought  to  the 
matter  of  refilling  their  storage  bins 
before  the  rush  begins  and  vpith  it  the 
consequent  ascension  of  prices.  The 
prices  at  present  quoted  are  surely  low 
enough.  There  seems  little  likelihood 
of  lower  ones  before  the  coal  is  needed 
to  heat  greenhouses  next  winter. 


MISS  JARVIS  GIVES  US  HER  DAY. 

Ever  since  florists,  at  the  suggestion 
of  The  Review,  took  hold  of  Mothers' 
day  and  advertised  it  into  a  national 
institution  the  trade  has  been  hearing 
regularly  from  Miss  Anna  Jarvis,  who 
conceived  the  idea  and  attempted  to 
designate  the  white  carnation  as  the 
emblem  of  the  day.  Miss  Jarvis  alter- 
nately has  solicited  financial  assistance 
from  the  trade  and  threatened  to  desig- 
nate some  other  emblem  if  florists  did 
not  cease  "commercializing"  her  day. 
Last  week  she  in  part  carried  out  the 
alternative  by  causing  the  following 
item  to  be  circulated  in  the  daily 
papers: 

ABANDON  FLOWERS  AS  MOTHER  EMBLEM. 
The  Mothers'  Day  International  Association  In 
Philadelpblii  has  abandoned  the  flower  as  a  sym- 
bol for  this  year's  Mothers'  day  on  May  8. 
"These  are  not  times  to  waste  money  on  flow- 
ers," the  proclamation  reads.  It  warns  against 
impostors,  saying  no  one  is  authorized  to  solicit 
funds  or  sell  anything  for  Mothers'  day. 

Mothers'  day  now  belongs  to  anyone 
who  can  take  it — the  "proclamation" 
seems  to  release  florists  from  all  obliga- 
tion. No  other  emblem  can  be  desig- 
nated without  encountering  the  same 
commercializing  to  which  Miss  Jarvis 
objects  when  it  is  done  by  florists  and 
many  lines  of  business  have  tried  and 
will  try  to  make  money  out  of  the 
day.  But  this  trade,  having  had  a  long 
start,  should  be  able,  by  individual  and 
cooperative  advertising,  to  hold  the 
day  as  its  very  own. 


APPLY  IT  TO  YOUR  OWN  NEEDS. 

There  are  a  great  many  florists  who 
do  not  seem  to  realize  that  what  the 
other  fellow  does  with  profit,  they,  too, 
can  do.  Especially  in  the  easterfi  states 
there  are  scores  of  florists  who  let  stock 
hang  on  their  hands  for  lack  of  a  local 
market,  not  realizing  that  among  the 
readers  of  The  Review  there  are  ready 
buyers  for  everything  that  is  offered — 
sharp  eyes  are  watching  the  little 
liners.     The  result  is  like  this: 

About  your  vnlnable  tmde  paper,  seed  orders 
onme  in  fast,  thick  and  plenty;  moreover,  they 
still  are  coming  strong. — J.  Dobbertln  &  Son, 
Rochester,   N.   Y.,   April  9,   1921. 

Orders  are  so  heavy  we  must  withdraw  our 
offer  of  named  varieties,  thanks  to  The  Review. 
—J.   Sylvester,   Oconto,   Wis.,   April  13,   1921. 

Orders  for  the  stock  advertised  last  week  are 
coining  in  flne  now. — Perry  Gardens,  Painesville, 
0.,  April  10,  1921. 

We  congratulate  you  on  the  results  The  Re- 
view produces  for  its  advertisers. — Zetlitz  Flo- 
ral Products  Co.,   Dayton,   O..   April   12,   1921. 

If  you  hear  a  man  complain  of  the 

cost  of  advertising  you   can  be  pretty 

certain  he  spends  a  good  bit  of  money 

elsewhere  than  in  The  Review. 


BRIEF  ANSWERS. 

F.  W.,  Wash.— Mix  the  chicken 
manure  with  soil  and  use  it  as  a  top 
dressing. 

W.  S.  L.,  111.— It  is  Berberis  Thun- 
bergii,  or  Japanese  barberry,  much 
used  as  a  hedge  plant. 


.iJP'r. '  ■ 


Apeil  21,  1921 


The  Florists'  Review 


31 


NEW  YORK. 


The  Market. 

After  several  days  of  dark  and  rainy 
weather,  the  market  shows  considerable 
improvement  through   a   shortening  of 
the   supply.      The   business    of   Friday 
and    Saturday,    April    15    and    16,   was 
good,    with    prices    firmer    and    higher 
in  some   lines.     Eoses   were   in   heavy 
supply  and  earlier  in  the  week  clear- 
ances   were    difficult,    even    at    worth- 
while concessions  in  price,  particularly 
on  the  long-stemmed  grades.     Accumu- 
lations   of    all    kinds    of    stock    were 
cleaned  up  before  the  week-end,  so  that 
the    market    Monday,    April    18,    had 
promise    of    continued    good    busine&s. 
The  weather  cut  down  the  oversupply 
of   sweet   peas,   which   had   become    a 
problem.      As    several    growers    have 
thrown   out   their    plantings,   peas    are 
not   likely   to    occasion   much    anxiety 
from  now  on.     The  weather,  too,  was 
having  an  effect  on  the  oncoming  crops. 
Eoses  were  in  heavy  supply  despite 
the  dark  weather,  but  the  demand  for 
them    was    active.      American    Beauty 
was  shorter  in  supply  than  other  varie- 
ties, but  quite  sufficient  to  meet  a  light 
demand.      Hybrid    teas    were    of    good 
quality  and  moved  well.     The  variety 
Mme.   Butterfly   sold  freely,  rather   to 
the  disadvantage  of  its  parent,  Ophelia, 
which  at  this  time  is  varicolored.    Yel- 
low   varieties    were     not     particularly 
abundant. 

Carnations  were  in  fair  supply  and 
moved  well  at  an  advance  over  the  pre- 
vious week's  prices. 

White  lilies  were  plentiful,  but  there 
was  a  heavier  demand  for  them  and 
they  were  moving  well.  Valley  was  in 
lighter  supply  and  met  with  a  moderate 
demand. 

There  was  a  good  supply  of  cattleyas 
and  sales  were  active.  The  variety 
gigas  made  an  appearance,  but  the  bulk 
of  arrivals  were  Schroederse  and 
Mossioe.  Spray  orchids  were  not  much 
in  demand  outside  of  oncidiums. 

In  bulbous  flowers,  there  was  a  short- 
ening in  the  supply  of  indoor-grown 
tulips,  but  a  heavy  cut  from  outside 
stock  was  arriving.  Narcissus  in  many 
varieties  was  closed  out. 

Gardenias  were  in  generous  supply 
and  moved  slowly.  Some  growers  were 
shipping  in  amaryllis,  but  it  did  not 
seem  to  sell  and  was  closed  out  at  any 
price  for  window  display  purposes. 
Callas  were  in  large  supply  and  moved 
slowly. 

Miscellaneous  flowers  were  abundant 
in  a  large  variety  of  offerings.  New 
arrivals  were  the  Blue  Lace  flower, 
centaureas  in  several  colors  and  Pa?onia 
officinalis.  Other  subjects  were  yellow 
daisies  of  fine  quality,  delphiniums, 
irises,  lilac,  mignonette,  stocks,  wall- 
flowers, calendulas,  myosotis,  pansies, 
pyrethrums,  camellias,  snapdragons, 
.  nasturtiums,  alyssums  and  gladioli. 
Violets    were    about    finished    for    the 


price  asked  for  them.  Several  retail- 
ers are  now  pricing  the  flowers  dis- 
played in  their  windows  and  they  re- 
port that  their  sales  are  increased  by 
this  practice. 

The  first  peonies  of  the  season  were 
displayed  in  the  window  of  the  S.  S. 
Pennock  Co.  last  week.  It  looks  as 
though  peonies  will  be  cut  early  this 
season  by  local  growers,  as  plants  of 
some  varieties  are  already  set  with 
buds.  There  is  considerable  specula- 
tion as  to  the  prospect  for  a  Memorial 
day  supply. 

Henry  Weston,  of  Hempstead,  L.  I., 
has  his  large  sweet  pea  house  planted 
to  tomatoes,  his  usual  between-seasons 
crop. 

W.  H.  De  Graaff,  bulb  grower  of  Lei- 
den, Holland,  is  a  visitor  in  the  city. 
He  expresses  himself  as  greatly  disap- 
pointed at  not  being  able  to  time  his 
arrival  for  the  flower  show.  H.  L. 
Orchard,  of  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  is  in  the 
city,  introducing  his  line  of  wrapping 
and  other  papers  watermarked  with  the 
slogan,  "Say  It  with  Flowers." 

The  MacNiff  Horticultural  Co.  is 
doing  a  lively  business  at  its  Vesey 
street  establishment  as  well  as  at  the 
new  quarters  on  Greenwich  street,  to 
which    it   will    shortly    remove. 

The  rose  growers  of  this  vicinity 
seem  to  be  finding  a  ready  sale  for 
quantities  of  rose  plants  which  are 
being  cleared  from  their  benches  to 
make  way  for  young  stock.  J.  H.  P. 


season. 


Various  Notes. 


A.  L.  Young  put  in  an  anxious  time 
Friday  night,  April  15,  when  the 
6-story  building  on  Sixth  avenue,  at 
the  rear  of  his  building,  was  gutted 
by  fire.  His  store,  however,  escaped 
damage. 

A.  Warendorff  is  featuring  in  his 
window  $5  baskets  of  cut  flowers.  He 
shows  some  artistic  baskets  which  sell 
freely,    as    they   look   well    worth   the 


A.  Schravendeel,  of  Segers  Bros., 
Ltd.,  Lisse,  Holland,  will  sail  on  the 
Eyndam  April  23.  He  will  not  be 
alone,  numerous  other  bulb  travelers 
having  booked  passage  on  the  same 
steamer.  Most  of  them  have  thin  or- 
der-books this  year  and  are  not  in  the 
most  cheerful  mood. 


ceiving  some  excellent  Kaiseriu  roses 
from  J.  Walter  Gray,  of  College  Hill, 
and  some  choice  peas  from  F.  A. 
Schneider,  of  Price  Hill. 

C.  E.  Critchell  reports  a  record  week 
in  the  sale  of  southern  decorating 
greens  and  also  a  good  many  orders  for 
hanging  baskets. 

Julius  Baer  has  been  exceedingly 
busy  with  funeral  work  the  last  week. 
He  reports  a  number  of  orders  for  fu- 
neral baskets. 

The  Cincinnati  Cut  Flower  Exchange 
is  receiving  some  excellent  marguer- 
ites and  calendulas  from  Chas.  Wind- 
ram,  of  Cold  Springs,  Ky. 

The  Ohio  district  branch  of  the  Na- 
tional Flower  Growers'  Association 
held  its  first  meeting  in  Cincinnati 
Wednesday,  April  13,  at  the  Hotel  Gib- 
son. It  was  voted  to  organize  a  branch 
here,  and  the  following  were  elected 
officers:  President,  K.  H.  Witter- 
staetter;  secretary,  Joseph  Imholte. 
Among  those  present  were  Charles, 
Louis  and  F.  H.  Murphy;  E.  H.  Wit- 
terstaetter;  J.  F.  Ammann,  of  Edwards- 
ville.  111.;  George  Bate,  of  Cleveland, 
O.;  Carl  Hagenburger,  of  West  Mentor, 
O.;  Mr.  Anderson,  of  Cleveland,  O.; 
Edward  and  Alfred  Murphy,  Chas. 
Burtchey,  Joseph  Imholte,  Gus  Adrian, 
Samuel  Kuhn,  H.  W.  Sheppard,  Eay 
Murphy  and  Eoy  Kuhn. 

Among  visitors  last  week  were 
Julius  Dilloff,  of  Wertheimer  Bros., 
New  York;  Joseph  Marks,  of  A.  Hen- 
derson &  Co.,  Chicago,  and  A.  H.  Mac- 
Donald,  of  the  Indianapolis  Eeed  Co. 

G.  Brunner's  Sons,  of  Price  Hill,  have 
sent  the  first  calceolaria  and  lupinus 
plants  to  market.  They  report  quick 
sales  on  them  because  of  their  size  and 
popular  price.  G.  H.  K. 


CINCINNATI,  O. 


< 


The  Market. 


The  market  last  week  showed  a 
marked  change  over  the  previous  week, 
roses  and  sweet  peas  tightening  more 
than  any  other  flower.  The  extremely 
cold  and  cloudy  weather  helped  to 
shorten  the  supply  of  stock.  The 
change  was  welcome,  because  condi- 
tions were  such  that  venders  on  the 
streets  were  selling  long-stemmed  roses 
and  good  sweet  peas  at  small  prices, 
opening  an  old  sore  between  retailer 
and  wholesaler  that  had  been  previous- 
ly forgotten. 

Calla  lilies  are  more  plentiful  now 
than  ever  before  this  season,  but  at 
that  they  move  fairly  well.  Carnations 
are  quite  plentiful,  but  the  choice  ones 
move  out  without  much  trouble,  as  is 
always  the  case.  Snapdragons  are  now 
arriving  steadily  and  bring  a  fair  price, 
but  some  of  the  growers  seem  to  be 
troubled  with  the  pest  they  thought 
they  were  rid  of,  namely,  rust.  There 
seems  to  be  no  remedy  for  that  disease 
here  because  of  the  continual  changes 
in  weather  conditions.  Miscellaneous 
stock  moves  well,  as  do  greens. 

Various  Notes. 

H.  W.  Sheppard  reports  a  record 
week  in  weddings  and  luncheon  par- 
ties, having  as  many  as  three  large 
ones  in  one  day.  This  shop  now  has 
one  less  on  the  staff,  with  the  going  of 
H.  E.  Klunder. 

The  Wm.   Murphy   Co.  has  been  re- 


CHICAQO. 

The  Market. 

April  9  it  was  apparent  that  the 
market  was  about  to  turn  and  last  week 
opened  with  a  situation  quite  different 
from  that  which  had  existed  in  the 
week  before.  There  was  a  steady  re- 
duction in  supply  throughout  the  week 
and  an  equally  steady  increase  in  the 
demand.  That  the  condition  was  not 
wholly  local  was  shown  by  the  improve- 
ment in  the  number  and  size  of  the 
shipping  orders;  the  whole  country  evi- 
dently had  passed  through  a  fortnight 
of  abnormally  heavy  supplies  and  the 
crops  apparently  were  going  off  simul- 
taneously throughout  tlie  greater  part 
of  the  United  States.  The  buj'ers  who 
had  needed  little  from  this  market  for 
a  fortnight  began  increasing  their 
orders.  The  improvement  has  been 
continuous  from  April  11  to  date. 
Nothing  like  a  shortage  has  resulted 
and  the  increase  in  prices  has  been  only 
moderate  so  far  as  selected  flowers 
were  concerned,  but  the  improvement 
in  the  average  price  of  the  day's  re- 
ceipts has  been  marked. 

The  present  week  sees  notliing  that 
looks  like  an  oversupply  of  flowers. 
While  there  is  no  pronounced  shortage, 
crops  have  gone  off  so  generally,  that 
the  supply  is  unusually  small  for  this 
season  of  the  year.  If  the  demand 
were  normally  brisk  it  would  be  diffi- 
cult to  fill  all  orders,  but  the  fact  ia 
that  retail  trade  is  dull  just  now,  not 
only  in  Chicago  but  in  many  other 
cities  which  get  most  of  their  flowers 
[Continui'd  on  page  SB.] 


32 The  Florists^  Review 

rAMU  NG'SnrOR 

^  ''The  Largest,  Best  Equipped  and  Most  Centrally 

I 

I  For  Mothers'  Day 

^  Price  List  now  ready— sent  on  request 

i  Weather  and    crop    conditions 

i  throughout  the  wide  territory  served 

J  by  the  Chicago  Market  are  such  that 

^  we  expect  Mothers'  Day  to  bring 
the  greatest  DEMAND  ever  known 

I  here  at  this  season — it  will  be  much 

J  larger  than  last  year. 

i  But  we  can  foresee  no  such  in- 

^  crease  in    the   SUPPLY — flowers 

}  will  be  short  and  those  who  put  it 

i  off  will  send  their  orders  to  a  bare 

i  market. 

i  Send  AMLING'S  your  order  now  and  you 

j  will  get  the  flowers  you  need  in  your  business. 

I 


E.  C.  AMLING  CO. 


NOT    OPEN 
ON    SUNDAY 


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


L^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 


AFBiL  21. 1921  The  Florists^  Review 


33 


CIT   FLOWERS 

Located   Cut   Flower   House  in  Chicago''    \ 


Quality 


America — there  may  be  small  lots  here  and  i 

there  as  good  as  Amling's  flowers,  but  there  I 

is  no  other  large  supply  which  runs  such  i 

even  high  quality  in  all  varieties.  p 

Variety  | 

AMLING'S  STOCK  is  the  very  last  word  H 

in   variety  — here  is  the  complete  line,  \ 

especially  of  Roses,  including  many  items  i 

not  to  be  had  elsewhere.     You  can  get  i 

here  everything  you  need.  8 

Quantity 

AMLING'S  STOCK  represents  the  output  \ 

of  more  glass  than  is  sold  at  any  other  one  \ 

store  in  America.    You  can  depend  on  get-  p 

ting  your  orders  filled  here— we  never  are  ^ 

completely  sold  out  of  flowers.  ^ 


169-175  N.Wabash  Ave 


I 

7,r.."E     CHICAGO,  ILL.  I 

I 


34 


The  Florists^  Review 


April  21,  1921 


GEO.  C.  WEILAND,  President 
FRED  SCHRAMM,  Vice-President 
RUDOLPH  ELLSWORTH.  Secrctar3f 
CHARLES  McCAULEY.  Treasurer 


Our  Customers  Want— and 


WHOLESALE  GD9WEDS  -^CUT  fL9WEDS'-^PLANTSj/) 


182  N.  Wabash  Avenue 


Chicago 


L  D.  Phone  Private  Exchange 
Central  282 


Mothers'  Day  Is  Near 

It  will  bring  the  largest  demand  thus 
far  put  upon  this  market  for  this 
rapidly  growing  special  flower  day. 

We  cannot  foresee  anything  except 
a  short  supply  of  Carnations,  Roses 
and  "Mother's  Favorite  Flower,"  no 
matter  what  it  is. 

Consequently,  we  urge  all  our  reg- 
ular customers  to  order  at  once. 


Service  to  swear  by,  not  at*' 

Our  shipping  department  is  equipped  with  everything  known 
to  be  of  advantage  to  the  trade.    We  offer  you  the  use  of 

Facilities  Second  to  None  in  America 


Chicago  time  has  been  advanced  one  hour  for  the  summer.     Order  early. 


7k',-  .'-■■.'»,.'■■  *'■•'■    ■'     ' 


AFHIL  21,  1921 


The  Rorists^  Review 


Get— the  Best  There  Is 


PAUL  R.  KLINGSPORN,  Manager 


35 


182  N.  Wabash  Avenue 


Chicago 


L  D.  Phone  Private  Exchange 
Central  282 


OUR  CURRENT  PRICES 


Premier 


Russell 


Milady 


Columbia 


Ophelia 
Sunburst 


Per  10() 

Special $30.00  to  $36.00 

Fancy  Long 20.00  to    25.00 

Long 15.00  to    18.00 

Medium 10.00  to    12.00 

Short 6.00  to      8.00 

Special J30.00  to  $35.00 

Fancy  Long....  20.00  to    25.00 

Long 15.00  to     18.00      

Medium 10.00  to    12.00 

Short 6.00  to      8.00     

Special $30,00  to  $35.00  \VVlifo 

Fancy  Long....  20.00  to    25.00  ▼▼  IIILC 

Long 15.00  to     18.00  

Medium 10.00  to     12.00  

Short 6.00  to      8.00 

Special $25.00 

Fancy  Long....  20.00 

Long $15.00  to     18.00 

Medium 10.00  to    12.00 

Short 6.00  to      8.00 


Butterfly 


Per  100 

Special $20.00 

Long $15.00to    18.00 

Medium 10.00  to    12.00 

Short 6.00  to     8.00 

Special $20.00 

Long $15.00to    18.00 

Medium 10.00  to    12.00 

Short 6.00  to     8.00 

Special $20.00 

Long $l5.00to    18.00 

Medium 10.00  to    12.00 

Short 6.00to     8.00 

Special $20.00  to  $25.00 

Long 15.00  to    18.00 

Medium 10.00  to    12.00 

Short 6.00  to      8.00 


Special . 


BRUNNER,the  Miniature  Rose, . 


Mrs.  Ward  ^°"^ 


.$3.00  per  100 


Medium 
Short  . . 


$12.00 

10.00 

8.00 

6.00 


Extra  Special  Roses  Billed  Accordingly 


/^D|^I-f  f  T^C»    Choice   Home-grown  Cattleyas 

Xii^A^^^JL    MMMm^  h^  m  $15.00  to  $18.00  per  doz. 


Miscellaneous  Flowers 


Carnations  Per  100 

Select $4.00  to  $  5.00 


Fancy . 

Laddie 

Superb 

Valley 

Sweet  Peas   

Calendula  Orange  King 


8.00  to 


1.50  to 
2.00  to 


6.00 
10.00 
8.00 
8.00 
2.60 
3.00 


Jonquils per  100, 

Tulips per  100,  $  5.00  to 

Darwin  Tulips per  100, 

Giganteum  Lilies per  100,  15.00  to 

Calla  Lilies per  doz.,  1.50  to 

Pansies,  dozen  bunches  1 .25  to 

Daisies,  while,  yellow  or  blue . . .  100.  2.00  to 


$  6.00 
6.00 
10.00 
20.00 
2.00 
1.50 
3.00 


Decorative  Greens 


P«rns 

Adiantum . 
Pltunosus., 
Sprengerl . 


...$5.00  per  1000 
...$1.50  per    100 

50c  bunch 

.35c  to  50c  bunch 


Smilax $4.00  to  $5.00  per  doz. 

Galax $2.00  per  1000 

Mexican  Ivy per  1000,  $10.00 

Leucothoe per  1000,     10.00 


Prices  Subject  to  Change  Without  Notice 


Open  Week  Days  8  a.  m.  to  5  p.  m.    Not  open  on  Sunday. 


'\^'^i  ^.  '.iT'-T ^*r«-rr?'r'^*'«.".  7  ™~":.*-' 


'.-ipLVBy— '  •. 


36 


The  Florists^  Review 


Apbil  21,  1921 


Mothers'  Day  Orders  being 


NOW 

BOOKED 


Send  Yours  Early 


TRY   OUR   VALLEY   FOR   YOUR   WEDDING   WORK 

ONCE    TRIED    YOU    WILL    USE    NO     OTHER 


RUSSELL 


COLUMBIA 


PREMIER 


MILADY 


HEARST 


OPHELIA 


Elxcellent  Roses 


SUNBURST 


BUTTERFLY    * 


DOUBLE  WHITE  KILLARNEY 


CRUSADER 


VERY  FINE 


White,  Light  Pink, 
Deep  Pinlc,  Red 


CARNATIONS 


Including  the  best  Mrs.  C.  W.  Ward  on  this  market,  bar  none 
Sweet  Peas,  Daisies,  Valley,Easter  Lilies,  Callas, 


and  all  other  seasonable  Cut  Flowers. 


Ferns,    Adiantum,    Mexican   Ivy,    Plumosus,    Sprengeri 


QUALITY 

SPEAKS 

LOUDER 

THAN 

PRICES 


If  yfii  want  good  stock  and  good  treatment,  buy  of  Chicago*!  moit  np-to-date  and  best-located  Wholesale  Cnt  Flower  Honse 

J.  A.  BUDLONG  CO. 

WHOLESALE  CUT  FLOWERS  AND  GREENS 

Roses,  Valley  and  Carnations  our  Specialties 

184-186  North  Wabash  Ave. 
CHICAGO 

WK  ARK  CLOSED  ALL  DAY  SUNDAY 

SHIPPiNQ  ORDERS  GIVEN  CAREFUL  ATTENTION 


PRICES 

AS 
LOW 
AS 
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 


from  this  market.  The  social  activi- 
ties which  followed  Easter  liave  sub- 
sided and  the  only  call  for  flowers  now 
is  for  the  everyday  uses  and  for  funeral 
work. 

While  rose  crops  have  gone  off,  qual- 
ity has  not  suffered  and  there  is  splen- 


did stock  available  for  all  orders.  The 
supply  of  carnations  has  decreased  as 
greatly  as  has  that  of  roses  and  the 
market  is  cleaning  up  satisfactorily  in 
both  these  staples.  Here  and  there  one 
sees  considerable  quantities  of  tulips 
from  outdoors,  but  the  bulb  season  is 


about  over  and  these  flowers  now  cut 
little  figure. 

The  sweet  pea  enjoys  about  the  best 
demand  that  comes  to  any  flower  this 
week.  At  Easter  many  retailers  noted 
a  wonderful  increase  in  the  call  for 
corsage  bouquets  and  this  demand  has 


APBiL  21. 1921  Xhc  Florists'  Review 


37 


,^-'- 


n 


GOULD'S  "SELECT"    PEONIES— First  cut  this  week 

Will  book  your  order  for  Mothers'  day  at  $10.00,  $12.00  and  $1S.00  per  100 

GET  YOUR  ORDER  IN  EARLY,  BEFORE  THE  LIMITED  SUPPLY  IS  BOOKED  UP 

Randall's  Roses 

EXCELLENT   VALUES   THIS    WEEK 

All  varieties,  $5.00,  $6.00,  $8.00,  $10.00,  $12.00,  $15.00,  $18.00,  $20.00  per  100. 

Special  Long,  Fancy  Premier,  $25.00  and  $30.00  per  100. 

We  invite  all  who  can  use  the  finest  grade  of  Roses  to  take  advantage  of 
this  offer.    Your  customers  will  prefer  them  to  American  Beauties. 

Choice  Carnations 

Good  Stocks,  $3.00,  $4.00  and  $5.00  per  100;  Extra  Fancy  Ward,  $6.00  per  lOW 

Long  Fancy  Sweet  Peas 

All  Colors,  $1.50,  $2.00,  $2.50  and  $3.00  per  100. 

Snapdragons 

Several  Colors,  $1.50  to  $2.00  per  dozen 

We  offer  a  large  supply  of  all  other  flowers  in  season,  all  at  attractive  prices 

Jo'v'    Jrjv"    '^^^  ^^^  white  Carnation  every- 
,      "^  •    'Z^^J'—    body  will  be  growing  in  a  couple 
or  years.    Rooted  cuttings.  $12.00  per  100;  $100.00  per 
1000.    Delivery  January,  1922. 

DALL 

COMPANY 

180  North  Wabash  Ave.,  CHICAGO 


L.  D.  Phone 

Central  7720 


VALLEY    "^^  "■"^l^qiill^^^""'*'"''    $8.00  per  100 

LET  US  BOOK  YOUR  ORDER  NOW  FOR  MOTHERS'  DAY 


38 


The  Florists^  Review 


APBIL  21,  1921 


persisted  ever  since.  There  are  not 
now  many  flowers  in  the  market  for 
corsage  use  and  the  sweet  pea  profits 
thereby.  Orchids  are  equal  to  the  de- 
mand at  the  price.  There  is  plenty  of 
valley.  Easter  lilies  are  in  satisfac- 
tory supply,  but  there  are  not  many 
calla  lilies  left.  Daisies  are  more  abun- 
dant and  some  specially  good  yellow 
flowers  are  seen.  Snapdragon  seems  to 
have  passed  the  height  of  its  season, 
both  in  supply  and  quality.  Calendula 
is  passing  and  so  are  pansies. 

Mothers'  Day  Prospects. 

The  outlook  for  Mothers'  day  is  be- 
ginning to  occupy  attention.  The  event 
is  only  a  little  more  than  a  fortnight 
away  and  inquiries  already  are  coming 
in.  There  are  reports  which  seem  to 
indicate  that  the  period  of  heavy  spring 
production  has  passed,  not  only  in  the 
Chicago  district,  but  throughout  the 
country,  and  also  that  outdoor  flowers, 
with  few  exceptions,  have  been  put  out 
of  the  running  by  the  repeated  cold 
snaps  and  storms.  It  seems  fairly  cer- 
tain this  will  result  in  an  extra  demand 
on  this  market.  Mothers'  day  has  been 
growing  rapidly  over  since  the  trade 
took  it  up  and  the  combination  of  crop 
conditions  and  the  more  general  ob- 
servance of  the  day  bids  fair  to  pro- 
duce a  demand  which  will  break  all 
recent  records;  indeed,  there  are  many 
who  predict  a  scramble  for  stock  May 
6  and  7. 

It  is  apparent  that  the  supply  of 
roses  will  not  be  so  large  as  in  recent 
weeks  and  carnation  crops  have  been 
decreasing  steadily  for  several  days. 
Bulbous  flowers  are  about  out  of  the 
running,  so  that  the  variety  of  flowers 
will  be  decidedly  limited.  But  it  is  a 
mistake  to  conclude  that  there  will  be 
only  a  few  flowers  on  this  market;  the 
resources  of  the  growers  are  so  great 
that,  given  advance  notice  as  they  are, 
they  can  bring  together  shipments 
which  will  aggregate  an  enormous 
quantity  of  stock.  There  will  be  an 
increased  supply  of  peonies  this  year, 
to  help  out. 

Peonies  Not  Hurt. 

The  repeated  freezings,  hail  and  last 
week's  big  blow  and  snow  have  de- 
stroyed most  of  the  outdoor  flowers  for 
the  spring  season,  but  peonies  are  be- 
lieved not  to  be  seriously  hurt.  At  Dr. 
Knapp's  new  farm  in  Tennessee,  which 
he  expected  to  be  a  factor  in  the 
Mothers'  day  business  this  year  for  the 
first  time,  a  hail  storm  destroyed  most 
of  the  buds  early  in  the  season.  It  is 
the  only  important  loss  thus  far  re- 
ported. Other  fields  appear  to  have 
escaped.  Some  were  outside  the  terri- 
tory covered  by  the  recent  cold  wave 
and  other  fields  had  made  so  little 
growth  they  seem  not  to  have  been 
hurt.  The  peony  crop  often  turns  out 
to  have  been  injured  when  the  growers 
do  not  realize  it,  but  the  present  belief 
is  there  will  be  more  peonies  than  ever 
for  Memorial  day  and  in  June. 

Two  Points  of  View. 

Tlie  local  publicity  program  is  not 
developing  so  rapiiUy  as  was  expected, 
partly  duo  to  <a  (livi>rgoiioo  of  opinion. 
A  special  mooting  of  the  Wholesale  Cut 
Flower  Association  Avas  hold  around 
the  luncheon  table  at  tlie  Hotel  Ran- 
dolph April  14,  followed  by  a  meeting 
with  the  directors  of  the  Allied  Flo- 
rists'   Association.      It    develops    that 


Order  Now  for 


Mothers'  Day 

Mothers'  Day  Prices 

'HIBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllU^ 

ROSES 

Russell,  New  Crop,  Very  Good  Per  100 

Select  Long $20.00  to  $25.00 

Choice  Medium 12.00  to    15  00 

Good  Short 8.00  to    10.00 

Premier  -  Per  100 

Select  Long $20.00  to  $25.00 

Choice  Medium 12.00  to    15.00 

Good  Short 8.00  to    10.00 

Columbia  Per  100 

Select  L  ag $20.00  to  $2 1. 00 

Choice  Medium 12.00  to    15.00 

GoodShort 8.00  to    10.00 

Ophelia,  Sunburst,  Maryland,  Doubl*  White 
Killarney  and  Hoosier  Beauty  Per  100 

Select  LoDB $15.00  to  $20.00 

Choice  Medium 10.00  to    15.00 

Good  Short 6.00  to      8.00 

Per  100 
CARNATIONS  Fresh  Fancy  Stock $10.00  to  $12.00 

:i.00 

3.00 

10.00 

1.25 
2.00 

1.50 

1.50 


SWEET  PEAS  Fancy  Spencer 1 .00  to 

YELLOW    DAISIES  Choice 2.00  to 

8.00  to 


1.00  to 
1.50  to 


VALLEY  

SNAPDRAGON  Choice.  Pink doz. 

Select,  Fancy doz. 

PANSIES  Per  Dozen  Bunches 

ADIANTUM  Per  100 

ASPARAGUS  and  SPRENGERI 

Per  Bunch  .25  to        .50 

FERNS Per  1000  5.00 

GALAX Per  1000  2.00 

SUBJECT  TO  MARKET  CHANGE 

Remember  all  Chicago  set  clocks  ahead  one  hour  March  27. 
Unless  you  did  the  same  you  should  dispatch  your  order  by  wire 
sixty  minutes  earlier  than  formerly. 

Oar  Motto:  '^othfaut  to  too  mach  trouble  to  picaa*  a  automer." 
L.  D.  Phone  Central  3373  164  N.  Wabash  Ave  ,  CHICAGO 


■77- "-'V'"' 


APBiL  21. 1921  The  Rorists^  Review  39 


ZECH  &  MANN 

Wholesale  Cut  Flowers 

30  East  Randolph  Street CHICAGO,  ILLINOIS 

CARNATIONS 

COLUMBIA,   PREMIER,  RUSSELL 

and  all  other  Roses 

Lilies      Sweet  Peas      Snapdragons      Mignonette 

Callas      Pansies      Valley      White  and  Yellow  Daisies 

Calendulas         Flat  Ferns         Asparagus 

Adiantum  Boxwood 


TX  A  ^^¥  ¥/^  f  ¥T^  O  A  \/¥M^^  •  Remember,  Chicago  clocks  have  been  set  one  hour  ahead  {or  all  summer.  If 
M^^^  M,  cL^£\31  A  M.  tJ^\  V  Al^vS*  you  are  not  saving  daylight,  it  is  an  hour  later  in  Chicago  than  it  is  at  your 
place.     Avoid  disappointment  by  ordering  at  least  an  hour  earlier  than  heretofore. 


Meotlno   Th«   Review    when    run    wrtt^ 


CHOICE    ROSES 

Fancy  Carnations,  Fine  Sweet  Peas,  Valley 
and  Other  Flowers  for  buyers  whose  trade 
demands  the  best. 


JOSEPH  FOERSTER  CO. 

Wholesale  Dealers  in  Cut  Flowers 

160  North  Wabash  Ave.  ^sk  the  man  who 

CHICAGO  Buys  from  us. 


A^M      FLOWERS  "at  their  best"     h^   From  Grower  Direct  ^^ 

WEiiAND-Riscn  Col 


154  North 
Wabash  Ave. 


FI0WEB  CROWERS   Chicago 


40 


The  Florists^  Review 


April  21,  1921 


ORDER  A  FEW  BUNCHES  OF  MYRTLE 


Roses 
Beauties 
Valley 
Calendulas 
Snapdragons 
Tulips 
Giganteums 
Daisies 


Carnations 
Orchids 
Gardenias 
Sweet  Peas 
Darw^ins 
Mignonette 
Callas 
Pansies 


Ferns 
Adiantum 
Plumosus 
Sprengeri 
Smilax 
Galax 
Mexican  Ivy 
Leucothoe 


We  fill  shipping  orders  at  lowest  Chicago  Market  Prices. 
Remember:  Chicago  Clocks  are  one  hour  fast.    Order  Early. 

Frne  ^  Company 


30  E.  Randolph  St. 


WHOI.BSAI.X    VLORIITS 

LD.PlMMltaidslpli6S78 


CHICAGO 


Mention  The  ReTlew  when  you  write. 


the  growers  are  nearly  all  willing  to 
contribute  a  percentage  of  their  sales, 
but  that  enough  of  the  best  buyers 
among  the  retailers  either  have  not 
come  in  or  have  withdrawn  from  the 
aiTangement  so  that  their  attitude  de- 
lays the  perfection  of  the  details  for 
the  second  year's  campaign. 

Two  opposite  views  have  developed 
among  the  wholesalers  and  are  being 
urged  for  consideration.  One  group 
wants  every  wholesaler  to  add  a  serv- 
ice charge  of  one  per  cent  on  every 
sales  ticket,  the  proceeds  to  go  to  the 
publicity  fund  along  with  the  money 
obtained  from  growers.  To  the'  other, 
smaller  group  this  looks  like  too  much 
of  a  strong-arm  method  and  it  proposes 
that  the  retailers  be  let  out  completely, 
the  expense  of  the  general  advertising 
being  carried  by  growers  and  whole- 
salers only.  This  would  leave  each  re- 
tailer free  to  spend  his  publicity  money 
in  the  interest  of  his  individual  busi- 
ness, while  the  "manufacturers"  and 
distributors  look  after  the  general 
good.  Of  course  the  idea  is  that  the 
demand  will  be  stimulated  so  much 
that  the  improved  average  price  in  the 
long  run  will  reimburse  the  growers. 

AnotTier  meeting  is  to  be  held  April 
'  22  to  thresh  the  subject  out.    The  grow- 
ers will  have  a  meeting  the  night  be- 
fore. 

Various  Notes. 

The  progress  being  made  by  the 
trade  as  a  whole,  as  well  as  individual 
success,  is  shown  by  the  increasing  ac- 
tivities of  members  of  the  trade  in  the 
financial  affairs  of  the  community. 
Which  is  preliminary  to  recording  that 
"valley  king,"  is  a  director  of  the 
Madison  &  Ivedzic  State  bank,  opened 
son  &  Kedzie  State  bank,  opened 
last  week.  It  is  the  largest  new  bank 
opened  in  Chicago  in  years  and  has  an 
investment  company  adjunct  which 
owns  the  big  and  handsome  building. 
Tlio  Senate,  the  newest  Lubliner  & 
Trinz  theater,  is  in  the  bank  building 
and  everybody  knows  Harry  Lubliner 
and  Joe  Trinz,  now  picture  palace 
princes,  as  former  florists. 

One  of  George  Wienhoeber's  Dodge 
trucks,  in  service  only  three  weeks, 
was  badly  wrecked  in  a  collision  on  the 


Help  Yourself 

to  the  Market. 


The  thing  every  customer 
wants  to  know  is  the  price; 
price-giving  with  your  cut 
flowers  that  makes  for  quick 
sales,  increased  sales,  sim- 
plified selling  and  saves  a 
lot  of  unnecessary  talk  and 
unnecessary  questions.  As 
long  as  the  retail  dealer 
fails  to  display  prices  a 
question  of  doubt  is  raised 
in  every  transaction. 

Our  wholesale  market  let- 
ters supply  price  informa- 
tion to  the  retail  florist  that 
means  exactly  what  they 
say. 


YOUR 


PROTECTION 


Principal 
Location  in 
The  Market 


KENNICOTT  BROS.  CO. 

174  North  Wabash  Avenue 

CHICAGO 


north  side  one  night  last  week.  It  is 
said  the  driver  had  a  lady  friend  along 
and  that  she  was  quite  severely  cut 
and  bruised. 

C.  J.  Michelsen  has  one  of  the  show 
places  in  River  Forest.     His  bulb  beds 


have  been  making  a  particularly  good 
display  this  spring,  but  April  18  pre- 
sented a  most  unusual  sight,  the  flow- 
ers standing  up  through  about  three 
inches  of  wet  snow. 
August     F.     Poehlmann     and     Mrs. 


April  21,  1921 


The  Florists'  Review 


41 


WHOLESALE  GROWER  OE  CUT  FLOWERS 

30  E.  Randolph  St,,  CHICAGO 


PHONES:   Central   2846  and  601 


Now  in  full  crop  on  White  Killarney,  Sunburst,  Columbia,  Premier  and  Russell 


Bny  Direct  From  the  Grower 


CURRENT  PRICE  LIST 


Subject  to  change  without  notice 


MRS.  CHAS.  RUSSELL  and  PREMIER  Per  100 

Specials ^  $30.00 

Fancy $20.00  to    2o.C0 

Select 15.00  to    18.00 

Medium  10.00  to    12.00 

Short 6.00  to      8.00 

OPHELIA  and  SUNBURST  Per  100 

Specials $20.00 

Select $15.00  to    18.00 

Medium 10.00  to     12.00 

Short 6.00  to     8.00 


COLUMBIA 

Specials 

Fancy  

Select $15.00 

Medium 10.00 

Short 6.00 


Specials $15.00 

Select 10.00 

Medium 

Short 

ROSES,  OUR  SELECTION 


KlUamey 

White  Killamey 


CARNATIONS- All  colors $3.00  to  $5.00  per  100 


Sweet  Pea«,  all  colors $1.50  to  $3.00  per  100 

Valley,  order  of  us  for  the  best 8.00  per  100 

Adiantum,  per  100 $2.00 

Asparagus,  per  bunch $0.35  to       .50 


GALAX 

Bronze 

Green 

Ferns,  per  1000 . 


Per  100 

$25.00 

20.00 

to    18.00 

to    12.00 

to      8.00 

Per  100 

to  $18.00 

to    12.00 

8.00 

6.00 

6.00 


Per  1000 

....$2.00 

....  2.00 

5.00 


Order  from  us  and  get  the  freshest  stock  and  of  best  keeping  quality. 


''Buy  of  the  Grower" 

0  R  Bros. 

CHICAGO 


30'  East 
Randolph  Street 

A  Splendid  Cut  of 


Columbia  and  Premier  Roses,  also  Carnations 


Poehlmann  celebrated  tlieir  twonty- 
eixth  wedding  anniversary  April  18. 

C.  L.  Sherer  made  a  trip  to  New  Or- 
leans last  ■week,  going  by  one  route 
and  returning  by  another,  calling  on 
customers  of  the  Chicago  Flower  Grow- 
ers' Association.  He  found  nearly  all 
doing  excellent  business  and  planning 
for  a  big  Mothers'  day. 

Emil  Mittendorf,  who  for  ten  or 
twelve  years  was  a  grower  for  the  Chi- 
cago Carnation  Co.,  Pyfer  &  Olsem  and 


Nick  Reding,  fell  from  a  ladder  at  the 
New  Trier  high  school  last  week,  break- 
ing both  arms. 

George  Wittbold,  manager  for  Henry 
Wittbold  Co.,  who  for  some  time  has 
been  looking  for  a  suitable  downtown 
location,  has  found  one  to  his  liking  at 
71  and  75  East  Adams  street,  in  the 
Pullman  building,  which  stands  at  the 
corner  of  Adams  street  and  Michigan 
avenue.  A  lease  has  been  made  and  the 
new  store  will  be  opened  as  soon  as  it 


can  be  fitted  up  in  first-class  style  by 
the  fixture  department  of  the  A.  L. 
Eandall  Co. 

George  Witt,  the  south  side  florist, 
is  in  the  hospital  as  the  result  of  an 
accident  at  St.ate  and  Monroe  streets 
a  few  days  ago.  He  was  hit  by  one  of 
the  big  north  side  motor  busses.  An 
arm  and  some  of  the  bones  in  one  foot 
were  broken. 

Paul  Weiss  has  bought  a  new  home 
in  Maywood,  but  it  does  not  serve  his 


42 


The  Florists^  Review 


April  21,  1921 


PEONIES  FOR  MEMORIAL  DAY 

No  Cold  Storage  Stock 

New  Varieties — Large  Assortment— Choice  Blooms 

200,000 

FRESH   CUT  PENNSYLVANIA 

LET  US  QUOTE  YOU  ON  YOUR  REQUIREMENTS 

Prepare  for  a  Big  Memorial  Day  Business 

PinSBURGH  CUT  FLOWER  CO.,    seveIVVSreet    PIHSBURGH,  PA. 


purpose  except  as  a  temporary  relief 
from  the  housing  shortage,  so  ho  also 
has  bought  a  fine  large  lot  in  Eiver 
Forest  and  plans  to  build  to  his  liking 
as  soon  as  labor  conditions  are  easier. 
The  death  of  Augustus  H.  Goodwin, 
vice-president  of  the  W.  W.  Barnard 
Co.,  which  occurred  Saturday,  April  16, 
is  reported  in  the  obituary  column  in 
this  issue. 

The  biggest  wind  in  the  history  of 
Chicago,  lasting  practically  a  day  and 
two  nights,  April  15  and  16,  seems  to 
have  done  little  damage  in  greenhouses. 
A  few  lights  of  glass  were  broken,  but 
the  i^rincipal  loss  thus  far  reported  was 
in  the  coal  and  labor  necessary  to  main- 
tain greenhouse  temperatures  against  a 
60-mile  cold  wind.  The  retailers  lost 
heavily  in  patronage;  nobody  was  out 
to  buy.  The  newspapers  made  a  wide- 
ly disseminated  story  of  the  woman 
' '  blown  through  the  window  of  a  Mich- 
igan avenue  flower  shop."  The  inci- 
dent occurred  at  the  store  of  Kreitling 
&  Co.,  77  East  Van  Buren  street,  where 
a  small  pane,  not  over  two  feet  wide, 
beside  the  door,  was  broken. 

Doris  Weiland,  3-year-old  daughter  of 
John  Weiland,  Evanston  florist,  was 
killed  April  19  in  front  of  her  home. 
1516  Greenwood  boulevard,  when  she 
was  struck  by  an  automobile.  Little 
Doris  had  gone  out  on  the  lawn  of  the 
"Weiland  residence  to  play.  She  went 
into  the  roadway  and  the  heavy  car  ran 
her  down.  The  driver,  a  negro  em- 
ployed by  John  C.  Shaffer,  newspaper 
publisher,  was  held  by  the  police. 

August  F.  Poehlmann  was  reelected, 
for  the  'steenth  time,  April  19,  as 
president  of  the  village  of  Morton 
Grove.  On  the  same  day  Albert  Lies, 
well  known  rose  grower,  was  elected 
a  trustee  of  the  village  of  Niles  Center. 

C.  W.  Erne  has  a  new  Buick,  his 
second. 

William  Snyders,  representing  the 
supply  department  of  Poehlmann  Bros. 
Co..  has  started  for  the  Pacific  coast 
with  a  large  line  of  samples  compactly 
stowed  in  a  big  Cole  touring  car. 

P.  C.  Schupp  manages  to  preserve  his 
good  nature  and  urbanity  in  spite  of 
two  vigorous  boils  which  have  deco- 
rated his  jaw  for  several  days. 

H.  B.  Kennicott  is  on  his  way  home 
from  Florida,  driving  his  car.  He  ex- 
pects to  devote  a  fortnight  or  more  to 


Pinehurst    Floral    Co. 

1121  Grand  Avenue       KANSAS  CIH,  MO. 

Phones:   Grand  2765;  Main  2765 

AND 

PLEASANT   HILL,    MO. 

Phone   18 


We  will  have  large  cut  of  Roses  and  other  Stock 

for  MOTHERS'  DAY 

Largest   growers   for   the   Kansas   City   Market 


Tann 


Mention  The  Review  wbec  you  write. 


Wholesale 
Cat  Flowers 
and  Sappties 

30  E.  Rudolph  St. 

Chicago 

Phooe  Central  628  4 


SELIGMAN  &   STEIN 

FLORISTS'  SPECIALTIES 

MANUFACTURERS  116  W.    28tll    St.,    NEW    YORK 


Mention  The  Review  when  you  wrii» 


the    trip,    making    it    by    easy    stages.    I   reported  as  due  April  21  at  the  store 

Mrs.  Kennicott  is  with  him.  I   of  the  A.  L.  Randall  Co.     They   come 

The  first  peonies  of  the  season  were    |    from  the  Gould  farm  at  Halls,  Tenn., 


'"/-"  -'  "     V;' 


Afbil  21,  1921 


The  Florists'  Review 


43 


Kansas  City  Wholesale  Cut  Flower  Co. 

L.  R.  BOHANNON,  At  Your  Service 

1108  Grand  Avenue,  Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Home  TeUphone,  Harrison  6487  Bell.  Grand  3143 


CARNATIONS 

8  to  12  cents 


PEONIES 

$12.00  and  $15.00  per  100 


ROSES 

8  to  35  cents 


FOR  MOTHERS'  DAY 

Large  assortment  of  Novelties,  such  as 

SNAPDRAGONS  STOCKS  LARKSPURS 

CALENDULAS  DARWIN  TULIPS 

VALLEY    :    LILIES    :    SWEET  PEAS 


FLORISTS'  SUPPLIES 


GREEN  GOODS 


Mothers'  Day  Stickers 


f^°  SUNDAY  \H^^V^ 


Printed  in  Green 
$1.00  per  lOOO 


Mothers'  Day  Cards 

100  for  $0.75  200  for  $1.25 

500  for    2.50  1000  for    4.50 

5%  discount  for  cash  with  order. 

THE  JOHN  HENRY  CO. 

LANSING,  MICH. 


Mothers'  Day  Cards 


100  for  $0.75 
500  for    2.50 


200  for  $1.25 
1000  for    4.50 


BEST  ROSES  OF  THE  SEASON 

PREMIER,   COLUMBIA,   BUTTERFLY,    MILADY. 

CARNATIONS 
First-class,  prices  very  reasonable. 

DECORATION  DAY  SUPPLIES  on  hand— Lyco- 
podium.  Cape  Flowers,  Magnolia  Leaves.  Good 
assortment  Artificial  flowers. 

We  make  ARTIFICIAL  PALMS  any  size,  usin^  metal 
holders  so  the  leaves  can  be  removed  easily  for  cleaning:. 
Bases  are  cemented  in  the  tubs  or  pots. 

T.  J.  NOLL  FLORAL  CO. 

1117-1119  McGee  St.  KANSAS  CITY,  MO. 


H.  KUSIK  &  CO. 

Largest  Shippers  of 
Fresh  Cut  Flowers 
at  Kansas  City. 


C.  C.  POLL  WORTH  CO., 
Milwaukee,  Wis. 


Florists'  Supplies 
Hanufacturers  of  Wire  Designs 

1018  Mc€l««  Street 

KANSAS  CITY,  MO. 


THE  HELP  PROBLEM 

ReUeyed  by  th« 

Ever  Ready 
Flower  Pot 
Cover.... 

Dresses  your  plants  in  a  smart  style 
quickly  and  without  work.  Write  for 
sample  and  price  list  today. 

Send  lOc  Poatagc. 

The  E?er  Ready  Flower  Pot  Cover  Co. 

146  Hughes  Arenue,  BUFFALO,  N.  T. 


The  Florists^  Review 


APBiL  21,  1921 


'•"-""^-"—•^••——•——••—-••-mmmm^m^mmm-mmm^mmmmmmmm^ 


Raedlein's  Baskets 


Natural 
No.  822/1   —16  inches  over  all.    9  inches  wide  ....  $  3.90 

No.  822/2  —18  inches  over  all,  10  inches  wide 4.20 

No.  822/4  —22  inches  over  all,  12  inches  wide 5.40 

No.  822/7  —28  inches  over  all,  16  inches  wide  ....     7.20 
No.  822/8  —32  inches  over  all,  16  inches  wide  ....     8.40 

No.  822/9  —34  inches  over  all,  17  inches  wide 10.00 

No.  822/10—36  inches  over  all.  18  inches  wide  ....  12.00 


Stained  or 

Enameled 

$  5.00 

6.00 

7.20 

10.00 

12.00 

15.00 

18.00 


Two -tone 

$  5.6S 

6.35 

8.40 

12.50 

15.00 

18.00 

21.00 


Liner 
$1.00 
1.20 
1.20 
1.80 
1.80 
1.80 
2.40 


-36  inches  over  all,  18  inches  wide 

Price*  arm  per  dozen 
MOTHERS'  DAY  ASSORTMENTS 

50  Tumblers,  20  inches  overall,  assorted  colors,  tin  lined $18.30 

25  medium  cut  flower  baskets,  18  to 32  inches  overall,  assorted  colors,  tin  lined,  20.00 

The  most  eracfiful  design.  .^^— ^— ^^— ^— — 

THE  PRINCESS  OF  KOSE  BASKETS  at  moderate  prices. 

The  appropriate  Basket  for  Weddings,  also  Spring  Cut  Flowers. 

MAIL  or  WIRE  your  order  TODAY. 

Not  tomorrow— TODAY— NOW— before  you  turn  the  page. 


RAEDLEIN  BASKET  CO., 


713-717 
MILWAUKEE  AVE., 


Chicago,  E 


THREE-STRIPE 

6-INCH  CHIFFON.  6Jic  per  yird 


About  40  yards  to  a  piece 


4INCH  CHIFFON,  5c per yani 

White,  Pink,  Violet 


Windier,  Smiling  Service 


WINDIER  WHOLESALE  FLORAL  CO.,  1310  Pine  St., 


All 
Phones 


ST.  LODIS,  NO. 


where  there  has  been  neither  frost  nor 
hail. 

Max  Cohen,  who  does  business  as  the 
Jackson  Flower  Shop,  746  East  Sixty- 
third  street,  at  Easter  took  twenty-four 
orders  for  out-of-town  delivery,  ranging 
from  $5  to  $15.  These  he  sent  to  flo- 
rists represented  in  the  Pink  Part  of 
The  Review.  It  set  him  thinking,  espe- 
cially as  he  received  no  incoming  orders 
from  other  florists.  Last  week  he  or- 
dered a  card  in  the  Pink  I'art,  sent  his 
check  for  membership  in  the  F.  T.  D. 
and  ])rcpan'(l  to  circularize  his  neigh- 
borhood advertising  his  facilities  for 
delivering  flowers  in  distant  places. 
He  believes  each  order  sent  out  even- 
tually will  bring  one  back  for  him  to 
deliver. 

Rassett  &  Washburn,  who  keep  cari'- 
ful  records  of  the  returns  from  each 
house  on  the  place,  say  Mrs.  Ihissell 
has  not  maintained  its  pace  this  season 
and  that  they,  in  common  with  many 
others,  will  cut  down  on  it  for  next 
season,  planting  I^rcmier  instead. 
Kussell,  however,  will  be  relied  on  for 
summer  and  early  autumn.  The  plant- 
ing of  Ophelia  will  be  cut  in  two. 

Edward  Meuret  purposes  losing  no 
time  in  getting  back  into  the  growing 
business.     He   is  looking   over   all    the 


Mention  The  Review  when  you  write. 


•:••;♦♦:•♦:•♦•:♦•:♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•:♦♦:•♦:••:•.:.•> 
Z  GLOEKLER  FLOWER  t 
t  REFRIGERATORS t 

fy  Sendatonce  for  catalogue  F.  illustrating  *:* 
,*,  and  describing  flower  homes.  ,*, 

%  BERNARD  GLOEKLER  CO.,  Pittsburgh.Pa.  i 
»:•♦♦♦♦♦♦  ♦♦  ♦  ♦♦•>  ♦♦  ♦♦♦>  ♦•:•  ♦♦:••:«;.♦:. 

Mention  The  Review  when  you  write. 

places   he    hears   of   as   being  for   sale. 

Ziska  &  Sons  say  they  had  1,000  rolls 

of  crepe  paper  shipped  to  them  by  ex- 


SD>Cii4i/UyOH^  Ta^s 


for  florists 

Strong,  good  looking  and  not  dis- 
colored by  water.  Write  to  Den- 
nison  Dept.  F.  R  ,  Framineham, 
Mass.,  for  samples. 


Write     for     our     32-page     booklet 

^^Modern  Flower  Shops'' 

Refrigerators  and  Store  Fixtures 
A.  L,  Randall  Co.,  ^°«'o'i^,^'^"  Chicago,  111. 


press  last  autumn,  from  the  factory  in 
New  Jersey.  It  never  arrived  and, 
although     the    shipment     consisted     of 


Apbil  21,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


45 


HOW    RETAILERS    CAN    PROFIT 

Keep  posted  on  lowest  prices;  we  issue  a  ncvr  price  list  often — get  on  our  mailing  list 


'^'  Wire   Hanging  BaskeU 

-•'    Our  Baskets  are  made  strong  and  sub- 
-•^fctantial,    so    do    not    compare    them    with 
flipitber  "cheap"  made  up  baskets. 
(Measure   across   top) 
Sire  Per  Doz.     Size  Per  Doz. 

8   inches $2.25     14  inches $4.00 

10   inches 2.75    16  inches 5.00 

12   inches 3.25    18   inches 6.50 

Green  Sheet  Moss 

(For   Lining   Hanging   Baskets,  etc.) 
Per  large  bag,  or  bale $2.00 

Sphagnum  Moss 

Select  quality,  large  size  bale $1.50 

10  bale  lots  or  more,  at 1.40 

Fancy  Cut  Ferns 
Best  quality  northern 

Fancy  Ferns,  per  1,000 $5.00 

Cemetery   Vases 

Cone-shaped,  painted  green;  made  of 
strong  galvanized  and  will  last  indef- 
initely;    7j4    inches    deep,    3J4    diameter. 

Price  per  dozen $  2.00 

6  dozen  for 10.80 


Cycas  Leaves 

(Prepared  Cycas,  best   quality) 

Sizes                                     Pkg.  of  10  Per  100 

8  to  12  inches $0.40  $3.50 

12  to  16  inches 45  4.00 

16  to  20  inches 55  5.00 

20  to  24  inches 65  6.00 

24  to  28  inches 80  7.50 

28  to  32  inches .95  9.00 

32  to  36  inches 1.10  10.50 

36  to  40  inches i. 1.25  12.00 

Prepared  Lycopodium 

Splendid   for   general   work   as   for  mak- 
ing   wreaths,    filling    baskets,    etc.      Soft, 
pliable  and  everlasting. 
Per  carton  of  10  lbs..., $3.25 

Florists'  Thread 

Meyer   Green   Silkaline 
Per  box  (8  spools),  1  lb $2.00 

Meyer    Smilax   Thread 
Per  box  (8  spools),  1  lb 1.7S 

Special   Green  Thread 

Per  box  (8  spools),  1  lb.,  for 1.40 

Per  box  (24  spools),  3  lbs.  for 4.00 


Plain  Chiffon 

(About  35  to  40  yards  to  bolt) 
Can   be  had  in  any  color.  Per  yd. 

Satin  Edge,     4  inches  wide $0.06 

Satin  Edge,     6  inches  wide 09 

Satin  Edge,  12  inches   wide 12 

Fancy  Chiffons 

(About  35  to  40  yards  to  bolt) 

Dotted   Effect,  4  in.  wide $0.08 

Lily  of  the  Valley  Effect,  4  in 08 

"Blue"  Valley,  cut  edge,  6  in 08 

Dotted  Effect,  6  in.  wide 12 

Bow  Knot   Effect,  6  in.  wide 12 

Lace  Effect,  6  in.   wide 12 

Lily  of  the  Valley  Effect,  6  in 12 

"Gold"_ValIey  Effect,  6  in 10 

Silk,  with  Satin  Borders,  6  in 15 

Silk,  with  Satin  Borders,  8  in 20 

Silk   Gauze   (or  netting),  6  in 12 

Silk  Gauze  (or  netting),  14  in 20 


No.  2  Gauze 

is     principally     used     for 


Bridal 


This 
Shower   Bouquets,   etc. 

Fancy  Edge,  per  bolt   (50  yards) $2.75 

Satin  Edge,  per  bolt   (50  yards) 2.00 


(Complete  List  of  many  items  sent  free) 

GEO.  H.  ANGERMUELLER  CO-,  Wholesale  Florist 

1324  Pine  Street  -  -  -  -  ST.  LOUIS,  MO. 


Write  for  CatiJoga* 

BUCHBINDERBROS. 

11  S.  La  Sdle  St.,  CHICAGO 


UentloD  Tbe  Bertew  when  you  write. 


HARRISON  1848-1849-1850 

REFRIGERATORS 

and  Complete  Fixtures 

Union  Refrigerator  Co. 

MANUFACTURERS 

20  W.  Jackson  Blvd.         CHICAGO 


Mentloii  The  BeTlew  when  yoo  write. 

several  large  cases,  the  express  com- 
pany never  has  been  able  to  tell  what 
became  of  it.  Over  a  year  ago  a  ship- 
ment of  several  valuable  cases  of  im- 
ported chiffons  was  sent  them  by  a 
forwarding  agent  in  New  York.  The 
smallest  case,  contents  valued  at  nearly 
$500,  never  arrived.  The  express  com- 
pany has  not  been  able  to  trace  it  and 
has  not  yet  paid  the  claim. 

P.  L.  McKee  reports  that  recent 
weeks  have  brought  a  goodly  number 
of  moderate  sized  orders  to  Agmco 
and  that  greenhouse  building  bids  fair 


Cut  Easter  Lilies 

Perfect  Flowers,  Foliage  and  Stems. 
Not  a  blemish. 

$12.50  to  $18.00  per  100 

Cut  Gladioli 

Excellent  stock. 
$2.00  to  $3.00  per  doz. 

Safe  arrival  guaranteed  wherever  we  ship. 

Washington  Gardens  Co. 

WHOLESALE  FLORISTS 

Largest  and  Most  Successful  Growers  and  Shippers  in  the  South 

Houston,  Texas 


to     attain    quite     satisfactory    volume 
before  the  spring  has  turned  to  summer. 

Visitors. 

Among  last  week's  visitors  was  A. 
F.  Borden,  of  the  Eedondo  Floral  Co., 
Los  Angeles.    He  was  the  guest  of  W. 


J.  Smyth  during  his  day  in  town  and 
saw  as  much  and  met  as  many  people 
as  the  time  would  permit. 

Miss  Helen  Patten,  the  widely  known 
and  aggressive  Toledo  retailer,  has  been 
visiting  friends  here  for  several  days. 
Her   policy   is   to   employ    an    efficient 


46 


The  Florists^  Review 


Apbil  21,  1921 


manager  to  look  after  the  daily  details 
of  the  business,  so  that  she  may  have 
her  time  and  mind  open  for  other 
things. 

Karl  Baum,  of  Knoxville,  Tenn., 
spent  a  couple  of  days  here  last  week. 
He  is  a  born  optimist  and  sees  nothing 
but  rapid  expansion  ahead  of  the  flo- 
rists' business. 


NEWPORT,  R.  I. 


Horticultural  Society. 

The  Newport  Horticultural  Society 
held  its  regular  meeting  Tuesday  eve- 
ning, April  12.  There  was  a  large  at- 
tendance and  much  enthusiasm  was 
manifested  in  the  discussion  of  plans 
in  connection  with  the  public  school 
gardens  and  in  connection  with  the 
regular  flower  exhibitions  to  be  held 
during  the  coming  summer. 

The  principal  business  was  the  ap- 
pointment of  instructors  for  the  in- 
specting and  instructing  at  the  school 
gardens.  The  following  list  was  an- 
nounced: Charles  Philpot  and  James 
Eobertson  at  the  Calvert  school;  A.  J. 
Doward  and  Frederick  Carter  at  the 
Cranston  school,  and  Bonet  BuUerton 
and  William  MacKay  at  the  Lanthal 
school. 

President  Philpot  had  an  extremely 
fine  collection  of  early  pansies  in  bloom 
on  display.  They  were  of  an  extraordi- 
narily   large    size    and    of    handsome 

colors. 

Various  Notes. 

Patrick  P.  Reynolds  reports  a  heavy 
demand  for  spraying  and  pruning  of 
trees  and  shrubs. 

A  number  of  the  Newport  florists  and 
gardeners  visited  the  Boston  rose  show 
last  week.  Among  them  were  John  B. 
Urquhart,  Stewart  Richie,  John  Brown, 
Andrew  Ramsev  and  John  McGowan. 

W.  H.  M. 


PHILADELPHIA. 


The  Market. 

There  has  been  a  happy  change  in  the 
cut  flower  market.  After  two  ex- 
tremely bad  weeks,  a  good  week  fol- 
lowed. The  stores  are  using  all  the 
flowers;   waste  has  ceased. 

The  improvement  is  chiefly  due  to  a 
falling  off  in  the  supply.  Opinions 
differ  as  to  whether  there  is  or  is  not 
more  business.  There  has  been  no 
change  in  prices,  just  a  firmer  market 
with  a  better,  far  better,  average.  Some 
good  judges  of  the  market  think  that 
the  overproduction  of  the  fortnight 
from  March  28  to  April  9  will  not  be 
equaled  again  this  season.  The  week 
just  closed,  April  11  to  April  16,  saw 
the  last  of  the  daffodils  and  the  first 
outdoor  vallev  from  Maryland  and 
cornflower  from  near  by.  This  corn- 
flower is  four  weeks  earlier  than  usual. 
The  week  also  saw  a  marked  decline 
'in  the  numbers  of  carnations  and  of 
sweet  peas,  and  a  less  striking  decline 
in  the  quantity  of  roses. 

Mrs.  C.  W.  Ward  and  Matchless  are 
the  leading  carnations  of  the  day,  Lad- 
die, of  course,  excepted.  As  a  rule, 
the  light  pink  varieties  are  not  so  good 
in  warm  weather. 

Sweet  peas  from  some  growers  show 
a  broad  range  of  color  as  well  as  fine 

quality.  ,       ^^  * 

The  market  easily  takes  the  respect- 
able quantity  of  snapdragons  now  being 


During  the  warm  months  of  the  year,  quality  is  essential 
and  careful  selection  is  also  very  necessary. 

With  a  large  supply  of  flowers  at  our  disposal,  we  are 
in  a  position  to  give  you  a  grade  of  stock  that  will  prove 
satisfactory  in  every  respect. 

Now  and  during  the  summer  months  we  will  have  in 
quantity 

RUSSELL  ROSES 

No  other  rose  has  the  same  good  keeping  and  shipping 
qualities.  If  you  depend  on  us  for  roses  you  will  have 
good  roses  every  day  in  the  year. 

The  next  best  variety  is  Columbia.  We  have  them 
in  almost  any  quantity.  It  is  also  a  very  good  variety  for 
shipping. 

In  the  other  varieties  we  recommend:  Double  White 
Killarney,  Hadley,  Aaron  Ward,  Shawyer  and 
Cecile  Brunner. 

When  you  need  Beauties,  we  recommend  only  the 
two  top  grades,  30-inch  and  specials.  You  are  always 
safe  in  depending  on  us  for  any  quantity  of  BEAUTIES. 

Yellow  Daisies  are  at  their  best  at  this  time  of  the 
year.     We  have  a  large  supply  of  them  every  day. 

Cattleyas  are  not  as  plentiful  as  they  have  been. 
Mossiae  is  the  variety  we  are  getting  now.  It  is  one  of 
the  Best  for  Quality  and  size. 

With  our  immense  supply,  and  confining  ourselves 
strictly  to  cut  flowers  and  greens,  we  offer  you  many  ad- 
vantages you  cannot  find  elsewhere.      Try  us  out.  • 

THE  LEO   NIESSEN   CO. 

Wholesale  Florists 

B«nche«  1201-3.5  R.e.  St. 

WASHINGTON  *    l*ll-fcAUJtJL"rHA 


Mention  Th«  B«Tlew  when  you  wriu. 


BERGER    BROTHERS 

Snapdrag^ons,  Sweet  Peas,  Lupines,  Valley, 

Yellow  and   White  Daisies,    Darwin  Tulips, 

Roses  and  Carnations  all  the  year  round. 

ORDER  EARLY.  PLEASE. 


1609  Sansom  Street 


PHILADELPHIA 


Our  demand  is  greater  tkan  our  supply;  we 
need  more  shippers  of  good  flowers. 

THE  PHILADELPHIA  WHOLESALE  FLORISTS'  EXCHANGE 

Our  Motto  "The  Golden  Rule"  1615  Ranstead  Street,     Philadelphia 


cut.  The  last  of  the  Darwin  tulips  are 
having  a  great  sale.  They  are  quite 
decorative. 

As  Others  See  Us. 
Arthur  Zirkman,  of  the  M.  Rice  Co., 


had  the  pleasure  of  entertaining  sev- 
eral notable  visitors  during  the  last 
week.  A  few  of  their  comments  on 
what  they  saw  may  be  of  interest. 
These  comments  are  mostly  limited  to 
one  place,  that  of  Pennock  Bros.    They 


Apbil  21,  1921 


The  Rorists^  Review 


47 


The  Big  Three 

RUSSELL 

COLUMBIA 

PREMIER 


'©4/AiLK'''* 


These  are  leaders  just  now,  and  splendid  as  to  form  and  finish.  Excellent 
crops.  In  quantity,  fresh  every  morning.  Five  grades;  running  from 
$8.00  to  $25.00  per  100.  A  few  extra  choice  "Special"  Russells  at  $30.00. 
We  are  also  strong  on  Beauties,  Kaiserins,  Pilgrims,  Ophelias  and  all 
the  leading  commercial  varieties. 

Everything  in  Cut  Flower;  Plemtt,  Green;  Ribbonm  and  Suppliea. 

BUSINESS  HOURS:    7  a.  m.  to  5  p.  m. 

S.  S.  PENNOCK   COMPANY 


THE  "^"^i^lt^ifrsoF  PHILADELPHIA 


NEW  YORK 

117  \V.  28th  .Stlfct 


PHILADELPHIA 

161«-16l>()  Ludlow  Street 


BALTIMORE 

Franklin  anil  St.  Paul  Sts. 


WASHINGTON 

1216  H  St.,  N.W. 


Delphinium    Belladadonna, 
Quality  Snapdragron, 

Aaaorttd  Varietiet 

WM.  J.  Baker 

wholesale  PlorUt 
12  South  Mole  Street,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Mention  The  Berlew  when  you  write. 


JERRY  BROOKINS  &  SON 

Grower  of  Buffalo's  finest 
Cut  Flowers 

Orchard  Park,  N.  Y. 


MenaoB  The  Berlew  when  yon  write. 

THE  HOUSE  OF  MERIT 

FLORISTS'  SUPPLIES 

JOS.  G.  NEIDINGER  CO. 

1309-11  N.  Second  Street 
PHILADELPHIA,  PA. 

especially  admired  the  arrangement  of 
the  show  window,  an  artist's  creation. 
In  the  window  the  corsage  bouquets  with 
their  background  of  ostrich  feathers 
and  their  dainty  baskets  with  ostrich 
feathers  won  praise.  Tlic  side  doors  in 
the  delivery  car  met  instant  approval. 
The  advantage  in  getting  a  special 
piece  in  and  out  and  in  finding  certain 
packages  without  disturbing  all,  should 
occasion  require,  is  obvious.  The  metal 
lettered  panel  screwed  on  the  side  of 
the  delivery  car  was  considered  dis- 
tinctive and  economical — distinctive 
because  it  is  unusual  to  have  the  name 
so  strikingly  displayed;  economical  be- 
cause the  panel  can  be  unscrewed  and 
taken  off  when  the  car  requires  paint- 
ing. 

Mr.  Pennock  Abroad. 

A  cablegram  has  been  received  from 
Samuel  S.  Pennock  in  Paris,  where  he 
has  arrived  on  his  way  to  take  up  his 
relief  work  in  Berlin. 

Just  before  sailing  Mr.  Pennock  re- 
ceived from  his  associates  a  folding 
umbrella   and    a   knife,   and   from   his 


EDWARD  REID  °"  " '%.. 

Everything  Seasonable  in  Cut  Flowers 

Choice  Roses  Orchids 

Snapdragons  Valley  Carnations 

When  They're  Reid't  They're  Riffht. 

1619-21  Ranstead  St.,    PHILADELPHIA,  PA. 


in  Large  Quantities  We  Can  Fill  Regular  Orders  For 

Snapdragons,  Carnations,  Roses  and  Delphiniums 

PHILADELPHIA  CUT  FLOWER  CO. 


Pbonea: 


BeU.  8pHicr!i0S-804  WhoIeMle  Florl«t«  GEORGE  AEUGLE 

Keystone.  Rac«>  1112-11  IN  1517  Saiuom  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  Proprietor 


Cvnations 

Roses 
Sweet  Peas 
Snipdrtgon 


CHARLES  E.  MEEHAN 

5  South  Mole  Street, 
PHILADELPHIA.    PA. 


ASPARAGUS 
PLUNOSUS 
Strings  and 

Bunches,  and 
Greens  of  all  kinds 


employees,    a    wallet.      The    gifts    gave 
liiin    great    pleasure. 

Novelties. 

The  idea  of  today  is  that  novelties 
are  adapted  to  the  dull,  rather  tlian  to 
the  busy  season.  They  should  be  dis- 
played in  the  window  at  a  time  when 
business  will  not  eoiue  unaided.  ISydney 
H.  Bayersdorfer  notices  that  his  vamp 
dolls  are  far  more  popular  now  than 
they  were  before  Easter. 

Seeds. 

There  is  a  curious  condition  in  the 
local  seed  market  today.  Possibly  it 
is  not  merely  local  in  its  scope.  The 
demand  for  flower  seeds  of  all  kinds 
has  increased  encouragingly,  while  the 
demand  for  vegetable  seeds  has  fallen 


off.  Just  why  the  demand  for  vege- 
table seeds  lias  fallen  off,  nobody  seems 
to  know.  Perhaps  Edward  Keid  hits 
the  nail  fairly  on  the  head  when  he 
suggests  that  now  that  truck  raising 
has  ceased  to  be  a  duty  peojjle  have 
dropped  it. 

Various  Notes. 

J.  Otto  Thilow  will  deliver  a  brand- 
new  illustrated  lecture  on  "Porto 
Kico"  before  the  Florists'  Club  at  the 
City  Club,  Tuesday  evening,  May  3. 

E.  Gurney  Hill,  of  Eichmond,  Ind., 
was  here  last  week. 

Eobert  A.  Craig  and  C.  Van  der 
Breggan  returned  from  Porto  Eico, 
April   18. 

Thomas  B.  Meehan  says  that  the 
nursery  season  for  the  first  six  weeks  of 


,  ..■;.,'*-'T'~"_     '^'Z-j"^  ' 


".:;r9' '-">:''  ■■"^' 


48 


The  Florists^  Review 


APBIL  21,  1921 


BEFORE  YOU  ORDER  YOUR 

FLOWER  BOXES 

WRITE     FOR     SPECIAL     PRICES     ON 

DURO  BOXES 

WE  MANUFACTURE  A  COMPLETE  LINE  OF 

Gray,   White  Glaze,  Pink  Glaze,  and  "Say  It  with  Flowers**  Boxes 

DURO  PAPER  PRODUCTS  CO.,  180  N.  Wabash  Ave.,  CHICAGO 


spring  is  ahead  of  tho  records.  He 
does  not  expect  the  pace  to  continue 
until  summer. 

Walter  II.  Taepke  and  Mrs.  Tacpkc, 
of  Detroit,  were  here  last  week.  They 
also  visited  New  York. 

The  Ai^ril  meeting  of  the  Pennsyl- 
vania Horticultural  Society  was  held 
in  the  Finance   building,  April   19. 

J.  S.  Simmons,  of  Simmons  &  Son,  of 
Toronto,  Ont.,  has  been  here.  Mr.  Sim- 
mons, who  has  been  working  extremely 
hard,  paid  a  visit  to  Atlantic  City. 

A.  Monteville  and  family,  of  Suffolk, 
Va.,  have  been  with  us. 

George  A.  Strohlein  reports  the 
spring  season  as  being  ahead  of  pre- 
vious years  with  Henry  A.  Dreer,  Inc. 

Frank  E.  Miller,  of  J.  H.  Small  & 
Sons,  Washington,  D.  C,  has  been  in 
this  city. 

It  was  a  pleasure  to  see  George  Bur- 
ton again  at  the  April  meeting  of  the 
Florists'  Club  after  his  enforced 
absence  due  to  illness  in  his  family. 

Edward  Rcid  believes  that  Anthony 
Euzicka's  advice  to  give  as  much  at- 
tention to  the  flowers  after  they  are 
cut  as  before  is  sound  and  should  be 
strictly  followed. 

Edmund  A.  Harvey  ran  up  to  the  city 
from  Brandvwine  Summit  last  week. 

Phil. 


John  Hanlon  is  preparing  to  erect  a 
greenhouse  at  Mulberry  and  Dcvoroaux 
streets. 

BOSTON. 


The  Market. 

It  is  only  to  be  expected  that  flowers 
would  sell  lower  in  the  middle  of  April 
than  a  month  earlier  and  that  they 
would  drag  more  at  this  time.  Condi- 
tions are  much  as  they  were  a  year  ago 
at  this  time  and  no  worse  than  in 
former  years.  In  fact,  when  general 
business'  conditions  are  considered, 
flower  sellers  have  abundant  cause  to 
be  thankful,  but  with  r.ire  exceptions 
those  interviewed  are  full  of  pessimism 
and  class  business  as  tho  worst  ever. 
Yet,  April  business  has  proved  encour- 
aging, all  dismal  croakers  to  the  con- 
trary. 

Roses  are  doing  well  and  there  is  no 
great  surplus.  For  American  Beauty 
tho  demand  is  light.  Fancy  Hadley. 
which  is  really  far  superior  to  Amer- 
ican Be.anty  in  size,  fragrance  and 
other  qualities,  soils  well.  This  is  the 
red  rose  par  excellence,  and  it  is  a  great 
pity  that  it  does  not  bloom  a  little  more 


Announcement 


We  are  pleased  to  offer,  as  an  addition  to  the  complete 
line  of  Flower  Boxes  which  we  manufacture,  a  "White 
Glazed"  grade,  of  unequaled  quality,  made  in  the  same 
high-class  manner  as  our  other  grades. 

To  the  florist  who  is  desirous  of  using  a  distinctive 
box  of  the  finest  quality,  we  particularly  recommend 
our  new  White  Glazed. 

Samples  and  prices  upon  request. 


Climax  Manufacturing  Company 

Castorlandf  New  York 


Cut  Flower  Boxes 

MIST  GRAY 

Immediate  Shipment 

Per  100 

ICx  7x6     S  7  .50 

12x  '.»x.5     S.50 

ISx  6x3     5.00 

21x  6x3h 5.25 

24x  5x3'i 5.76 

24x  Hx4     7. BO 

38x8x4     8.60 

■Mx  6x3^ 8.00 

:i(5x  8x5    Full  Tel   13.00 

30x12x6    Full  Tel 15.00 

36xl2xti    Full  Tel 20.00 

42xl2x()    Full  Tel 30.00 

48x14x8    Full  Tel 35.00 

20x20x8    Full  Tel 22.00 

24x24.x8    Full  Tel 2(i.0O 

Printing,  $2.00  extra  for  500  to  1000 boxes. 
We  cannot  print  the  last  four  sizes. 

C.  C.  Pollworth  Co. 

Milwaukee,  Wis. 


freely.  Columbia  sells  well,  also 
Premier,  Ophelia,  Pilgrim,  Russell  and 
Butterfly.  Far  more  Butterfly  roses 
could  be  sold  if  they  were  obtainable. 
Small  corsage  roses  of  the  Cecile  Brun- 
ner  type  are  selling  better,  but  white 
roses  are  druggy.  Among  these  latter 
are  some  fine  Kaiserin. 

The  weather  has  not  yet  been  hot 
enough  to  affect  the  quality  of  carna- 
tions unfavorably.     Prices  are,  if  any- 


CUT 

FLOWER 


White 
Coated 


We  are  (llsroutinulnp  our  line  cip 
whlU'  boxes  and  from  now  on  will 
onl.v  carry  the  mist  ttray  boxes. 


WHILE  THEY  LAST 

PerllOO 

:!    xlG.\4 $  240 

:i    Xl8x5 4.50 

■i    X21X5 5.25 

3'.iX24x5 ti.GO 

33-2X21x7 7.85 

4  X24X8 9.76 

n    X28X8 13.60 

5  x3Gx8 16.15 

C.  A.  KUEHN  WHOLESALE  FLORIST 

1313  Pine  Street.  ST.  LOtriS,  MO. 
Mention  The  ReTlew  when  yon  write. 


H.  &  D.  DESIGN  BOXES 

Are   made  of  light,  Btronsr   CornKfated    Fiber- 
board  and  can  be  furnished  with  K.  D.  lock- 
corner  covers,  safe  and  convenient. 
Write  for  full  particulars. 

THE  HINDE  &  DAUCH  PAPER  CO. 

SANDUSKY,  OHIO 


Apbil  21,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


49 


THE    FLORISTS'    SUPPLY    HOUSE    OF    AMERICA 


Mothers'  Day,  May  8th 


Did  you  get  our  folder?  It 
has  new  prices  of  all  goods. 
A  postal  will  get  it  to  you. 

Red  Poppies 

Proper  size  for  Legion  of  Honor  Societies, 
Used  in  Decoration  Day  ceremonies. 
ORDER  NOW 


Per  Gio(s 


Vamp  Dolls 

Also  used  for  Mothers'  Day.    (This  is  in  our  folder) 

1st  size,  35c;  2nd  size,  50c 

H.  Bayersdorf er  &  Co. 

1129-1133  Arch  Street  PHILADELPHIA,  PA. 

Branch  Factory.  709  First  Avm.,  New  York  City,  Telephone  Viinderbilt  4976 


thing,  a  little  weaker.  Sweet  peas  of 
good  quality  sell  well.  There  is  less  of 
a  glut  of  these  flowers  than  there  was 
before  Easter.  Daffodils  are  holding 
up  well.  Outdoor  daffodils  are  now  in 
season.  Only  a  limited  number  of 
tulips  are  seen.  Freesia  has  disap- 
peared. 

Callas  are  abundant  and  much  lower 
in  price;  the  same  holds  true  of  lilies. 
Antirrhinums  continue  slow  sellers. 
This  is  strange,  as  they  are  most  satis- 
factory keepers,  have  pleasing  colors 
and  are  most  decorative.  Calendulas 
are  low  and  bachelor's  buttons  continue 
on  the  down  grade.  Pansies  are  in 
heavy  supply,  with  prices  low.  Good 
yellow  marguerites  sell  well  and  bring 
as  much  as  fancy  carnations. 

Gardenias  are  abundant  and  cheaper. 
Cattleyas  are  now  mainly  Mossia;.  A 
limited  number  of  other  orchids  are 
seen,  mainly  cypripediums. 

Boston  Florists'   Association. 

A  monthly  meeting  of  this   associa- 


tion was  held  at  the  City  Club  April  12. 
President  B.  F.  Letson  presided  over  a 
moderate  attendance. 

The  principal  business  of  the  evening 
was  a  splendid  address  by  E.  H.  New- 
comb,  of  the  transportation  department 
of  the  Boston  &  Maine  railroad.  The 
sufferings  of  the  railroads  under  gov- 
ernment control,  labor  and  its  con- 
tinued demand  for  shorter  hours,  with 
greater  inefiiciency  and  more  pay,  and 
the  many  other  tribulations  of  the 
country's  steam  carriers  made  florists 
feel  that  they  were  not  the  most 
afflicted  class  after  all,  and  they  had 
abundant  reason  to  be  grateful  that 
they  had  no  labor  boards  to  fight.  Mr. 
Newcomb's  address  proved  timely  and 
illuminating,  and  ho  received  a  hearty 
vote  of  thanks  at  its  close. 

Various  Notes. 

In  last  week's  report  of  the  Boston 
spring  show  the  grand  group  of  superb- 
ly flowered  Nemesia  strumosa,  from  A. 
E.  Parsons,  Manchester,  Mass.,  was  ac- 


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 


Mention  The  ReTlew  when  yon  write. 

cidentally  omitted.  This  exhibit  re- 
ceived a  silver  medal  and  the  plants 
surpassed  in  quality  any  I  have  pre- 
viously seen  at  shows  here  or  in  New 
York. 

Remember  the  meeting  of  the  Gar- 
deners' and  Florists'  Club  at  Horticul- 


50 


The  Florists'  Review 


April  21,  1921 


?nRONA  FLOWER  BOyp? 


Reprecentatives: 

M.  E.  CHAPIN 

516  Fifth  Avenue 

New  York  City 

T.  A.  DDCON  CO. 

1526  Blake  St. 
Denver,  Colorado 

T.  S.  FINCH 

601  Elm  St 

Dallas,  Texas 


For  Violets  and  Corsasres 

Size  Per  100 

7x    4x4      2-inch  Top $5.00 

10  X    ()  X  51^  2-inch  Top 15.00 

12  X    8  X  54  2-inch  Top 7.65 

14x10x8      2-inch  Top V2.m 

For  Cut  Flowers 

18  x  5  X  :\      2-inch  Top $  fi.lO 

20x4x3      2-inch  Top em 

21  X  5  X  :•.      2-inch  Top 7.25 

24  X  5  X  3^  2-inch  Top 7.70 

24x8x4      2-inch  Top 10.80 

28x8x4      2-inch  Top 12.10 

28x8x5      2-inch  Top 13.a5 

30  X  5  X  34  2-inch  Top 9.25 

36x8x5      2-inch  Top 16.20 

tural  hall  April  26,  one  week  later  than 
usual.  B.  F.  Letson,  of  Carbone's,  will 
lecture  on  "Flower  Arrangement"  and 
will  give  numerous  practical  demonstra- 
tions. Members  are  asked  to  contribute 
freely  of  seasonable  flowers,  in  order 
that  an  abundance  of  suitable  material 
may  be  available. 

There  was  an  excellent  attendance  at 
the  Arnold  Arboretum  April  16,  when 
Prof.  J.  G.  Jack  conducted  the  first  of 
his  Saturday  classes.  There  are  many 
interesting  and  attractive  shrubs  al- 
ready in  bloom  there.  Japanese  cher- 
ries, plums,  forsythias,  spiraeas,  loni- 
ceras  and  rhododendrons  are  among 
those  seen  and  commented  on. 

Serious  damage  was  done  to  the 
American  elms  in  Cambridge  and  other 
sections  by  the  severe  frost  of  April  11. 
A  great  proportion  of  the  l)uds  Avere 
Jjlackened  and  have  since  fallen  off. 
We  are  having  a  most  erratic  season 
and  a  sharp  drop  in  temperature  April 
17  undoubtedly  caused  additional  dam- 
age. 

A  unique  exhibition  of  greenhouse- 
forced  New  England  orchids  will  be 
held  at  Horticultural  hall  April  23  and 
24,  from  10  a.  m.  to  Id  p.  m.  each  day. 
Over  twenty -five  varieties  will  be  dis- 
played somewhat  as  they  grow  in  their 
native  surroundings.  They  arc  being 
shown  by  A.  C.  Burrage  to  give  the 
general  public  a  better  idea  of  the 
beauty  of  our  native  orchids  and  arouse 
a  greater  interest  in  the  preservation 
and  perpetuation  of  these  and  other 
wild  flowers. 

Visitors  last  week  included  John  C. 
Latham,  representing  John  Scheepers  & 
Co.,  New  York. 

W.   H.   Judd,  president   of  the    Gar- 


The  sizes  given  here  are  carried  in  stock,  in 
the  popular  MIST-GRAY  and  GREEN  colors. 


5%  DISCOUNT 

CASH  WITH  ORDER 

The  prices  Quoted  herewith  aref.o.  b.  Chicago, 

When  printing  is  wanted  there  will  be  a 
charge  of  t9.00  per  color  for  printing  600, 
S12.00  per  color  for  printing  1000. 

Border  printing  and  em  bossing  will  becharged 
for  as  time  work  In  accordance  with  the  amount 
of  work  involved. 


HomeOflke 

and  Factory 

4433  Otfden  Ave 

CHICAGO 

Telephone 

Lawndale906 


For  Sprays,  Desifirns  and 
Cut  Flowers 

Size  Per  100 

16xl6x  8     Telescope $29.26 

20x20x  8     Telescope 38.95 

21 X   5x  3     Telescope 7.25 

24x   5x  34  Telescope 8.90 

24x24x10      Telescope 55.75 

30xl(»x  5     Telescope 22.00 

30x12x6     Telescope 30.25 

32x32x  8      Telescope 63.75 

36  X  10  X  5     Telescope 25.20 

36xl2x  6     Telescope 36.36 

36xl4x  8     Telescope 46.55 

40xlOx  6     Telescope 44.00 


FLORISTS'  BOXES 


5%    DISCOUNT  when 
money  is  sent  with  the  order 


The  AuU  Bros.  Co.,  Dayton^  O. 


ESTABLISHED  1890 


Made  of  heavy,  high-grade'material  and  first-class  workmanship. 
We  strive  for  duplicate  orders  and  get  them.    Write  for  samples. 


SIZES 

x20x 
xl8x 


Mist  Gray 

or  Manila 

Shallow 

Cover 

Pi  ice 

per  100 

.$  3.00 
3.20 
4.60 


3 
3 
3^2x24x 

3i2x30x   5 5.70 

5     x24x   8 7.70 

5     x28x   8 8.70 

5     x38x   8 12.50 

5     xSOxlO 13.50 


Mist  Gray 
or  Manila 

Full 
Telescope 

Price 
per  100 

$   3.30 

3.40 

5.40 

6.60 

9.00 

11.00 

15.00 

15.70 


Mist  Gray 

or  Manila 

Shallow 

Cover 

SIZES  Price 

per  100 

6x28x12 $14.40 

5x35x10 15.20 

6x36x12 19.20 

8x20x20 21.00 

8x24x24 30.00 

7x42x12 

8x48x14 


Miat  Gray 
or  Manila 

Full 
Telescope 

Price 
per  100 

$16.80 
17.40 
22.00 
25.40 
34.00 
34.20 
42.00 


Gray  Corsage  and  Violet 

With  Shallow  Fluted  Edge  Lid 


5i^x9x    6 $4.50 

6     x7xl4 5.70 


6x9x13 
7x9x   9 


$7.20 
,    7.20 


ONE  PIECE  BOX,  mist  gray,  3x4H2x24 $3.30 

Printing  in  black  ink.  $2.00  per  1000.  or  Ipss  quantity;  printing  in  colored  ink 
1000  or  less  Quantity,  in  assorted  sizes.    All  f.  o.  b.  Davton,  Ohio. 
No  order  printed  less  than  50  of  large  sizes  or  100  of  small  sizes 
We  reserve  the  privilege  of  substituting  either  color. 


$3.00  per 


The  Secret  of  the  Great  Success 

Have  always  something  new 
FEATHEIl   FI-0\V1:KS 

are  the  nicest  novelty  and  the  most  beautiful  of  them 
all.     Many  Florists  make  big  money  with  them. 

Why  not  youT    Send  {6.00  or  $10.00  for  assortment. 
Money  back  if  not  entirely  satisfied  . 
CHICAGO  FEATHER  t  FLOWER  CO.  (Siace  30  years) 
439-441  S.  IrriBC  Ave.,  CHICAGO.  ILL. 


"TITEKNOT"  SHOWERS 


The 


most   practical  addition  to  the  Florists' 
Trade  !□  years. 


A^i^  /  Bayersdorfer  A  Co.,  Philadelphia 
^^''iMcCallnm  Co..  Pittsburgh 
or  send  $2.00  for  sample  order  to 

WN.  WEISMANTEL,  Mfr. 
245  8.  Ormng«  Ave,  NEWARK.  N.  J. 


IB!".    J  ,  .■  r; 


April  21,  1921 


The  Florists'  Review 


51 


UNDLE Y  BOXES 

SEE  SPECIAL  DISCOUNTS  BELOW 


Nothing    but    high-grade,  heavy,  thoroughly  moisture-proofed  stock  used. 
When  ordering  always  specify  whether  "S"  or  "AA"  grade  is  wanted. 


STANDARD  or  "S"  GRADE 

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


Corner 

Lock 

Style 


i  Mitt  Gray  Corsage  and 
Violet  Boxes 

Hade  of  high  grade  moisture- 
proofed    stock. 


Size 
7x  4x4 
8x  6x6 
lOx  6x6% 
12x  8x5  Vi 
lex  8x6 H 
14x10x8 


Lid  Per  100 

2-lnch $8.76 

2-lnch 4.76 

2-lnch 6.86 

2-lnch 7.20 

2-lnch 9.60 

2-lnch 13.00 


Mist  Gray  Sqnare  Design 

"S"  grade,  or  regular  Llnd- 
ley  heavy  standard  weight, 
well  moisture-proofed.  All  full 
telescope. 

Size  Per  100 

12x12x8  $20.00 

14x14x8  24.00 

16x16x7  24.00 

16x16x8  28.00 

18x18x7  28.60 

20x20x6  28.50 

20x20x8  87.00 

20x20x10  46.60 

24x24x8  46.00 

24x24x10  69.00 

28x28x8  69.50 

82x32x8  69.00 


Wkite  Boxes 

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

Corsage  and  Violet 

Size  Lid  Per  100 
8x4x3  V4       2-lnch $3.60 


For 

Size 
18x6x3 
21x5x3 
24xhx3V4 
30x6x3% 
36x5x3% 
24x8x4 
28x8x6 
36x8x6 


Cat    Flowers 

Lid  Per  100 

3-Inch $  6.90 

.S-lnch 6.60 

3% -Inch 8.70 

3%-lnch 10.40 

3%-lnch 13.60 

4-inch 13.00 

6-lnch 18.00 

6-lnch 21.50 


Parcel  Post  Boxes 


Kraft    Lined.      Heavy. 

Size  Lid  Per  100 

28x6x4      2% -Inch $10.80 

2%-tnch 11.00 

2%-lnch 14.00 


24x8x4 
28x8x6 


Mut  Gray  "S"  Grade 

Llndley       standard  -  weight, 
well  moisture-proofed  stock. 


For  Cut 


x3 

x3 

x3 

x8% 

x3% 


Size 
16x4  x3 
20x4 
18x6 
21x6 
24x6 
30x6 
36x5  %x8 
18x6  x4 
28x6  x4 
21x7  x3% 
22x7  %x4 
21x8  x4 
24x8  x4 
28x8  x4 
24x8  x6 
28x8  x5 
86x8  x6 
42x8     x5 


Flowers,   etc. 
Shallow 
Lid 

$  4.76 

6.80 

4.06 

6.40 

6.36 

7.80 

10.86 

7.20 

9.7B 

8.00 


9.70 
9.80 
11.70 
11.40 
12.60 
16.60 


Pull 
Tele- 
scope 


(  6.85 

6.90 

7.60 

9.00 

11.76 


8.80 

'  i2.o6 

14.40 
14.80 
16.00 
19.00 
24.90 


«C" 


Mist  Gray  Design  "S 

Oblong  "S"  grade,  or  regular 

Llndley  standard      heavy 

weight,  well   moisture-proofed. 

All   full  telescope. 

Size  Per  100 

30x10x6  $19.50 

36x10x6  23.60 

36x10x6  27.60 

42x10x6  80.60 

48x10x6  85.60 

30x12x6  26.60 

36x12x6  84.00 

30x12x7  29.00 

20x12x8  26.00 

86x12x8  41.60 

36x14x6  83.60 

34x16x6  80.00 

24x14x8  82.00 

30x14x8  88.00 

36x14x8  44.00 

40x14x8  47.60 

42x17x8  66.00 

Green  Boxes 

Made  from  high  grade  mois- 
ture-proof  stock. 
For  Violets  and  Cat  Flowers 
Size  Lid  Per  100 

7x4x4  2-lnch $3.50 

15x7x6%        2-lnch 8.00 

For  Cut  Flowers 

Ltd  Per  100 

x3        3-lnch $  5.50 

6     x3        3-lnch 6.10 

6     x3%    3%-lnch 8.10 

5     x3%    8%-lnch 9.60 

6%x3%    8%-lnch 12.50 

~     x4        2-lnch 9.00 

x4        2-lnch 10.60 

x5        2-lnch 18.75 

x6        2-lnch 17.60 

x8        8-lnch 45.00 


Size 
18x  5 
21x  6 
24x  6 
30x 
36x 
21x  8 
24x  8 
28x  8 
36x  8 
28x22 


"AA"  or  ARNOLD 
BRAND 

Absolutely  the  highest  quality, 
stiffest,  best  waterproofed  Florist 
Box  obtainable. 


16x4 

x3 

20x4 

x3 

18x6 

x3 

21x6 

x3 

24x6 

x3% 

30x6 

x3<A 

36x6  %x3% 

18x6 

x4 

28x6 

x4 

21x7 

x3% 

21x8 

x4 

24x8 

x4 

28x8 

x4 

24x8 

x6 

28x8 

x5 

36x8 

x5 

42x8 

x6 

Mist  Gray  "AA"  Grade 

Our  AA  grade,  or  Arnold 
grade.  Is  extra  heavy  and  thor- 
oughly moisture-proof.  An  ex- 
cellent box  for  shipping. 

Lid  Per  100 

2-lnch $  5.00 

2-lnch 6.90 

2-lnch 6.50 

2-lnch 6.00 

2-lnch 7.50 

2-lnch 0.10 

2-lnch 1L70 

2-lnch 7.50 

2-lnch 10.50 

2-lnch 8.40 

2-lnch 10.20 

2-lnch 10.40 

2-lnch 12.30 

2-lnch 12.00 

2-inch 13.00 

5-lnch 20.00 

6-lnch 26.00 

Mist  Gray  Square  Design 

AA  grade,  or  Arnold  extra 
heavy,  thoroughly  moisture- 
proofed  stock.     Full   telescope. 

Size  Per  100 

12xl2x  8  $2L00 

14xl4x  8  25.00 

16xl6x  7  25.00 

16xl6x  8  29.60 

18xl8x  7  80.00 

20x20x  6  30.00 

20x20x  8  38.60 

20x20x10  48.60 

24x24x  8  47.00 

24x24x10  62.00 

28x28x  8  62.60 

32x32x  8  74.00 


White  Enameled  Corsage 

The     finest     enameled     clay- 
coated   stock   obtainable. 


Size 

7x  4x4 

8x  6x6 

lOx  6x6% 

12x  8x5% 

14x10x8 


Lid  Per  100 

2-inch $  4.50 

2-inch 6.90 

2-inch 7.26 

2-lnch 9.25 

2-inch 16.90 


Mist  Gray  Design  "AA' 


Oblong  "AA"  grade,  or  Ar- 
nold extra  heavy  weight,  well 
moisture  -  proofed.  Full  tele- 
scope. 

Size  Per  100 

30x10x5  $20.60 

36x10x6  24.60 

36x10x6  29.00 

42x10x6  82.00 

48x10x6  87.00 

30x12x6  27.00 

36x12x6  36.00 

30x12x7  30.50 

20x12x8  26.00 

36x12x8  43.00 

36x14x6  35.00 

34x16x5  31.60 

24x14x8  34.00 

30x14x8  40.00 

36x14x8  46.00 

40x14x8  60.00 

42x17x8  68.60 

White  Enameled,  Otherwise 
CaUed  White  Glazed 

For  Cut  Flowers 

The  most  beautiful  box  made. 
Genuine  enameled  clay-coated 
stock. 

Size  Lid             Per  100 

18x5     x3        2-inch $7.60 

20x  5     x3        2-lnch 8.26 

21x  6     x3        2-inch 8.50 

24x6     x3%    2-lnch 10.60 

30x6     x3%    2-lnch 12.60 

3ex  5%x3%    2-inch 16.60 

21x7     x3%    2-inch 11.60 

24x  8     x4        2-inch 16.00 

24x8     x6        2-lnch 17.00 

28x8     x6        2-inch 19.00 

36x  8  x6       Full  telescope  26.00 

30x10  x5       Full  telescope  26.75 

36x10  x6       Full  telescope  29.60 


ECONOMY  OR  THRIFT  CARTONS 


One-Flece  Style 

Made  of  mist  gray  light-weight  stock. 
local   delivery  packages. 

Size  Per  100 

20x4%x3    $3.30 

24x4%x3    8.76 

21x5     x3    8.70 

24x6     x3%     4.20 

24x5      x3%     4.40 

30x5     x3>4    4.90 


Just  the  box  for  small 


SPP^C^T  AT  Less  than  2BO,  assorted 20% 

•^*   £-'^^*^^»-«  280  and  over,   assorted 28% 

riIQ/^#^f  IMTTQ        *®®  »"«'  •^••■'  assorted 30% 

1-^lOV^V^I^i^  lO      lOOO  and  over,  assorted 35% 

All  prices  per  100  f.  o.  b.  Marion,  bd. ;  3 1c  extra  ditconat  if  cash  with  order. 
Printing  iblack  or  colored  ink,  $3. 50  per  thontand  extra  or  lest  quantity. 


Chicago — Phone  Franklin  5450 — A.  V.  Z.  Jennings. 
New  York — Phone  Academy  2583 — Geo.  L.  Hoopla. 
8t,   Louis — Phone  Olive  1340 — H.   F.   Seigneur. 
Louisville — Phone  2669 — J.   Raymond  Clark. 
Detroit — Phone  Cadillac  4178 — A.   A.  Fordon. 
Buffalo — Phone    Seneca    3336 — J.    Anthony. 
Richmond — Phone   Boulevard  673 — J.   S.    Scott, 
Toledo — Phone   Broadway   1240 — B.    H.   Lane. 


LMDLEYFLORIST  BOX  CO., 


QUALITY  BOX 
MAKERS 


Marion,  Ind. 


■t**.' ..">>-■)*»■■  fh.ix-»T«-^r>/i7;5»,r^    '."*.rT5, 


;  r*y    ■■«*';:'  ^*r' 


52 


The  Florists^  Review 


Apeil  21,  1921 


MAGNOLIA 
LEAVES 

SUPERIORA    BRAND 

Brown,  Gre«n,  Purple 

1  Carton $    1.40 

10  Cartons 13.50 

Cartons  of  standard 
size  and  contents. 


WIRE 

Hanging  Baskets 

INCLUDING  HANGERS 

8-inch per  doz.  $1 .80     per  100  $14.00 

10-inch "  2.00  .         "        16.00 

12-inch "  2.50  "        20.00 

14-inch "  3.00  "        24.00 

Write  for  Special  List  on  Wire  Designs. 


Chiffon 

Wide  Edge,  6-inch,  at 
9c  per  yard 


AVERAGE  40  YAEDS 
PER  BOLT 


JOSEPH  ZISKA  &  SONS,  169-175  North  Wabash  Ave.,  Chlcago,  111. 


deners'  and  Florists'  Club,  has  been 
confined  to  his  homo  for  a  few  days 
with   blood    poisoning  in   his  right   leg. 

Thomas  Holand  is  sending  in  some 
fine  Cattleya  -Mossiai  and  Schroederse. 
At  Revere,  he  is  getting  a  fine  cut  of 
roses,  among  which  are  some  superb 
Hadley,  Ward,  Columbia  and  Premier. 

A.  Vj.  H  Koch,  of  Nobscot,  one  of  our 
local  marguerite  kings,  has  large  ship- 
ments of  fine  flowers,  including  Mrs. 
Sander  as  well  as   the  yellow  variety. 

W.  N.   C. 


A    PASSER'S    PICK-UPS. 

It  is  not  unusual  to  find  the  entire 
force  busy  at  the  store  of  Hembreiker  & 
Cole,  Springfield,  111.,  but  April  12  the 
cause  for  the  rush  was  unusual.  In  ad- 
dition to  a  number  of  out-of-town  or- 
ders for  funeral  work,  the  decoration 
for  the  assembly  at  the  governor's 
mansion  required  a  great  deal  of  work. 
This  work  was  in  charge  of  Miss  Mere- 
dith, who  was  assisted  by  the  staff  of 
decorators.  The  main  part  of  the  deco- 
rations consisted  of  ferns,  palms  and 
numerous  large  baskets  of  Premier 
roses.  The  affair  was  one  of  the  most 
elaborate  of  the  season  and  gave  the 
decorators  an  opportunity  to  display 
their  skill,  which  they  did  to  their 
credit. 

In  the  seed  department  of  the  Jans- 
sen  Seed  &  Floral  Co.,  Springfield,  111., 
the  force  is  kept  busy  filling  reorders 
for  seeds.  The  frost  on  Easier  caught 
a  good  many  of  the  customers  who  had 
planted  earlier.  Canaries  are  also  a 
feature  in  this  store. 

"Hello!"  is  the  greeting  one  hears 
when  entering  the  store  of  Daut  Bros., 
in  Decatur,  111.  Upon  investigation  one 
finds  "Mac"  is  greeting  him.  Mac  is 
a  beautiful  macaw  with  almost  human 
intelligence,  an  important  part  of  the 
store's  force  and  the  pet  of  many  pa- 
trons. Mrs.  Philip  Daut,  and  the  Misses 
McGinty,  T.ogan  and  Hill,  were  in  St. 
Louis  over  the  week-end.  The  new 
Handy-Dandy  grocery  opened  last  week 
and  gave  carnations  as  souvenirs. 
Several  thousand  were  furnished  by 
Daut  Pros. 

Mr.  Simmen,  of  Petersen's,  divides 
his  time  between  Decntnr  and  La  Salle, 
HI.     He  was  in  La  Salle  last  week. 

M.  Z.  Kellogg,  of  Decatur,  111.,  has 
been  busy  with  the  usual  run  of  busi- 
ness. 

A  visit  to  the  greenhouses  of  A. 
Washburn  &  Sons,  Bloomington,  HI., 
was  a  pleasant  and  educational  trip. 
Both  of  their  places,  Bloomington  and 
Normal,    are    in    fine    shape.      George 


Huckleberry  and  Lyrata 

Now  ready  tor  shipment 
Natural  Moss,  $1.75  per  bag  Perpetuated,  $3.50  per  bag 

Caldwell  The  Woodsman  Co.,  Evergreen,  Ala. 


Mention  Th«  B«t1«w  whw  yoo  iTTlt*. 


Extra  LonSt  Fancy  and  Dagser 

FERNS 

Gathered  Fresh  Daily  from  the  Woods 

Umt*!  PastOMiliiK.  Freib  itock  supplied  on 
■hort  notice;  uielt  for  your  weddingi  »nd 
other  limilar  decorttioni:  nothins  better. 

Spliasiiuiii  Moss,  S6.ee  per  large  bale. 

•rsmid  Pins.  I2c  per  lb. 

■ranch  Laorsl,  Urge  bundles,  see. 

Hsnioek.  large  bundles,  ll.ee. 


Telcflraph  Address.  New  Salem,  Mass. 
Post  Office  and  I..  D.  Phone  Address 

MILLINGTON,  MASS. 

Mention  The  Herlew  whtn  yon  write. 


FANCY  FERNS— Finest  Stock 

$3.25  per  1000;  $18.00  per  case  of  (KXX) 

Order  your  spring  Green  Slieet 
Moss  now. 

THE    WOODS- KRAFT    CO. 

p.  O.  202,  WARREN,  PA. 


Mention  The  Beriew  when  70a  write. 


EXTRA    FINE  rFDVO 

Fancy  or  Dagger  iLIUij 

GALAX  LEAVES 
and  LEUCOTHOE  SPRAYS 
A.  L.  FORTUNES,  »rb?.id"e&?*K* 


Green  Sheet  Moss 


Just  Received 

Our  Spring  ship- 
ments of  good, 
dry,  Green  Sheet 
Moss.  Just  the 
kind  for  hanging 
baskets.  Place 
your  orders  early. 

Per  bag...  $2.00 
Ten- bag  lots,  1.50 


PITTSBURGH  CUT  FLOWER  CO., 

116-118  Seventh  Street, 
PITTSBURGH,  PA. 


Mention  The  Berlew  when  ron  write. 


Hemlock  and  Balsam  Sprays 

Shipped  daily  direct  from  Woods  in  any 
Quantity. 

Here  is  wliat  the  Wichita  Floral  Co.told'us 
in  a  letter  received  from  them  the  other  day: 

"We  are  enclosing  a  check  to  cover  2000 
balsam  and  hemlock  sprays  which  w  ■  hope 
you  can  ship  promptly,  since  we  are  com- 
pletely out. 

"We  have  found  this  material  especially 
desirable  for  cut  flower  baskets  and  sprays, 
and  believe  that  more  florists  ought  to  be 
acquainted  with  its  use." 

14  to  20  inches  long,  at  $6.00  per  1000. 
Discount  on  larger  orders. 
Temu:    Reference,  or  cash.    Prompt  ihipments. 
NORTHKRN  FERN  CO.,  Selisflsid.  Ws. 


Mention  The  Berlew  wken  70a  write. 


Apbil  21,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


53 


Gold  Letter 


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  20c  each  or  free  with  orders 
of  6,000  letters. 

Theae  letters  are  our  regular  firat  quality 
•tock.  The  kind  that  will  stick,  STICK  and 
STICK,  and  won't  come  off. 


No.  6 
Per  1000,  $3.00 


No.  4 
Per  1000,  $3.00 


No.  1  Gold 
Per  1000  $3.50 


Deduct 


2fo  if  you  send  cash  with  order  and  10%  if  you  order 
over  $25.00  worth  of  assorted  gold  letters. 


SCRIPT 
LETTERS 


Father 

Mothei:,. 

Brother 


Sister 

Husband 

Wife 


Grandpa     Asleep        Rest     Darling 
Grandma   '-B^by  Our      Dear 

Friend        Sleeping     My       Too  Soon 


Mamma 

Comrade 

Nephew 


At  Rest 

Cousin 

Peace 


Niece 

Daughter 

Aunt 


Uncle 
Papa 
Soon 


Special  Wire  Wreath  Offer 


Just  ask  for 

our  prices  on 

all  wire  designs 


Crate  Containing  60  lO-inch.  26  12-inch  and  26 14-inch %  7.50 

60  12-inch,  26  14-inch   nd  25 16- inch 9.25 

"  "  S812-inch,  83  14-inch  and  84  16-inch. 9.6O 

60  12-inch,  60  14-inch  and  60  16-inch 18.76 

B.  E.  and  J.  T.  COKELY, 

Established  25  years 


PAINTED  GREEN 


SAVE  MONEY 

ORDER  NOW 


Our  new  price  list  is  ready 
now.     Send  for  it. 


Orate  Containing  60  12-inch.  100  14-inch  and  100  16-inch S26.00 

60  12-inch.  100  14-inch,  100  16-inch.  60  18-inch 

and  50  20-inch 40.00 

100  each  12.  14.  16.  18  and  20-inch 68.00 

201  N.  7th  Ave.,  SCRANTON,  PA. 

Manufacturers  and  Importers  of  Florists'  Supplies 


Special  Season's  Offer 

Imported  Waxed  Dahlias  1^      f,^ 

Assorted  colors $  1 .90     $  1 7. 50 

Imported  Rambler  Roses 

Assorted 75        7.00 

Imported  Daisies 

White,  yellow 75         6.50 

We  also  carry  Roses,  Carnations.  Poppies, 
Sweet  Peas,  Nasturtiums  and  other  flowers  in 
season.    Ck)mplete  sample  assortment.  $1,00. 

Lotos  Manufacturing  Co. 

1S66  Clybourn  Ave..  CHICAGO 


Washburn  was  in  Peoria  attending  the 
Rotary  conference. 

The  Maplewood  Greenhouses,  Bloom- 
ington,  111.,  of  which  Mr.  Graves  is  the 
manager,  are  getting  ready  for  Memo- 
rial day.  They  have  over  250  urns  to 
fill  for  the  lot  holders  of  the  Blooming- 
ton  cemetery. 

Earl  L.  Hempstead,  Bloomington,  111., 
is  preparing  for  his  usual  spring  busi- 
ness and  his  stock  is  in  fine  shape. 

Louis  J.  Becker,  Peoria,  111.,  finds  a 
good  deal  of  use  for  the  2',2-ton  In- 
diana truck  he  recently  purchased.  The 
business  here  is  using  his  entire  cut 
each  day. 


GOLD  LETTERS 

No.  1 $  3.50  per  1000 

No.  4 2.75 

No    6 2.25 

Script  Words 18.00 

WE  ARE  THE  LARGEST   DISTRIBUTORS  OF 
GOLD  LETTERS  IN  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

Prompt  delivery  guaranteed,  as  we  carry  a  large  stock 
on  hand  at  all  times 

FRANK  WISCHERTH,  34  Stone  Ave.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 


Mention  The   Review  when    ynn    wri-- 


GOLD  LETTERS 

GOLD,    SILVER    AND    PURPLE    LETTERS 
Gold  and  Purple  Scripts  at  greatly  reduced  prices 

This  is  your  opportunity,  Mr.  Florist 
Write  today  for  samples  and  prices 

J.  LICHTENBERGER,  1560  Avenue  A,  New  York  City 

Mention  The  ReTlew  when  you  write. 


C.  Loveridge,  Peoria,  111.,  featured  a 
window  which  attracted  considerable 
attention.  The  main  attraction  was  a 
fine  specimen  of  French  hydrangea  in 
a  blue  color. 


Cole  Bros.,  of  Peoria,  111.,  have  a  new 
car  for  delivery.  It  is  novel  and  at- 
tractive in  appearance.  The  color  is 
violet,  almost  purple,  with  black  trim- 
mings and  gold  lettering.     A  large  or- 


54 


The  Rorists'  Review 


APRIL  21,  1921 


FANCY   TERNS 


Finest  Stock  in  the  country 


$4.50  per  1000 


$4.50  par  1000 


Subject  to  Change  Without  Notice. 

Green  Leucothoe,  100 $1 JIO;       1000 $10.00 

Magnolia  Leaves,  green  and  bronze,  per  carton 1.75 

10  cartons 16.50 

Galax  Leaves,  green  and  bronze,  per  case  of  10,000 15.00 

GREEN  SHEET  MOSS,  very  fine  for  basket  work,  trimming 

pots,  etc  ,  per  bag 2.00 

Sphagnum  Moss,  per  bale 2.00 

FULL  SUPPLY  CUT  FLOWERS  AT  ALL  TIMES. 


MICHIGAN  CUT  FLOWER  EXCHANGE,  Mfs  Randolph  St,  Detroit,  Ich. 


"WILD  SMILAX!"  THAT'S  US!! 

One  or  a  hundred,  per  case,  $7.50.    Write,  wire  or  phone.    Prompt  shipment. 
E.F.  WINTERSON  CO^  L.  D.  Phone  Central  6004,  166  N.  Wabash  Ave^  Chicago,  IlL 


der  for  funeral  work  to  go  out  of  town 
kept  the  force  hustling  all  day  April  15. 

A  new  fish  pond  of  tile  with  a  regu- 
lar fountain  is  in  the  window  of  Coles' 
Flower  Shop,  Kokomo,  Ind.  It  is  the 
object  of  much  admiration.  Mr.  Coffey, 
who  is  the  guiding  hand  here  now,  built 
this  himself  and  arranged  it  so  as  to 
enable  him  to  cover  it  over  and  have 
the  use  of  the  window.  Goldfish  sell 
well   in   this   store. 

At  the  Hose  Farm  of  W.  W.  Coles, 
Kokofifo,  Ind.,  one  is  rewarded  for  the 
trip  by  finding  the  stock  in  such  ele- 
gant condition.  Particularly  are  the 
Russell  roses  a  delight.  They  are  just 
coming  into  crop  and  should  make  a 
fine  crop  for  Mothers'  day.  Ophelia 
also  is  doing  well.  A  bed  of  the  white 
carnation,  Matchless,  is  a  joy  to  W.  W. 
Coles,  as  it  looks  like  a  money-maker 
for  Mothers'  day  and  Memorial  day. 

Harry  Newby,  of  J.  A.  Xewby  Co., 
Logansport,  Ind.,  surprise'd  his  many 
friends  by  slipping  away  and  getting 
married  a  few  months  ago.  He  is  just 
letting  the  news  out  now.  Best  wishes, 
Harry.  Seldom  does  one  find  a  place  so 
well  equipped  in  stock  as  is  tlie  J.  A. 
Newby  Co.  Here  is  found  a  great  va- 
riety of  well  grown  stock  and  seldom  is 
there  anything  missing  to  fill  all  orders 
with  home-grown  flowers.  As  one  steps 
from  the  office  into  the  greenhouses,  lie 
beholds  a  fine  lot  of  geraniums  in  pots 
from  2%-inch  to  ri-iiich.  There  arc  be- 
gonias, primroses  and  the  usual  run  of 
bedding  plants.  A  large  lied  of  schi- 
zanthus  and  a  block  of  tall  cinerarias 
are  used  for  cut  flowers.  Pansies  in 
wonderful  shades  .ind  huge  sizes,  carna- 
tions, roses,  daisies,  snapdragons  and 
sweet  pe.'is  are  all  here  and  fine.  The 
business  is  old  and  established  and 
practically  all  retail,  and  comes  from 
many  iiiiles   around. 

Pershing's  Flower  Shop.  400  Market 
street,  opened  in  Logansjiort.  Ind..  De- 
cember 3.  Mr.  Pershing  is  gratified 
with  the  results  attained  in  the  few 
months.     Mr.  Pershing  was  in  the  seed 


Huckleberry  and  Lyrata 

NOW  READY  FOR  SHIPMENT 

Perpetuated  Moss,  $3.50  per  bag         Natural  Moss,  $1.75  per  bag 

WIRE,  WRITE,  PHONE 


E.  A.  BEAVEN, 


EVERGREEN,  ALA. 


M»BtloB  Til.  R.T1.W  wh«B  yon  wrlt>. 


Huckleberry  Foliage 

NeMT  Crop  Now  Ready 

Southern  Wild  Smilax 
Bush  Boxwood 

Telegraph  orders  receive  prompt 
attention. 

DUNCAN  JACKSON 

KINSTON,  ALABAMA 


Natural  Green  Sheet  Moss 

Per  lO-lb.  bag,  $1.75 

Dyed  Green  Sheet  Moss 

Per  lO-lb.  bag,  $3.50 

KNUD  NIELSEN,     Evergreen,  Ala. 


business  here  for  a  number  of  years 
and  felt  the  city  needed  a  store  of  this 
kind  and  proceeded  to  fill  the  want. 
The  addition  of  a  Dodge  delivery  truck 
was  necessary,  due  to  the  demands  of 
the  business. 


Ferns  -  Galax  -  Laurel 

Bronse  Galax per  1000,  $2.00 

Green  Galax perlOOO.   2.00 

Dagger  Ferns per  1000,    8.00 

Fancy  Penu per  1000,   8.00 

Bunch  Laurel 26 

Boxvfood perpound     .26 

Green  Sheet  Moss s.&O 

Princess  Pine perpound     .20 

P.  S.  PULOS  &  BRO. 

ETergreens—Florists'  Supplies 

80  New  St.,  NEWARK,  N.  J. 


Mention  The  R«t1«w  when  you  writs. 


LAUREL,  MOSS 

GREEN  SHEET  MOSS.Isrge  thin  pieces. b«i,$1.75 
UUREL  BRANCHES,  2x2z4{t.,  esse. ...  3.2S 

LAUREL  STEMS,  Urfe  bag 1.25 

Goods  are  strictly  fresh 

W.  Z.  PURNELL,  SNOW  HILL,  MD 

Mention  The  Rerlew  when  you  write. 

FucyCtreru  a.4  Led-M.M-§---- 

ChrlBtmM  Trees.  Trees.  Shrubs.  Plants.  Seeds 

end  Seedlings.  Write  fordescriptive  pricelists. 

AHEUCAN  FOUSraT  CO., 


April  21,  1921 


The  Rorists^  Review 


55 


Ferns 


Galax 


Moss 


Asparagus  Plumosus  Sprays ■  per  bunch,  35c-50c 

Smil&x per  string 25c 

Adiantum per  100 $1.50 


Per  1000 


NEW  rANQ  ffSHb 


Per  100. 
Per  1000. 


GREEN  LEUCOTHOE 


$4.50 

$0  76 
6.00 


BRONZE  GAIAX 

Per  1000.  $1.50;  case  of  10.000,  $12.50 

GREEN  GALAX  LEAVES 

Per  1000.  $1.50;  case  of  10.000.  $12.50 


CHIFFON,  ALL  COLORS 

4-m..  per  yd..  6c;  6-in..  per  yd.,  9c 


STNAGNUM  MOSS 

Per  bale        $  2.00 

Per  10  bales      17.50 

GREEN  SHEn  MOSS 

Per  bag  ...  $  1.75 

Per  10  bags 16.50 

Per  bundle 1.50 

Per  10  bundles 14.00 


SPECIAL  PRICES  ON  LARGE  QUANTITIES 

Brown,  Green   and  Purple  Magnolia  Leaves $1.50  per  carton;  10  cartons,  $14.00;  Red,  per  carton,  $  1.75. 

Everything  in  Florists'  Supplies 


THE  LARGEST  SHIPPER 
AND  HANDLER  OF 


CUT  FLOWERS 


IN  THE 

CINCINNATI   MARKET. 


C.  E.  CRITCHELL, 


Wholesale    Commission  Florist, 
15  East  Third  Street, 


Cincinnati,  Oliio 


Mentloa  Tti«  Rarlew  when  yon  write. 


Ferns,  Wild  Smilax,  Leucothoe,  Galax 


Fern* $4.50  per  1000 

Leucothoe 6.00  per  1000 

Green  Galax $1.50  per  1000;  $10.00  per  case  of  10,000 

Boxwood 30c  per  lb.;  $25.00  per  100  lbs. 

Sphagnum  Moss $2.00  per  bale;  $17.50  per  10  bales 

Brown,  Green  and  Purple  Ma^Dolia $1.75  per  carton 

Red  Majrnolia 2.00  per  carton 

All  Kinds  of  Wirework  and  Decorations  Carried  in  Stock 


CHIFFON 

4-inch  8c 

6-inch  9c 


THE  WILLIAM   MURPHY  COMPANY 


329  Main  Street 


MmOLESALB  COMMISSION  FLORISTS 
Phone*  Main  980-981 


CINCINNATI,  OHIO 


Largest  Sliippcrs  of  Home-Grown  Cut  flowers  in  tlie  Gndonati  Maiiet 


MeatloB  The  Reiiew  when  yon  write. 


Fancy  Ferns 

Per  1000,  $5.00 

Bronze  Galax 1.60 

Leave  your  order  with  us  for  roKular  shipments. 

Sphagnum  Moss,  per  bale Si. 65 

10  bales (o?    1.50 

Lycopodium,  per  box 3.50 

MAGNOLIA  LEAVES 

"Dux  Snperiora"  (green,  brown,  purple). 

1  box $1.50:  10  bo ves^  $1  35 

Red  "Dux  Superiora" 

1  bo. $2.00;  10  boxes  (a,  $1.85 

Write  for  price  list. 

C.  A.  KUEHN  WHOLESALE  FLORIST 

1318  Pine  Street.  ST.  LOUIS.  MO. 
Mention  The  Rerlew  when  70a  write. 


AMUNDSON 

SPHAGNUM  MOSS 

Cleao,  dry,  good  texture,  bales  14x16x45  inches,  burlapped,  weight 

about  25  lbs.  per  bale. 

10  to  2.5  bales,  $1.(X)  each.  F.  0.  B.  here. 

Deduct  3  per  cent  if  you  send  cash  with  order. 

If  you  buy  car  lot  quantities  get  our  wholesale  price. 

We  PRODUCE  and  guarantee  our  product. 


A.  J.  AMUNDSON  CO., 


CITY  POINT,  WIS. 


Mention  The  B«t1«w  whea  700  wilt*. 


-•.;■. -c-l     '\-"r 


56 


The  Florists^  Review 


Apeil  21,  1921 


WIRE  HANGING  BASKETS 

The  well-made  kind.     Painted,  bound  with  galvanized  wire 
6  at  dozen  rate,  50  at  hundred  rate 

Per  Doz.  Per  100 

10-inch $2.25  $16.00 

12-inch 2.50  20.00 

14-inch 3.25  25.00 

164nch 4.25  32.00 

GREEN  SHEET  MOSS  ''*''''  %Z%^lijS:^^a%^sKErs 

Per  Bag $2.00       10  Bags $17.50 

Michigan  Cut  Flower  Excliange 


1452  RANDOLPH  STREET 


DETROIT,  MICH. 


NEWARK,  N.  J. 


The  Market. 

Florists  situated  near  cemeteries  are 
busy  now  with  their  early  grave  deco- 
rations. Pansy  plants  compose  a  large 
part  of  these  decorations.  On  Memorial 
day  these  will  give  way  to  potted 
geraniums,  decorative  plants,  etc. 
Baskets  of  flowering  pansy  plants  are 
coming  into  the  market  in  considerable 
quantities  at  present  and  the  volume  is 
increasing  daily.  There  continue  to  be 
increased  sales  in  seeds  of  all  kinds,  as 
well  as  hardy  rose  bushes,  potted  roses 
and  shrubs  of  all  kinds. 

Various  Notes. 

Harry  I.  Stein,  of  the  Public  Service 
Terminal  Flower  Shop,  reports  business 
excellent.  He  is  constantly  increasing 
his  floor  space  on  the  main  concourse. 

The  Lackawanna  railroad  has  been 
given  a  verdict  in  the  Supreme  court 
for  the  second  time  in  the  $5,000  dam- 
age suit  brought  against  it  by  W.  A. 
Manda,  South  Orange.  The  case  has 
been  in  court  three  times  in  the  last 
two  years.  The  first  time  the  jury  dis- 
agreed. The  basis  of  the  suit  was  that 
shrubbery  and  trees  had  been  destroyed 
by  fire  caused  by  sparks  from  an  engine 
of  the  railroad,  April  1,  1917.  The  de- 
fense was  that  every  statutory  precau- 
tion to  prevent  fires  from  engine  sparks 
had  been  observed.  The  second  trial 
was  obtained  automatically  from  the 
disagreement  of  the  jury  in  the  first 
case.  The  third  trial  was  granted  on 
appeal  from  alleged  errors  in  Judge 
Mountain 's  charge  to  the  jurv. 

E".  R.   M. 


THE  BEST 

ire  Basket 

and  WHY 

f  Galvanized  wire  and  crimped. 
Tiesh  to  hold  moss  better,  and  less 
)turdyand  strong.   Painted  green. 

4ure  inside  rlne.                    Each  Per  doc. 

10.26  I2.M 

SO  3.00 

36  4.00 

40  4.60 

60  6.76 

60  6.60 

''resh  Sheet  Moss,  20c  per  pound. 
)yed  Sheet  Moss,  large  bag,  7  to 

lOpounds....        M.SO  per  bag. 

phaKnam  Mobs tl.60  per  bale. 

.  POLLWORTH  CO. 

MILWAUKEE,  WIS. 


Mention  The  Beview  when  you  write. 


OMAHA,  NEB. 


The  Market. 


Most  of  tlio  florists  found  business 
dull  the  early  part  of  last  week,  but 
Thursday,  April  14,  business  began  to 
improve  and  by  Saturday  stock  was 
scarce.  Tlie  dark,  raiu.v  weather  from 
Monday  to  Thursday  helped  shorten 
the  cut  flower  market.  The  rose  crop 
has  been  lighter  each  day  since  Easter 
and  it  will  be  some  time  before  the 
market  will  see  much  stock  of  good 
quality  in  roses.     Many  of  the  retailers 


WIRE  HANGING  BASKETS 

HART  BRAND  HANGING  BASKETS  ARE  THE   BEST  MADE 


Plain  Top 
Per  100    Per  Doz. 

lO-inch $18.00    $2.50 

12-iach 20.00      3.00 

14-inch 2.S.OO      4.00 

16-inch 37.50      5.00 


Sci  oil  Top 
Per  100    Per  Doz. 

lO-inch $21.00    $3  25 

12-inch 25.00       3.75 

14-inch 33.00       4.75 

16-inch 40.00       6.00 


GEORGE  B.  HART,  49  55  Stone  St.,  ROCHESTER,  N.  Y. 


HANGING  BASKETS 


8-in.      t2. 00  per  doi.  $15.00  per  100 
10-in.        2.25  per  doz.     1«.00  per  100 


12-in, 
14-in. 
16-in. 


$2.50  per  doz.  $20.00  per  100  I  ,o  ;_ 
3.26  per  doz.  25.00  per  100  iS,  !„ 
4.26  per  doz.     32.60  per  100  I  ^"'"'• 


$6.00  per  doz.  $45.00  per  100 
8.00  ner  doz.     66.00  per  100 


Asparagus  Sprays.    We  are  Manufacturers.    Green  Sheet  Moss,  $1.50  per  Bdle. 


E.  G.  GILLETT, 


Wholpsalp  Commission  Florist 
131  K.  3d  St., 


CINCINNATI,  O. 


have     complained     of     much     inferior 
stock  on  the  market  this  year. 

In  carnations,  Matchless  has  been 
exceedingly  good  all  winter,  but  Ward 
is  scarce.  Some  blooms  of  Rosalia  are 
coming  in  and  are  in  popular  demand. 
In  roses,  Oiihelia  is   in  big  crop  now. 


Nearly  all  of  the  growers  are  going 
more  heavily  on  Premier  and  Ophelia 
for  next  year  and  are  trying  out 
Pilgrim,  Crusader  and  Dunlop.  There 
is  an  extra  heavy  cut  of  calla  and 
Easter  lilies  on  the  market.  Extra  fine 
formosum  lilies  are  to  be  had.     Callas 


^'■^'^  21. 1921                        The  Florists^  Review                                      57 

f\          WIRE    HANGING     BASKETS 

\                                                                            NOT    THE    CHIAPUT    BUT   THK    BUT 

\                    Tiio  Woil  iMade  Kind                                 Paintod,  Bound  witli  Qaivanizod  Wira 

\                                                          6  at  dozen  rate,  50  at  100  rate 

\                                                                                                                                       Perdoz.    Per  100 
\                   8-inch $2.00          $15.00 

\                 10-inch 2.25           18.00 

\                12-inch 2.60           20.00 

\              14-inch 3.26           25.00 

\              16-inch 4.26           32.50 

\            18-inch 6.00           45.00 

\                                    Prices  on  larger  size  Hanging  Baskets  quoted  on  application. 
\                                               Write  for  Price  List  of  Wire  Floral  Designs. 

^__\           GREEN  SHEET  MOSS  "*»%R«RSr«,;5STA*8KETs 

~p^54                                                        Per  bag.  $1.75:  10  bags.  $16.50. 

=T^^^                                                   ^®^  bundle,  $1.50;  10  bundles.  $14.00. 

^^^^^            ^^              ^S'              ^^W^M^W^'^^WLMIBW      M                         MThnlAsala 

jr^^^^S^^^-\         ^>*        M^9       ^>ICM  M  ^>MM^^^^Lra     Commission  Florist 

GJ^^^i©                  15  E.  Third  Street,  CINCINNATI,  OHIO. 

Mention  The  Rerlew  when  yon  write. 


Cokely's 
Baskets 

-Plain  Style 

Doz.      100 

$2.50  $18.00 

3.00    20,00 

4.00    25.00 

5.00    37.50 

Bordered  Style 

Doz.      100 

$3.25  $21.00 

3.76    24.00 

4.75    33.00 

6.00    40.00 

Sheet  9I088 

Per  ba« $2.M 

B.  E.  &  J.  T.  COKELY 
SCRANTON,  PA. 


llention  The  BeTlew  when  yen  write. 


Prepared  Nagnolia  Leaves 

In  Cases  or  Cartons 

THE    RUMBLEY    CO. 

Evergreen,  Ala. 


are  becoming  popular  in  large  spray- 
work.  Nearly  all  the  growers  have 
changed  to  growing  Godfreys,  although 
some  are  of  the  opinion  that  the  God- 
frey is  not  so  heavy  a  producer,  but  it 
is  a  more  perfect  lily. 

Mignonette  is  getting  short.  Extra 
fine  snapdragons  are  to  be  had.  A  few 
growers  are  still  growing  some  fine 
jonquils.  In  the  novelties  one  m.ay  get 
lupines,  hunnemannias,  marguerites  and 
stocks.  Some  fine  hydrangeas  and 
pelargoniums  are  to  be  had.  \^'illey 
is  scarce. 

Various  Notes. 

The  largest  attendance  of  Omaha  flo- 
rists in  years  was  at  the  meeting  last 
Thursday  evening,  April  14.  It  was 
agreed   by   all   present   that   all   flower 


Wire  Hanging  Baskets 

GREEN   PAINTED 
WELL  MADE  AND  STRONG. 

Size  Per  Doz.  Per  100 

8-inch $2.00  $15.00 

10-inch 2.25  18.00 

12-inch 2.50  20.00 

14-inch 3.25  25.00 

16-inch 4.25  32.50 

18-inch 6.00  45.00 

Price  List  on  Wire  Desisns  on  Application. 

Green  Sheet  Mom.  Two  Bushels  each. 

Per  Batf.  $1.75.  Ten  Batfe,  $1&50. 


The  WM.  MURPHY  CO. 

Long  Distance  Phones.  Main  980-981.      329  Main  St.,  CINCINNATI,  OHIO 


MenOon  The  Rerlew  when  yon  write. 


Prepared  Magnolia  Leaves 

WILL  NOT  MOLD 


In  cases  or  cartons 


Reeves  Foliage  Co.,  Inc.,  ""alIba* 


Mentloa  The  Berlew  when  yon  write. 


ARBUTUS 

For  CorBaire  Bouquets,  per  dor.  biinclios,  $2..">0 

Laurel  Kupiiie.  per  yard 10 

Laurel  Tips,  per  lb        07 

Hemlock  TipH,  per  lb 07 

PrinceHN  Pine,  per  lb  15 

Cash  with  orders. 

WILBUR  The  Florist,  Lake  Fletsant,  Mass. 

Mention  The  Heylew  when  you  write. 


L.  B.  Brague  &  Son 

Wholesale  Dealers  In 

CUT  FERNS 

MOSS,  EVERGREENS 

EstaMUhed  HINSDALE,  MASS. 

Mention  The  Berlew  when  yon  write. 


58 


The  Rorists^  Review 


Apbil  21,   1921 


shops  in  Omaha  will  close  on  Sundays, 
starting  the  first  Sunday  in  July.  The 
publicity  committee  is  preparing  the 
notices  to  advise  the  public  of  the 
Sunday  closing.  The  committee  intro- 
duced a  publicity  campaign  to  be  car- 
ried on  in  the  local  papers  and  met 
with  hearty  support.  The  election  of 
oflScers  will  be  held  May  12.  Some  dis- 
cussion was  made  on  the  prices  to  be 
charged  on  spring  plants  and  it  was 
finally  agreed  that  the  prices  will  re- 
main the  same  as  in  1920. 

The  florists'  bowling  team  met  Tues- 
day night,  April  19.  T.  E.  E. 


AMERICAN   ORCHID    SOCIETY. 

The  American  Orchid  Society  was 
brought  into  being  April  7,  1921,  at 
Boston,  as  related  fully  in  last  week's 
issue  of  The  Eeview.  There  are  a  few 
points  in  its  constitution  and  by-laws 
which  will  probably  be  of  interest  to 
many. 

The  American  Orchid  Society  is  "for 
the  purpose  of  aiding  in  every  possible 
way  the  importation  and  improvement 
by  cultivation  and  hybridization  of 
exotic  orchids;  the  preservation  and  per- 
petuation of  native  orchids;  the  dissemi- 
nation by  exhibitions,  lectures  and  pub- 
lications of  useful  knowledge  concern- 
ing orchids,  and  the  extension  of  knowl- 
edge, production,  use  and  love  of  these 
beautiful  flowers." 

"The  society  shall  consist  of  all  those 
persons,  whether  male  or  female, 
whether  citizens  of  the  United  States  or 
foreign  countries,  who  have  shown 
special  interest  in  orchids  by  work, 
studies,  writings  or  otherwise,  who  shall 
have  been  elected  to  membership  by  a 
majority  vote  of  the  trustees,  who  shall 
have  paid  their  annual  dues  and  who 
shall  have  signed  these  articles  of  asso- 
ciation. There  shall  be  two  classes  of 
members,  life  members  and  regular 
members. 

"The  annual  dues  for  regular  mem- 
bers shall  be  $5  per  year,  payable  on  the 
first  of  January.  Life  members  shall 
pay  a  single  fee  of  $100  and  shall  be 
exempt  from  the  payment  of  all  dues 
thereafter.  No  entrance  fee  will  be  re- 
quired to  join  the  society." 
_  The  executive  coiuniittee  is  given  the 
right  to  publish  such  reports,  bulletins, 
memorials,  pamphlets,  books  and  other 
publications  as  it  believes  are  for  the 
best  interests  of  the  society  and  its 
work.  The  trustees  are  given  the  right 
to  appropriate  money  for  such  certif- 
icates, medals  and  other  prizes  as  they 
deem  fitting. 

The  annual  meetings  are  to  be  held 
at  such  times  during  the  month  of 
March  or  April  and  at  such  a  place  in 
the  United  States  as  may  be  specified 
to  the  members  by  the  majority  of  the 
trustees  at  least  sixty  days  in  advance 
of  the  meeting.  Special  meetings  may 
be  held  at  any  time  and  at  any  place  on 
thirty  days'  notice.  A  quorum  at  a 
meeting  will  consist  of  ten  members. 


CLEVELAND,  O. 


The  Market. 

Last  week's  market  was  a  slight  im- 
provement over  the  previous  two 
weeks,  and  towards  the  end  of  the  week 
roses  and  carnations  cleaned  up  well. 
Of  course,  there  was  still  an  oversupply 
of  bulbous  stock,  which  was  only  fair 
in  quality.  Tulips,  daffodils,  narcissi, 
etc.,  were  still  arriving  in  good  quan- 


f 

\ 

3^^ 

Hanging  Baskets 

NKAV  STYLK    ATTRACTIVE 
CONVENIENT 

8-in Sl.'i.OO  oer  100 

10-in 

.   20.00  per  100 

12-in 

.  25.00  per  100 

THE  KERVAN  COMPANY 


FOREST  BRAND  | 

119  West  28th  St.,     New  York 


Ribbons  and  Cbiffons 
Cut  Evergreens  Florists'  Supplies 


Strong  Thread 

Box  of  8  Spools 
7Sc 


i^ 


/.A.-vi*---  ..fc.»»i-.'«ir,t;«ai« 


tity.  There  seoiiied  to  be  :in  excep- 
tionally large  crop  of  white  e-ariiations. 
Whether  or  not  they  are  coming  too 
early  for  Mothers'  day  on  account  of 
the  weather  is  a  question.  The  trouble 
is  not  ai>parcnt,  but  everyone  hopes 
that  they  will  not  play  out  before  May 
8.  A  small  quantity  of  delphinium 
made  its  first  appearance  last  week.  It 
was  rather  small,  but  of  fair  quality. 
Most  of  the  stock  coming  in  was  of 
sucli  good  quality  that  the  grower  who 
had  poor  stock  either  found  no  sale  for 
his  stock  or  else  it  had  to  be  disposed 
of  at  a  lower  price.  Fancy  ferns  were 
scarce  on  this  market  and  the  quality 
was  not  the  best. 

Various  Notes. 

Miss  Virginia  Hahn,  daughter  of 
P.  C.  Hahn,  a  former  Cleveland  florist 
and  now  in  California,  announces  her 
marriage  to  Kaymond  Mills,  formerly 
of  this  city.  She  is  a  graduate  of  Glen- 
ville  high  school. 

The  Cleveland  Retail  Florists'  Asso- 
ciation held  an  important  meeting  at 
the  Hollenden,  April  11,  ushering  in 
twenty  new  members.  The  association 
is  to  be  incorporated  under  the  laws  of 
Ohio  in  the  near  future  and  is  going 
strong. 

The  Cleveland-McCallum  Co.  has  a 
new  Ford  delivery  car. 

The  Endres  Floral  Co.,  of  New  Phila- 
delpliia.  has  ,iust  purchased  eighty-six 
acres  of  land  near  its  home  town.  This 
land  will  be  devoted  to  the  growing  of 
nursery  stock. 

I.  Eosnosky,  of  tlio  Aniorioan  Bulb 
Co.,  Chicago,  was  a  visitor  in  town  last 
week. 

R.  B.  Kester,  formerly  manager  of 
the  main  retail  store  of  the  J.  M.  Gasser 
Co.,  has  left  to  take  a  position  with  a 
firm  in  Seattle,  Wash. 


Morris  Cohen,  of  Cohen  &  Hiller, 
New  York,  was  a  visitor  here  last  week, 
as  was  also  .1.  P.  McCarthy,  of  the  M. 
Rice  Co.,  Philadelphia. 

John  Guenther  has  just  purchased  a 
new  Handley-Knight  touring  car. 

George  Wilhelmy  has  a  new  limou- 
sine. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Tong,  of  Ashtabula,  O., 
were  recent  visitors.  W.  A.  B. 


Want  and  For  Sale  Department 

IVAdTertigemento  nnder  thig  head  18  cents 
per  line,  cash  with  order  from  all  who  do  not  do 
other  advertl8lDK.  In  aendlnR  remittance  count  aix 
words  to  the  line. 

Display  adyertlsements  In  this  department  $8.00 
net,  for  one  Inch  space. 

When  answers  are  to  be  sent  In  our  care,  add  10 
cents  for  forwardinK. 

Plant  advertlgements  not  admitted  under  this  head. 


SITUATION  WANTED— Position  In  store  to 
learn  designing,  etc.;  can  give  good  refer- 
ences; state  wages  to  start.  Address  No.  138, 
care   Florists'   Review,    Chicago. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  Experienced  florist; 
grower  of  fine  roses,  carnations,  mums,  general 
stock;  middle-aged  working  foreman;  good  wages. 
G.  Grower,   Gen.   Del.,  Detroit,   Mich. 

SITUATION  WANTED— As  foreman  or  grower; 
21  years'  experience  in  all  lines;  married; 
references;  please  state  salary  and  particulars. 
F.  W.  Sabransky,  710  S.  9th  St.,  Walla  Walla, 
Wash. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  Life  experienced 
grower  of  roses,  carnations,  mums  and  bed- 
ding plants;  section  preferred;  elderly;  single; 
state  wanes.  Address  No.  135,  care  Florists' 
Review,   Chicago. 

SITUATION  WANTED— Am  an  all  around  man; 
had  experience  in  all  lines  of  the  florists' 
business;  good  on  decoration  trniio:  come  at  once; 
state  wages,  etc.  Address  No.  139,  care  Florists' 
Review,    Chicago. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  An  experienced  Ger- 
man  gardener;  35  years  old;  single;  11  years 
in  this  country;  12  years  In  Cermanv;  wants  a 
steady  position  by  May  2;  thoroughly  versed  in 
growing  roses,  carnations,  cyclamen,  mums,  and 
pot  plants;  please  state  wages,  extra  pay  for 
Sundays  and  overtime.  Mr.  Fred  Junge,  Box 
468,   St.  Tx)ui3,   Mich. 


Apbil  21,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


59 


SITDATION  WANTED  —  To  take  charse  Vt 
greenbouse  of  about  10,000  ft.  glass;  seven 
jrears'  experience;  can  come  at  once;  please 
state  wages.  Address  No.  137,  care  Florists' 
Review,  Chicago. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  B7  an  all-aroand 
grower  as  foreman  or  manager;  80  years' 
•xiterlence;  best  of  references;  liberal  sala^ 
expected;  can  come  at  once.  Address  No.  148, 
care  Florists'  Bevlew,  Chicago. 

SITUATION  WANTED  — As  foreman,  where 
general  line  of  stock  Is  grown;  not  less  than 
80,000  ft. ;  place  with  retail  store  preferred; 
20  years'  experience  as  all-aroand  grower; 
hostler,  successful;  capable  to  manage;  excellent 
references  from  good  concerns;  please  state 
•alary  and  particulars.  Address  No.  119,  care 
Flerlsts'    Review,   Chicago. 

BW    WANTED — Experienced    man    to    grow 
perennials.     Pfund's  Nursery,  Blmhurst,  111. 


H 


H 


BLP    WANTED— First-class   commercial    rose 
grower.  Green  Plain  Rose  Farm,  Yardley,  Pa. 


HBUP   WANTED — Experienced   man   for  retail 
florists'  store.     Rosery  Florist,  6972  N.  Clark 
St.,   Chicago,    111. 

BHIiP  WANTED — Man  to  grow  roses  and  car- 
nations.      Lakewood    Cemetery    Oreenbouse, 
WOO  Hennepin  Ave.,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 

HELP  WANTED — Greenhouse  man  for  growing 
pot  plants;  apply  In  person.     Joseph  Mlchal, 
S7th   and    Kostner   Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 

HELP    WANTED— A    steady   man    for    general 
greenhouse  worl;,   carnations,  mums  and  pot 
plants.     Mllot-Mills  Co.,  Inc.,  Wenatchee,  Wash. 

HELP  WANTED — ChaufTeur  with  experience  In 
florists'  business;  apply  W.  H.  Kidwell  &  Son, 
8806  Wentworth  Ave.,  Chicago,  111.,  Phone, 
Yards  694. 

HELP  WANTED— Good  single  man  with  some 
experience  In  greenhouse  work,  for  steady 
employment  In  greenhouse.  Jos.  W.  lAwson, 
Central  City,   Nebr. 

HELP  WANTED— On  or  before  May  1  an  Al 
grower  and  propagator  for  retail  place  of 
27,000  ft.  of  modern  glass;  do  not  apply  unless 
you  know  your  business  nnd  ore  able  to  handle 
help.  Clins.  Keller,  9409  W.  Fort  St.,  Detroit, 
Mich. 

WANTED — To   buy  old  greenhouses   to  be  torn 
down.     Address  M.    Welngarten,  286  Fifth 
Ave..   New  York. 

WANTED— To  lease  with  option  to  buy,  6,000 
or  more  sq.   ft.  of  glass.     Address  No.  180, 
care    Florists'    Review,    Chicago. 

WANTED — To  buy  greenhouses  to  dismantle; 
please  state  particulars  and  price  In  first 
letter.  I.  Suesserman,  104  Rldgewood  Ave., 
Newark.  N.  J. 

WANTED — To  buy  greenhouse,  about  10,000 
ft.  of  glass,  located  preferably  In  Indiana; 
give  full  particulars  as  to  location,  condition  of 
nouses,  etc.,  and  best  possible  terms;  would  not 
want  possession  until  June  or  July.  Address  No. 
148,   Care   Florists'    Review.    Chicago. 

FOB     SALE — Four     small     greenhouses,     boiler 
bonse.    hot    water    boiler,    nnd    pipe;    all    in 
food  condition.     Wilson  M.   Talley,   Edge  Moor, 

FOR  sale: — Large  flower  store  near  Cntcago; 
well  established;  business  will  stand  In- 
Tjeugatlon.  Address  No.  SI,  care  Florists'  Re- 
▼iewj^  Chicago. 

li'OB  SALE— Refrigerator,  6  ft.~e^.  wide,  82 
■■■."•  deep,  8  ft.  8  in.  high;  large  glass  front 
•na  end;  entrance  from  rear,  $185.00,  F.  0.  B. 
Chicago.  Buchbinder  Bros.,  11  S.  La  Salle  St.. 
OMcago. 

IP  OB  SALE  — Mollne  Universal  tractor  and 
■■-  plows,  $376.00,  condition  guaranteed;  Ameri- 
M  radiator  heater,  800  ft.,  nearly  new,  $60.00; 
•tSX /w.'"™"*^*'  never  used,  8-room  house,  cost 
1160.00.  sell  for  $70.00;  neariy  new  12-16  H.  P. 
iS,'5J?P  ""'■Iwntal  steam  engine,  guaranteed, 
»W>.00.      F.   S.    Sandagger,    RIchford.    N.    Y. 

IfOp  SALE — Oak  mouse-proof  seed  case,  60 
~-.  ""J^ers,  good  as  new;  second-hand  flower 
1  ?^'  ^  ""''  4-inch;  second-hand  pipe  and 
vaiTes;  heavy  galvanized  wire  carnation  stakes; 
o2i  #.  "'"''''  K'"'^e<l.  3  panes  wide,  size  of  sash, 
2"  ''•.•  and  other  greenhouse  materials.  M.  & 
B.  Dysinger.  40^jl.  Erle^t^lblon,  Mich. 
If  OB  BALE — Good  retail  florist  business  in  heart 
"■,.•'  Ban  Antonio's  business  section;  can  sub- 
mit documents  showing  that  business  nets  five 
to  nine  hundred  dollars  monthly;  must  sacrifice 
at  once  account  disogreement  of  partners;  In- 
vestment will  pay  for  itself  In  four  months; 
act  quick  for  low  price.  Address  No.  131,  care 
Florists'    Review,    Chicago. ' 

F  °«  o■^^,^,^"""'  "e''  «'""••  B.  double  thick, 
,,  A'^Ff  16x18;  unselected  double  thick,  16x20. 
Sl™i  ^;J*20,  12x16,  10x12,  St  special  low  prices. 
Becond  hand  pipe,  1  inch  to  6  inch,  threaded 
■"^eonpled,  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; 
?£•  '  "i'/SS'^y'  2H-ln.,  $3.25;  No.  2,  capacity 
3V4in.  $4.88.  Stocks  and  Dies.  Armstrong  jftit- 
i»°vJ'"-.,2^w '•'"•<'•  Vi  to  1-ln.,  $7.20;  No. 
3R  threads  H4  to  2-ln.,  $10.80.  Toledo  Stocks 
and  Dies;  No.  1.  threads  1  to  2-ln..  $14.40 
'P*  ^'enches:  18-ln.,  grips  2-ln.,  $2.10;  24-ln.. 
grips  2H-ln.,  $3.  Pipe  Cutters,  Saunders'  Pat- 
if,S'",  ?**«V  •="*.''  ^  *°  I'n-  '1-80.  No.  2. 
?^  i^ooi^o^rJ"^.  '2-70.  Metropolitan  Material 
Co..    1299  1328   Flushing   Ave.,    Brooklyn,    N.    T. 


FOB    SALE — Five    thousand    feet    2-lnch 
10    cents    per    foot.      Rogers    Heating 


pipe. 


BiMonvllle,   N.   Y. 

ij^OB  BALE — Old  established  florists'  business; 
Mi  U.O0O  ft.  of  glass;  well  stocked  with  patted 
pUata   and   for   cut   flowers.     Inquire   of   B.    N. 

Burt.    Ooshen.    Ind. 

ti^UB  HALE — guantlty  of  greenhouse  materials, 
J?  raeb  ai  good  second-band  pipes,  glass,  sash- 
bara,  apparatus,  boilers,  etc.;  also  complete 
graanbouses.       I.    Buesserman,     104    Rldgewood 

Ave..  Newark.   N.  J. 

UfOB  SALE— 16,000  ft.  of  glass,  with  or  With- 
J?  eat  dwelling;  located  at  Park  Ridge,  111.; 
an  Ideal  place  for  beginner;  possession  can  be 
bad  with  a  few  hundred  dollars  as  first  pay- 
ment.    Wm.   Pasvogel,    R.   1,    Box  17,    Norwood 

Park,  ni. 

ijiOB  BALE — Hotbed  sash,  second-hand,  IH-ln. 
r  tblek.  8-ft.  %-ln.  x  6;  glazed  with  6  rows 
4-ia.  class,  all  reputtled  and  in  excellent  condi- 
tion, ready  for  use,  $8.20  each;  2-ln.  thick,  8x9 
at  |8.00  each.  MetropoliUn  Material  Co.,  1290- 
1828  riushing  Ave.,   Brooklyn,   N.   Y. 


iHiiniiinnmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiniiiitJ 


I  SITUATION  WANTED 

I  Greenhouse    painter    seeks    work; 

i  owner  furnish   paint;    state  size  or  ^ 

g  houses;  job  will  be  done  in  a  con-  i 

I  tract  way.  g 

I  WM.    C.    KIRSTEIN,  I 

i  606  South  East  St.,  Bloomlngton,  111.  i 

^  = 

^iiiiiiiiiiuHiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiitiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii';? 

I  SITUATION  WANTED  I 

§  Florist,  manager,  desires  position;  middle  p 

g  aged;  life  experience;  expert  designer  and  g 

=  window     dresser;      undeniable     references;  e 

=  would    entertain   partnership   with    lady   or  g 

i  gentleman;  distance  no  objection.  = 

1  "w,"  i 

g  35  Glendale  Ave,,  Parkdale,  Ont.,  Canada,  g 

iiiiiuuiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 
giiiiuiinninuiinniiinmmniuinmmniiiiimiaiiuniiinnnntimninniniranmiiuiiiininiii^ 

I  SITUATION  WANTED  I 

g  By    first-class    rose    grower    as    working  g 

=  foreman    on    an    up-to-date    establishment;  = 

1  good  wages  expected;   life  experience;  age  g 

g  40;     English;     open     for    engagement    May  = 

g  1;    please    state    full    particulars    in    first  g 

g  letter.      Address    No.     127,    care    Florists'  = 

g  Review,    Chicago.  1 


iiimtninnintiiniinimniiinnniiiiillninmniinitiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii^ 


piiiiiimii 

I      SITUATION  WANTED  | 

By  pot  plant  grower  with  many  g 

years'   European   and   American  ex-  | 

perlence;  state  wages  and  full  par-  | 

tlculars  In  first  letter.     Address  No.  1 

134,  care  Florists'  Review,  Chicago.  § 

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiininuniiminnniiiiiiiiii':: 

SITUATION  WANTED  | 

Life     experience     In     florist     and  I 

landscape  business;   capable  of  go-  j 

ing  after   business   and   completing  | 

work;    prefer    location    In    or    near  s 

Chicago.      Address     No.     144,     care  i 

Florists'   Review,  Chicago.  = 

iiiiuiiiiijuiiiiiiiuiuuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiiiiimiuiniuuiiiiuuiuiiuuunuiiiiuiui^ 


SITUATION  WANTED 

A  freenhouse  foreman  and  grower  of  18 
years'  experience,  now  employed,  wants  to 
make  a  chanire:  good  designer  and  can  handle 
trade  and  keep  up  stock;  can  handle  help  to 
best  advantage;  South  or  West  preferred;  please  _ 
state  full  particulars  as  to  wages,  living  eon-  1 
dltlons,  etc.,  in  first  letter;  must  bo  convenient  g 
to  schools  and  churches.  Address  No.  146,  care  g 
Florists'    Review,   Chicago.  3 


■■■unBnHMiBUHMMnnnnDiniDiiiiiiiiimiuuiiniinnniiiniiiiaiii." 
^niiiHiiiiniiunnnimiininnnnnniaaaniuiinniinmiiimiminniiininniiiniiniiiiiiiiiuiiiE 

SITUATION  WANTED      | 

By  middle-aged,  practical   grower  g 

of  cut   flowers   and  plants   In  pots;  | 

many  years'  experience;  state  wages  1 

and   full   particulars  In   first   letter.  | 

I    Address  No.  133,  care  Florists'   Re-  i 

I    view,  Chicago. 

iianiiiiiMMMiaiiinnaiwnniimnnwiniiiiinniuiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiaiiiiiiiBiwaiiiii 

t''iiii"i" iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii: iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinj^ 

I  SITI-.VTIOM  WANTKl)  1 

By  all-round  grower,  as  working  foreman  on  com-  g 

£  mercial  plice    where    good    results    are    desired;  = 

g  thoroughly  experienced  in  growing  roses,  carna-  S 

i  tions.  mums  and  a  general  line  of  pot  plants;  es-  g 

=  peciaily  m'erested  in  roses  and  cyclamen;  life  ex-  g 

g  penence,  Swedish;  age   32;  single;  best  of  refer-  = 

g  ences;   will  consider    only    firat-clas*.  permanent  g 

g  position  and  an  opportunity  for  a  future,  so  please  =    I 

g  state  particulars  and  wanes  in  firJt  letter.   Address  = 

s  No.  1.30  care  Florists' Review,  Chicago  = 

?iiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit!!iiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiimiiiiiinini,^ 


HELP  WANTED 


iiiiniiniiinniii| 

eneral    9 
rstand    3 


Foreman  for  city  greenhouses  where  general 
line  of  pot  plants  are  grown;  must  understand 
filling  window  boxes,  vases,  etc.,  and  have 
similar  exi>erlence  along  these  lines;  splendid 
opportunity  for  young  man;  $30.00  l>er  week 
to  start:   send   references. 

ZETLITZ     FLORAL    PRODUCTS     CO.. 
Dayton,    Ohio. 


iiiaiiiBiigtiraiinniiiwiiuiiiuiiiimin 
iiiniiiniiiniHiiuiuioiimuiiininiiinDiiiuinuiii 


nnuimniiiiaiiiniiiuiui 
inauiniiiniiniiinnnnii^ 


HELP   WANTED        j 

Experienced  rose  grower;  apply   j 

in  person  if  possible.  | 

JOHN   WEILAND,  | 

1516  Greenwood  St.,  Evanston,  111.  | 

^iiiiiiiinniiiniiiiiiiiuiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiii? 

IIIIIUIIinMIIIMIWIiniUmilllllllllllllllMIMUIUIUIIIIIBPIIIMIUIIIIMMIIIimillllMI^^ 

HELP  WANTED        | 

Young   man    familiar    and    rapid    in    de- 
_    signing    and    decorating;    must    come    well 
g    recommended;  for  florists'  store  work;  give 
I    full   particulars. 
I  J.    C.    STBINHAUSEU, 

g  Pittsburg,    Kans. 

iiiiiiiuinniiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiliS 
giiiiniiiiiiiBiuamnnniaiimiiniumnniiiiuiiiiiiiiiininmiimiimiiuiuiniuuiiuuuiiuiiiiiuii^ 

§ 


»  HELP  WANTED 


1  Grower  to  take   charge  of   our  East-  § 

§  ende  greenhouses  and  gardens;  married  1 

1  man  preferred,  as  we  have  residence  in  U 

g  conBectton     with     greenhouses.  1 

I  THE   WIRT    FLORAL.  CO.,  I 

1  Parsons,  Kansas.  g 
fiiiiimiDiiniinnntniiiniiiiiiiDiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 

I        HELP  WANTED        | 

I  Carnation  and  mum  grower;  capa-  a 
I  ble  of  taking  charge  of  30,000  ft.  of  | 
I    glass;  wages,   $30.00  per  week.  | 

I  A.   REINHARDT.  | 

I  Route  3,  North  Milwaukee,  Wis.  | 
^isuniuiiiiiioiuuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuniiiiiiuiuuii^ 

|illlllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllUIIIUIIIUIIIIIIIIUIiUllllillllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII>^ 

I  HELP  WANTED  | 

§  Man  to  take  charge  of  our  make-up  depart-  = 

1  mcnt;  must  be   a  hustler  with  executive  ability  | 

1  and   a   first-class   salesman;   an   excellent  open-  g 

g  Ing   for  the   right  man  i 

I  ZETLITZ  FIX)RAL  PRODUCTS   CO..  | 

B  Dayton.  Ohio.  1 
^niiininniuiniiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiiiuuiiiiiiiiuiiJiJUiiuuiiiiniiPtiiiiniDuiKniuiiiniu? 

BwiaiiniiiiaiiiiiwiiHiiniBnuiniiniminniinniiwiiniiiiiMMiBiHunmM^ 

HELP  WANTED        I 

Experienced  A-1    grower  of  roses,    also  cama-  g 

tlons,   mums  and  snaps,   as  working  foreman  on  g 

Ian  up-to-date  commercial  place  near  Pittsburgh,  = 

Pa. ;  permanent  place  and  highest  wages  to  right  g 

g    party;  position  open  at  once;  write  or  call  upon  g 

ti                           McCALLUM  COMPANY.  | 

Evans  City.   Pa.  f 
-loiuiiiiianuiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiiimiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniaHtiiinnim^ 
IiiiiiiniiiHHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiaiiagiiiiu 

I        HELP  WANTED  | 

j        Experienced    grower   of   potted   plants   to   take  = 

g    charge  of  10.000  square  feet  of  glass  and  grow  g 

g    quality   stock;   steady   position,    now  open;    state  g 

g    wages  wanted  and  give  references  in  first  letter,  g 

I                                 JOHN  A  MICHAL.  | 

i              7045  Stony  Island  Ave.,   Chicago,   111.  | 


riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniHitiiiniiiiiiiiiiuiB 


I        HELP  WANTED  | 

I        Want  to  correspond  with  several  A-1  g 

1    growers     who      have     $2,000.00      up      to  = 

i    $5,000.00,  who  will  take  stock  in  a  large  a 

g    going   plant;    must   have   A-1   references  1 

E    as  to  ability  and  honesty:  unlimited  op-  1 

i    portunity.  Address  No.  132,  care  Florists'  § 

g    Review,   Chicago.  § 

liiiiiiimiDiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiDiniiiiinuiiiiiiffliiinii? 

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiouiiiiiiniuniiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiniiiimniiiniiiii|^ 

I       SITUATION  WANTED  I 

E        By    an   expert    florist    and    ornamental    horti-  g 

g     riiltiirlst;     life     time     exiierience:     married:     no  = 

E    children;   of  English   extraction;   7   years'    train-  = 

s    ing    at    Kew    Gardens.    Kng.     I    wish    to    corre-  g 

=    .=pond   with  large  firm  looking  toward  expansion  g 

g     and  willing  to  invest  a  good  salary  for   a  first-  = 

g     rlass    mail;    can    build    and   equip   new   place   If  g 

=     necessary.     Address     No.      118,      care     Florists'  a 

g    Review,    Chicago.  g 

^ijiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiMniiiiiiiinnmiiiinnminiiiniiiniiiMinnminniiiii^ 
[TURN  THE  PAGE.] 


60 


r:"w: 


The  Rorists'  Review 


Apbil  21,  1921 


IIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 

HELP  WANTED 

A  foreman  for  100,000  feet  of 
glass;  each  house  separate;  roses, 
carnations  and  'mums  grown; 
wages  $40.00  per  week,  house  and 
coal;  a  married  man  from  west  or 
south  preferred. 

F.  FALLON  I 

Roanoke,  Va.  | 

riiiiiiuiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiinnimuininniiiiHiniiiiniiiniiiuiiiiniuiiiiiiiiinunimniMiiniiminiiir 


HELP  WANTED 

Experienced  wire  workers.    Write 

C.  C.  POLL  WORTH  CO., 

Milwaukee,  Wis. 
innniiiiiwnmiininimninanniiiiiiimiiinnBiBniiniDBnilD 


miuiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiHiiiiniiimiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij  ^ 

HELP  WANTED  | 

At  once,  an  experienced  salesman  and  = 

designer;    steady    position;    state    wages  § 

wanted  and  give  your  references  in  first  1 

letter.  e 

JOHN  A.   MICHAL,  i 

7045  Stony  Island  Ave.,  Chicago,  111.  1 

EUinnnimnniiiittiniiuminmminiiiiiiiiinniiinminimiiiiiinitnnii 


iinDnimiiiiiiiiiiir' 

tllUUDUUUIIIIUJUUUIIlUUllllllllllllUIII^ 

HELP  WANTED        | 

Reliable     couple     as     caretakers;   | 

country  home  in  Illinois;  good  sur-   I 

Foundings;  good  pay.     Address  | 

C.   HOLLENBACH.  | 

2653  Ogden  Ave.,  Chicago,  111.  | 

SiiniinnimnniiiiiuiuiuiiitiimiuiiiiiiiiuuiiiniiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniimniiiiiB 

iiuMiniiiiiiiuiiiiiuiniuiNiiiiuiiH8iiiiuiuuiiiiuuniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ 


HELP  WANTED 

A  practical  farmer  for  farm  in 
northern  Wisconsin;  German  pre- 
ferred; no  objection  to  small  family; 
state  particulars  and  salary  wanted. 
Address  No.  117,  care  Florists'  Re- 
view, Chicago. 


muliiiiiuiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiuiimiuiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiuiinuiiuji 


mimiuiiiiiniiiiHiiiMP^ 

I  HELP  WANTED  | 

I  GREENHOUSE  MAN  FOB  PKITATB  PLACE.  | 

g  Competent  man,  willing  to  work;  one  who  can  S 

H  grow    flrst-claas   stock   under    glass,    also  flowers  = 

g  outside;   the    house   is    a   small   one.    only   1.800  g 

=  feet  of  glass  divided  into  Ave  compartments,  but  £ 

s  we    grow    all    kinds    of    jmt    plants,    also    roses,  = 

=  carnations    and    mums;    It    is    a    one-man   place  ^ 

=  located    in    center    of    resident    district;    no    ac-  = 

=  commodations  on  place  except  we  furnish  noon-  g 

H  day  meal  on  week  days  only;  give  age,   nation-  = 

g  ality,    married  or   single,    and   length   of  experl-  = 

s  ence,    also   references;    do   not   apply   unless  you  = 

s  are  a  first-class  grower  of  everytliing,   especially  = 

=  roses,    and    can    prove    It   by    former    employers;  h 

H  also    must   be   of   unquestionable   character    and  = 

=  integrity;    this    is    a    fine,    permanent    place    for  s 

g  the  right  man  and  who  is  willing  to  work  nine  = 

g  hours    a    day;    salary    $200.00    per    month    and  = 

=  commence  work  May  2.  = 

i  Address  No.   726  SECURITY  BUILDING.  i 

g  Minneapolis,   Minnesota.  g 

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimniinnniiBiiii 

glllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!^ 

I  HELP  WANTED  | 

I  Grower   of  carnations,  mums  and  I 

i  bedding  plants.  1 

I  FRANK  BEU,  | 

I  4445  No.  Crawford  Ave.,      Chicago.  | 

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiui 


IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIUIUIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIUIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi'. 

HELP  WANTED 

Experienced  florist  on  roses,  car- 
nations and  mums  and  general  stock; 
a  ready  man  for  a  ready  job;  best 
wages   to  the   right   man. 

BYRON  H.  IVES,  Florist, 
Albuquerque,  New  Mex. 

KiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiimiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiniiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiinifliiiniiDniiiiiiiinuiJ 
gDmiMiianniMuiuNiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiinmniiiniiuiiiiiiuiaiuiuiiuuiuiiiiuiiiiiujjuiiiiw^ 

I         HELP  WANTED         | 

s        A  grower  of  chrysanthemums,  sweet  peas,   and  = 

g  miscellaneous  pot  plants,  with  no  less  than  three  = 

s  years'    experience    In    the    south;    can    use    only  = 

=  married   man;    a   grower    who   has  been    able   to  = 

s  hold    down    a    job    for    one    concern    three    years  = 

£  or    more;    no    transient    need    apply.  g 

=  ROBT.  r.  KEHR  CO..  = 

=  1091  Main  St..   Houston,  Texas.  i 

siiuiiiDinHiiiimmiuHRnuiiiminiiunuBiiuiiiniumimnKiaiiuiaaginiin^ 


mum 


HlflBJfl 


immnR 


HELP  WANTED 


IToung   man  for  retail   end;   must  I 

be  good   designer,  agreeable,   quick,  i 

neat  and  understand  selling;  advise  i 

=    wages    expected.      Address    No.    84,  1 

I    care  Florists'  Review,  Chicago.  | 
smmiimMiiiuiuiiiiMuiMiiiiiimiiuuiiiiiiuuiiviiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiimiiiuiiiiiuiiii 
apDiiuinHiniuiuiiffliuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 

I            HELP  WANTED  | 

1        Graduate    landscape   architect;    one   with  | 

§    experience   preferred;   position   will  be  per-  | 

E    maoent   If   work   Is   satisfactory.  | 

§                HARRY    FRANKLIN    BAKER,  | 

1118  W.  Lake  St.,   Minneapolis,   Minn.  | 

UlllllllUIIIUIUIIUIIUIIilllllllllllllllUllllllllllllilllliiliillllUilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUilillllllllllliT 


I               WANTED  I 

I     To  buy  range  of   Greenhouses  | 

I                     near    Chicago  | 

I       I  want  to  take  over  a  good,  go-  | 

I   ing  place  growing  cut  flowers  for  | 

I  the    Chicago    wholesale    market.  | 

I  Drop  me  a  line  if  your  place  is  for  | 

l..«ale  and  I  will  come  and  talk  it  | 

j   over  with  you.  | 

I            EDWARD  M  BURET,  | 

I     6834  Oriole  Ave.,  Edison  Park,  | 

I                       Chicago,   111.  I 

liimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiyinininnmM^ 
minnniiiiimiinuiiiniiwiiiiiiiniiinuiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiunuiiiiiniuuiiiiiiimiunuiiiuininn^ 

WANTED  I 

We  need  230  boxes  of  greenhouse  glass  = 

before  July   1;    In   16-lnch    bracket;    18x18  | 

or  16x24  preferred;  D,   S.  B.  will  answer;  | 

give  full  {wrtlculars;  cash.  = 

KELLER,  Florist,  i 

Lexington,    Ky.  = 


uiiuiiBiiMMiiiiiiBiiaMiMiiuHiiiiiiinniiiiiminiHiniiiiiiiMMniiBim 

HELP  WANTED  i 

Flnt-cIaM  rose  grower  for  modem  plant.  In  1 

which   Butterfly   and   Premier  toses   are  grown;  = 

married  man  to  live  on  premises;  good  wages;  | 

call   In  person.  i 

BATATIA    GREENHOUSE    COMPANT.  I 

BaUTia.    m.  § 

Pinmiiimniiiiiiliiiinmniimiiiii                                                 n___  1 

iLiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiuuiiiiiiiii'-! 

HELP  WANTED  | 

Han  with   good   references   to   take  fall  g 

charge  of  new  greenhouse;   to  grow  roses,  = 

carnations,  and  bedding  plants;  state  wages  1 

in   first    letter,    with    room   and    board;    to  s 

begin  at  once.  a 

GEO.    B.    RINE,  S 
315  Bough  St.,  Selinsgrove,  Pa. 


^IlllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllUg 

I        HELP  WANTED        | 

I  Experienced  man  wanted  to  take  | 
g  charge  of  plant  department,  one  who  1 
I   can  grow  A-No.   1  plants.  i 

I  J.  F.  WILCOX  &  SONS,  I 

=  Council  Bluffs,  la.  g 

iiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiuiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiuiiiiiiiii 
^iiiininiiiiiiimiiiiHiHiiiiiiiiiimiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiuimiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii^ 

I        HELP  WANTED        i 

e  Want   to   hear   from   a   good   store   man  who  3 

g  would  be   Interested  in  going  into  a  good  store  i 

I  proposition   in   city   of   40.000,    having  30.000   ft.  1 

=  of  glass  to  back  it  up;  must  have  some  money  to  = 

s  Invest   to  show   good   intentions;   a  chance   of   a  1 

~  lifetime    for    a    good    man.      Address    No.     141.  § 

g  care  Florists'  Review,  Chicago.  9 

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiuiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii? 

iinBiiBnuiniiiiiiiHnaniniiiiignnniiinnioiimiigiiim 


mmmms 


HELP  WANTED  | 

A  No.  1  grower,  on*  whom  I  can  pat  in  charge  as  s 

manager  in  my  absence;  good  wagea  and  a  hooaa  1 

to  live  in;  all  the  privileges  of  an  owner;  mast  have  = 

some  cash  to  invest  in  company;  atate  how  maeh  = 

caih  TOO  have  and  references  in  flrst  letter;  post-  M 

tion  now  open.    Address  = 

STEAUBOAT  GREENHOUSE,  § 

Steamboat  Springs,  Colo.  3 

iBwmiiiiiiiiiwiiuHwwuiiuBniiiiiiiiMmiiic 
oiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiDiiiiiiimmiiniiuiiiiiiiDiuoiiiiiiiDuiiiiiiiJiuiimiiiiiuimiiiiiiiigiiuiuiim 

I        HELP  WANTED  | 

I    Can   be  secured  by  using  this  | 

1  1 

i    space.    It  costs  $2.00  per  week.  | 

1  i 

giiuinmiimiiiiinnnimnniiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiinnsiiiBiiiinni 


I  HELP  WANTED  | 

s  Landscape   gardener   for   cemetery    work;   per-  a 

=  manent  position;  must  be  able  to  take  charge  of  §        _ 

=  work  and  handle   help;  state  wages  wanted  and  S       = 

=  references  in  first  letter.  S 

I  LAKEWOOD    CEMETERY    ASSOCIATION,  | 

e  3600   Hennepin  Avenue,   Minneapolis,    Minn.  a 

!iiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiuiuiuiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiniimiiiiiiiiiiiiii? 


imiiiiiiniiiiiiiiaiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii»«iiiii''''''wiiiiiuiiii«niiiiiiiiiiiiiH^ 
^iiiuiiuiniiininimiiioniniiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiuiinuiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiniranninii^ 

I  FOR  SALE 

1        A  good  opportunity  to  buy  a  good  established 
1    business;   store,    greenhouse,    700   ft.    glass,   two- 
=    family  house,  hot  water  system,  double  garage; 
1    reason  for  selling,  leaving  this  country. 
MR.   F.    LEWANDOWSKI, 
Care  Cleveland  Cut  Flower  Co., 
Cleveland.  O. 


riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMinuiniiniiiniittiiiuiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiniraiiiiiBinnniunm 
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiuiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitniiiffliiniiiii) 


FOR  SALE 


Small  ice  box;  6  ft.  4  Inches  high, 
6  ft.  wide,  26  inches  deep,  with  mir- 
ror 4  ft.  by  13  inches;  all  are  out- 
side measurements. 

QUARREY  FLORAL,  CO., 
150  Franklin  St.,  Worcester,  Mass. 

iminuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiuiiiuuiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiNuiiiuiii 

■■■...■■H..«..i«,iiyiiii^|ii|.iiiii Hn iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiinii' 


FOR  SALE 


Or  will  rent,  very  modern  retail  and 
wholesale  greenhouse  establishment  In 
city  of  40,000  In  central  New  York; 
would  consider  a  good  man  to  take 
half  Interest.  Address  No.  140,  care 
Florists'   Review,   Chicago. 


lillHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUUIIUUIIIIUillllUIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUUIUtllll 

mmiiMiMaiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiHiiiiniii'" 


FOR  SALE 


Florists'  business,  2,400  ft.  of 
glass  and  2  acres  after  June  10;  In 
town  of  3,000,  100  miles  from  Chi- 
cago; price,  $3,000.  Address  No. 
147,  care  Florists'  Review,  Chicago. 
iiiiiiuiiiiiiiuuiiiiuiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiumiiuiiiiiiiiiiimiiinuiiiiiiuiuuiuuiumiiiiiiiiiiuuiuiiiinii 
^'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuifliiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiii^ 


FOR  SALE 


=  Good  second-hand  pipe  for  water  and  s 

=  steam  purposes   and   for  culverts  In   all  s 

=  sizes  from  %   to  14-in. ;  also  for  support  1 

1  posts    for    irrigation    systems;    write    us  g 

=  for  prices.  = 

1  MAX  ZEIGLER  &  BROS.,  = 

I  MUNCIE,    IND.  I 

BiiiiiiuiiiniiwniiniiiiiiiuiiniiiaiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimniiiiiM 


^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiuiiHiiiiiiiiniiiiiiini 
I  FOR  SALE 

9  For    removal,    S    houses,    each    30x337,    Hon- 

g  Inger'B    construction,    Evans'     VenUlator    appa- 

g  ratus,    glazed   with    16x18    double-strength   "A" 

§  glass;    north    and    south    wall    has    4-rt.    glass; 

s  these    houses   are    In    good    condition    and    will 

=  make  splendid  rose  hotises;  this  is  a  real  har- 

=  gain;    price,    $2,500.00    each;    purchasers    must 

=  take  the  whole  range  and  dismanUe  themselves. 

I  WILUAM     DITTMAN.     NewcasUe,     Ind. 

ailiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiniiiiuuiiiiiiiuiuuiuituuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiimHiHiiiuuiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiui 

^limiiiDiiiniimiiiniiiiiiiuiinnuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ 

FOR  SALE 

One  Mercer  No.  2  square  sectional  cast  iron 
hot  water  boiler,  2100  feet  radtaUon;  wIU  heat 
4000  feet  of  glass;  In  flrst -class  condition;  price, 
$170.00;  one  Richardson  square  sectional  cast 
iron  hot  water  boiler,  1500  feet  radiation.  wUl 
heat  3000  feet  of  glass;  In  good  condition;  price, 
$130.00;  other  good  bargains  In  different  slaas: 
write   us  your  wants. 

ROGERS  HEATING  CO.. 
RansomviUe.    N.    Y. 

fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiumiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiaiig' 


Apbil  21,  1921 


The  Florists'  Review 


61 


lunuiniiiiiiiuiuitiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'jj 


FOR  SALE  I 

Established    wholesfile   and    retail  § 

1  greenhouse     property,     located    ap-  m 

I  proximately  in  the  center  of  Seattle;  § 

12,000  sq.  ft.  of  glass;  best  of  con-  | 

g  struction,    set    on    concrete    founda-  b 

E  tion,    with    automatic    electric    coal  1 

i  stoker;     reasonably     well     stocked;  ^ 

i  seven-room   dwelling,    modern,   with  g 

1  other    necessary    buildings;    fruit  i 

§  trees  and   some  nursery   stock;   six  M 

I  acres     fertile     soil,     with     running  | 

i  water;   the  only  goldfish  breeder  in  = 

3  the    northwest;     must     sell    before  i 

i  June   1;    write   for  full   particulars,  s 

I  JAS.  Mcpherson,  i 

I  3204  Orcas  St.,  Seattle,  Wash.  | 

illllUIIIIIUIIIIIIUIUUIIIIUIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll^ 

ginsuiiuiiunuiDniainniiiuiaiiuiuuniuniioiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ 

I  FOR  SALE  I 

s  Three    semi-Iron    greenhouses,    75x20,  = 

s  and  3  semi-iron  houses,  84x20;  iron  gut-  = 

i  1   house,    22x100,    16x24   glass;    1    house,  = 

1  1    house    22x100,    10x24    glass;    1    liouse,  = 

I  28x100,   15x10  glass.  | 

I  9,000    sq.    ft.    16x18,    180    boxes;    5,500  I 

1  sq.    ft.    10x15,    100    boxes;    2,500    sq.    ft.  1 

=  16x18,  50  boxes.  1 

H  Steam  Pipe  = 

m  5,000  ft.   IH-in.,   100  ft.  3-in.,   100  fi.  = 

s  2% -In.,  100  ft.   2  in.:  60  1%-ln.  valves,  1 

1  60  %-In.  valves:  2,000  ft.  1-in.  pipe,  600  1 

g  ft.   1%-in.  pipe  in  greenhouses.  § 

B  485  ft.  Jennings  iron   gutters,   6%    ft.  = 

1  Iron  posts  under  gutters.     $2,500.00  buys  = 

I  all.  s 

I  PHILADEI.PHIA    WHOI.ESALE  1 

S  FLORISTS'    EXCHANGE,  1 

g  1815  Ranstead  St.,  Phiia.,  Pa.  | 

Eiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiuiiiiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiniiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 


FOR  SALE 


Established       greenhouse       business;  1 

9,000  square   feet  of  glass  and  an   acre  3 

of  ground  on  paved  streets,  in  nice  resi-  g 

dence    district;     northwestern     Missouri  g 

city    of    75,000;    selling    on    account    of  1 

health.     Address  No.   89,  care  Florists'  1 

Review,  Chicago.  g 

SiiUiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJ 

glllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII^ 

FOR  SALE  I 

34x48  Ventilator  or  hotbed  sash,   glazed   with  = 

D.    S.    A.    glass,   $2.00  each;  Evans   ventilating  = 

machines,    $10.00    each;    1-incb    heavy    shafting,  = 

tc  per  foot;  sasbbar,  2c;  arms,   25c,  and  bang-  m 

en,    10c.  § 

Cash  please.  = 

SOUTH    PARK    FLORAL    COMPANY,  1 

New    Castle.    Indiana.  g 

SiiuniiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiin) 


mBuniioiiiii 


ninmminims 


I 


FOR  SALE 

One  12x8x8  Buchblnder  storage  re  ^ 

frlgerator;  in  good  condition;  price  § 

on  application.  | 

AMLING   BROTHERS,  g 

Dea  Plaines,  111.,  Tel.  Des  Plalnes  661  | 

■nauuBBniiiuuigiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiniiiiiiHiiumoiiiuiiiiuuinigiiiiiuiuiiili 

gviiiniiJiiiuiiuuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuuiiimiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim 

I                 FOR  SALE  I 

g        Two  pectional  cast  iron   boilera,   steam   or  hot  = 

g     water;    heating    at    pre.sent    60.000    square    feet;  = 

g     they  are   in  good  condition;   addition   of  houses  = 

s     necessitates  larger  boilers;  make  an  offer  on  one  = 

I"     or  both  f.  0.  b.  Sedalia,  1 

STATK   FAIR  FLORAL   COMPANY,  1 

316  So.  Ohio  St.,  Sedalia.  Mo.  | 
.loiniiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ 
gnniiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiinniiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!;: 

I                 FOR  SALE  I 

i         Between  8,000  and  9,000  ft.   glass,   stocked  to  1 

3     capacity    with    cut    flowers    and    bedding    stock;  a 

g     located   V4  block  from  national   road  in  town  of  a 

=    3,000;  six  other  small  towns  to  draw  from  without  g 

=     competition;    illness    in    family    only    reason    for  g 

=    selling.  1 

1                                 H.  K.  ^IITTlNf!.  i 

H                             Cambridge  City,  Iiid.  p 


laiinniuiiuniiiiiiiiiiimiiiiniiinniiiiiiiniiiiiiniitinig 

FOR  RENT  I 

This  space  and  others  like  it,  for  | 
$2.00  per  week.  I 

inuiiiiiuiiinuinujuiRiifliiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuS 


I 


■lumauiiiiiiiniiimiiniiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuniiiiiiiij 


^MiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii<^ 


FOR  SALE 


I  The     Staftord     Greenhouse;     two   | 

§  rreenhousea  16x24  and  20x68,  sales-   | 

I  room  16x18,  6-room  dwelling  house;    I 

I  modern,    hot-water    heat    in    green-   | 

§  house  and  dwelling,  all  in  good  re-   | 

I  pair;    a   good    growing    business    In   1 

I  plants   and    cut   flowers;    ill    health   | 

i  the  only   reason   for  selling.                  1 

I  MRS.    GORDON   ALLEN,               | 

I  Stafford,                                       Kansas.    1 

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiil 
giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiii^ 

I  FOR  SALE             I 

i    OlasB,  16x24.  16x20,  16x22,  per  box $5.50    i 

i        16x16,    14x16,    per   box 4.M   1 

I        12x16,  10x16,  per  box 4.00    | 

§  Doors,     3x6     ft.,     cedar    panel,     with            B 

1        frame,  each  2.60    g 

1    Rafters  or  sasbbars,   per  foot 02   i 

i    Ridge,    per   foot    04    i 

i    Ventilator  sash,  each   2.00   | 

1    Shafting,   heavy,  per  foot 10   s 

i    Shafting,  light,  per  foot M    i 

g    Ventilator    arms,    each 26    g 

g    Ventilator  hangers,   each    10   g 

s    Garland  iron  gutters,  per  foot 40   s 

=  Pipe,     1^-inch,     wrought     iron,     per            1 

I        foot    1»   3 

1  Cash,  please.                               1 

I  PETER    REINBERO,                           I 

i  30  E.  Randolph  St.,                   Chicago,   111.    g 

g  3 

^iiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiaiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiniiiniiiuiiiiiiiiuniniiiiiinininniiniiis 
giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiRiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ 

I  FORCED  SALE         | 

I  Exceptionally       fine       greenhouse   | 

I  property,  in  Evanston,  111.,  must  be   | 

I  sold  by  order  of  court  to  close  lltl-   | 

I  gation;   located   on   corner;    261x172    i 

I  feet;  greenhouses  cover  over  30,000    § 

I  square   feet  and  are  equipped  with    | 

I  concrete    benches;    there    Is    also    a   I 

I  7-room  heated  dwelling  on  the  prem-   I 

1  Ises  and  necessary  sheds,  etc.;  prop-    i 

I  erty  worth  double  what  you  can  buy    1 

I  it  for  now.                                                   I 

I  FREDERICK  H.  BRAMMER.          | 

I  138  North  La  Salle  St.,  Chicago.        | 
liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiimiiuiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiuiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiaiuniiiiinniiiriinniiiil 

^iiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinj 

I  FOR  SALE                 I 

I  Or   exchange,    bearing   orange,   pecan,    g 

J  and     pear     orchard,     just     coming     into    = 

I  bearing;     near    Mobile,     AXa..,     and     the    = 

1  dulf;   might   trade   for   florist's  store   in    i 

=  or  near  Chicago.     Addrc.«!s  No.  143,  care    1 

=  Florists'    Review,   Chicago.                                = 

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinij^ 

^lllllllllllllUlllllllinillllllUUUilUlUIUIIUIIillUIIUllllUIIIUilllllllUlllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli^; 


FOR  SALE 


i  Greenhouse  property  and  business  = 

1  near   Buffalo,    N.    Y.;    everything   in  | 

=  good    running    order;    with    modern  f 

i  residence,  barns,  and  land.     Address  s 

I  No.  122,  care  Florists'  Review,  Chi-  i 

I  cago.  I 

^iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuimiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiJl; 
gmiimmiiniMiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiJiniiuauiiiuiiiiuMiiiiiiiiiiiiJuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir  ^ 

I  FOR  SALE 

i  Oreenhonse  propertr;  6  acres  ground; 
I  dwelling;  86,000  ft.  of  glass;  well  stocked 
I  with  6,000  roses,  80,000  carnations,  8,000 
i    Callas  and  other  mlscellaneoas  stock;  auto 

I    truck;  6  miles  ontslde  of  Philadelphia;  for 
full  particalars  apply  to 
BERQBR  BROS., 
1609  Bansom  St.,  Philadelphia. 

-iimaniiminnaiiiiiiHiiiiiuiiuiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiniiiiiiiiminiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiitiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii? 


^IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllll^ 

=  »-(,p   SM,K  g 

I  A  GOOD  OPPORTUNITY  f 

=  Four  erecnhouses,   consistinK  of  16.000  feet  of  = 

S  glass;  all  in  A-1  condition;  well  stocked  to  continue  = 

=  business;  located  inside  the  limits  of  city  which  has  = 

=  apopula'ion   of  nearly  a  million  people:  and  an  = 

g  established  wholesale  and  retail  business;  also  from  5 

s  1  to  4  acres  around  greenhouses  with  8-rooni,  brick  = 

s  dwelling,  auto  truck,  horae  and  wagon,  pots,  tools  g 

=  and  about  30  tons  of  coal;  terms,  half  cash.  Address  = 

=  No.  146,  Care  Florists'  Review,  Chicago.  = 

r,iiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiuiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiJiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiii^ 


FOR  SALE 


g  By  Walter  F.   Crowell.    auctioneer,   19   College  = 

g  .St.,    Providence,    R.    I.      There    will    be    sold    at  1 

|d  Iiublic  auction,  Wednesday,  May  11,   1921,   at  12  M 

l;  o'clock    M.,    on    tlio    premises,    the    well-known  ^ 

g  fully-cQulpried     wholesale     ami      retail     florist's  = 

U  store    at    15    Tlarkiiess    St.,    corner    Slocum    St.,  1 

1  Providence,    R.     I,  :    cniislstiuK    of    about    10.400  1 

g  sq.  ft.  of  land,  curbed,  sewereil  and  Riadeil,  with  % 

g  about  10,000  sq.   ft.   under  plass.   Lord   &  Burn-  1 

g  ham's     and     Ifitchingw'     ooiistructioii;     potting  g 

g  house,    office    atui    retail    salesmom.    boiler   room,  1 

=  Ideal  hot  water  system  ;  also  about  4,320  sq.  ft.  = 

I  of  land  directly  opijosite  on  Sloeura  St.,  us<'d  in  1 

g  connection   with  the  business;   ix)ts,   tools,    office  1 

1  fixtures,  suinilics,  etc..  etc.;  all  in  runnlns  order  1 

i  and  doing  a  Rood  business;  established  40  years,  M 

I  near  center   of   city;   old   age  and   ill   health  of  i 

I  owner  reasons  for  selling;  a  rare  opportunity  to  1 

I  purchase   a  long  established   business;  Inspection  M 

E  invited ;  for   further   particulars   address   Thomas  1 

I  Curley.    1,5    Ilarkness    St.,    Providence,    R.    I.,   or  I 

i  .lohn     r.      Fox,      Attorney,      Olueyville      S<iuare,  I 

i  Providence,   R.   1.  § 

1  ^lllllllllll llllllllNIIII|[lllNllllliillllinill!III[:l|;![||ll!|||||||[|ili||;l|||||||||||||i|]n!| illllllllllliil 


mil?        ^, 


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i  FOR  SALE  i 

I  GREENHOUSE  PLANT  | 

I  consisting  of  about  35,000  feet  of  i 

I  glass,      well      stocked      with      cut  | 

I  flowers,      flowering      plants      and  | 

I  ferns,  fully  equipped  and  in  good  | 

I  running    order;    located    at    May-  i 

I  wood.  111.;  10  miles  from  Chicago  | 

I  and  convenient   for  supplying  the  i 

1  Chicago  market.     Will  be  able  to  1 

I  give  deed  in  April,   1921;  for  full  | 

r=  particulars,  apply  to  | 

n  GEORGE  WALTHER,  | 

I  63rd  and  Normal  Boulevard  | 

g  Chicago,  111.  | 
^Tiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiimnnnniniiiiiil 

|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHinia 

I  FOR  SALE  I 

I  One  of  the  best  retail  greenhouse  1 

g  places   in   the  State  of   Illinois;   30,-  1 

g  000  ft.  of  glass,  rebuilt  in  1914;  about  § 

I  3  acres  of  land;  business  e.stabllshed  i 

I  40  years;  have  home  and  city  water;  | 

^  delivery  autos;  10-room  living-house;  i 

g  75-ft.  brick  smokestack;   everytliing  I 

I  first-cla.ss;      tran.sfer      to     be      made  I 

=  after  July  1;  only  florist  with  $15.-  I 

I  000  to  $20,000  cash  need  answer.  | 

I  CALVERT  FLORAL,  CO.,  i 

I  Lake  Forest,                                  Illinois  | 

I  Lake  Forest  is  30  miles  north  of  I 

I  Chicago,  between  Fort  Sheridan  and  I 

g  Naval     .Station.       Chicago    Elevated  i 

I  and  Northwestern  trains  every  hour.  | 

^'"I'lii""!"' iiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii iiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiJ 

I  FOR   SALE  I 

I  Ventilator  sash,  34x48,  $2  each,  | 

I  glazed;     two    Standard    Eecording  | 

I  thermometers,    used    one   year;    in  | 

I  excellent   condition,  $25    each,  I 

I  framework  of  houses  complete,  in-  | 

I  eluding    ventilator    outfit,    etc.,    18  i 

I  ft.   X    80   ft.,    50x100,    20x100,    45x  | 

I  265,   45x130;    D.    S.    A.    glass,    all  | 

I  sizes;   any  quantity  of  greenhouse  1 

I  material  of  all  kinds  at  lowest  pes-  i 

I  sible  prices.  | 

I  Cash   prices  on  request.  I 

I  SOUTH  PARK  FLORAL  CO.,  I 

I  New  Castle,  Indiana.  | 

riuiiimiiiuiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiuiiioiHiiinnitinniiuiiiiiiigniiiinniil 
^^iiiiiimiiiiniuiiniuiiiiiiiuiiiiuiuiumiuiimiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii 


FOR  SALE 


B  I.  f'/e  acres  of  land,  5  greenhouses  29x125,  i 

1  built   4    years,    and   8  room    modern    bunga-  § 

I  low;    located   25   miles   from   Chicago,   with  s 

I  good     railroad     service;     good     commercial  a 

§  business;    selling  on  account  of  til   health  § 

i  „  Address   No.   100,   care  Florists'   Review!  § 

B  Chicago.  g 

^uiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiin iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 


■   •.   ■       •»•  '    7"  '"'^T^*  TT**"^    \T^'w^''^^''j?'ffr%'r'''«,7V'^^ 


62 


The  Florists^  Review 


Apbil  21,   1021 


WWV.  £\  WW  m  m        ^\  Growers  and  Shippers  of 

Holton  &  Hunkel  Co.  <=SS8'^S* 


462  Milwaukee  Street         Milwaukee,  Wis. 


PLANTS 


Wholesale  Cut  Flower  Prices. 

PbiladelphlH,    Apr.    19,    1921. 

I'er  100 

Beauty,    lonK    $35.00  ft?  $50.00 

Beauty,    medium    liO.OO  ®  25.00 

Double   White  KiUnrney 4.00®  10.00 

Maryland,    Ophelia,    Long 10.00  m  15.00 

Maryland,    Ophelia,    Short 4.00®  COO 

Russell,    Hadley,    I»nB 20.00®  25.00 

Kussell,   Hadley,    Short COO  @  10.00 

Premier,   Columbia,  Long 12.00  ®  20.00 

Premier,    Columbia,    Short 4.00®  8.00 

Cattleyas    100.00  @  125.00 

Carnations,    Laddie    10.00  @  12.00 

Carnations,  Select  4.00  ®  6.00 

Carnations,   Ordinary    2.00  @  3.00 

Snapdragons    0.00  @  12.00 

Easter    Lilies    15.00  @  20.00 

Daisies    l.OO  fi:*  1.50 

Sweet  Peas    50  @  1.50 

Gardenias  10.00  @  25.00 

Valley   6.00  ®  8.00 

Callas    10.00  @  20.00 

Tulips,    Darwin    4.00  @  8.00 

Mignonette     4.00®  6.00 

Delphiniums     12.00®  35.00 

Pittsburgh,    Apr.    20,    1921. 
Per  100 

Beauties    $60.00 

Russell,    long    25.00 

Russell,    short    $6.00®  20.00 

Columbia,    Premier,    long 20.00 

Columbia,   Premier,   short 10.00  @  12.00 

Ophelia,    long    15.00  ®  20.00 

Ophelia,   short   8.00®  10.00 

Double    White    Klllarney 6.00®  15.00 

Richmond     8.00  @  15.00 

Crusader     8.00®  15.00 

Easter  Lilies  15.00  ®  20.00 

Valley  6.00  ®  8.00 

Cattleyas   7S.00 

Carnations,    Laddie     10.00®  12.00 

Carnations,    Select    6.0O  ®  8.00 

Carnations,   Ordinary    4.00 

Sweet  Peas,  Select  2.00 

Sweet  Peai,  Ordinary 50®  l.BO 

Daisies    2.00®  4.00 

Calendulas     6.00 

Callaa    15.00  @  20.00 

Snapdragons   10.00  C<$  15.00 

Freesias   4.00 

White  lilac,  per  bch.|2.0O@$2.50 

Milwaukee,    Apr.    20,  1921. 
Per  100 

Columbia     $  8.00  @  $20.00 

Premier     8.00  m  20.00 

Klllarney    6.00®  12.00 

Hoosier   Beauty    6.00  ®  12.00 

Mrs.  Ward   8.00  @  15.00 

Opheli.i    6.00  @  15.00 

Carnations    4.00  @  6.00 

Easter  Lilies,  per  doz.$1.50@$2.00 

Callns,     per    doz L.'iOif?   2.00 

Cattloy.is.    doz 12.00@15.00 

Sweet   Peas    1.00  @  2.50 

Calendula     4.00®  6.00 

Tulips    6.00®  8.00 

Daffodils   4.00  (??  6.00 

Hyacinths     8.00  @  10.00 

Valley    6.00  ®  8.00 

Yellow    Dnisios    3.00®  5.00 

Stocks    4.00  ®  6.00 

Mnrgiierites   1.00  @  2.00 


Whitewater,  Wis. — W.  G.  Uglow  plans 
to  start  a  store  and  greenhouse  here 
sonictinie  in  the  near  future. 

Geneseo,  111. — Howard  Hill,  who  oper- 
ated the  greenhouses  here  several  years 
ago,  has  returned.  He  has  purchased 
the  flower  shop  of  Oscar  Anderson  and 
will  take  possession  May  1. 

La  Crosse,  Wis. — At  the  opening  of 
the  nurses'  home  and  training  school 
of  the  Grandview  hospital,  elaborate 
decorations  were  donated  by  the  La 
Crosse  Floral  Co.,  Theodore  Kienahs 
and  the  John  A.  Salzcr  Seed  Co.  The 
decorations  consisted  of  large,  well 
filled  bowls  of  roses,  baskets  of  miscel- 
laneous flowers  and  ferns  and  potted 
palms. 


FRAT-M'S 

Frat-.M's  are  a  great  help  to  florists  who  make  funeral  work.  They  are  exact 
reproductions  of  the  oflilclai  emblems  embossed  in  gold  and  the  different  colors  as 
required  by  each  Fraternal  and  Labor  organization. 

The  florist  la  aaved  time  and  worry  in  the  nuisance  of  lettering,  as  well  as  the 
keeping  of  such  a  stock  of  wire  frames,  and  different  colored  flowers.  Just  use  such 
flowers  as  you  have  and  then  attach  a  FRAT-M  with  paste  to  the  chlfton,  or  by  the 
hanger  that  comes  for  each,  as  a  card,  and  that  Is  all  there  is  to  it,  excepting  the  com- 
ment and  commendatory  talk  for  the  florist. 

Just  pick  out  a  dozen  of  the  most  used  from  the  list  following,  enclosing  $2.00  per 
dozen,  and  if  they  don't  make  you  ten  times  their  cost,  return  those  unused  and  get 
your  money. 

Square  and  Compass,  Chapter,  Commandery,  82nd  Degree,  Shrine,  Eastern  Star, 
Royal  Neighbors,  M.  W.  A..  Maccabees,  Odd  Fellows,  Red  Men,  Knights  of  Columbus, 
K.  of  P.,  Moose,  Jr.  O.  U.  A.  M.,  B.  of  R.  T.,  B.  of  R.  Clerks,  B.  of  U  B.,  Br.  of  Black- 
smiths and  Helpers,  Eagles. 

Just  give  Frat-M's  a  trial;  you  don't  have  to  keep  them.  VP^e  are  willing  to  send 
them  to  you  and  return  the  money  If  they  don't  pay  you  ten  times  their  cost.     Address. 

STATE  FAIR  FLORAL  CO.,  SEDAUA,  MO. 


Mention  The  Rerlew  when  you  write. 


You  need  Bailey^s  Books 

Get  the  knowledge  you  need,  hints  and  practical  suggestions  that  will  help  in  your 
work,  by  buying  Bailey's  new  "Standard  Cyclopedia  of  Horticulture"— the  florists' 
6- volume  library.    4,000 engravings,  96  full-page  cuts,  fine  color  work. 

Take  advantage  of  the  present  easy  payment  plan  of  $3.00  per  month,  or  send  $48.00 
for  the  complete  set  of  six  volumes.  This  is  the  best  book  buy  any  florist  could  make 
—an  investment  that  will  pay  a  life-time  of  dividends. 


FLORISTS'  PUBLISHING  CO., 


508  South 
Dearborn  St. 


CHICAGO 


Mention  The  BcTlew  when  yon  write. 


FLORISTS'  SUPPLY  CO.,  Inc. 

WHOLESALE  FLORISTS 
618-620  Duqticsne  Way 

PITTSBURGH,  PA. 
Consignments    Solicited 


Mention  The  ReTiew  when  you  write. 


GOLDFISH 

•nd   \QUARIUM  SUPPLIES 

Send  for  catalogue. 

ORIENTAL  GOLDFISH  &  SUPPLT  CO. 

3757  t*  3711  Csttw*  Grer*  At*.,        CHICAGO.  ILL. 


Mention  The  BcTlew  when  yon  write. 


GOLlDFISH     THE  BREEDER 

107  Acres  of  Ponds  this  Season 

Write  for  Big,  New  Catalogue 

Globes,  Aquarinms,  Aquarium  Supplies,  Etc. 
PUTNAM'S  FISHERIES 

8  DiTiiiMi.    Office,  462  WuhiBftoa  St.,  Buffalo,  N.T. 


Mention  The  Review  wlien  you  write. 


Ashborne  Goldfish  &  Supply  Co. 

BURLINGTON,  IOWA 

GOLDFISH  and  CANARIES 

Fish  Globes.  Aauariums,  Fish  Food,  Aquar- 
ium Ornaments.  Bird  Cages  and  Bird  Supplies 


Al^^ays   mention  the   Florists*   Revlsif 
wbeD  writlns  advarttswrs. 


Many  Florists 

Add  New  Department 

to  Their  Business 

A  decided  trend  In  recent  enroUmenta 
In  our  Correspondence  School  has  de- 
veloped the  fact  that  Florists  are  awak- 
ening to  the  sreat  poislblliUes  in  Land- 
scape Architecture  and  Gardening.  Let 
us  tell  you  how  you  can  start  a  complete, 
well  equipped  department  to  handle  this 
business. 

American    Landscape    School 
24  K.   NEWARK.    NEW   YORK 


J.  E.  KOPPELMAN 

Wholeaale  and  Commitaion 

FLORIST 

26    Custom    House   Street 
PROVIDENCE,  R.  L 


GUST.  RUSCH  &  CO. 

Wholesale  Florists 
444*446  MUwaukee  St,, 

MILWAUKEE,  WIS. 

Cut  Flowers  and  Florists*  Supplies 
A  HALMNCH  ADVERTISEMENT 

here  will  keep  your  name  and  specialty 
l)efore  the  whole  trade,  at  a  cost  of 
only  62»ac  per  week  on  a  yearly  order. 


'  *!:/;• 


Apbil  21,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


63 


JOHN  KRUCHTEN 


HENRY  KRUCHTEN 


JOHN  KRUCHTEN  CO. 


(NOT  INCORPORATED) 


Wholesale  Florists     so  East  Randolph  street       CHICAGO,  ILL. 

^'  **'^**'*'****^   *    *^^*  ****'**  L.D.  Phone.  Central  Hni<URniT.«ni  A  -^^ M  m. m.  ^^^ ^-m.  ^^^^ ^%^  ^     m.  -  --   -• 


L.  D.  Phone,  Central  8016-8017.8018 


Wholesale  Cut  Flower  Prices. 

Chicago,   Apr.  20,  1921. 
Per  100 

Columbia    %  6.00  @.  $25.00 

Mrs.   Russell   6.00  @  35.00 

Premier     6.00  ®  35.00 

Milady     6.00®  35.00 

Butterfly     6.00  m  25.00 

Montrose     6.00  ®  20.00 

Sunburst     6.00  @  20.00 

Ophelia    6.00  @  20.00 

Hoosier  Beauty    6.00  @  20.00 

Crusader     6.00  ®  25.00 

Double  White  KUlarney 6.00®  20.00 

KlUarney  Brilliant   6.00®  20.00 

Nesblt     3.00 

Cecile  Brunner 3.00 

Carnations    3.00®  6.00 

Valley   8.00 

Sweet    Peas    1.50  @  3.00 

Calendula* 3.0O  @  6.00 

Darwin  Tulips  6.00  @  8.00 

Mignonette    3.00  @  6.00 

Snapdragons,   doz...$  1.00®$  2.50 

Cattleyas,     doz 9.00®  18.00 

Baster  Lilies,   doz..     1.50®     3.50 

Callas,    doz l.SO®    2.00 

Pansies,  doz.  behes.     1.00®     1.60 

Boston,    Apr.     19,     1921. 
Per  100 

American  Beauty $  4.00  @  $50.00 

Shawyer,  Russell 4.00  @  20.00 

Killarney    2.00  ®  10.00 

Miller    2.00  @  12.00 

Cnisnder    4.00  ««  10.00 

Pilgrim  8.00®  16.00 

Milady,  Mock 3.00  @  12.00 

(Jecile    Brunner    1.00®  2.00 

Francis  Scott  Key,  Radiance 3.00  ®  16.00 

White  Killarney    2.00  @  10.00 

Double    White    Killarney 2.00®  10.00 

Killarney  Brilliant   2.00  ®  12.00 

Mrs.  Aaron  Ward,   Sunburst 3.00  Cd  10.00 

Hadley    4.00  @  25.00 

Ophelia    4.00  @  16.00 

Premier    4.00  ®  10.00 

Columbia     4.00  ®  16.00 

Maryland,   Hoosier  Beauty 3.00®  12.00 

Cattleyas    40.00  @  00.00 

IJllum    Longiflorum    8.00  @  10.00 

Carnations    2.00®  5.00 

Cyprlpediiims    15.00  @  20.00 

Sweet  Peas   50  @  3.00 

Antirrhinums    4.00®  6.00 

Callas    6.00  @  10.00 

Mignonette     3.00  @  4.00 

Calendulas   1.00  @  2.00 

Pansies    75®  1.00 

Bachelor's  Buttons 50®  1.00 

Daffodils  4.00  @  6.00 

Marguerites   1.00®  4.00 

Gardenias     15.00  ®  25.00 

Tulips    4.00®  6.00 

Valley     6.00  fei  8.00 

St.    Louis,    Apr.    20,    1921. 
Per  doz. 

Beauty,  Specials   $  6.00  @  $  8.00 

Beauty,   Extra    3.00®       4.00 

Per  100 

Columbia     $  6.00  @  $15.00 

Premier     8.00  @  20.00 

White   Killarney    6.00  @  8.00 

Killarney    4.00  ®  8.00 

Ward   4.00  (<ii  5.00 

Milady  and   Ophelia   4.00  ®  8.00 

Russell    6.00®  10.00 

Carnations    l.OO  @  4.00 

Easter   Lilies    8.00  @  10.00 

Snapdragons    5.00  ®  8.00 

Daisies    1.00®  2.00 

Valley     4.00  ®  6.00 

Orchids,    per   doz $9.00@$15.00 

Callas    8.00  @  10.00 

Sweet  Peas    50  @  1.50 

Tulips    4.00  m  6.00 

Jonquils    4.00®  6.00 

Lebanon,  Tenn. — The  Anderson  Floral 
Co.  has  sold  its  business. 

Buffalo,  N.  Y.— The  shop  of  Dolly 
Donovan  was  damaged  by  fire  on  the 
morning  of  April  7.  The  blaze  started 
in  the  building  next  door  and  spread  to 
her  greenhouse,  which  was  practically 
destroyed.  She  fainted  in  the  store, 
but  was  carried  to  safety  by  one  of  the 
neighboring  store  owners.  Over  $1,000 
damage  was  done  to  the  establishment. 


Cut  Flowers    Greens    Supplies 

Everything  a  Florist  Needs 

CINCINNATI  CUT  FLOWER  EXCHANGE 

Wholesale  Commission  Florists        14  E.  Third  St.,  Cincinnati,  Ohio 


Mention  Tbe  Bevleir  when  you  write. 


Wholesale  Cut  Flower  Prices. 


Buffalo,  Apr.  19, 
Per 

Columbia    $  6.00  (g 

Premier 5.00  ^ 

White  Killarney    5.00  (g 

Double  White  Killarney   6.00  @ 

Richmond   6.00  (g 

Maryland    6.00  m 

Russell    6.00  a 

Ophelia    5.00  e 

Sunburst  5.00  (g 

Cecile  Brunner  4.00  & 

Carnations   2.00  @ 

Easter  Lilies  12.00  @ 

Rubrum  Lilies    6.00  Q 

Snapdragons    4.00  @ 

Calendulas    3.00  @ 

Violets    75  ® 

Narcissus   Golden   Spur 4.00  (g 

Sweet  Peas  1.00  ® 

Freesias    4.00  Q 

Calla  Lilies   8.00  1 

Mignonette    6.00  ^ 

Tulips     4.00® 

Delphiniums    6.00  ® 


1921. 
100 

!  $25.00 

I     20.00 

!     15.00 

I     10.00 

I     12.00 

I     12.00 

I     16.00 

I     12.00 

I     12.00 

I       6.00 

I       5.00 

i     20.00 

i       8.00 

i     15.00 

6.00 

t       1.00 

5.00 

2.00 

6.00 

20.00 

10.00 

6.00 

15.00 


Niagara  Falls,  N.  Y. — A  greenhouse 
catering  to  the  local  trade  was  erected 
here  the  latter  part  of  last  year  by 
Charles  A.  Durham. 

Pueblo,  Colo. — The  Minnequa  Green- 
houses, at  1400  Berkley  avenue,  have 
reopened  under  the  management  of  J. 
M.  Fine.  The  greenhouses  have  been 
closed  for  the  last  two  years,  and  were 
formerly  under  the  management  of  Mrs. 
K.  ritzpatrick.  They  were  established 
twenty  years  ago.  Mr.  Fine  plans  to 
specialize  in  potted  plants,  cut  flowers 
and  vegetable  plants. 

Scranton,  Pa.  —  President  Edward 
Keuling  recently  appointed  an  advisory 
board  which  will  work  with  him  for  the 
betterment  of  the  Scranton  Florists' 
Club.  Tlie  members  of  the  committee 
are:  Francis  J.  Moran,  John  W.  Beagle, 
William  McDonald,  D.  W.  Evans,  G.  R. 
Clark,  Anton  Schultheis.  C.  W.  Baldwin, 
Jacob  Webster,  Miss  A.  L.  Besancon, 
Gertrude  Schultheis,  Mrs.  William  Mc- 
Donald and  Mrs.  J.  J.  Wade.  At  the 
first  meeting  of  the  board,  plans  for  a 
fall  flower  show  were   discussed. 

GEO.  REINBERG 
Stftrii  Cut  Flowers 

Milady,  ColombUi.  Siuilmr«t.0^hcUa.WUt« 
KUUiBcy  and  RoMca 

30  E.  Randolph  St.,  CHICAGO,  ILL. 


ARTIFICIAL  FLOWERS 


and 


FLORISTS'   SUPPLIES 
Grossberg,  Tyler,  Fiimennaii  Co. 

30  E.  Randolph  St.  CHICAGO 


If  You  Are  Going  to  Use 

Artificial  Flowers 

USE  GOOD  ONES 

Send  for  a  $10.00  collection  of 
our  Waxed  Roses,  Carnations, 
Lilies  and  Sweet  Peas  and  you 
will  order  more. 

Money  refunded  if  not  tati^actory 

C.  C.  PoUwsrth  Co.,  Nilwankee,  Wii. 


BASKETS 

JOHNSON  BASKET  WORKS 

2S35  Nilwankee  Avenue,    CHICAGO 


WESTERN  FLORISTS 

can  depend  on  setting  prompt  service 
on  rusn  orders  from 

COLORADO  SEED  CO. 

FLORISTS'  SUPPLY  DEPT. 
IBIS  Champa  8t«        DENVER.  COLO. 


Florists'  Supply  House 

Everything  in  Florist*'  Supplies 
105  East  Ohio  St.  Main  831 

INDIANAPOLIS,  IND. 


Cut  Flowers 

OUR  SPECIALTY 

H.  G.  BERNING 

1402-4  Pine  St ,      St.  Louis,  Mo. 


Wm.  C.  Smith  Wholesale  Horal  Co. 

WHOLESALE 

FLORISTS 

1316  Pine  Street      ST.  LOUIS 

(Both  L.  D.  Phones) 
Supplies  and  Ererythiaf  in  Season  Aiwayt  on  Kasd 


A  Card  This  Size 

Costs  only  $1.25  per  Week 
on  Yearly  Order 

It  would  kpcp  your  name  and  your  specialty 
before  the  whole  trade. 

A  half-inch  card  costs  only  62'uc  per  week  on 
yearly  order. 


.<■  ■  ,      ')'  .-*  ■.T**.-,-7^»jii-'  ^i^ipr^^i^Tjf^^vTr^^  tfJ^^VV  ■y"<v;3rj-' 


^i^'y.  »'"  r   <^,  ?^  TT>v  ■  "^.'yV.  ■  ..'  ,•*]* 


64 


The  Florists'  Review 


Apbil  21,  1921 


CI.PQLLWORTH  CO. 


CUT  FLOWERS, 
PLANTS  -  BULBS 
Florist**     Supplies 

MILWAUKEE,  WIS. 


PRANK  H.  TRAENDLY 


CHARLES  SCHENCK 


Traendly  &  Schenck 

Wholesale  Florists  and  Cut  Flower  Exchange 

436  6th  ATenae,  between  26tli  and  27th  Streets,  NEW  YORK 


Phonei  797.  798  and  799  Farracut 


CONSIGNMENTS  SOLICITED 


N.  Y.  Florists'  Supply  Co.,  Inc. 

103  West  28th  Street,  NEW  YORK  CITY 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealers  in  all  kinds  of 

EVERGREENS  ^"n'ds'^f  FLORISTS'  SUPPLIES 

Telephone*  2144-2145-2146  Fanratfat 


J      IT      II  I  CU     WHOLESALE  CUT  FLOWER 
.  I\.  ALLlN,    commission  dealer 

43  W.  18th  Street,  NEW  YORK. 

Near  the  main  entrance  on  18th  Street.  Wholesale  Flower  Market. 
We  are  in  short  supply  of  Roses,  Carnations.  Valley  and  Orchids.    Would 
be  glad  to  correspond  with  small  or  large  growers,  same  particular  atten- 
tion is  given  to  all.    Give  me  a  trial  and  be  convinced.  ...  ,    , 

Telephone  Watkins  0167  and  Watkins  3058.  Established  1887 

If   you   are  in   the   market   for   Artificial 
Flowers  and  Imported  Sea  Moss 

-WRITE  TO- 


H.  STROMPF  CO. 

Telephone  Rhineluider  588        1114  Third  Ave.,  New  Yofk  City 


M.  C.  FORD 

Wholesale    Florist 

American  Beauties  and  Carnations 

31  to  43  W.  18th  St..       NEW  YORK  CITY 

Telephone  3870  Watkins 


Mention  The  Reylew  when  yon  wrlt>. 

I.    GOLDSTEIN 

}\^ole»ale  Floriat 

31  to  43  W.  18th  St.,  NEW  YORK  CITY 

Telephone  Chelsea  6925 

In  the  exact  center  of  the  Wholesale  Cut  Flower 

Section.  Prompt  and  careful  attention  to  your  interests. 

CONSIGNMENTS  SOUCITED 

Mention  Tko  BeTlew  whea  70a  write. 

REED  &  KELLER 

122  W.  25th  St.,  NEW  YORK 

Florists^  Supplies 

We  manufacture  all  our  Metal  Designs, 
Baskets,  Wire  Work  and  Novelties 
Mention  The  Berlew  when  yon  write. 


Wholesale  Cut  Flower  Prices. 


ISeaiily, 
Heauty, 
Heaiity 
Hi-auty 
IJeauty 


Now   York,    Apr.    18,    1921. 
Per  100 
Specials    $30.00  @  $60.00 


Florists'  Supplies,  Baskets, 

Willow  Ware  and  Sundries 

Yoart  for  Service 

S.  HANFLING  CO., 

131-133  W.  28th  St.,  NEW  YORK 


S.  H.  RUSSIN 

laporter  and  Munfactorer 

Baskets,  Novelties  and  Florists*  Supplies 

OppMite  the  New  Flower  Market 

55  West  19th  St.,  NEW  YORK 

Telephone  Watldns  4443. 

Specialties:    Wheat  Skeavei,  Flower  Baskets  aad  Nereltiet. 


The  Denver  Wholesale 
Florists'  Company 

1433*1435  California  St. 
DENVER,  COLO. 


A.  L  YOUNG  &  CO.,  Inc.  VSSI^^' 

54  West  28th  St.,  New  York 

CONSIGNMENTSSOLICITED 


B'aney    25.00  @  30.00 

Extra    15.00  id  25.00 

No.    1 10.00  Q  15.00 

No.    2    4.00  (o)  10.00 

I'rima    Donna    3.00  @  12.00 

White    Killarney    3.00®  12.00 

Francis  Scott  Key   15.00  &  30.00 

Premier     4.00  ®  20.00 

Mrs.  Aaron  Ward   3.00  ®  12.00 

Kussell    3.00  @  20.00 

Oplielia    2.00  @  15.00 

("ohimbia     2.00  (<g  15.00 

Uadley     4.00  6i  25.00 

.Siiulmrst     2.00  (ji  12,00 

Orcliid— Cattleyas      35.00  ®  125.00 


Lilies  of  the  Valley 4.00  m 

lollies    10.00  @ 

Carnations    4.00  @ 


10.00 

15.00 

6.00 


Mouutainburg,  Ark. — E.  P.  Ledbetter, 
formerly  of  Fort  Smith,  Ark.,  soon  will 
open  up  in  Mountainburg  under  the 
name  of  Oak  Grove  Greenhouses. 

Joseph  Se  Fenrich 

Wholesale   Commission  Florist 

We  haadle  the  cut  from  the  Dock- 
ham-Pienon  Ranee,  Maduon,  N.  J. 
Nothinc  finer  in  the  market. 

43  West  18th  St. )  M^^  YrtrU     N     Y 

46  West  i9ih  St.  I  i>iew  I  orK,  ly.  I  . 

Tel.  Watkins  420.  421.  422. 


ROSES 


CHAS.     FUTTERMAN 

Wholesale  Florist 

110  W.  28th  St.  NEW  YORK 

Phone:  Watkins  4675 

Consignments  Solicited 

RETURNS  DAILY  CHECK  WEEKLY 

NO  CONNKCTION  WITH  ANY  OTHKR  FIRM 


UNITED   STATES    i 
CUT  FLOWER  CO.f 

Wholesale  Growers 
ELMIRA,  NEW  YORK 


Mentioii  Tks  Berlew  whe»  y»n  WTlt«. 


Burlington  Willow  Ware  Shops 

Makers  of 

Worth  While  WiUO-Ware 

Baskets  for  particular  Florists 
BURLINGTON,  IOWA 


TODAY! 

Write  for  our  market  letter  on  lo- 
cal conditions,  if  you  are  a  shipper  of 
flowers. 

We  are  in  close  touch  with  the  mar- 
ket and  keep  our  shippers  well  posted. 

We  never  fail  to  please  them  when 
it  comes  to  making  returns — 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.  Our  present  demand 
is  greater  than  our  supply. 

United  Cut  Flower  Co.,  Inc. 

1 1 1  WEST  28Ui  STREET.  NEW  YORK  OTY 

Mention  The  RcTlew  when  yon  write. 


The  Regan  Printing  House 

Large  Runs  of 

CATALOGUES 

Our  Specialty — Get  Our  Figures 
531-537  Plymouth  PI.,      CHICAGO 


RICE  BROTHERS 

Wholesale  Florists  and  Supplies 

MINNEAPOLIS,  MINN. 

SBND  LIST  FOR  QUOTATIONS 


Mention  Tha  Review  when  you  write. 


Mention  Tha  BeTlew  when  you  write. 


A  Card  This  Size 

Costs  only  $1.X.5  per  Week 
on  Yearly  Order 

It  Would  koep  your  name  and  your  specialty 
before  the  whole  trade. 

A  half-Inch  card  costs  only  62'2C  per  week  on 
yearly  order. 


ORCHIDS,  GARDENIAS,  Etc. 

PAUL  MECONl,  WkoleuU  FUrirt,  NEW  YORK 
Td^kwci  Na.  38M  aad  83S  Msd.  Sq.      S7W.2MStraal 


V--,  .■^^v 


Apbil  21,  1921 


The  Rorists^  Review 


65 


Telegraph  Delivery: 


Department 

THE  florists  whose  cards  appear  in 
the  Pink  Part  of  The  Florists' 
Review  are  prepared  to  fill  orders  from  other 
florists,  for  local  delivery,  on  the  usual  basis. 
See  index  by  towns  on  the  following  page, 
if  your  city  is  not  represented,  there  is  a 
specially  good  opportunity  for  you. 


LMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiii"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii>iiiiiiii>ii"">i>>>>iiii""^ 

I  Special  Attraction  Offered  | 

to  all  Florins'  Clubs— Gratis  | 

We  have  had  made  two  hundred  and  fifty  Lantern  Slides  pertaining  to  our  E 

retail  advertising,  which  should  prove  in^udtive  as  well  as  beneficial  s 

for  the  meeting  of  any  Florists'  Club  desiring  to  feature  Publicity  and  E 

Advertising.    We  will  be  pleased  to  have  the  Florists'  Clubs  throughout  S 

the  continent  have  the  use  of  these  slides  without  charge.     The  slides  = 

have  been  shown  before  the  Florists*  Clubs  of  Buffalo,  Philadelphia  and  = 

Baltimore,  with  telling  results.     Have  the  Club  Secretary  arrange  for  S 

booking  dates  for  the  coming  season.  E 


I 


Boston's 

Flowerphone 

Beach  6900 


124 

Tremont 

Street 


P.  S. — This  doesn't  mean  postscript     It  means  Penn  Service.  E 

nllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin 

Get  Your  Share  of  Mothers'  Day  Orders 

Start  Your  ad  next  week  by  mailintf  this  blank  today 


19- 


FLORISTS'  PUBLISHING  CO,, 

508  South  Dearborn  St.,  CHICAGO 

You  may  insert  a  Telegraph  Delivery  card  occupying  |  ^  |  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  e'lher 

party,  for  which 

monthly. 


a^ee  to  pay  at  the  rate  of  |  io*^^  [  "^^^  ^^  week,  bUls  payable 


strike  oat  nine  aa  aboye. 


•,^-'  ■  :^ 


64 


The  Rorists^  Review 


Apbil  21,  1921 


CI.PQLLWDRTH  CD 


CUT  FLOWERS, 
PLANTS  -  BULBS 
Florigta*     Supplies 

MILWAUKEE,  WIS. 


FRANK  H.  TRAENDLY 


CHARLES  SCHENCK 


Traendly  &  Schenck 

Wholesale  Florists  and  Cut  Flower  Exchange 

436  6th  Avenne,  between  26th  ud  27th  Streets,  NEW  YORK 


Phones  797.  798  and  799  Farragut 


CONSIGNMENTS  SOLICITED 


N.  Y,  Florists'  Supply  Co.,  Inc. 

103  West  28th  Street,  NEW  YORK  CITY 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealers  in  all  kinds  of 

EVERGREENS  kTos^^-f  FLORISTS'  SUPPUES 

Telephones  2144-2145-2146  Farragut 


J.  K.  ALLEN, 


WHOLESALE  CUT  FLOWER 
COMMISSION  DEALER 

43  W.  18th  Street,  NEW  YORK. 

Near  the  main  entrance  on  18th  Street.  Wholesale  Flower  Market. 
We  are  in  short  supply  of  Roses.  Carnations.  Valley  and  Orchids.    Would 
be  glad  to  correspond  with  small  or  large  growers,  same  particular  atten- 
tion is  given  to  all.    Give  me  a  trial  and  be  convinced. 

Telephone  Watkins  0167  and  Watkins  3058.  Established  1887 

If   you   are  in   the   market   for   Artificial 
Flowers  and  Imported  Sea  Moss 

WRITE  TO 

H.  STROMPF  CO. 

Telephone  Rhinelander  588         1114  Third  Ave.,  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  Rpvlew  when  yon  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.  Prompt  and  careful  attention  to  your  interests. 

CONSIGNMENTS  SOUCITED 
Mwxtlon  rhe  Bgvlew  wken  yon  write. 

REED  &  KELLER 

122  W.  25th  St.,  NEW  YORK 

Florists^  Supplies 

We  manufacture  all  our  Metal  Designs, 
Baskets,  Wire  Work  and  Novelties 

Ifantloii  The  Rerlew  when  yon  write. 


Florists'  Supplies,  Baskets, 

Willow  Ware  and  Sundries 

Yours  for  Service 

S.  HANFLING  CO., 

131-133  W.  28th  St.,  NEW  YORK 


S.  H.  RUSSIN 

Importer  and  Muoiactiircr 

Baskets,  Novelties  and  Florists*  Supplies 

Oppo>ite  the  New  Flower  Market 

55  West  19th  St.,  NEW  YORK 

Telephone  Watkins  4443. 

Spccialtiei:    Wheat  Sheaves,  Flower  Baskets  and  Noreltiet. 


The  Denver  Wholesale 
Florists'  Company 

1433-1435  California  St. 
DENVER,  COLO. 


A.  L.  YOUNG  &  CO.,  Inc.  VS^s" 

54  West  28th  St.,  New  York 

CONSIGNMENTS    SOLICITED 


Wholesale  Cut  Flower  Prices. 


liiMuly, 
lieMiity, 
Hcaiity, 
I'.i'jiiily, 
Hcaiity, 


Now    York,    Apr.    IS,    1921 
Per  100 

Specials    $:!0.0(»  di   $00.00 

Fanov    -.■■>. 00  di     

Kxtni    15.00  (iij 

No.    1 10.00  04 

No.    i;    4,00  (11] 

I'riin.i    DoiMia     3.00  («) 

Wliilf    Killanicy     a. 00  Cu} 

Frani'is  Scott  Key   lo.OO  f<() 

rremier     4.00  dH 

Mrs.   Aaron  Ward    H.tXI  Oi! 

JJiisscU     3.00  (.1) 

Ophelia     !'.(«>  <iM 

Colunihia     2.00  di; 

llaillcy     4.00  di} 

Siiiihui-st      L'.(M)  ((I! 

Orchid— ("attleyas      3.-).00  r<i.) 

Lilies  of   the  Valley 4.00  (,6 

l,ilies    10.00  frU 

Cariialioiis     4.00® 


30.00 
2."!. 00 

m.oo 

10.00 
12.00 
12.00 
30.00 
20.00 
12.00 
20.00 
1.-1.0(1 
l.j.OO 

2r).oo 

12.00 

I2r>.0(i 

10.00 
15.00 

u.uo 


Mountainburg,  Ark. — E.  V.  Lcdbetter, 
formerly  of  Fort  tSmith,  Ark.,  soon  will 
open  up  ill  Moiuitaiiiliurfj  uiidor  the 
name   of   Oak   Grove   Greenhouses. 

Joseph  S.  Fenrich 

Wholesale   Commission  Florist 

We  handle  the  cot  from  the  Dnck- 
ham-Pierson  Range,  Madison,  N.J. 
Nothinf  finer  in  the  market. 

43  West  18th  St. )  M--^  Ynrlf     N     Y 

46  West  i9ih  St.  i  i^ew  I  orK,  rt.  i . 

Tel.  Watkins  420,  421,  422. 


ROSES 


CHAS.     FUTTERMAN 

Wholesale  Florist 

now.  28th  St.  NEW  YORK 

Phone:  Watkins  4675 

Consignments  Solicited 

RETURNS  DAILY  CHECK  WEEKLY 

NO  CO.N'NECTION   WITH  ANY  OTHKK  FIRM 


UNITED   STATES    . 
CUT  FLOWER   CO. ' 

Wholesale  Growers 
ELMIRA,  NEW  YORK 


Mention  Th«  BcTlew  whea  yon  write. 


Burlington  Willow  Ware  Shops 

Makers  of 

Worth  While  WiU-O-Ware 

Baskets  for  particular  Florists 
BURLINGTON,  IOWA 


TODAY! 

Write  for  our  market  letter  on  lo- 
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Index  by  Towns  of  Florists  Represented  in  the  Pink  Part 


city  Fata  Clt7  P>f« 

AKRON,    0.  BOWLINfi  flR'N,    Ky. 

Orossberc  ft  CahlU.  90    Cobbys   FL  Shop...  83 
Hanimenchmldt  ft 


rV^k  SO     BOWLING  GREEN.  0 

H^lJl. Co.::: :::::; 90  "'•"'—-  —    - 

ALBANY.   N.   Y. 


Brlgham   FL    Str. . .  91 
BOZEMAN,    Mont. 

D»nke"r  "..'.'.".. v.. .  T6    L«n«ohr.   M 9( 

Gloeckner.    Wm....  TO    BRIDGEPORT.     Conn. 

73 


Bosery.  The TO    Horan  &  Bon. 


ALEXANDRIA.    La. 
Blum  ft  Son.  E....  86 
ALLIANCE.   0. 

Miller.   H.   T 90 

ALTON,  in. 
Krug  Floral  Co.. 
ALVA.    Okla. 
Uaxwell  ft  Co... 
AMARILLO.  Tax. 
Cunningham 


Beck  &  Son.  J 73 

BROCKTON.   Mau. 
Belmont  FL  Shop..  72 

BROOKLINE.     Masa. 

Merrill.   Alico   72 

T» 


*•  Palmer:  F.  E..::: 

-„     BROOKLYN.  N.  Y, 
'"'    Jahn,  Hugo  H 

Trepel,    Joseph    . . . 

Weir,   Inc.,  James 


Floral  Shop 79    Wilson,    B.    G. 

ANN  ARBOR.   Mleh.         BROWNWOOD.  Tox. 
BluMaize  BL   Shop.  84    Brownwood  Fl.  Co. .  79 
ARKANSAS  City,  Kan.    BUFFALO.    N.    Y. 
McCool  Qmhsea....  Tl    Anderson.    8.    A....  7« 
Colonial  Fl.   Shop..  TO 


A8HEVILLE.  N.  C. 


Grever,  Wm.  H. 


70 


lilddlemount    Nuim.  80    g',;'^^,  U.7  Flortot  76 


ATCHISON.  Kan. 
Atchison  S.  ft  Fl. 
GroTes  Floral  Co 
ATLANTA.    Ga. 


Lehde  ft  Galley. .. 

71    Neubeck.  L.   H 

71    Palmer  ft   Son 

Sandlford.  Chaa.... 


Deans.   Ralph    80    f^'^.S"'-    '"f , 

Joy    Floral    Co 81    |«>"  the   Florist. . . 

Lawrence  Flo.    Co..  80    ««"•"•    W.    H 

Welnatock 80    Stroh  s     

ATLANTIC  C'Y.  N.  i.    BURLINGTON     Vt. 
AOantlcCy  V.  Hhp.  74    <'Ove.    the   FlorUt...  73 
Edwards  Flo.    HaU.  74    CAMBRIDGE.   Matt. 
Egg   Harbor   Fl'r...  74    Decker's    Couserr...   72 

Bobbins   Bros    72 

eg    Ryan.    H.    A 72 

CANTON.    0. 
,    Johnston  Fir.   Shop.  91 

CASPER.    Wyo. 

Casper  Flo.  Co 98 

-        -  9t 

CEDAR    FALLS,    la. 
Bancroft  ft  Son*. . .  77 


ATTICA.   Ind 

Attica  Floral  Co. 
AUGUSTA.    Ky. 
Thomas.  Victor  H 

AURORA.    III.  .^„ 

Aurora  Gmhse 88    |>,jnis  Flo.   Co. 

Smely.  Jo*.    M 88 


02 
_  ,      CEDAR     RAPIDS,     la. 
C*',;    Kramer  ft  Son 77 


95 


CENTERVILLE.    la. 

Kemble's   Gmbsea. .  77 


AUSTIN.    Minn. 

Kinsman,  A.  N. ... 

BAKERSFIELD. 

City  Floral  Shop.. 

BALTIMORE.  Md. 

S?S'am*Brt."L:::IS    central. a,  m 

baton    rouge.   La. 
Boaeland    FlorUt...  85 
BATTLE  CREEK.  Meh. 
Coggan,   S.  W 85 


86 
86 


CHARITON.    It 

Kemble's   Gmhsea. 


T7 
CHARLESTON.    8.    0. 

Art    Floral    Co 81 

Carolina  Floral  Str.  81 


Home^Flowe;  Sho*^.  79    9"*,''i"T°N-  *•  ^ft 


BERKELEY.  Cat. 

nowerrtiop     96 

Norton,    Florist    ...  96 

BIDDEFORD.   M*. 


Capital  City  F.    Co.  82 
Ch'ton    Cut  Fl.    Co.  82 
Winter  Floral  Co. . .  82 
CHARLOTTE.  N.  C. 
Flower  Shop 80 


Strout'a  73    Scholtz.    Inc.     80 

BILLINGS.    MONT.  __     CHARLOTTESVILLE. 


HopiJer's    Grnlise...   96 
BIRMINGHAM.    Ala. 


Va. 
Lankford.  W.  A. 


American  F'L  Shop.  80     CHATTAN'GA, 


...83 
Tsnn. 


Haeger   Fl.    Co 81 

Joy  Floral  Co 81 

CHESTER.  Pa. 

ItaUa.    B.    S 

„  CHEYENNE.  Wyo. 
*^    Underwood,  The. . . 


80 

nd. 

88 


78 


98 


Fraser  Nursery  Co. 

Parker's  Fl.  Store. 

TutwUer  Fl.   Shop. 

BLOOMINGTON. 

Morrla    ft    Ellis... 

BLUEFIELD.    W. 

Alexander,   Florist..   ^-     rumtrn      ill 

rallon.    Flori-t 82    £,"^|,CAGO,    IM. 

BOONE.    Iowa.  ATondalo   Fl.    Shop.  88 

Kamble'a   Gmhsea, .  77  Bohannon  Ft  Co. . .  87 

BOSTON.   Mas*.  Bruns.    H.    N 87 

Baaoon  Florist   TS    Central  TU  Co 84 

Carbon*    71  Clody**     "■..•••.•  «• 

Comley.  Henry  B. . .  T2  Congrear  Fir.   Shop.  87 

Houghton  Gomay. . .  T J  FUher  ft  Bro. ... . .  «T 

Penn    65  Jackson  Floral  Shop  87 

Wax  Brt*.  Tt  Johnson  ft  Omnia.  ST 


87 


City  Pago 

CHICAGO    (Cottt.) 
Johnson  ft  Jensen . .  87 
KldweU   Co..  J  F..  87 

Lange,    A 8li 

Mangel    87 

Mirhal.  John  A 86 

Mulr     87 

O'Leary.  Florist 86 

Peacock  FL  Shop..  86 
Samuelson,   C.  A. . .  87 

Smyth.  W.  J 86 

Swanson  the  Florist.  86 
Wienhoeber   Co..   B.  87 

Wlttbold.  Geo 87 

Wlttbold  Co.,    H'ry.  87 

CHICKA8HA.   Okla. 

Johnson.    Mrs.    8 . . .  89 
CHILLICOTHE.   Mo. 
Isherwood    Gmhsea.  71 

CINCINNATI.    0. 

Baer.  Julius 7S 

Sheppard,  H.  W...  89 
Toll.  Frank  A 89 

CLARKSBURG.  W.  Va. 

Dudley  &  Sons 82 

Hayman  Gmhse  Co.  82 
Weber  ft  Sons  Co..  82 
CLEVELAND.   0. 

Bramley  ft  Son 91 

Felton's  for  Flwrs.  90 
Gasser  Co.,  J.  M...  91 

Graham  ft  Son 91 

Jones-Russell    Co. . .  91 

Klrciiner's     91 

Knoble  Bros 90 

Penn.  8q.  Florist...  91 
Smith  ft  Fetters  Co.  91 
Temblett,  W.  H...  91 
Westman  ft  GeU...  91 
COLDWATER.  MlOh. 
Van  Aken  Bros.,,.  84 

Vogt's  Gmhse* 85 

COLO.  SPRINGS.  Colo. 
Crump,  Frank  F. . .  96 
Pikes  Peak  Flo.  Co.  96 
COLUMBIA.    Mo. 

Columbia  Fl.  Co 71 

COLUMBUS.   Ga. 

Keheley,    J.    T 80 

COLUMBUS.  Ohio. 
Franklin  Pk.  FL  Co,  90 

Gay  St.  Fl.  Co 90 

Munk  Floral  Co,,.  90 
Nell  Flower   Shop,.  90 

Wilson's    90 

CONSHOHOCKEN.  Pa. 

Baldwin,   W.    H 79 

CORONADO.    Cal. 
Coronado   Nursery.,  95 
COUN'L   BLUFFS,    la. 
Gardiner  Floral  Co.  77 

Shaw.    Fred   B 77 

Wilcox  ft  Sons...,  77 
COVINGTON.    Ky. 

Ruttla.  Bobt  D 83 

DALLAS.  Tax, 

Lang  Floral  Co 79 

DAVENPORT,    la. 

Bills  Floral  Co 77 

Forber.    G.    F 77 

PaulL   H.    G 77 

DAYTON.  0. 

Abby  Ave.   Gmhsea.  89 

Rodgers,   J.   W 89 

ZeUltz.  FL  Prod...  89 
DECATUR,   IM. 

Brown.  A.  C 85 

Daut   Bros 86 

DE    KALB.   III. 
Johnson,    J.    L 86 

DENVER.  Cole. 
Bright  Spot  Omhsoa.  96 

Mauff  Floral  Co 96 

Park  Floral  Co 9« 

Bunshln*  FL  Co. ...  98 
DE8  MOINES,  la. 

Art   Floral   0* TT 

Guthrte-Iioraiia  Co..  TT 

Klrkwood  n  Oo...  TT 


City  Page 

DETROIT.    Mleh. 
Beard  Floral  Co. . . .  84 
Bemb  Floral  Co. ...  84 
Breltmeyer's   Sons. .  84 
Central  Floral  Co. .  84 

Fetters.   E.   A 84 

Reuse  ft  Co 84 

Scrlbner   Floral   Co.  84 

Taepke  Flo.  Co 84 

Taylor,  Harry  E,..,  84 

DEVIL'S  LAKE.  N.  D. 
Valuer's  FL   Co 76 

DIXON,  in. 

Dixon  Floral  Co. . . .  85 

DOUGLAS.   Arb. 

Gatliir  FL  Garden..  93 

DOWAGIAC.   Mleh. 
ReShore   ft  Son,,..  85 
DUBUQUE,    la. 
Harkett's  Fl.   Nura.  77 
DULUTH.    Minn. 

Alpha  Florist 92 

Duluth  Floral  Co..  92 
Le  Borlous.  J.  J 92 

DURHAM.  N.  C. 
Durham    Fl.    Co...  80 
Fallon  Co..  J.  J,...  80 

ELGIN,    III. 

Souster,   Geo 86 

ELKHART.  Ind. 

Van  Aken  Bros 84 

EL   PASO.    III. 

El  Paso  Cam.  Co,.  86 

EL  PASO.  Tex. 

Potter  Flo.   Co 79 

ELYRIA.  0. 

Flyria  Flo,   Shop,..  90 

Hecock    FL    Co 90 

Tulea,  J.  E 90 

ENID.  Okla. 

Enid,    Flo.    Co 89 

Oklahoma  Flo.  Co..  89 

ERIE.  Pa. 

Baur  Floral  Co 79 

Laver,  J.    V 79 

Offerle.  Chas.  O 79 

EUGENE.   Ore. 
UnlTersity    Florist..  9S 
EVANSTON.   in. 

Wetland,    John 87 

EXCELSIOR     SPR'GS. 

Mo. 
Excelsior    Gmhses..  71 

FAIRFIELD,    la. 
Montgomery   Orhses.  77 

FAIRMONT.    W.    Va. 

Weber  &  Sons  Co. .  82 

FALL  RIVER.  Matt. 
Warburton    72 

FARGO.    N.    D. 

Shotwell  Fl.  Co 76 

Smedley  Flo.   Co...  76 

FLINT.  Mich. 
Hasselbrlng.  Flo 84 

FORT  COLLINS.  Cole, 

Espelin  Flo.    Co 96 

FORT    DODGE,    la. 

Nordwall,    E.    E 77 

FORT    SMITH.    Aril. 

Quality  Fl.  Store...  79 
Bye,     George 79 

FORT    WAYNE,    Ind, 
Blossom  Floral  Co..  88 

Dosweil's     88 

Flick  Floral   Co 8g 

Vesey's    88 

FORT  WORTH.  Ttx. 

Baker    Brae 79 

Boswell,     Gordon,,.  79 

FREEPORT,     III. 

Bauscher    Bros 86 

Freeimrt  Flo,  Co. ...  86 

FREMONT,    0. 

Horn  Floral  Co....  M 


City  P««e 

6ALESBURG.     III. 

Urury,    H.    F 85 

Pillsbury,   I,   L 86 

GARY,  Ind, 

Gary  Floral  Co 88 

GOLDSBORO.  N.  C. 
Uoldsboro  Flo.  Co..  80 

GRAND  FORKS.  N.  D. 

errand  Forks  Fl 7fl 

McElroy's  Fl.  Shop.  76 

GRAND  ISLAND,  Ntb. 
Williams,    Ed 92 

GRAND    RAPIDS. 
Mleh. 

Allersma,   H.  W 84 

Crabb,  Arthur  F 84 

Pajitllnd  Flo.  Co...  84 
Smith,    Henry 84 

GRANVILLE.    0. 
Uuerr,    Chas.    A. . . .  91 

GREEN  BAY.  W:8. 

Meier- Schroeder    ...  83 

GREENSBORO.  N.  C. 

Van  Lindley  Co 80 

GREENVILLE.     Mitt. 
Idle  Hour  Flo.  Co, .  88 
GRINNELL.    la. 
Kemble's    Gmhses.,  77 

GUTHRIE.    Okla. 
Furrow    ft    Co 89 

HAGERSTOWN.  Md. 

Better  ft  Sons 81 

HAMILTON.    OnL 

Connon  Co 69 

HAMPTON,    la. 
Stonobrook,  A.  E...  77 

HANOVER.    Pa. 

Cremer,   Florist 79 

HARRISONBURG.  Va, 

Wetsel    Seed  Co 82 

HARTFORD,   Conn. 

Brodrib.  J    Albert..  73 

Coombs,    John 73 

Lane,  Geo.  F 73 

Welch's  Fl.  Shop...  73 
HASTINGS,    Neb. 
Lohman  Fl.    Shop.,  92 

HATTIESBURG.  Mitt. 
Stemme  ft  Sons..,.  88 

HELENA.  Ark, 

BaU  Floral  Co 79 

HELENA.    Mont 
State    Nurs.    Co 96 

HIGHLAND  PARK.  IIL 

Hlghld   Pk. Gmhses.  87 

HIGH  POINT,   N,  0. 

Fork,    Frank    H 80 

HILLSBORO.    Tsx. 

Wood  Floral  Co 79 

HILLSDALE.     Mioh, 
StoU,    O.    A 86 

HOBOKEN.    N.    J. 

Grulich   ft   Sons 74 

HOLLYWOOD.    Cal. 

Hollywood  Fl.  Sh...  96 

HONOLULU.  HawalL 
Taylor,  Florist 96 

HORNELL,   N,  Y. 

James    ft   Son 76 

Wettlin   Floral  Co.,  78 

HOT  SPRINGS.  Ark. 
Flower    Shop 79 

HOUSTON.  Tex. 
Kerr,    R.    C 79 

HUNTINGTON,  W.  Va. 

Archer's  Fir.  Shop.  82 
McClure-CotTman    , ,  82 

HUTCHINSON.  Kan. 
Smith  Flower  Bhcqi.  71 

INDIANAPOLIS,  lad. 

Bertermtnn  Bros,..  88 
Greene's  Flo.  Shop,  88 
Wiegand's  Sons  Co,  88 


Page 


84 


91 
84 


..  88 
Fla. 

.,  81 
Ml, 


City 

IONIA,  Mleh.    . 

Vincent.  D.  L 

IRONTON.    0, 
Reliance    Seed   Co. 
JACKSON.    MIoh. 
Furnlval  ft  Sou.,, 
JACKSON,     Mill. 
Capitol  Floral  Co, . 

Langley.   R.    E 

JACKSONVILLE. 
Mills  the  Florist. 
JACKSONVILLE.  ... 
lleiiil  &  Sons.  J.,.  85 
JAMESTOWN.  N.  Y._^ 
Ueelaa  Fir.  Store..  74 
Lakeriew  Rose  Gar.  78 
JERSEY  CITY.  N.  J._^ 
Weldemann  Fl.  Shp,  74 

JOLIET.   in.  ^ 
Joliet,  Floral  Co,,..  86 
JOPLIN.   Mo. 
American  FL    Shop.  71 
KALAMAZOO,   Mich. 
Van  BochoTO  &  Bro.  84 
KANSAS   CITY.   Mo. 
Alpha   Floral    Co...  70 
Akins  Floral  Co. . 

Austin,   J    

Bamee,    W,    J 


City  Pag* 

LOS  ANGELES  (Cont) 

Saake.  O.  C 94 

Westrem  Garland...  94 

WoIfskUl  ft  Golden- 
son    94 

Wright's  Flo.  Shop,  67 
LOUISVILLE.     Ky. 

Fucbs,  Ueuty U 

Reuuurs  tc  iion  Co..  88 
Schulz.   Jacob.  Co..  88 

Walker.  Co,.  F 88 

Walker  Co.,  Wm 88 

LOWELL,    Mat*. 
Murke  ft  Beau 72 

LYNCHBURG,    Va. 

FaUuu  Co..  J.  1 82 

McCarruu,    Miss....  8i 


LYNN.    Mast. 

Gibbs     Bros 

MADISON.  Wit. 
BeiiLHcbler  FL  Co. 


70 
70 
70 


Chandler's   Flowers.  70 

Murray,    J.    E 70 

Murray.   Samuel..,.  70 

Newell,     A 70 

Rock  Flower  Co 70 

KENOSHA.    Wit. 

Obertln,  P.   N 82 

Turner  &  Sons 82 

KNOXVILLE.    Tenn. 

Baum's     81 

Crouch,  Chas.   W,..  81 

KOKOMO.    Ind. 

Coles  Fir.    Shop 88 

Kelly's  Gmhses 88 

LA   CROSSE.   Wit. 
La  Crosse  Flo.   Co..  82 
Salzer's  Floral  Co..  82 
LAKE  CHARLES.  La. 

Otis,   Chas.    D 86 

LANCASTER.    Pa. 
Barr  &  Co.,    B.    F.  79 
LANSING.    MIoh. 

Bissinger,  J.  A 84 

LAWTON.   Okla. 
Uomaday  Grnhse...  89 
LEBANON.  Pa. 
Bernstein,  John  L,.  78 

VavTOUs  Suns 70 

LEXINGTON,    Ky. 
Honaker  the  Florist.  83 

Keller  Co..  J.  A 83 

LIMA,    0. 

Zetlitz,  Eggert  N,,.  90 

LINCOLN,    Nob. 

Chapio    Bros 92 

Kiche  Floral  Co 92 

Frey,    C.    H 92 

Frey  ft  Frey 92 

LIVERPOOL.   Eng. 

Bees.    Ltd 68 

Dlngley's,  Ltd 68 

LOGANSPORT.  Ind. 
Pershing,  E.  H 88 

LONDON.    Ont.,    Can. 
Gammage  ft  Sons. .  •• 
LONG    BEACH.    CaL 

Art     Florist 95 

Lowe's  Fir.  Shop. . .  95 
LORAIN,    0. 

Carek,    F.    0 90 

Hecock    Floral   Co, ,  90 
Tulea.    J.    E 90 

LOS   ANGELES.    Cal. 
Alexandria    Florist.  94 
Athletic  Club  Fk>. . .  94 

Broadway  Flo 94 

DarUnTs  FL  Shop. .  94 

Dostal-Woltera 94 

Howard  ft  Smith,..  94 

Lltchenberg**     94 

BadODdo  Flo.  Co 94 


Tl 

88 

MALDEN.    Matt. 
Walsh  ft  Son.  J 71 

MANCHESTER,  Enf. 
Dlngley's.  Ltd 68 

MANCHESTER,  N.  H. 

Stache.  U.  C 73 

MANHATTAN,   Kaa. 

Martina,    The    71 

MANITOWOC.    Wit. 
Madson   Seed  Co,..  83 
MANKATO.    Minn. 

Nullsuu,  Mell 91 

WlndmUler  Co 91 

MARIETTA.    0. 

Dudley   ft   Sou 81 

Klger,  M 81 

MARION.  IND. 
Marion  Floral  Co..  88 
MARION,  0. 

Blake's    88 

MARSHALLTOWN,  la. 
Kemble's    Uruhses..  77 
MASON  CITY.   la. 
Kemble's    Urnhses, .  TT 

McALESTER.  Okla. 

Weaver.   Wm 89 

MEDINA.    N.    Y. 

White    Bros Ti 

MELROSE.    Masa. 
Casey    Florist   Co.,.  Tl 
MEMPHIS.  Tenn. 
Flower  Shop,  The,..  81 
IdlewUd    Gmhses...  81 
Johnson    Gmhses. . .  81 
Memphis  Flo.  Co...  81 
MERIDIAN.   Mitt. 
Watts.  Mrs.  J,  E...  88 
MIAMI.   Fla. 
Exotic  Gardens  . , ,,  81 
Miami   Floral  Co...  81 
MILWAUKEE.  Wit. 

Baumgarten  83 

Currie,  A.,  ft  Co...  83 
Kdlefson-Leldlger  ..  83 

Fox's.  Inc.  83 

Gimbel's    83 

Lubilner    83 

I'ersteln,  Harry  ....  88 

Welke   Co.,   E 83 

MINNEAPOLIS.  Minn. 
Moore-TerwUUger  ..  91 
Swanson's  (Inc.)  ..  91 
MINOT.  N.  D. 
Valker'B  Floral  Co.  T6 
MISSOULA.  Mont. 
Anderson  Gmhse. . .  96 
MITCHELL.   8.    D. 

Delhlefs.  Wm. 78 

Gumey  Gmhse.  Co.  76 
MOBILE,    Ala. 
Goodbrad  Floral  Co.  80 
Mioge    Floral    Co...  89 

Ravier   &   Sons 89 

MOLINE.   in. 

Knees    ft   Sons St 

MONROVIA,    Cal. 

Brunger,   C.   A 96 

MONTCLAIR.    N.    J. 
Massmann.  Florist.  74 


Afbil  21,  1921 


The  Rorists^  Review 


67 


Index  by  Towns  of  Florists  Represented  in  the  Pink  Part 


city  P««» 

MONTGOMERY,    Ala. 
BMMDont  Crtrdena..  80 
MONTICELLO.    la. 

Tao  Meter,  C.  L 77 

MONTREAL.   Can. 
Hall  *  Boblnson...  68 
MoKenna.  Ltd.   ....99 
MT.  PLEASANT,  MIeh. 
Caple,   Walter  W...  84 

MUNCIE.    Ind. 

Buchbols,  Eric 88 

MUSKEGON.     MIob. 
Butt«rworth  Fl.  Co. .  84 
MUSKOGEE,     Okla. 
McQueen  Floral  Co.  89 
Miukogee.  Cam.  Co.  8t 
NASHVILLE.  Tann.. 

Oeny    Broa 81 

Joy  Floral  Co 81 

NEWARK.    N.  J. 

Becerow'B     T4 

PhlUtK    Broa T4 

NEWARK,    0. 

Duerr,  Chaa.  A 91 

Halbrooks,   Florist..  91 

KeDt  Broa 91 

NEW  BRITAIN,  Conn. 
Volz  Floral  Co 73 

NEW     KENSINGTON, 
Pa. 

McRae-Jenklnawi   ..  79 

NEW  ORLEANS,  La. 

Avenue  Floral  Co...  85 

Eble.   Cbaa 8( 

Flower   Shop    88 

Metalrle  Ridge  Co..  85 

Reyes    A    Co 85 

Scbelnuk,    Max 8B 

Vlrfln,  U.  J 85 

N.  ROCHELLE,  N.  Y. 
N.  T.  Floral  Co. . . .  74 
NEWTON.    Mass. 

Ifewton    Rose   Con..  72 

NEW  YORK  CITY 

Boaton  Florist 75 

Bowe.  M.  A 75 

Bunyaid,  A.  T 75 

Bums.    H.    H 75 

Clarke's    Sons 7S 

Oards.   Chaa.  A 74 

Ouldo,  IDO.    7S 

Bart,   Inc.,   Henry..  76 

Kottmtller,    A 75 

Malandre  Bros.    ...  74 

Meyer.    Adolpb 75 

Park    Florist 75 

Ramm's   Fir.    Shop  75 

Schllng,  Mai 75 

Stumpp,   a.   E.    M..  69 

NOBLESVILLE.  Ind. 
Melkel   &   Warner..  88 

NORFOLK.    Neb.     ~ 
Norfolk  Flo.   Co 92 

NORFOLK,    Va. 

Oeorge.    Ino 82 

Orandy  the  Florist.  82 
NO.    PLATTE.    Nab. 

Pass.   C.   J 92 

OAKLAND,   Cal. 

Clarke  Broa 93 

Hogan  A  Erera 95 

Mori    Florist 9i 


City  Paga 

OAKLAND,     Md. 
Weber  &  Sons  Co. . .  82 

OAK    PARK.    in. 

Madison   St    Fl 86 

Palmer.    Wm 86 

Schneider,  A.  H 86 

OELWEIN,    la. 

Kemble's  Gmhsea...  77 

OKMULGEE,    OMa. 
MarshaU,  O.  W....  S9 
OLEAN,   N.   Y. 
Oppenhelm,  Manuel.  74 

OMAHA,   Nab. 

Bath.  John  H 92 

Henderson,  Lewis. . .  91 

Hess  &  Snoboda 92 

Larmon,  Lee  L 92 

Rogers.  Loula  M....  92 

ONEONTA.  N.  Y. 
Derrick     T» 

OPELIKA,     Ala. 

Opellka  Fl.  Co 80 

ORLANDO.     Fla. 
Violet  DeU  Florist..  81 
OSHKOSH.  Wis. 
MUes  Co 82 

0SKAL008A.    la. 

Greeve  Fl.    Co 77 

Kemble's    Qrnhses. .  77 

OSWEGO,   N.  Y. 
Floral  Art  Studio..  Ti 
OTTAWA.   Can. 
Scrim's  Florist  ....  69 
OTTAWA.    III. 
Lohr'8   Ureenbousaa.  86 
Ottawa  Fl.    Shop...  86 

OTTUMWA.    la. 

Crlley's  Grabses....  77 
Kemble's  Grnbsea...  77 
Krani.    C 77 

OWENSBORO.    Ky. 

Nam  Floral  Co 83 

Tapecott    83 

OWOSSO.    Mich. 
OwoBso  Floral  Co...  84 

PADUCAH.    Ky. 

Schmaus    Bros 83 

Van   Aart.  John 83 

PARIS,    Fraaea 

Mar;    Florist    68 

PARKERSBURG. 
W.    Va. 

Dudley  &  Sona 83 

PASADENA.    CaL 
Eldred  Fir.  Shop...  94 

Orchid.     The 94 

Siebrecht,  Jr..  H.  A.  94 

Whlt/ord'a     94 

PASSAIC.    N.    J. 
Sceery.    Edward....  T4 
PATERSON.  N.  J. 

Sceery.    Edward 74 

PEKIN,   III. 

Kuhl.   Geo.   A S6 

PENDLETON,   Ora. 
Forsbaw    93 

PEORIA.    IIL 

Kuhl.    Geo.   A 86 

Loverldge,  Cbaa 8S 


City  Paga   City  Paga 

PERRY,  la.  READING.   Pa. 

Louwerse  A  Co 77   Oiles    the    Florist...  79 


PETERBOROUGH, 

OnL,   Can. 
Peterbor'gb  Fl.   Co.  69 

PETERSBURG,  Va. 
BtUea,  Mra.  BobL  B.  82 

PETOSKY.  MIeh. 
Enterprise  FL  Co...  85 

PHILADELPHIA,  Pa. 

Berger's  Sons,  Wm.  78 

Callahan.  M.  J 78 

Fox.   Cbas.   Henry..  78 

Orakelow's     78 

Habermebra  Bona. . .  78 

Hastings.  F.  B 78 

Josepb'a     78 

Kruger    Co 78 

PHOENIX.    Ariz. 
Arizona  Flo.  Co....  93 
Donofrla  Flo.  Co 93 

PINE  BLUFF.  Arfc. 
Davis    Flo.    Co 79 

PITTSBURGH.   Pa. 

Alpha   Floral   Co...  78 

Harris   Bros 78 

HUl  *  Co.,  D 78 

Ludwlg.  E.  C,  Co..  78 

McClements    78 

Randolph    ft    Mc- 
Clements       78 

Smith  A  Co..  A.  W.  78 

Williams,  Mrs.  B.A.  78 

POCATELLO,     Idaho. 
Atklna    86 

POMONA.    Cal. 
Poolay'a  Fl'r  Shop.  95 

PONTIAC    IIL 

Miller   A   Son 87 

PONTIAC    MIeh. 

Chase  Flo.   Shop...  84 

PORT  ARTHUR.  Tex. 

Flower  Shop.  Tbe. .  79 

PORT  HURON.  MIeb. 
Aaman   84 

PORTLAND,    Me. 
Flower  Shop,  The..  73 

PORTLAND.  Ora. 

Clarke  Broa 93 

MarUn  &  Forbea...  93 

PORTSMOUTH.  Vs. 

Cotton    Fl.    Co 82 

PRE8C0TT.    Ariz. 
Acker'a  Fir.   Shop..  93 
PRINCETON.    IIL 
Trimble  Gmhsa.  Co.  87 

PROVIDENCE.  R.  I. 

Johnston  Bros 73 

Johnston  &  Co.,  T.J.  73 
PUEBLO,   Cola. 

Pueblo  Flo.  Co 96 

QUEBEC  Can. 
McKanna,  Ltd.  ....  69 
QUINCY.    IIL 
Genteman.  H.  A....  85 
RACINE.    Wla. 

Obortln.    P.    N 82 

Flower  Shop,  The..  83 


RED    BANK,    N.   J. 
Kennedy   &   Sons...  74 
REGINA.    Sask..    Can. 
Beglna  Florist  Co..  69 

RICHMOND,    lad. 

Gause,  O.    R 88 

Lemon  &  Co.,  F.  H.  88 
RICHMOND.    Ky. 
Richmond  Grnhses. .  83 
RICHMOND.     Va. 

Hammond    Co Bit 

MosmUler.    Florist..  82 
Ratcliffe.   John  L...  82 
RIVERSIDE.    CaL 
Orange    Bioss.    Flo.  94 

ROANOKE.  Va. 

Fallon.    Florist 82 

ROCHESTER.    Minn. 
Rot'hester  Floral  Co.  92 
Rochester  Gmhs.  Co.  92 
ROCHESTER.    N.   Y. 
Keller  Sons.   J.   B..  79 

Wilson.    H.    E 76 

ROCKFORD.    111. 
Peterson  &  Son.  S.  86 
Rockford  Flo.   Co. . .   86 

ROSWELL.    N.    M. 

Alameda  Gnihses...  93 

ST.   CATHARINES. 
OnL 

Dunn.  BobL  L 69 

ST.    JOSEPH.    Mo. 

Stuppy   Floral    Co..  71 
ST.  LOUIS.    Mo. 

Acme    Fl.    .Shop 70 

Bentzen  Flo.  Co 70 

Blossom    Shop 70 

Grimm  &  Gorly 70 

Mullanphy    70 

Oppermann,   Jr.,   A.  70 

Osienag  Broa 70 

Sanders  Nursery 70 

Waidbart    Flo.   Co..  70 

Weber,  Fred  C 70 

Waber,   F.    H 70 

Wltek,  Joseph 70 

Toung  &  Sona  Co..  70 

ST.   PAUL.    Minn. 
Golden   Moon   Flo. .  92 
Holm   A   Olson 92 

SAGINAW.  MIeh. 
Goetz  Sons.  J.  B..  84 
Sunshine  Flowers...  85 
SALINA.  Kan. 
Lelgbton  Flo.  Co...  71 
SALT  LAKE  C'Y.  Utah 
Cramer  FL  Co....  96 
Huddart  Flo.  Co...  96 
Lamboame.  Emeat  96 
Millar  Floral  Co...  96 

NaUonal  Florist 96 

SAN  ANTONIO.  Tax. 

Green.  Edward 79 

Ideal  Floral  Sbop..  79 
SAN  DIEGO.  Cal. 
Boyle  A  Uamaud . .  9S 
SAN  FRANCISCO.  Cal. 
Art  Floral  Co.  „..  9i 
Brown  A  Kennedy. .  94 
Darbaa    95 


City  Page 

SAN  FR'ISCO  (Cant.) 
Eppsteln,  Julius  ...  95 

Jaeger  A  Son 95 

Joseph.    B.     M 95 

MacRorie-McLaren. .  95 

Narlet  Co 94 

Pellcano.  Bossl  ...  66 
Podesta-Baldocchl..  95 
SheUgraln  A  Rittar.  95 
Stein.   A.  0 95 

SAN  PEDRO,  CaL 
Harbor  Flo.   Co...,  94 
SANTA    BARB'A.   CaL 
GleaTe'a  Flo.    Sbop.  91 
SASKATOON,    SASK. 

Victoria  Nurs 69 

SAVANNAH,  Ga. 
Oelscblg  &   Sona...  80 
Wolf.   John    80 

SCHENECTADY,  N.  Y. 

Boaendale  FL  Sbop.  T6 
SCRANTON,  Pa. 
Beecancon  &  Co. . . .  T8 

Clark.    Q.    B 78 

gcbulthela    78 

SEATTLE.  Wash. 
Bollywood   Garden*.  92 

McCoy,    L.    W 93 

Rosala    Bros 93 

Woodlawn  FL  Shop.  93 
SEDALIA.   Mo. 
Archlas  Fir.  Co....  71 
State  Fair  Fl.  Co..  71 
SENECA  FALLS.  N.  Y. 

Hudson  A  Son 76 

SHEBOYGAN.  Wis. 
Matthewson.  J.   E..  82 
SHEFFIELD.    Eng. 
Artindale  A   Son...  68 
SHERIDAN.   Wyo. 
Sheridan  Grbse.  Co.  96 
SHERMAN.    Tax. 

Hannah  &  Son 79 

SHREVEPORT.    U. 

Ruch.    D.    £ 85 

SIOUX  CITY.  la. 

Art   Fir.    Shop 77 

Bennlson  Co..  J.  C.  77 
Bocklln  A  Lehman.  77 
SOUTH  BEND.  Ind. 
Beyer  Flo.    Shop...  88 
WUllama.    Florlat..  88 

SPARTANBURG.  8.  C. 

Moaa,  Chaa.  A 81 

SPOKANE,   Wash. 

But.   A.    J 93 

Eugene's   Fl.    Shop.  93 
Belmen  Art  Shop. .  93 
SPRINGFIELD.     IIL 
Brlnkerboff  Gmbsea.  85 

Brown.    A.    C 85 

Bembrelker  A  Cole.  8i 
SPRINGFIELD.  Mo. 
Springfield  Seed  Co.  71 
Stokea  Flo.   Shop...  71 
SPRINGFIELD.    0. 
Van   Meur   FL    8b.  90 
STAMFORD,  Cona. 
QuaUty  Fir.  Shop..  73 
STAUNTON.  Va. 
Fallon,   John    12 


City  Page 

STEUBENVILLE,  0. 
Hu8croft'8   Fl.    8h..  91 

STREATOR,    IIL 
Thornton  Flor.  Co. .  86 
STURGIS.    MIeh. 
Vogt's  Greenhouse. .  85 
SUMMIT.    N.  J. 
May.   Harry  0 74 

SUPERIOR.  Wla. 

Superior  Fl.   Co....  82 

SYRACUSE.  N.  Y. 

Day  Co..  W.  E 76 

Johnston'a    76 

TACOMA.  Wash. 

California     Florist... 93 

Smith    Floral   Co 93 

TAMA.  la. 

Lincoln    Gardens    ...77 

TARBORO.    N.    C. 
Creech    80 

TERRE   HAUTE.   Ind. 

Helnl    &    Sods 88 

Stover's    88 

TEXARKANA,   Tex. 
Majestic    Fl.    Co 79 

TITUSVILLE.  Pa. 
Murdoch,  Wm.  A...  78 

TOLEDO.    0. 

Kmeger.  Otto  P....  90 

Met2    A    ISateman..  90 

Schramm  Bros 90 

Spanner,   Florist 90 

Suder.    A.    A 90 

TOPEKA.   Kan. 
Hayes,     James     ....  71 
Lord's   Flo.    Room..  71 
TORONTO.    Ont. 
Duniop,   John   H. . .  69 
TRENTON.   N.  J. 

Park    Floral    Co 74 

Kibsam.  Florist 74 

TRINIDAD,  Colo. 

Park    Floral    Co 96 

Trinidad    Fl.    Store.  96 
TROY.  N.  Y. 
Menand,    H.   Louis.  74 
TRURO,   N.  8..  Caa. 
Suckling  A  Chase..  68 
TUCSON.  Ariz. 

Hums  Fl.  Sbop 93 

Tucson  Floral  Co. . .  93 

TULSA,  Okla. 
Boston's  Flo.   Store.  89 

Maxwell  A  Co 89 

TUPELO.  Mlu. 
Tupelo  Floral  Co...  8S 
UNIONTOWN.  Pa. 
Stenson  &  McGraU.  79 

UPPER  SANDUSKY. 
Ohio. 

Constien.   B.    E 91 

UTICA.  N.  Y. 

Baker    A    Son 76 

Utica  Floral  Co 76 

VANCOUVER,   B.   C 
Brown  Bros.   A  Co.  69 
Woodward.   A.   J...  68 

VICTORIA.  B.  C. 
Woodward.  A.  J....  68 


City                        Pac» 
VINCENNE8.  Ind. 
Schulii  Co..  P.  C.  88 
WACO.  Tex. 
Wolfe  tbe  Florist...  79 
WALLACE.  Idaho 
Smith.   C.    E tt 

WALLA  WALLA. 

Wash. 
Young  A  Lester. ...  93 
WALTHAM.  Mass. 

Ruane.    M.    F TJ 

WARREN.   0. 

Adgate   A   Son 96 

WARREN.   Pa. 
Crescent  FL    Gar...  79 
Wood's  FL    Shop...  79 
WASHINGTON.    D.   C. 
Blackistone.   Z.   D..  W  . 

Gude  Bros.   Co 68 

Louise  Flower  Sbop  68 
Shaffer.   Geo.   C...  It 
WATERBURY.   Coanj 
Ryan  He  Powers....  73 

WATERLOO.   la. 

Elam   Flower   Store.  77  ', 
WATERTOWN,  WIS. 

Stuebe  Fl.  Co 82  . 

WEBB   CITY.  Mo. 
Meluhart.    J.    E....  71 
WICHITA.   Kan. 
Culp  A  Co.,   W.   H.  Tl 

WICHITA  FALLS. 

Tax. 
Buchanan  Flo.  Co..  79 
Wichita   Floral   Co.  79 

WILKINSBUR6.    Pa. 
Turner.    Wm.    M...  T8 
WILKES-BARRE.    Pa. 

Marvin.    Ira  G 78 

WILLIAM8P0RT.  Pa.  ■ 

Evenden  Bros 79 

Evenden's  Sona    ...  79: 
WILMETTE.    IIL 
Weiland.  John   ....  87 

WILSON.   N.  C. 
Starr.  FlorUt   89 

WINNIPEG.  Maa. 
The   "King"  Flor..  69 
Ormiston.  R.    B 69 

WORCESTER.   Maat. 
Randall's  Flo.  Shop.  If 

XENIA.  0. 

Eugle  Floral  Co 91 

YAKIMA.  Wash. 

Anuavee  Fl.    Shop..  98 

Stale  Floral  Co 93 

YANKTON.  S.  D. 
Gurney  Gmbse.  Co.  T6 

YONKERS.   N.   Y. 

Broderick.   B.  T....  T4 

N.  Y.  Floral  Co T« 

YOUNGSTOWN.  0. 

Posy  Sboppe   M 

Ryan    &   Culver 91 

Waltber.  Harry  C.  91 
YPSILANTI.   MIeh. 

Davis   A   Klsbler...  84 

ZANESVILLE,  0. 
Humphrey,   C   L. . .  89 


LOS  ANGELES 


CALIFORNIA 


The  Leading  Florist   WR^HTS  FLOWER  SHOP 
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AruiL  21.   1921 


CABLE   ME   YOUR  ORDERS    FOR 

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WILLIAM  ARTINDALE  &  SON 

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ST.  ijQxns. 


The  Market. 

The  wholesale  market  ^\xis  somewhat 
relieved  last  week  from  what  looked 
in  the  previous  week  like  the  approach 
of  a  big  glut.  While  there  was  plenty 
of  stock  in  almost  everything,  the  mar- 
ket was  not  so  congested  as  in  the  pre- 
ceding week.  The  retailers  put  in  a 
busy  week,  judging  from  the  large 
quantities  of  stock  consumed  Ity  them 
daily.  While  roses  were  i)lentiful,  the 
extra  prime  stock  had  the  call.  The 
price  held  up  well  in  this  grade,  while 
the  lower  grades  were  jobbed  off  in 
thousand  lot.s.  Premier,  Ophelia,  Co- 
lumbia and  White  Killarney  met  with 
the  best  demand.  Fancy  stock  of  Mi- 
lady was  scarce. 

Carnations,  though  less  plentiful 
than  they  had  been,  were  sufficient  for 
ihe  demand.  Choice  Laddies  rose  in 
price,  but  in  all  other  varieties  from  2 
io  3  cents  bought  splendid  stock.  Easter 
lilies  and  callas  were  in  good  demand 
and  none  went  to  waste,  as  in  former 
years.  A  number  of  large  weddings 
created  a  demand  for  valley  and  or- 
chids. Delphiniums  were  of  fine  qual- 
ity and  the  light  shades  sold  well, 
sharing  in  the  demand  for  snapdragons, 
tulips,  calendulas  and  daisies.  Sweet 
l>eas,  though  still  abundant,  decreased 


GUDE  BROS.CO. 

FLORISTS 

l2i4FST.N.W. 

\VASHlNGTON.D.C. 


A  New  Year's  Thought 

Let  ua  learn  to  feel  the  joy  in  things  that  are  simple  and  universal — in  the 
beauty  of  the  dawn,  of  sunset  and  of  flowers.  Let  us  cultivate  a  feeling  of 
tenderness  for  all  living  creatures,  from  the  dumb  and  patient  animals  to  our 
brother  man.     Would  you  leam  these  deeper  values  in  life?    Study  the  flowers. 


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Apiul  21,  1921 


The  Horists^  Review 


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VicUyria  Nursery   t?e'gr^^of"tgr'w1,!t° 

in  supply  as  compared  with  the  pre- 
vious week  and  the  price  of  fancy  long 
Spencers  stiffened  somewhat.  In  the 
lower  grades  the  majority  of  the  peas 
were  short-stemmed  and  were  jobbed  in 
lots  of  5,000  at  low  prices. 

The    demand    for    greens    continued 
large   and   the   daily   consignments    of 


Reminding  Youj 
Of  Somelif' 
Mothers'  Day  Reminders 


[^Everything  beautiful  that  can  be  said 
of  Mothers — has  been  written. 

No  word  of  mine  can  plumb  the  depth 
of  feeling  of  love  and  gratitude  to  her. 

Only  flowers  can  say  it,  the  beautiful 
way  it  should  be  said. 

Here  are  three  suggestions  for  your 
F.  T.  D.  customers,  who  incline  on 
Mothers'  Day  to  spend  just  $5. 


$5    Basket  of   Flowers. 

A  charming  remem- 
brance, running  over 
with  joyousness. 


$5  Box  of  Flowi  rs  is  a 
hobby  of  mine. 

Therefore,  always  choice, 
always  dependable. 


$5    Happy    Hap    Fern. 
Exclusive  with  us. 

Makes  folks  happy  just 
to  look  at  it. 


New  York's  Favorite  Flower  Shop 


Fifth  Avenue  at  S8th  Street 


SCRIMPS,  FLORIST 

OTTAWA,  CANADA 


REGINA,  SASK.,  CANADA 

REGINA  FLORIST  CO.,  Ltd. 

SPECIAL  ATTENTION  TO  F.  T.  D.  ORDERS 


St.  Catharines,  Ont. 

Robt.  L  Dunn  ^^Q^Sr^^r.^^'^'^^ 
Central  and   Eastern   ONTARIO 

Orders  earefolly  eseentcd 

THE  PETERBOROUGH  FLORAL  CO. 

Peterborough.  Canada 


The  Florists^  Review 


Apeil  21,  1921 


iegre^rft=Uciivcry  PepaHfte^ 


The  florists  wbose  cards  appear  on  the  itaces  oarryInK  this  head,  are  prepared  to  fill  radwre. 
"———>—  arom  otlMR'  florists  tor  local  deUvenr  on  the  wmal  baslso  " 


All  orders  carefully  executed. 
Choice  cut  stock  and  plants 
from     our     own    greenhouses. 


S 


END    YOUR    ORDER 

ANDER 

NURSERY  CO. 
623  Clara  Ave.,  ST.  LOUIS,  MO. 


S 


Members  of  the 

Florists'  Telegraph   Delivery 

Association 


ST     LOUTS     MO      Send  Your  Orders  to       F.H.WEBER 

•^  -■-  e    JUV^  \J  ±.*<Jy    J.TXVy»  Taylor  Avenue  and  Olive  Street 

EVERYTHING  SEASONABLE.  PLANTS  OR  CUT  FLOWERS. 

ALL  ORDERS  CAREFULLY  EXECUTED  UNDER  MY  PERSONAL  SUPERVISION. 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Association.  Flowers  Delivered  in  City  or  State  on  Short  Notice. 


Choice 

Seasonable 

Flowers 


ST.  LOUIS 

George  Waldbart  Floral  Gd. 

Efficient  Serrice— Most  Centrally  Located 

c.r.f  "ii?ExI^ted    5 1 6  North  Grand  Ave. 


ST.  LOUIS,  MO. 

GRIMM  &  GORLY 
Leading  Downtown   Florid 

Members  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery 


ST.  LOUIS,  MO. 

Telegraph  V^      %M^^^ 

A^iatum     4744-4748  McPherson  Ave. 


ORDERS    FOR 

ST.  LOUIS,  MO. 

YOUNG'S     1406  Olive  St. 


ST.  LOUIS,  MO. 

rou^oTrsTOSTERTAG  BROS. 

The  LarKCst  Ketall  Supply  House  In  the  West. 

JEFFERSON  AND  WASHINGTON  AVES. 

Members  F.  T.  T). 


ST.  LOUIS,  MO. 

BENTZEN 

FLORAL  COMPANY 
3118  North  Grand  Avenue 

FACILITIES  SECOND  TO  NONE 


ST.  LOUIS,  MO. 

Bervice         Thc  BioSSOm  Shop    chesterAye. 


Let  OPPERMANN 
serve  you  in 

KINGSHIGHW/}  Y.  AT  SHAW 


ST.  LOUIS 


ST.  LOUIS.  MO. 


Acme  Flower  Shop  "VuUdlSI*' 

Let  Us  Say  It  with  Our  Flowers 
For  You. 

ELIZABETH  KESTER  TURK,  Floral  Artia 


ST.  LOUIS,   MO. 

Wire  your  orders  to 

MULLANPHY  FLORISTS,  Inc. 

N.  W,  Cor.  8th  and  St.  Charles  Streets 

Both  Long  Distance  Phones 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Ass'n. 


KANSAS  CITY,  MO. 


a 


FLOWERS 


Member  F.  T.  D. 


4700  M.II  Creek  Parkway 


Samuel    Murray 

KANSAS  CITY,  MO. 

1017  GRAND  AVENUE 

Member  of  the 
Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Association 


KANSAS  CITY,  MO. 

Akin's  Floral  Co.         1 203  Baltimore 

asparagus,  smilax  and  adiantum  cleaned 
up  well.  Mexican  ivy,  flat  ferns  and 
leucothoe  sprays  found  ready  sale. 

Club  Meeting. 

One  of  the  most  interesting  and  best 
attended  meetings  of  the  year  was  held 
by  the  St.  Louis  Florists'  Club  Thurs- 
day afternoon,  April  14,  at  the  Munici- 
pal greenhouses,  in  Forest  park.     The 


KansasCity,Mo. 


MEMBER  F.  T.  D. 


1106    GRAND    AVENUE 


KANSAS  CITY 

k>Me  nwe  TO  PLZAse 

>FY/f       Member 
JtmLl        of  the 

F.T.D. 


RfflLCa 


kl806 

ALPHA  ELBERFIELD,  Founder  and  Owner. 


KANSAS  CITY,  MO. 

JOSEPH  AUSTIN 

3111  TROOST  AVENUE 

Established  21  Years 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Assn. 


KANSAS  CITY 


f.'^t^^d'*  Eleventh  and  McGeeSts. 


T/tA/^  A      A  ^^NSAS  CITY,  MO. 

l^JmiT!^-^^^  38th  St.  and  Euclid  Ave. 

mJ^^'Hhm,tllfit^        Established  1890. 
No  order  too  large  or  small.       Member  F.  T.  D. 

KANSAS  CITY,  MO. 

We  are  members  of  the  F.  T.  D. 
J.  E  MURRAY  &  CO.,  212  E.  10th  Street 


AFBIL  21,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


71 


le^aph  UeiiveiyHPepartine 


The  norists  whove  cards  appear  on  tbe  pases  oarrrlns  tliis  head,  are  prepared  to  fill  orders 
— —  from  other  florists  for  local  delivery  on  the  usual  basis. 


Mothers'  Day  Is  Coming 

You  want  your  share  of  the  telegraph  orders  for 
May  8.  Maybe  you  lost  out  at  Easter.  Get  the 
attention  of  florists  who  send  orders  to  your  town  for 
Mothers'  day  by  using  space  in  the  PINK  PART  of 


It  goes  everywhere  that  there's  a  Florist 


USE  THE  BLANK  ON  PAGE  65  IF  YOU 
ARE   NOT    REPRESENTED    ALREADY 


STUPPY  FLORAL  CO. 

Orders  Executed 
Missouri,  Iowa,  Kansas  <uid  Nebraska 

St.  Joseph,  Mo. 

Members  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery 


FLORA!) 

WE  STRIVE  T^TLEASE" 
MS  EWalnui  SU  S|>rin||^eld.  h4o> 

Members  F.  T.  P. 

T^w>1;«^    IV/f^     AMERICAN 
JOplin,  Mo.  FLORAL  SHOP 

J.  E.  MEINH  ART.  Prop..  216  W.  4th  St. 


Mothers'  Day  Flowergrams  for 

SEDALIA,  MO. 

Center  of  State  30  Mail  Trains  Daily 

Member   of   F.  T.  D.  &  Mo.  State  Fl.  Ass'n 

ARCHIAS  FLORAL  CO. 


Excelsior  Springs,  Mo. 

EXCELSIOR  GREENHOUSES 


WEBB  CITY,  MO. 

J.  E.  Meinhart,  416  S.  Pennsylvania  Ave. 

CHILLICOTHE,  MO. 

ISHERWOOD  GREENHOUSES 

. WE  STRIVE  TO  PLEASE 

Springfield  Seed  Co. 

SPRINGFIELD,  MO. 

FLORAL  DEPARTMENT  OPEN   DAY  AND  NIGHT 
Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Association 


SEDAUA,  MISSOURI 

not  stammer 
if  you  say  it  \ 

noral'Co^ 


Q,      ,        "You  will  not  stammer 

/^f  af  <^  r*     *      if  you  say  it  with  our 

.^tatc  f^  air  IT 


Florists' 
Telegraph  Delivery 


COLUMBIA,  MO. 

COLUMBIA  FLORAL  CO. 
Halfway  between  St.  Louis  and  Kansas  City. 

SALINA,   KANSAS 

LEIGHTON  FLORAL  CO. 

Members  Florlsta'  Telesrraph  Delivery  Ass'n. 

members  arrived  early  and  toured  the 
greenhouses,  which  were  found  to  he 
in  the  finest  possible  shape,  and  John 
Moritz  was  highly  complimented.  When 
President  W.  A.  Eowe  called  the  meet- 
ing to  order,  there  were  seventy-five 
members  present,  including  all  the 
officers.  After  the  preliminaries  had 
been  disposed  of,  reports  from  all  com- 
mittees were  called  for.  The  trustees 
stated  that  a  final  report  of  the  florists' 


Hutchinson, 
Kansas 


Member  Florists' 
Telegraph  Delivery 


Leading  Florist 
819  KANSAS  AVENUE 

TOPEKA,  KAN. 

Member  F.  T.  D. 


MRS.  LORD'S  FLOWER  ROOM 
1 12  W.  8th  Ave..  TOPEKA.  KAN. 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery. 

MANHATTAN,  KAN. 

i»l  THE    MARTINS 


Member  F.  T.  D. 


T.  S.  MARTIN.  ProD. 


WICHITA.  KANSAS  ^'>'r5"cfJ^^„!r' 

W.  H.  GULP  &  COMPANY 
Quality  Flowers                                Members 
Personal  Service F  T.  D.  A. 

ATCHISON,  KAN. 

The  Atchison  Seed  and  Flower  Store  Co. 

MEMBER  F.  T.  D. 


Atchison,  Kan.  floral  co. 


Kstabllsheil  1865. 


McnifKT  of  F.  T.  D. 


ARKANSAS  CITY,  KAN. 

McCool's  Close-in-Greenhouse 

MEMBER  F.  T.  D. 


The  Florists'  Review 


April  21,   1921 


l'~  Th»  flortsta  who**  earOs  •vpMU*  on  the  paco*  oairylnK  thl«  haad*  •*•  s««par*d  to  Hn  ordon 
*— —  from  otbor  florlato  for  local  dollTcrr  on  th«  vraal  Mwts. 


BOS'^TON 


SUCCESS 

Is  the  Crown  of 

Honest  Effort 
Ambition  and 
Fair   Dealing 


A  full  knowledge 
of  the  flower 
business  has 
taught  us  that 

we  have  responsibilities 
which  must  be  lived  up 
^  to  if  we  wish  to  continue 
m  the  Success  that  we  have 
'^    obtained. 


Yours  for 
Reciprocity 

Houghton  Gomey 


Under  P«rk  St  Church 


CAMBRIDGE,  MASS. 

iOBBINS  BROS..    636  Massachusetts  Avenue 
Nmt  AU  CoHegrea  If  emben  F.  T.  D. 

MALDEN,  MASS. 

J.  WALSH  A  SON 

Hemben  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Association. 


Morse  &  Beals,  LOWELL,  MASS. 

Nearest  Shipping  Point  to 
NEW    HAMPSHIRE    and    VERMONT 

Members  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Association 


f  NEWTON  60,  MASS. 


fiNSEftVATOl 


R.  o.  anioOHAM,  piMrMcTea 
129  NBWTONVILLB   AVK.  HBWTONVILLt^  MAtB. 


*J 


Newton,  Newtonville,  West  Newton,  Aabnmdale,  New- 
ton Lower  and  Upper  Fails,  Newton  Higlilands,  Mewttm 
Center,  Waban~all  above  in  City  of  Newton. 
Also  delivery  in  Waltham,  Watertovrn,  Needham,  Brook- 
line,  Cambndge  and  Allston,  Wellesley  College,  Liasell 
Seminary  and  Mt.  Ida  School. 


Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Association. 


Boston,  Massachusetts 

44  TEMPLE  PLACE 
The  Centrally  Located  Florist  Shop 
Toon  for  Reciprocity.  We  cover  all  points  in  New  Enslaadr 

Members  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery. 


Worcester,  Mass. 

RANDALL'S 
FLOWER  SHOP 

Member  Morists'  Telegraph  Delivery. 


BOSTON- BECKER'S 

Send  ns  your  teleerams.  Prompt  service  IN 
and  ROUNDABOUT  BOSTON.  Our  con- 
servatories are  in  Uambrldf^e,  only  8  mlnutee 
from  the  heart  of  Boston. 

BECKEE'S  CONSERVATOEIBS 

CAMBRIDGE.  MASS. 

Members  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery 


Member 
F.  T.  D. 


FALL  RIVER 

MASS. 

33  N.  Main  Street 

Orders  Exeentad  for 

SoDtheaatem  Mass.,  Newport 

and  Bhode  laland  Points 


Waltham,  Mass. 


STOCK 


1st  CLASS  i^^]h^^ 

M.  F.  RUANE 


Member  F.  T.  D. 


121  Moody  St 


Cambridge,  Mass. 

Largest  Retail  Conservatories  near  the  heart 
of  Boston.    Deliveries  in  all  suburbs, 

HAROLD  A.  RYAN.  Inc. 

Opposite  Mount  Auburn  Cemetery 


BOSTON  9,  MASS. 

HBNRY  R.  COMLBY.  Florist.    6  Park  Street 

so  yean'  axperienee  in  the  florist  baataeas  gnarantaea 

•Sdeney  to  take  care  of  all  order*.    20  per  cent  allowed. 

(lance  vcould  be  made  at  the  May  meet- 
ing and  that  outdoor  meetings  would  be 
featured  for  the  next  *six  months. 

Chairman  Bourdet,  of  the  publicity 
committee,  made  a  lengthy  report  of 
the  doings  of  his  committee  and  stated 
that  a  "Say  It  with  Flowers"  week 
had  been  arranged  for  at  the  Missouri 
theater,  beginning  April  23.  He  asked 
all  F.  T.  D.  members  to  assist  in  the 
decorations  at  the  theater  during  the 
week. 

A  letter  was  read  from  the  commit- 
tee on  the  S.  A.  F.  membership  drive. 


The  Beacon  Florid 

7  Beacon  Street,  BOSTON 

J.  EISEMANN.  Manager.  14  years  head  dec- 
orator and  designer  for  Penn's. 
PROMPT.  ErnciBNT  SERVICE  GUARANTEED. 


CARBONE,  Boylston  Street. 

BOSTON 

Member  Florists' Telecraph  Delivery  Am'b. 


Brookline,  Mass. 

220  Washington  Street 

F.  E.  PALMER,  Inc. 

Established  1686 
Members  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Ass'n. 


MELROSE,    MASS. 

TT»e  Casey  Florift  Co.  93  Mapie  Street 

Nearest  Dealer  to  New  En^laiid  Sanitarium 


BROCKTON,  MASS. 

Belmont  Flower  Shop     "l.^^gf 

Brookline,  Mass. 

^"di^°x°g^- Alice  B.Merrill 

Lynn,  Mass.  TT^d^ 

GIBBS   BROS.,  231-233  Union  St. 


Afeil  21.  1921 


The  Florists'  Review 


73 


TiM  florist*  whoa*  oaitfs  avpMr  on  Um  pmw*  ewnrylnK  fhla  haatf*  •>• 

from  •tiMrflortoto  for  local  doUronr  on  tlio  nraal  ImwIs. 


QUALITY  plus  SERVICE! 

I  Want  Your  F.  T.  D.  Business 

in 

CINCINNATI 


To  mention  Flowers  is  to  think  of 


Member  of 
F.  T.  D. 


\kW><^^^^^ 


138-140  EAST  FOURTH  STREET 


Ten-Minute  Service  to  Covington,  Newport,  Bellevue  and  Dayton,  Ky. 


HARTFORD,- CONN. 


Cieenkouse*: 
Benton  St 


741  MainSL 
364Af)rhiinSt 


\JtOti9  •oaCKcd 


f.T.U 
for  aB  p«it»  ci  Connxtir m 


^-^ 


Hartford,  Conn. 

J.  ALBERT  BRODRIB 
Store,  639  Main  Street 

Deliveriea   to   New   Britain,  Meriden,  Hiddletown, 

Uancheater,  Rockville,  FarminKton,  Willimantie 
Member  Floristi'   Telegraph    Delivery   AasociatioB 


Hartford,  G)iiii. 


tso  Asylam  Street 


Member 
F.  T.  D. 


Waterbury,  Conn. 

RYAN  &  POWERS 

30  Center  St. 

Special  attention  Wcstovor  and  St.  Margaret 

Sfhool  Orders 

Members  F^T.  D.  and  Uotary  Florist. 


New  Britain,  Conn. 

VOLZ    FLORAL   CO 


HARTFORD 

CONNECTICUT 

Welch's  Flower  Shop 

197  Trumbull  Street 
A.  W.  Welch  Mrs.  E.  M.  Welch 


STAMFORD,  CONN. 

QUALITY  FLOWER  SHOP 

Member  F.  T.  D.  43  ATLANTIC  ST. 

Prompt  delivery  to 

Noroton,  Darien,   Norwalk,  Greenwich 


BRIDGEPORT,  CONN. 

James  Horan  &  Son 

943  MAIN  STREET 

Largest  Growers  in  this  District 

Members  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery. 


Bridgeport,  Conn. 

John  Reck  &  Son,     985  Main  Streei 

asking  the  cooperation  of  the  club  in 
this  drive  and  also  requesting  the  ap- 
pointment of  a  committee  of  three  to 
work  in  unison  with  the  S.  A.  F.  com- 
mittee. The  chair  appointed  on  this 
committee  August  H.  Hummert,  chair- 
man; W.  J.  Pilcher  and  L.  Jules 
Bourdet. 


BURLINGTON.  VT. 


_  MtmUr  F.  T.  D. 

(Mm  (or  Termoat  and  Northera  New  Yoik  li<ai  to 
Toar  .Btirt  latUfactloB  at  right  pricM. 


BIDDEFORD.  ME. 

NEAR  PORTLAND 


F.T.Dl 


CARNATIONS 


Providence,  Rhode  Island 
Johnston  Brothers 

LEADING  FLORISTS 
38  DORRANCE  STREET 

Members  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Ass'n. 


PORTLAND,  ME. 

THE  FLOWER  SHOP 
M.  E.  McGunigle  Cor.  Oak  and  Free  Sts. 

PROVIDENCE,  R.L 

AND  ALL  NEW  ENGLAND  POINTS 

■V  J.  Johnston  &  Co..  '<"  ^p'gg{)?gSN^«^,i* 


MANCHESTER,  N.  H. 


H.  C.  STACHE. 


Ld' 


PHONE 

1261 -R. 


The  Florists^  Review 


APBIL  21,  1921 


iele^e^pfa  UciivciyH^epeHftete 


The  norlsts  whose  cards  appear  on  tbe  pases  oarrylnc  this  hecul,  are  prepared  to  fill  orders 
from  other  florists  for  local  dellverr  on  the  nraal  basis. 


WE  CARRY  THE  HIGHEST  GRADE  OB  CLT  FLOWERS 

SEND  US  YOUR  NEW  YORK  ORDERS 

ADJACENT  TO  THEATRICAL  AND  HOTEL  DISTRICTS 


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  BriKht,  Highlands,  Locust,  Atlan- 
tic Highlands,  Fort  Monmouth,  New  Monmouth,  Bel- 
ford,  Leonardo,  Middletown,  Keyport,  Keansburg, 
Holmdel,  FYeehold,  Matawan,  Little  Silver,  Shrews- 
bury. Eatontown,  Long  Branch,  Monmouth  Beach. 
Elberon,  Allenhurst,  Deal.  Asbury  Park,  Ocean 
Grove.  Bradley  Beach.  Sprinn  Lake.  Sea  Girt.  Manaa- 
quan.  Point  Pleasant  anil  Lakewood. 

Day  Phone,  685;  Night  Phone.  689  and  1066. 

MEMBERS 
F.TD. 


41  Broad  Street 


Abi-ndantly  Prepared 

AT    Al.L    TlMEH 

Edwards  Floral 
Hall  Company 

171()  Pacific  Avenue 
Atlantic  City,  Newjersey 

Nnrsorics:    Mediterranean 
and  South  Carolina  Aves. 

Member  Flcrisls' Trlreraph  Delivery  Assn. 


ATLANTIC  CITY,  N.J. 

Atlantic  City  Flower  Shop 

1519  Pacific  Avenue 

Always  a  big  stock  on  hand  of  all  kinds  of  flowers 
and  plants.      Personal  attention.      F.  X.  D.  Member 


PATERSON  M^,.,  T^^^^,, 

PASSAIC  INew  Jersey 

EDWARD    SCEERY 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Assn. 


All  Middle  State  and  Seashore 

NEW  JERSEY  POINTS 

and  Northeastern  Pennsylvania  towns 
are  best  reached  from 

TRENTON 

MARTIN  C.  RIBSAM,  Florist 
Member  F.  T.  D.  Broad  and  Front  Sts. 


TRENTON,    N.    J. 

PARK  FLORAL  CO.  R.  ABBOTT 

Greenboases— Buchanan.  Lafayette  and  Schiller  Ave. 

HOBOKEN,     N.    J. 

J.  GRULICH  &  SONS 
Members  F.  T.  D.  616  Washington  Street 

Atlantic  City,  N.  J. 


EGG  HARBOR  FLOWER  SHOP 
1311  Pacific  Ave.      Crane  &  Hill.  Props. 


Members 
F.    T.   D 


JERSEY  CITY,  N.  J. 

WEIDEMANN'S  FLOWER  SHOP 

222  MONTICELLO  AVE. 
MEMBER  F.  T.  D. 


NEWARK,  N.  J. 

PHILIPS  BROS. 

938    BROAD    STREET 

Members  F.  T.  D. 


NEWARK,  N.  J. 

BEGEROW'S 


F.  T.  D,  Membei 
946  Broad  St. 


FKESH  FLOWERS  AND  BEST  SERVIOE 


MONTCLAIR,  N.  J. 

MASSMANN 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery. 


MEDINA,  N.  Y.,    White  Bros. 


Members 
F.  T.  D. 


Orders  for  Western  New  York 
handled  with  promptness. 


Walter  Amling,  of  Pana,  111.,  was 
elected  to  membership.  The  trustees 
announced  that  $1.10  had  been  col- 
lected in  fines  for  failure  to  wear  a 
flower  during  the  meeting. 

F.  E.  Kilner,  managing  editor  of  The 
Review,  who  was  in  St.  Louis  for  the 
day,  was  called  on  by  President  Rowe 
for  a  few  remarks  and  responded  with 
a  few  minutes  of  interesting  talk. 

Then  followed  the  feature  of  the 
meeting,  which  had  drawn  the  large 
attendance.  The  chair  called  upon  G. 
II.  Pring  to  show  the  members  what 
the  recent  New  York  flower  show 
looked  like  and  he  proceeded  to  do  so 
by  means  of  a  large  screen.  His  ex- 
planation of  the  pictures  was  exceed- 
ingly interesting  and  was  highly  com- 
plimented, lie  was  assisted  by  L.  P. 
Jensen,  who  operated  the  machine. 

Dr.  Vitt,  head  of  the  Safety  First 
Council,  was  present  and  fully  explained 
the  objects  of  the  council,  stating  that 
$1,600  was  the  amount  asked  of  the 
florists  to  help  defray  the  expense  of 
the  work. 

J.  F.  Ammann,  chairman  of  the  na- 
tional publicity  committee,  was  called 
upon  for  a  talk  on  the  work  of  this 
committee  and  showed  on  the  screen  all 
of  the  advertising  featured  by  this 
committee.  He  complimented  the  local 
committee  on   its   work. 

Next  on  the  program  was  the  adver- 
tising   work    by    Penn    the    Florist,    of 
Boston.     About  fifty  slides  were  shown 
on  the  screen  and  were  of  great  inter- 
I    est  to  the  retailers  present,  who  were 


^-^:IT^-=M 


DARDS 

341  Madison  Ave. 
Opp.  Hotel  Biltmore 

New  York 

Ihe  Leading 
Florist  for  nearly 
Half  a  Century 


YONKERS,  N.  Y.      NEW  ROCHELLE,  N.  Y. 

N.  Y.  FLORAL  CO. 

Largest    Retail    Florists    in  Westchester  County 

Two  G>nvenient  Stores 

Member  F.  T.  D. 


A  Card  This  Size 

Costs  only  $l./i.'>  por  AVeok 
on  Yearly  Order 

It  would  keep  your  name  and  your  H|>uclalty 
before  the  whole  trade. 

A  lialf'tnrh  card  costs  only  G2\jc  per  week  on 
yearly  order. 


YONKERS,  N.  Y.  fi'T 

l^AliS:  R-  T.  BRODERICK 


TROY,  N.  Y. 

33  Fourth  St. 


MEMBER 
F.  T.  D. 
H.  LOUIS  MENAND 


JAMESTOWN,  N.  Y. 


Heelas  Flower  Store 


ForaU 

Chaataaqoa 

Coanty 


Summit  harry  o,  may. 

New  Jersey  The  Rose  Shop 


OLEAN,  N.  Y. 

Manuel  Oppenheim 


Member  FloriBts' 
Telegraph  Delivery 


APEIL  21,  1921 


The  Florists'  Review 


75 


The  florists  whose  cairds  appear  on  the  paees  eanrlnc  this  head*  are  prepared  to  fill  orders 
— —  from  other  florists  for  local  deUvcTT  on  the  usual  basis. 


. . .  FLORIST  .  .  . 

426  Madison  Ave. — and  49th  Street 

Also  Vanderbilt  and       IMFW    YORK 
Ritz-Carlton  Hotels       1>I-'VV      1  V-'IA.rk. 

Telephone  Murray  Hill  783 

Highest  award  at  the  International  Flower  Show, 

April  11,  Grand  Central  Palace. 

Location  Central.  Personal  Attention. 


NEW  YORK  ''^'^-^'^^Lno.  3822 

HENRY  HART,  Inc. 

1000  MADISON  AVENUE 

In  the  heart  of  most  exclusive 
residential  section 


IN  HEART  OF  NEW  YORK  CITY 


"332  FIFTH  AVE.,  NFJiR  33rd  .ST. 
Opposite  the  Waldorf-Astoria.  Phone  Mad.  Sq.  358-869 
OUR  MOTTO— THE  GOLDEN  RULE 


NEW  YORK  CITY 

THE  PARK  FLORIST 

S.  H.  CALAMARAS       115  East  34th  Street 

AT  YOUR  SERVICE 

FLORIST  FOR  25  YEARS 


THE  BOSTON  FLORIST 

Personal  selection.  Satisfaction  Ruaranteed. 

In  the  heart  of  New  York  City. 

Close  to  Theaters  and  Steamships. 

Established  1902 

BSE.  34th  St.,  NEW  YORK 


NEW    YORK 


°"''1entto  H.H.BURNS 


509 
Madison  Av. 


will  receive  prompt  and  careful  attention. 
LONG  ISLAND  JERSEY  CITY 

BROOKLYN  NEWARK 


"Where  Roses  and  Lilies  and  Violets  Meet." 

GUIDO,  Inc. 

Florist 

PHONES:  Plaza  7670;  Night  call.  South  1125 

'*  cSr^'"6i5°s"t.''''■•  NEW  YORK 


ONEONTA,NEWYORK 

DERRICK.  Florist. 


MEMBEB 
F.    T.    D 


FLORAL        OSWEGO,  N.  Y. 

ART  STUDIO  E.  KENDIG.  Prop. 
Member  F.  T.  D.    At  Yonr  Service.    Personal  Attention. 


7S5   FIFTH  AVENUE  - 

P«5«    t»tt, -taste,  an4   i'/iCTtAion  io  ■fild'^  -t(i«tn, 
r6^ar<i(44s   of  ^U  sije  d^  -lU  adar    ^^   ScKi:.W<i- 
Staftiari    of  aoalityani  So'v'ic^   is  alwaVS    rnaintainad, 

515TWC^  f{oi\r/i,  "^I>^A  7241,  7242 


BUNYARD 


413  Madison 
Avenue 


NEW  YORK  CITY 


Member  F.  T.  D. 


SUMMER  SEASON,  Bellevue  Ave.. 
NEWPORT   R.  I. 


RAMM'S 


In  the       \T 
Heart  of  IN' 


FLOWER 
SHOP 


Y1    412  Madison 
Ork  Avenue 


Prompt  and  Efficient  Service 


Member  F.  T.  D. 


David  Clarke's  Sons 

2139-2141    BROADWAY 

Tel.  1562,  1553  Columbus 

NEW  YORK  CITY 

Out-of-town  orders  for  delivery  in  New  York 
carefully  and  promptly  filled  at  reasonable  rates 

amazed  at  the  large  amount  of  adver- 
tising done  by  Mr.  Penn.  All  agreed 
that  it  pays  to  advertise  when  the  ad- 
vertising is  done  in  the  right  way. 

At  the  close  of  this,  the  most  inter- 
esting meeting  the  club  ever  held,  the 
members  were  invited  to  a  delicious 
lunch,  provided  by  John  Moritz.  A 
rising  vote  of  thanks  was  extended  to 
the  park  department  and  especially  to 
Mr.  Moritz,  for  the  afternoon's  enter- 
tainment. 

Various  Notes. 

At  a  special  meeting,  called  by  Chair- 
man Bourdet  and  held  April  13  in  pub- 
licity headquarters,  arrangements  were 
completed  for  the  "Say  It  with  Flow- 
ers" week  at  the  Missouri  theater,  be- 
ginning April  23.  The  committee,  con- 
sisting of  Messrs.  Gorly,  Windier,  Pil- 
cher  and  Freere,  will  have  charge  of 
all  arrangements.  The  sum  of  $400 
was  appropriated  for  the  use  of  the 
committee  in  decorating  the  lobby  of 
the  theater;  special  arrangements  of 
cut  flowers  will  be  featured  daily.  All 
retailers  are  asked  to  assist  in  this 
work.    The  St.  Louis  park  department 


NEW  YORK  CITY 
ADOLPH  MEYER 

In  center        D/^M  T'/^KT     residential 
of  the  DVJIN     1  KJi\  district 

1062  Madison  Avenue 

Near  the  great  Art  Museum  and  Cleopatra's  Needle 

WE  COVER  LONO  ISLAND 
JERSEY  and  CONNECTICUT 

Phones:  2352-7019  Lenox. 


WILSON 


3  and  G  Greene  Ave. 
Main  Store:    Cor.  Fulton  St. 


BROOKLYN 


PHOXE 
6800  PROSPECT 


NEW  YORK 


BROOKLYN,  N.  Y. 

JAMES  WEIR.  Inc. 

324  Fulton  St.,  cor.  Pierrepont 

Teletrraph  orders  receive  our  usual  pood  care 
and  prompt  attention.     Phones,  270-271  Main 


JOSEPH    TREPEL 

Member  F.  T.  D. 

BROOKLYN'S  LARGEST  FLORIST 

FIFTEEN  STORES 

MAIN  STORE,  334  Lewis  Avenue 

Phone  1150  Bedford.  BROOKLYN,  N.  Y. 

Telegraph  orders  delivered  to  any  part  of  New 

York  City,  Brooklyn  and  Lont;  Island. 


HUGO  H.  JAHN,  MlS^.\^ 

Tel.  1962  Bedford.  Will  deliver  to  Steamships,  Theaters, 
anrwhere  within  20  miles  of  New  York.  Artistic  work. 
Personal  attention.    Special  care  of  telesraph  orders. 


76 


The  Florists^  Review 


April  21,  1921 


ry  Ue 


Th*  norlato  whos*  oarOa  appT  on  th*  paves  emirylnc  fhls  haatf • 
'— —  (rom  oflMr  lloiisto  for  local  dollvonr  on  tlM  wnwl 


ESTABLISHED  1875 

C.   F.  BAKER  &   SON 

UTICA,  N.  Y. 

We   Cover   Central  New   York 


UTICA,  N.  Y. 

Utica  Floral  Co. 


MEMBERS  F.T.D. 


ROCHESTER,  N.  Y. 
^^^^      F.T.D. 


We  reach  all 

88EJ1A1N.ST    N-'^^'point. 


JAMESTOWN,  N.  Y. 

LAKEVIEW 
ROSE  GARDENS 


ljno.000  ft.  of  class 
"Sfi^NY-         1    INSTANT 
Bemiu 


^SJ-         1    INSTANT    ( 
;K-.N.Y.i       -TO-      \ 


Capable  Retail  Setrlce 

rradoaia.  M.  Y, 

Chantamaa,  N.  Y. 

Lakawood.  M.  Y, 

CaMadasa.  N.  Y. 


Other  Principal  Weatarn  N.  Y.  towns. 


The  Rosendale  Flower  Shop 
126  Jay  Street 

Schenectady,  N.  Y. 

No  order  too  large  for  us  to  fill,  none 

too  small  (or  consideration. 

Member  F.  T.  D. 


WETTLIN  FLORAL  CO. 

HORNELL,  N.  Y. 

For  qtiiek  service  to  Avoca,  Addison,  Andover, 
Arkport, Almond.  Anselica,Bath,  Comins.Caba, 
Canisteo,  Castile,  Cansarsa,  Coboeton,  Friend- 
ship. WelUville,  Wayland,  Warsaw,  Dansville, 
Munda  and  other  Western  New  York  towns. 


HORNELL,  New  York 
C  G.  JAMES  &  SON 

Prompt  Deliveries  to  Elmlra,  Corning  and  WeUsrllle. 

SENECA  FALLS,  N.  Y. 

E.  W.   HUDSON   &  SON 

WnJi  ALSO  DELrVKR  ORDERS  AT  WATERLOO 

For  SYRACUSE,   N.  Y. 

ROCHESTER,  N.Y.  •^•^•%^S'^«^^^« 

25  CLINTON  AVENUE,  N 

Rocb.  Phone,  Stone  506  L.  D.  Bell  Phone,  Main  2189 

Members  Florists'  Teletfraph  Delivery 

A  I  R  A  MV     N     V   THE  CAPITAI.  DISTRICT 
ALDAll  I,    IN.     I.  and  all  Eastern  New  York 

WILLIAM  GLOECKNER 

WE   OUARANTEK  ABSOLUTE    SATISFACTION 
Member  F.  T.  D.  and  N.  F. 

Devils  Lake,  N.D.   Minot,N.D. 

VALKERS  FLORAL  CO. 

Lrrvent  Greenhooses   in  the  State 


Albany,  N.  T. 


Albany,  New  York 

23  STEUBEN 
STREET 

Best  Service. 

I  J   Send  your 
_  ^  orders  to  us. 

Members  Florlat*'  Telegraph  Dellrerr  Asa'n. 


SYRACUSE.  N.  Y. 

JOHNSTON'S 

SYRACUSE'S  FINEST  FLOWER  SHOP 

IMMEDIATE  MESSENGER  SERVICE 
Syracuse  and  Vicinity. 

WASHINGTON  and  WARREN  STREETS 


Yankton  and  Mitchell,  S.  D. 

We  grow  Roses,  Carnations  and  all  seasonable 
flowers.  Floral  emblems  that  are  right.  Give 
us  your  northwest  orders.     160- page  catalogue. 

Gumey   Greenhouse  Company 

Mitchell,  S.  D. 


WM.  DETHLEFS 
Leading 
Florist 
Choice  flowers  and  prompt  service 
731  SOUTH  MONTANA  ST.      Member  F.  T.  D. 


Members 
F.  T.  D. 


GRAND  FORKS, N.D. 

§  g  SS^n  GRAND  FORKS  aORAL  CO. 

Orders  for  North  Dakota  and  Northern  Minnesota 

GRAND  FORKS,  N.  D. 

McELROrS  FLOWER  SHOP 

Orders  for  North  Dakota  and  Northern  Minnesota 

Fargo,  North  Dakota 

SMEDLEY  FLORAL  CO.,  Inc. 
We  ship   to  all  points  in  the  Northwest 

Established  OT«r  «  quarter  of  a  cantunr 

will  furnish  all  the  plants  needed — a 
great  help  to  the  committee. 

Entries  for  the  spring  flower  show 
to  be  held  by  the  St.  Louis  Garden  Club 
at  the  Missouri  Botanical  Garden,  May 
21  to  23,  are  showing  well  to  date.  The 
local  florists,  retailers,  wholesalers  and 
growers  alike,  are  showing  great  inter- 
est, with  the  result  that  the  show  will 
probably  be  a  greater  success  than  last 
year.  The  public  will  be  admitted  free 
of  charge. 

Professor  .1.  C.  Whitten  writes  from 
Berkeley,  Cal.,  that  he  is  now  located 
there  and  is  professor  of  pomology  at 
the  University  of  California,  College  of 
Agriculture.  Professor  Whitten  is  well 
known  in  local  trade  circles. 

George  B.  Windier,  the  south  end 
grower,  has  been  elected  a  director  of 
the  new  Grant  State  Bank,  at  Gravois 
avenue    and    Morganford    road,    which 


uffalo 

NEW     YORK 

F.T.D.  MEMBERS 


^vs^iy>sA:t.vsij:A«Aj!As/jLxs/j;.^-^j:.w 


Colonial  Flower  Shop 

230  Delaware  Avenue 

Wm.  H.  Grever 

77  and  79  Allen  Street 

Kramer  the  Florist 

1291  Jeff erson  Street 

Lehde  &  Galley 

2165  Seneca  Street 

L.  H.  Neubeck 

Main  and  High  Streets 

W.  J.  Palmer  &  Son 

304  Main  Street 

Scott  the  Florist 

Main  and  Balcom  Streets 

Stroh's 

379  Main  Street 

Charles  Sandiford 

2692  Main  Street 

Schoenhut,  Inc. 

352  William  Street 

W.  H.  Sievers 

330  Genesee  Street 

S.  A.  Anderson 

440  Main  Street 


Apbil  21,  1021 


The  Florists^  Review 


77 


"*  Til*  DortBta  who««  eaida 
»^— .  from 


on  tlM  p««M  earrylnc  tlila  hMid.  ar«  pv«psf«d  to  flU  ordon 
tlorlstw  for  looal  deUTory  on  tlio  unml  ImmI*. 


Kirkwood  FloreJ  Co. 
DES  MOINES.  lA. 


F.  T.  D. 


IOWA  and  VICINITY 

Your  orders  will  receive  Mr.  Ray  Haifa  personal  attention 
STORE    AND    GREENHOUSES 


DAVENPORT 

IOWA 

BILLS  FLORAL  CO. 

M.  A.  TIERNEY.  Owner       Member  P,  T.  D. 


TAMA,   IOWA 

UNCOLN  GARDENS.  Inc. 

Gtmpetent  service  to  all  central  Iowa,  three 
railroads,   two   double-track    trunk    lines. 


OTTUMWA,  iOWA 


PHONE  182 


107  North  Market  Street 


S!aifAtinth4loweri 


OTTUMWA,  IOWA 

crilers  greenhouses 

Council  Bluffs,  Iowa 

GARDINER  FLORAL  CO. 
Leading  Retail  Florist       645  W.  BROADWA> 


We  strive  to 
please  oar  trade 


FAIRFIELD,  lA. 

Montgomery    Greenhouses 

HAMPTON,  IOWA 

Ar     C»^»^k...>.L  ORDERS  RECEIVE 

.  L.  DtonebroOK      prouft  attention 

DES  MOINES,  lA. 

GUTHRIE-LORENZ  CO. 
TivlarFallc  Ta    BANCROFT'S 

\.AXlal  1  allb,  id.  Beautiful   Flowers 

:«^i^b^.il*D!    Joseph  Banaoft  &  Son 

CEDAR  RAPIDS,  lA. 

I.  N.  KRAMER  &  SON 
Member*  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery. 


MONTICELLO.IOWA 


C  L  VAN  METER 


Member 
F.  T.  D. 


FORT  DODGE,  IOWA 

NORDWALL     E.  E.  NORDWALL 


PERRY,  IOWA 

LOUWERSE  &  CO. 


Council  Bluffs  Ia    j- f- wilcox  &  sons 

V^V/^Jl^V/lJLi     MJluKJl.  1  iJj     iri.  750,000  FEET  OF  GLASS 

Orders  shipped  to  any  part  of  Iowa  or  Nebraska  on  a  moment's  notice. 

Daily  Delivery  to  Omaha. 
MEMBERS  FLORISTS'  TELEGRAPH  DELIVERY  ASSOCIATION 


For 


{ 


Eastern  Iowa 
Western  Wis. 
N.  W.  Illinois 


FWR^NUR^ERX  Dubuque,  Iowa 


DAVENPORT,  IOWA 

AND  WESTERN  ILLINOIS 

G.  F.  FORBER,  313  Brady  Street 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Association 


Marshalltown,  Boone,  Center- 
ville,  Oskaloosa,  Oelwein, 
Mason  City,  Chariton, 
Grinnell  and  Ottumwa. 


SEND  YOUR  ORDER  TO  HOUSE  NEAREST 
PLACE  OF  DELIVERY 


Council  Bluffs,  la. 

FRED  R.  SHAW 
Blower  Shop 

Member  F.  T.  D.  and  Kiwanis  Florist 


DES  MOINES 

AND  CENTRAL  KDWA 
ART  FLORAL  COMPANY 

615  Grand  Avenue  Member  F.  T.  D. 


was  organized  last  week  with  a  capital- 
ization of  $100,000. 

Miss  Pauline  Buechel  is  managing 
the  Biessen  Floral  Go.  in  the  absence 
of  her  brother,  Edward  C.  Buechel,  who 
is  still  confined  to  his  home  by  sickness. 
Mr.  B  lechel  has  not  been  able  to  attend 
to  the  business  since  last  December. 

In  Geo.  H.  Angermueller 's  wholesale 
supply  department,  Pred  Alves  and 
George  Schriefer  were  found  with  their 
hands  full,  packing  supplies  to  be 
shipped  to  western  and  southern  points. 

The  opening  of  the  American  League 
baseball  season,  April  13,  created  a  de- 
mand for  flowers  for  presentation  to 
f avorito  players.  Manager  Fohl,  of  the 
home  team,  says  flowers  always  bring 


The  Ruby  N.  Elam  Flower  Store 

Sxucesaor  to  GALLOWAY  FLOWER  STORE 
Russell- Lamsou  Building 

WATERLOO,  IOWA 

SATISFACTION  GUARANTEED 
Special  •ttention  given  ont-of-town  orders 


SIOUX  CITY,  IA. 

ART  FLOWER  SHOP 

512  FIFTH  STREET 

Everything  in  Cut  Flowers,  Plants 
Funeral  Designs.  Etc. 


^Awv/<»   x^AX  Ay      g^yj   Dakota  aoT north- 
f /^11  r  a  eaaterD  Nebraska. 

lUVYA    J.  C.  RENNISON  CO. 


SIOUX  CITY,  IOWA 

itaDb«.<tf      ROCKLIN  &  LEHMAN 


T.  T.  D. 


DAVENPORT,  IA 

H.  G.  PAULI       ^oglgy^ 

OSKALOOSA.  IOWA 

GREEVE  FLORAL  COMPANY 

Hish  Orad«  Flowm  Artiattcallr    kmaatL 


78 


The  Florists^  Review 


Apeil  21,  1921 


le^e^>°  Uclivcry^^e 


The  florists  wboM  oards  appear  on  tlie  paires  oarryliMr  dU*  hmm^,  are  prepared  to  liU  ordwre. 
from  otlier  Oorlata  tor  looal  deUvenr  OD  tt*  Vfnial  liaaU. 


PITTSBURGH 

AND  VICINITY 


F.  T.  D. 

Service 


A.  W.  Smith 
Flower  Stores  Company 


Keenan  Building,  PITTSBURGH,  PA. 


— ^Pittsburgh,  Pa. — 

535  WOOD  STREET 

Prompt  F.  T.  D.  Service  in 
city  and  vicinity,  of 

Flowers  —  Fruit 

in  art  arrangements,  either 
separate  or  in  combination 

All  Orders  Reciprocated 

McCLEMENTS 


PITTSBURGH,  PA. 


6022 

PENN 

AVE. 


Designs 
and  Decorations 


PITTSBURGH,  PA. 

DAVE  HILL  &  CO. 

Fifth  Ave.  and  Wood  St. 

OPEN  SUNDAY  QUICK  SERVICE 


p 

itts 

b 

ur 

gh, 

Pa. 

MRS. 

E. 

A. 

WILLIAMS 

621 

PENN  AVENUE 

Member  F.  T.  D. 

PITTSBURGH 


E.  C  LUDWIG 
FLORAL  CO. 

710  E.  Dianond  Street 
Members  F.  T.  D. 


Pittsburgh,    Pa. 

RANDOLPH  &  McCLEMENTS 

FLORAL  EXPERTS 

5936  PENN  AVENUE 

Members  of  the  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery 


I  HARRIS  BROS. 
jlO  Market  St. 


THINK'  Everything  in  Flowers 

-*  GRAKELOW'S 


Member  Florists'  Telegraph 
Delivery  Association 


Broad  Street  at  Cumberland,  PHILADELPHIA,  PA 


LEBANON,  PA. 

JOHN  L.  BERNSTEIN 

Leading  Florist 

Prompt  Service  a  Specialty 

Member  F.  T.  D. 


CHESTER.  PA. 

B,  S.  ITALIA.    Modern  Flower  Shop 

921  Edgmont  Ave. 

Always  a  big  stock  on  hand,  OF  POTTED  PLANTS 
and  CUT  FLOWERS  OF  ALL  KINDS.  No  order  too 
large  for  us  to  fill,  none  too  small  for  consideration. 
Particular  attention  (fiven  to  mail  and  phone  orders. 
OUK  MOTTO:    Courtesy  and  Service. 


SCRANTON,  PA. 

wire  your  r*    D    f  T  ARlf     124  Wiishlnpton 
ordere  to    vJ.  fv.  v^LirVrVIV,  Avenue 

Eat.  42  years.    Everything  in  Flowers  and  Seeds. 
Seven  railroads  (five  qaick  connections  to  all  parts  in 
eastern  Pennsylvania,  southern  New  York,  western 
New  Jersey.     Telephone    connections    everywhere: 
through  delivery  cars,  no  dioappointments. 


Philadelphia 

AND  SUBURBAN  ORDERS  EXECUTED 
WITH  GOOD  TASTE  AND  PROMf  TNESS 

Joseph  Josephs 

1722  COLUMBIA  AVENUE 


PHILADELPHIA 

Charles  Henry  Fox 

I  will  never  send  you  an  order  less 
than  $5.00. 


TITUSVILLE,  PA. 

WM.  A.  MURDOCH,  ^^^^^_ 

WILKINSBURG,    PA. 

WM.  M.  TURNER,   Florist 
809    PENN    AVENUE 


good  luck  to  him,  as  he  is  a  great  lover 
of  flowers. 

The  Lady  Florists'  Home  Circle  was 
entertained  by  Mrs.  J.  J.  Beneke,  April 
13.  There  was  a  full  attendance  of 
members,  who  enjoyed  a  pleasant  aft- 
ernoon. Mrs.  E.  E.  Windier  will  enter- 
tain the  ladies  at  the  May  meeting. 

Miss    Elizabeth    Turk,    head    of   the 


J.  J.  Habermehl's  Sons 

The  finest  floral  arrangements,  flowers  and 
plants  furnished  on  telegraphic  orders. 

The  m   'l      111*      Broad  and 

It^Sd  rhiladelphia  Kt"s* 


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  aod  can  make  quick  delivery. 

CHARLES  F.  KRUEGER  CO. 

Rcaaing  Terminal  Flower  Shop,       Philadelphia 


Germantown  and  Chestnut  Hill 

/~\D  PiF"  R  C    Carefully  executed  with 
^^r^'-"-"'^"-'    taste  and  promptness. 

FRANK  R.  HASTINGS 

8  West  Chelten  Ave..  GERMANTOWN 

PHILADELPHIA.  FA. 


ORDEKS  FOR 


PHILADELPHIA 

Carefully  and  Promptly  E.\ecuted 
with  Good  Flowers  and  Good  Tasie  by 

MT     r.,lUU^«       3924  Market  St.. 
.  J.  Lallanan,   Philadelphia 


SCRANTON,  PA. 

A.  L.  BESANCON  &  CO. 

Florists  and  Decorators 

Adams  Ave.  and  Spruce  St.,  ufe^bSq 

BOTH  PHONES 
You  can  depend  on  us.  Order  your  flowers  on  anj 
occasion  for  delivery  in  Scranton  and  vicinity 

SCHULTHEIS,  Florist 

J^Mx.'iyjS^^'^'  «12  Linden  Street 

DUNMORE,  PA.  SCRANTON, PA. 

Members  of  the  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Ass'n. 

Wilkes-Barre,  Pa. 

r^%\  Ira  G.  Marvin.  I!^'J;.^"^*£  " 


Apeil  21,  1021 


The  Florists*  Review 


79 


le^g^rti^geftyeiy^eepartmc 


The  florists  whose  cards  appear  on  the  pares  carrylnB  this  head,  are  prepared  to  flU  orders 
»»«  from  other  florists  for  local  delivery  on  the  usual  basis. 


SAN  ANTONIO,  TEX. 

AVENUE  C  AT  8TH  STREET 

LARGEST  RETAIL  FLOWER  SHOP  IN  THE  SOUTHWEST. 

TELEGRAPH  ORDERS  A  SPECIALTY. 


MEMBER 
P.  T.  D. 


HANOVER,  PA. 

CREMER,  Florist 

EVERYTHING  IN  CUT  FLOWERS 
We  Krve  all  points  in  Sootheaatern  Pennsylvania. 
Special  Delivery  service  to  Gettysbarg,  Pa. 


Williamsport,  Pa. 

W.  J.  EVENDEN'S  SONS 

THE  LEADING  FLORISTS 

Members  Telegraph    Delivery    Association 


J.  V.  LAYER 

ERIE,   PA. 

Write,  Phone  or  Wire  r''w"^^JvX% 


Member 
F.  T.  D. 


ERIE.  PA. 


Erie,  Pa. 


Charles  G,  Offerle 

2408  Poplar  Street 


New  Kensington,  Pa. 

McRAE-JENKINSON  CO. 

Member  Florlste'  Tclegrapli  Dollvory. 
Members  Florists'  Tclcerrapli  Delivery  Association. 

EVENDEN  BROS. 

Largest  Growers  in 
CentHH  Pennsylvania 


Williamsport,  Peu 


Nomstown  and  Conshohocken 

WILUS  H.  BALDWIN 
CONSHOHOCKEN.  PENNA. 

WARREN.    PA. 

Crescent  Floral  Garden,  ^^"^  propn^to^**^  ' 

WARREN,  PA. 

Wood's  Flower  Shop       ^.^^^^^ 


LANCASTER,  PA. 

B.  F.  BARR  &  CO.,  Leading  Florists 


Hemben 
F,  T.  D. 


LEBANON,  PA. 

J.  F.  VAVROUS  SONS 

Orders  for  central  Pdnnft.  handled  with  promptnew. 


Qyality    Flower    Store 

Large  Greenhouses  of  our  own;  centrally  located 

We  guarantee  satisfaction  in  service. 
Quality  of  flowers,  and  price 

FORT  SMITH,  ARKANSAS 


GILES,  The  Florist 

READING,  PENNA. 


Member  F.  T.  D. 


UNIONTOWN,  PA. 


ine: 


STENSON  &  McGRAIL,  "^^illf^^ 

11  Morgantown  Street 

FRESH  HOME-GROWN  CUT  FLOWERS 

AND  PLANTS  at  all  times 


PORT  ARTHUR 

THE  FLORAL  SHOP     TPXAS 

&4-2  Proctor  Street  *■  »^^^^>^ 


FT.  WORTH,  TEXAS 


Baker  Bros. 


Members    Floriiits* 
TelcKraph  Delivery 


HILLSBORO,  TEX. 

"°  f!^t.  d.       Wood  Seed  &  Floral  Co. 

328  North 
St.  Mary8  St. 

'"^'^^iSoT"  SAN  ANTONIO,  TEX. 

Near  the  Gunter  Hotel  Member  F.  T.  D. 


IDEAL  FLORAL  SHOP 


PINE  BLUFF,  ARK. 

DAVIS  FLORAL  CO.  "f.^^^^ 

GEORGE  RYE,  Some  Florist 

"""f.t.^^    Ft.  Smith,  Ark. 
HOT   SPRINGS,    ARK. 

T"!        171  CL  366  Central 

1  he  r  lower  OhOp  Avenue 


Helena,  Ark. 

BALL  FLORAL  COMPANY 


NEAREST  FLORIST 
IN  STATE 
150  MILES 


Acme  Flower  Shop,  has  been  confined 
to  her  home  by  sickness  since  Easter. 
In  her  absence,  Miss  Hattie  Wray  is  in 
charge  and  she  reports  a  splendid  run 
of  business. 

Joseph  Frank,  head  of  the  flower  de- 
partment at  the  Kresge  10-cent  store, 
was  married  April  17  to  Miss  Leah 
Lerner.    Mr.  Frank  says  they  will  take 


Fort  Worth,  Texas 

Gordon  Boswell 

Florid 

611    Houston    Street 


nOUSTON.TlXAS. 


WICHITA  FALLS,  TEXAS 

Oldest  and  largest  for 
Northwest  Texas  and 
Southwest  Oklahoma 

WICHITA  FLORAL  COMPANY 

Members  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery 


FOR  WEST  AND  CENTRAL  TEXAS 
AND  THE  OIL  FIELDS 

^""Z'^  Brownwood  Floral  Co. 

BROWNWOOD,  TEXAS 

We  are  preoired  to  fill  your  orders 

Members  F.  T.  D. 


SHERMAN,     TEXAS 

H.  0.  HANNAH  &  SON 

Service  up  to-date.    Northern  Texas-Soathem  Oklahoma. 

WACO  iVi\'  Texas 

Member  F.  T.  D.  WOLFE  THE  FLORIST 


AMARILLO,  TEXAS 


West  Texas 
Wcatt'rn  Oklahoma 
Eastern  New  Mexico 


cunningham 
fl()wp:k   shop 


Lang  Floral  &  Nursery  Co.,  Dallas, Tex. 

Write  or  wire  headquarters  for  flowers  for 
Texas  Oklahoma.  Louisiana  New  Mexico.  Nc 
orders  too  large,  none  too  small. 


TEXARKANA, 

MAJESTIC  FLORAL  COMPANY 


ARK. 
TEX. 


HD  T  POTTER 

raso,  1  exas  flor.vl  go. 

Momboi-s  Florists'  Tcloeraph  DcUvpry 


WICHITA  FALLS,  TEXAS 
LEADING  FLORIST 

BUCHANAN  RORAL  CO.  ;  603^t  Indiana  Ave. 

BEAUMONT,  TEXAS 

"""liFPslSg?.*'"'       659  Pearl  St. 


The  Florists'  Review 


Apbil  21,  1921 


MEMBER  F.  T.  D. 


622  Aisquith  Street 
Downtown 


GRAHAM 

BALTIMORE 

MARYLAND 

GREENHOUSES  WAVERLY 


ESTABUSHED  40  YRS. 


854  W.  North  Ave. 

Uptown 


GOLDSBORO,  N.  C. 

Gate  City  to  Eastern  North  Carolina 

GOLDSBORO  FLORAL  CO. 

Modem  Greenhouses — Retail  Store 
Members  F.  T.  D.  20  years'  experience 


Charlotte,  N.  C.  ^Z 


Scholtz, 


VICINITY 

THE  FLORIST 

INC. 


Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Ass'n. 


Charlotte,  N.C. 

AND  VICINITY 

THE   FLOWER   SHOP 

203    N.    TRYON   ST. 
Member  F.  T.  D. 


ASHEVILLE,  N.  C. 

Middlemount  Nurseries 


Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery. 


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'uc  per  week  on 
yearly  order. 


WILSON,  N.  C. 

STARR.  The  Florist 


Uember 
F.  T.  D, 


DURHAM,  N.  C. 

J.  J.  FALLON  CO.  ^^^L^^^^gfi^^^ 

DURHAM,  N.  C. 

Durham  Floral  Co.      ^^^^^ 


HIGH  POINT,  N.  C.  f"^^. 

FRANK  H.  FORD.  Greenhouses 


/^  1  FLORIST 

Creech,  tarboro,  n.  c 

WANTS  YOUR  ORDERS  FOR  ALL 
EASTERN    NORTH   CAROLINA 


GREENSBORO.  N.  C. 
VAN  UNDLEY  CO. 


Birmingham,  Ala.  ^,   _ 

•I  V  Flower  Shop 


Best  attention 
given  your  orders. 


Savannah,  Ga. 
JOHN  WOLF 

The  Largest  Grower 
of  Cut  Flowers  in  the  South 


SAVANNAH 


rLORISTS 


and  for  all  South  Georgia 

MEMBERS   FLORISTS'  TELEGRAPH    DELIVERY    ASSOCIATION 


COLUMBUS,  GA. 

J.  T.  KEHELEY 

Columbus'  Leading  Florist 

Member  F,  T.  D. 


ATLANTA^^G^A^ 

Lawrence  Floral  Co.  M^SSi^ns'^'GM^a. 


American  Flower  Shop 

.19  N.  20th  St.  BIRMINGHAM,  ALA 

OPELIKA,   ALA. 

OPELIKA  FLORAL  CO. 

ONE  HOUR  FROM  CAMP  BENNING 

their  honeymoon  trip  after  the  busy 
season  is  over. 

The  Kalisch  Bros.  Floral  Co.,  at  Clay- 
ton, is  consigning  to  this  market  a  large 
cut  of  outdoor  Darwin  tulips  and  ex- 
pects a  large  crop  of  other  outdoor 
flowers  in  their  season.  The  W.  C. 
Smith  Wholesale  Floral  Co.  is  handling 
the  entire  output. 

C.  A.  Kuehn's  consignments  of  rosea 
from  M.  F.  Widmer,  Highland,  HI.,  and 
the  Woodland  Gardens,  Edwardsville, 
HL,  were  of  fine  quality  last  week. 
Arthur  Meyer,  manager  of  this  depart- 
ment, says  the  demand  has  been  ex- 
cellent. 

Among  recent   visitors   were  Morris 


ATLANTA,  GA. 

Wire  Your  Orders 

To 


ATLANTA.  GA. 


FLORIST 


MEMBER 
F.  T.  D. 


MOBILE, 

ALABAMA 

GOODBRAD  FLORAL  CO. 


MONTGOMERY,  ALA. 

Alabama's  Leading  Florists 

Rosemont  Gardens 


Member 
F.  T.  D. 


Correspondence 
SoUdted 


Mobile,  Alabama 


HembM' 
».  T.  D. 


The  Mi  age  Floral  Co. 


BIRMINGHAM,  ALA. 

PARKER'S  FLOWER  STORE 


April  21,  1921 


The  Florists'  Review 


81 


Th«  Dorlat*  whos*  eaxdm  appMtf  on  fh«  paces  eanrlnc  this  iMSd*  tarn  vrmgta^i  to  SU  orders 
— — >  from  oflior  florists  for  local  dollTcrr  on  tn*  n0iial  ImmUu 


BALTIMORE    Samuel  Feast  &  Sons 


Established  1832 


J         n     11  yr  l  ^  Members  F.  T.  D.  a.  i  llistoblisbed  1832 

ana  all  Maryiana       Charles    and    Pleasant    streets 


Nashville, 


THREE 
STORES 


Chattanooga 
and  Atlanta 


Member 
Florists' 
Telegraph 
Delivery 


Geny  Bros.  "^J!Sis-re 

Members  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery 
212  Fifth  Avenue  North 

NASHVILLE,  TENN. 


Memphis,    Tenn. 

MEMPHIS  FLORAL  CO. 

Wire  us.     We  deliver 

Mississippi,  Arkansas,  Tennessee 


"WE  NEVER  SLEEP" 

Idlewild        IVf  L*     T 

Greenhouses  IVlempniS,  1  Cnil. 

89  South  Main  Street 

"Up-to-the-minute"  Service  and  Execution 
Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery 


Send  aU  MEMPHIS  Orders  to 

THE  FLOWER  SHOP 

81  Union  Avenue 
MEMPHIS.  TENNESSEE 


Memphis,  Tenn. 

JOHNSON'S  GREENHOUSES 
161   MADISON  AVE. 

Established    1888  

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Ass'b 


KNOXVILLE,  TENN. 
BAUM'S 

HOME   OF   FLOWERS.    Inc. 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery. 

Penonal  attentiongiven  to  orders  for  KNOXVILLE 

and  EAST  TENNESSEE. 


Knoxville,    Tenn. 

CROUCH.  Florist 

Member  Florista'  Telegraph  Delivery 

liARGEST   AMOUNT    OF  GLASS   DEVOTED 
TO  CUT  FLOWERS  IN  THE  SOUTH 


ORLANDO,    FLA. 

Violet  Dell  Florist 


Levine,  of  the  M.  H.  Levine  Co.,  New 
York;  M.  Heilemann,  representing  the 
M.  Kice  Co.,  Philadelphia;  Julius  Dil- 
loff,  representing  Wertheimer  Bros., 
New  York,  and  Mrs.  Philip  Daut,  of 
Daut  Bros.,  Decatur,  111. 

At  H.  G.  Berning's,  known  as  the 
local  rose  market,  was  shown  splendid 
stock  from  the  establishments  of  W.  A. 
Amling  Co.  and  A.  Nielsen,  Pana, 
111.;  E.  G.  Hill  Co.,  Eichmond,  Ind.,  and 
Otto  Bruenig,  Clayton,  Mo.  Local  and 
shipping  trade  here   is   reported   large. 

The  following  out-of-town  members 
of  the  Florists'  Club  attended  last 
week's  meeting:  W.  E.  Ogle,  G.  Gros- 
sart  and  M.  Schoenberger,  Belleville, 
111.;  George  Madsen,  Alton,  111.;  Charles 
Johann,  Collinsville,  111.;  J.  F.  Am- 
mann,  Edwardsville,  111.;  Edwin 
Denker,  St.  Charles,  Mo.,  and  Claude 
Wisley,  Murphysboro,  111. 

There  were  exciting  times  during  the 
bowling  April  13,  when  the  Carnations 
defeated  the  Roses  in  all  three  games; 
the  Roses  now  lead  by  only  one  game. 
The  same  evening  the  Gladioli  beat 
the  Sweet  Peas  in  three  games.  This 
week's  games  end  the  season.  The  big 
night  has  been  arranged  for  at  the 
Western  Rowing  Club,  April  30,  when 
all  in  the  trade  are  invited  to  attend. 
This  wind-up  affair  is  expected  to  be 
a  great  success  and  a  large  attendance 
is  looked  for.  J.  J.  B. 

J.  F.  Ammann  stopped  in  St.  Louis 
April  14  to  attend  the  club  meeting  on 
his  way  home  from  Ohio,  where  he  had 
been  working  on  the  organization  of 
local  growers'  associations  at  Dayton, 
Springfield  and  Cincinnati. 

Visiting  St.  Louis  April  11,  Joseph 
Hill  took  home  with  him  the  order  for 
rose  plants  to  stock  the  greenhoases 
operated  by  the  St.  Louis  Wholesale 
Cnt  Flower  Co.,  at  Crescent.  The  50,000 
plants  required  to  fill  the  honses  com- 
prise Premier,  Columbia,  Butterfly  and 


Miami's    Largest    Florist 

The  Exotic  Gardens 

801    12th  Street 

MIAMI,  FLA. 

Prompt  deliveries  to  all  points 
in  Southern  Florida 

Member  F.  T.  D. 


Miami  Floral  Co. 

MIAMI'S  LEADING  FLORIST 
Member  F.  T.  D. 

MIAMI,    FLORIDA 


MILLS  THE  FLORIST,  Inc. 

36  West  Forsyth  Street 

Jacksonville,  Fla. 

We  reach  all 
FLORmA    AND    SOUTH    GEORGIA    POINTS 


CHARLESTON,  S.  C. 

Carolina  Floral  Store 

King  and  George  Sts. 


Greenhouses, 
Saxon,  S.  C. 


Member 
F.  T.  D. 


Charleston,  S.  C 

Art  Floral  G>. 

219  King  Street,  ne£ur  Market 


SPARTANBURG 

AND  ALL  SOUTH  CAROLINA 

CHARLES  A.  MOSS 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Ass'n. 


HAGERSTOWN,  MD. 

HENRY  A.  BESTEB  &  SONS 
Members  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Ass'n. 

Mary  Johnston,  Florist 

Nee  Prtenon 
221-223  W.  Madison  Street       Ralhmnr^    MH 
Itanbcr  riortot**  Tel.  DeliTsry       DallUnOIC,  Wia. 


82 


The  Florists'  Review 


Apbil  21,  1021 


The  nort«t«  wlioa*  cards  appear  on  tbe  pares  oarrylnr  till*  heaO*  are  prepared  to  flU  orders 
""" —  from  otber  florists  for  local  dellvcrr  od  tbe  nanal  Iwsle.  ' 


""^L^I^  RICHMOND  i=c, 

"FLOWERS  OF  QUALITY"     VIRGINIA  


BRANCH  STORE: 

reenbrier 
WHITE  SULPHUR 
SPRINGS,  W.  VA. 


RICHMOND,  VIRGINIA 


115E.  Main  Si. 

Member  Florists'  Teleifraph  Delivery  Association 

Richmond,  Va. 

The  Hammond  Company,  Inc. 

LEADING  FLORISTS 

109    EAST    BROAD    STREET 


ROANOKE,  VA. 

FALLON,  Florid 

Member  Florists'  TcleKraph  Delivery  Ass'n 


Portsmouth,  Va. 

Cotton  The  Florist,    333  High  St 

PETERSBURG,  VA. 

MRS.  ROBT.  B.  STILES.  Floriil 

Phone  910  1202  W.  Washington  St 

LYNCHBURG,  Va. 

J.J.  FALLON  CO.  ^gLVl-^^.^r 

LYNCHBURG,  Va. 

MISS  McCARRON   j'Si^lJ'^X, 


STAUNTON,  VA. 

^'^"Lettst."'"'  JOHN  FALLON 


HARRISONBURG,  VA. 

PROMPT     WETSEL  SEED  CO.,  Inc. 

NORFOLK,  VIRGINIA 

GEORGE.  Inc. 

Member  Florists'  Telerraph  Delivery  AsBoclatlon. 

Charlottesville,  V  a. 

LANKFORD'S    g^it?rs!?^'^e?f^a^°^ 

Huntington,  W.  Va.  J?T^ 

McClure-Cottman  S""j"^.l>*"dieySonsCo. 


BLUEFIELD,  W.  VA. 

FALLON.  Florid 


NORFOLK,  VIRGINIA 


NORFOLK'S  TELEGRAPH  FLORIST 


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  Sute. 

HAYMAN  GREENHOUSE  CO. 

CLARKSBURG.  W.  VA. 


WEST  VIRGINIA 
WESTERN  MARYLAND 

The  H.  Weber  &  Sons  Co. 

Fairmcnt,  W.  Va.  ClarksburK,  W.  Va.  Oakland,  Md. 

Commiasions  Promptly  Executed. 

QUALITY         EXCELLENCE         ABILITY 

Members  Florists'  Telegrraph  Delivery  Association. 


CHARLESTON,  W.VA. 

Capital  City  Floral  Co.,  ^'"="^'£&rANDER'8 

FOR    ALL    SOUTHERN    WEST    VIRGINIA 

HUNTINGTON.  W.VA. 

ARCHER'S  FLOWER  SHOP 
Everything  in  Flowers.  Member  F.  T.  D. 

Bluefield,  West  Virginia 

Alexander  Cut  Flower  &  Plant  Co.,  Florins 

Watertown,    Wis. 

404  Main  St.    STUEBE  FLORAL  CO. 


Double  White  Killarney.  David  Ged- 
dis  is  looking  forw.ird  to  the  time  when 
the  company  can  increase  its  glass 
holdings. 

BALTIMORE. 


The  Market. 

The  glut  of  stock  that  followed 
Easter  is  rapidly  disappearing  and  the 
market  is  fast  getting  back  to  its  nor- 
mal condition.  It  was  only  one  of 
those  emergencies  that  are  bound  to 
arise  from  time  to  time  in  the  florists' 
business,  and,  while  it  was  more  acute 


La  Crosse,  Wis. 

La  Crosse  Floral  Co. 

Oldest  F.  T.  D.  Member 
We  arrow  all  oar  flowers  Guaranteed  service 


La  Crosse,  Wis. 

Send  your  order  for  flowers  for  delivery  in 
this  city  and  vicinity  to 

SALZER'S  FLORAL  GARDENS 

QUALITY  AND  SERVICE  ASSURED 


SUPERIOR,  WIS. 

Superior  Floral  Company 

1410  Tower  Ave. 

FLORISTS 

TELEGRAPH   ORDERS  SOLICITED. 


For  WISCONSIN  Delivery  of 
"Home-Grown  Flowers" 

GET  IN  TOUCH  WITH 

J.  E.  MATTHEWSON 

SHEBOYGAN,   WIS. 

Member  Florists*  Telegraph  Delivery  Ass'n. 


OSHKOSH,  WIS. 

THE  MILES  COMPANY 

GROWERS 
Established  60  years.  Member  F.  T.  D. 


RACINE,  WIS. 

THE 

?/iSa  FLOWER     Member 
Street  SHOP  F.  T.  D. 


Racine  and  Kenosha 


Operatlnfr  larue  Greenhouse 
In  both  these  Wisconsin  cities 


P.  N.  Obertin 


KENOSHA,  WIS. 

L.  Turner  &  Sons,  352  Park  Ave. 

Members  Florists'  Telesrraph  P-'s-'-ry 

CHARLESTON,  W.VA 

Look  at  your  map.    We  cover  many  towns. 

WINTER  FLORAL  CO. 

^^'^f 0^1  CHARLESTON,  W.VA 

are  given  prompt  and  careful  attention  b'.»l> 

Charleston  Cut  Flower  and  Plant  Co. 


April  21,  1921 


The  Florists'  Review 


83 


l'~  Th»  flortat*  whoa*  card*  agpei'  9n  tbe  pares  carrylnc  thto  bMid«  are  preporvd  to  fill  orders 
..._  irom  oUmt  florists  lor  local  deUveiT  on  tbe  oroal  basis. 


MILWAUKEE 


225  Grand  Ave. 


MILWAUKEE,  WIS. 


FOX'S 


INCORPORATED 

437-39-41  MILWAUKEE  STREET 
Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Ass'n. 


MILWAUKEE 

1-3-5  GRAND  AVENUE 

GIMBELS 

A.  H.  MacDonald,  Mgr. 
Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Association 


MILWAUKEE 

F.  T.  D. 

Edlefsen-Leidiger  Co. 

419  Milwaukee  Street 


Milwaukee,  Wis. 

A.  CURRIE  &  CO., 

130.132  Wisconsin  Street 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Ass'n. 


MILWAUKEE 

EXCLUSIVE  FLORAL 
ARRANGEMENTS 

BAUMGARTEN,  Inc. 

Member  F.  T.  D.  93  WISCONSIN  ST. 


MILWAUKEE 
E 


Member  F.  T.  D.  750-752  Third  Street 


MANITOWOC,  WIS. 
THE  M.  G.  MADSON  SEED  CO., 

North  8th  and  Commercial  Streets. 

MADISON,  WIS. 

RENTSCHLER  FLORAL  CO.  ^."^.""d" 

GREEN  BAY,  WIS. 

Mpior  ^lir^vaJ^..  r^  Orders  for  Cat  Flowei  i  and 
•  S-  ^^^^'"*""  V,0.  Desigfcs  delivered  anywhere 
in  Wisconsin  and  Northern  Miehigran  at  right  prices. 


In  KENTUCKY  where  prestige  counts  for  much, 
let  your  customers  be  representee}  by  a  concern  whose  pro- 
gressiveness  is  combined  with  the  dignity  of  forty-six  years 
of  distinguished  service. 


■LOUISVILLE" 
Membeis  F.  T.  D.  Association. 


Lexington,  Ky. 

JOHN  A.  KELLER  CO. 

INCORPORATED 

Main  Street,  Opposite  Phoenix  Hotel 

Service  for  all 

Central  and  Eastern  Kentucky 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Association 


LEXINGTON,  KY. 

HON  AKERThe  Florist 

Largest  Cut  Flower  Grower  in  the  State 

160  West  Main  Street 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Ass'n 


PADUCAH,  KY. 

SCHMAUS  BROS. 

100.000  feet  of  Glass  Produces  Our  Supply 

F.  T.  D.  Member 

42  8    BROADWAY 


Paducah,  Ky.  ^Effi? 

JOHN  VAN  AART 
50,000  Feet  of  Glass  and  Retail  Store 

AUGUSTA,  KY. 

\/:^«-  U    Tl,«~»«o      Deliveries    to    George- 
VlCtor  n.  lllOmaS,    town  and  Ripley.  Ohio 

MILWAUKEE,  WIS. 

HARRY  PERSTEIN,  "Some  Florist" 
471  TWELFTH  STREET 


this  time  than  I  have  ever  before  seen 
it,  let  me  say  for  the  growers,  the  ones 
who  suffered  most,  that  they  looked 
upon  it  as  an  emerj^cncy  that  no  one 
could  prevent  and  took  their  medicine 
without  grumbling.  Everyone  had  the 
situation  sized  up  accurately,  for,  while 
there  was  perhaps  more  business  done 
than  normally  at  this  season  of  the 
year,  there  was  entirely  too  much  stock 
to  meet  the  demand.  This  was  not  al- 
together caused  by  bad  management, 
for  a  great  deal  of  this   excess   stock 


LOUISVILLE 

KENTUCKY 

Fine  Flowers  and  Efficient  Serv- 
ice have  distinguished  this 
house  for  nearly    forty    years. 

Send  us  your  particular  orders. 

William  Walker  Co. 

Incorporated 

Home-grown  Flowers 

615  SOUTH  FOURTH  AVENUE 
Members  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery   Ass'n. 


LOUISVILLE,  KY. 

THE  F.  WALKER  CO. 

310-312  West  Chestnut  Street 

LARGEST  FLOWER  STORE  IN  THE  CITY 


.ouisville,   Ky. 

HENRY  FUCHS 

670  SOUTH  FOURTH  STREET 

Member  F.  T.  D. 


LOUISVILLE,  KY. 

E.  G.  REIMERS  &  SON  CO. 

Establiahed  IggO  Incorporated  19U 

BOWLING  GREEN,  KY. 

COBBY'S  FLOWER  SHOP 

Cot  Flowers  and  Designs 


Member  F.  T.  D. 
Corsages  a  Specialty 


RICHMOND.  KY. 

Richmond  Greenhouses.  M.  S.  Pontrich",  Prop. 

Good  service  to  Normal  School,  Berea  Collejre,  Irvine 
and  nearby  points.  Member  F.  T.  D. 

Owensboro,  Ky. 

FtT'iT  NANZ  FLORAL  CO. 

Kentucky  —  Owensboro 

TAPSCOTT,  Florist   f,^^l^ 

Covington,  Ky.  ^^?X 

ROBERT  D.  RUTTLE 
THE  MADISON  AVENUE  FLORIST 


The  Rorists^  Review 


Apbil  21,  1921 


^;-~2:«:«£OS^: 


r.tfcTO.Mp^.-Bcar 


DETROIT 


Orders  given 
best  of  care 
by  these  five 

F.  T.  D.  Members 

J.  Breitmeyer*s  Sons 

1614  Broadway 

Fetter's  Flowers 

39  Adams  Avenue  E. 

Scribner  Floral  Co. 

2740  East  Fort  St. 

G.  H.  Taepke  Co. 

Wai,ti;i{  G.Taepkk, 
2730  Elmwood  Ave. 

The 
L.  Bemb  Floral  Co. 

Alhkut  Pociiklon,  815  Bates  Street 
Yoara  For  More  Co-operation 


DETROIT,  MICH. 

Harry  EL  Taylor 
Highland  Park  Florid 

12135  Woodward  Ave.       Member  F.  T,  D. 


DETROIT,  MICH. 

Peter  F.  Reuss  &  Co. 

1452  BROADWAY 


Detroit,  Mich.  ?L^?f  L  CO. 

6363  Grtuid  River  Avenue 


Member 
F.  T.  P. 


Kalamazoo,  Michigan 

G.  VAN  BOCHOVE  &  BRO. 
F.  T.  D.  Orders  Satisfactorily  Filled. 

Muskegon,  Mich. 

i^^  BUTTERWORTH  FLORAL  CO. 


PORT  HURON,  MICH. 

ASHAN.  LEADING  FLORIST 
Prompt  Delivery 


CHICAGO 


DETROIT 


Central  Floral  Co. 

"fXOWERS  THAT  LAST  LONGEa" 

35-37  Broadway,  Detroit,  Mich. 
132  N.  State  St.,  Chicago,  111. 

CENTRALLY  LOCATED 

OPEN  EVENINGS  AND  SUNDAYS 

Members  P.  T.  D. 


IONIA,  MICHIGAN 

CENTRAL  MICHIGAN  PIKE 

FLOWER.  VEGETABLE  and  FRUIT  FARM 

Leading  Florist  for  Ionia  and  Hontealm  Counties 

Greenhouses  1  Hile  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 


PONTIAC,  MICH. 

CHASE  FLOWER  SHOP 
Glass  at  Qarkston.     F.  H.  McCLAUGHRY,  Manager. 

should  have  been  in  for  Easter,  when 
it  might  all  have  been  used  at  good 
prices,  and  the  unseasonable  weather 
immediately  followring  the  holiday  was 
in  a  large  measure  responsible.  But 
tlicre  is  no  use  crying  over  spilled  milk; 
it  was  a  bad  situation  while  it  lasted, 
one  in  which  everyone  concerned  was 
obliged  to  meet  it  as  best  he  could, 
and,  taken  as  a  whole,  it  was  welT 
handled. 

Last  week  supply  and  demand  were 
more  evenly  balanced  and  all  lines  of 
stock  were  cleaning  up  fairly  well. 
Roses  never  were  in  better  quality, 
some  of  the  specials  were  of  the  blue- 
ribbon  type.  Carnations  were  fine — good 
varieties  and  plenty  of  them.  Sweet 
peas  had  fallen  off  slightly;  yet  there 
were  plenty  for  all  requirements;  neither 
the  shades  nor  the  stems  were  ever 
better.  Lilies  were  still  in  large 
supply  and  of  splendid  quality,  and 
were  going  good.  Callas  had  dropped 
back  to  normal  and  plenty  of  funeral 
work  created  a  strong  demand.  There 
was  plenty  of  miscellaneous  stock  of  all 
sorts.  Green  goods,  except  smilax,  were 
in  good  supply.  Smilax  was  not  to  be 
had  at  all.  This  is  one  of  the  hardest 
greens  to  get  along  without,  especially 
at  a  time  when  such  great  quantities 
are  being  used  for  palls. 

The  Big  Night. 

April  12,  E.  Gurney  Hill,  of  Rich- 
mond, Ind.,  gave  his  wonderful  illus- 
trated lecture  on  "Roses  I  Have  Met 
at  Home  and  Abroad."  The  hall,  which 
held  800  people,  was  filled  with  an  au- 
dience made  up  of  the  cream  of  Balti- 
more's society  and  many  of  the  florists 
of  Maryland.  Mr.  Hill  was  with  ns  for 
three  days,  visiting  the  growers  abont 
the    city.      When    the    committee    ap- 


MICHIGAN 

OEDEES  WILL  BE  CAEEFULLY 
CAEED  FOE  BY 

HENRY  SMITH 

GRAND  RAPIDS 

WHOLESALE   AND   RETAIL    FLORIST 

Member  F.  T.  D. 

200.000  FEET  OF  GLASS   DEVOTED  TO 
FLOWERS  AND  PLANTS 


GRAND  RAPIDS 

ARTHUR  F.  CRABB 

F.T.D.  Member.     13  Jefferson  Ave., S. 

Serving  all  West  Michigan  Towns. 


GRAND  RAPIDS 

MICHIGAN 
PANTLIND  HOTEL  FLOWER  SHOP 

GEO.  F.  CRABB.  Prop. 
We  fill  your  orders  the  way  we  want  our  orders  filled 


Grand  Rapids,  Mich,  rl^ 

elgns  andPottedPlante    H.  W .  ALLERSMA 

J.  B.  GOETZ  SONS 

SAGINAW,    MICH. 

OR  ANY  CITY  IN  MICHIGAN 


Ann  Arbor,  Mich. 
BluMaize  Blossom  Shop 


Member 
F.  T.  D. 


OWOSSO,     MICH. 

OWOSSO  FLORAL  CO. 

Anderson  A  '^mith.  Props.        Members  F.  T.  D. 

MT.  PLEASANT,  MICH. 
I.'a  Walter  W.  Caple 

JACKSON,  MICH.  Sfni^Ii 

r^!*S      A.  W.  Fumival  &  Son 


YPSILANTI.  MICH. 

DAVIS  <&  KISHLER. 
At  your  service.  102  Mlchima  Av«. 


LANSING,  MICH. 

J.  A.  BISSINGER  ■eaTrVff* 


Afbil  21,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


85 


_1%*  florlato  who**  eaxtf*  mpotmr  on  fh*  p«k«s  earnrlnc  ttil*  hamA* 
"— —  Arom  •Umt  Oorlst*  for  local  d^vcry  oa  tb» 


Springfield,  111.          ^^^  /^2) 

Decatur,  111. 

HI  MERCHANT  ST. 

MEMBER  F,  T.  D. 

/   r    t«             \ 

GOOD         SERVICE         BACKED         BY         LARGE 

GREENHOUSES 

NEW  ORLEANS,  LA. 
CHAS.  EBLE 

OLDEST  FLORIST  SOUTH 
121    BARONNE   STREET 

Member  Florists'  Telecraph  Delivery. 


LOUISIANA  -  TEXAS  -  ARKANSAS 
SHREVEPORT,  LA. 

ALEXANDRIA,  LA. 

E.  BLUM  &  SON 

For  AI   Points  in  Central  Louisiana 

LAKE    CHARLES 

AND  SOUTHWEST  LOUISIANA 
Member  F.  T.  D.  CHAS.  D.  OTft 

BATON    ROUGE,   LA. 

THE  ROSELAND  FLORIST 

MEMBER  F.  T.    D. 


STURGIS, 
Mich. 

Member  F.T.D. 


Coldwater, 
^„  Mich. 

So.  Mich,  polnti 


HILLSDALE,  MICH. 

Southern  r\      A      CTHI  \     F-  T.  D 

Michigan  Poinia  '-''  "•  Jlwl-.L.  1 


Member 


Battle  Creek,  Michigan 

S.  W.  COGGAN.  Florist,    25  E.  Main  St. 
Member  f*  Florists'  TelegraDh  Delivery 

SAGINAW,  MICH. 

SUNSHINE  .  GEO.  A.  WITHERIDOE.  Prop. 
FLOWERS  •  416  WRSt  Genesee  Avenue 

DOWAGlACMich. 

^'^^.^^^''    ReSHORE  &  SON 
PETOSKEY    Enterprise  Floral  Co. 

.  ,,  ^X,  ^  .  »  t'  " 4  MAPLE  ST. 

MICHIGAN.  ^~"""''Srh:rF.'¥!^: 


Day  and  Night 
Service 


New  Orleans,  La. 

Flowers  of  Superior  Quality 

Frsuik  J.  Reyes  &  Co. 

Prompt  Delivery 


525  CANAL  STREET 


New  Orleans,  La.  ^'od^to 

The  Flower  Shop 

106  Baronne  Street 
HENRY  SCHEUERMANN.  Prop. 


NEW    ORLEANS 


UEHBEB 

OF  THE 

F.  T.   D. 

2600 


^cnemu/. 


We  Cater 
to  the 
Best  Trade 


(ortrr 

CHARLES     AVENUE 


U.  J.  VIRGIN 

838  Canal  St.,  NEW  ORLEANS,  LA. 

KRUG  FLORAL  CO. 


ALTON, 

ILLINOIS 


Branch  Store 

Granite  aty.  IlL 


PFORIA     in        423  Main  St. 

r  LiV/rVlrl.,     ILiLi.       Member  F.  T.  D. 

QREENHOUSES        CHAS.  LOVERIDGE 

pointed  to  look  after  him  during  his 
stay  asked  him  where  he  would  like  to 
go,  he  made  but  one  request,  which  was 
to  meet  his  old  friend,  John  Cook.  Dur- 
ing his  lecture,  Mr.  Hill  paid  a  glow- 
ing tribute  to  his  fellow  rosarian,  say- 
ing that  he  never  passed  through  Balti- 
more without  stopping  to  pay  his  re- 
spects to  one  to  whom  the  florists'  in- 
dustry owed  much.  Mr.  Cook  is  87 
years  of  age  and  Mr.  Hill  is  74,  yet 
both  of  them  are  still  in  vigorous 
health. 

Mr.  Hill  had  an  audience  of  rose 
lovers  who  could  appreciate  every  word 
he  said.  First,  Mr.  Halliday  saw  to  it 
that  every  member  of  the  American 
Rose  Society  in  Maryland  had  an  invi- 
tation and  most  of  them  were  there. 
Then  there  were  the  society  ladies,  who 


JOLIET  FLORAL  CO. 


507  ^  Kr-   JOLIET,  ILL. 

All  points  in  Will  County  and  Vicinity 


CENTRALIA,  ILL. 


J.  W.  ROSS 


We  serve  the  foUowint 
Illinois  towns,  direct 
train  service:  Mt.  Vernon.  Wayne  City,  Fair 
field.  Sesser,  Christopher,  Herrin,  Ashley,  Car 
bondale.  Nashville.  Oakdale,  Coultervilla 
SparU.  Salem.  Odin.  Sandoval.  Carlyle,  Patoka 
Kinmundy.  Farina. 

F.  T.  D.  Member. 


QUINCY,  ILL. 

H.  A.  GENTEMAN 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Association 

Foe  Northeastern  Missouri  and 
Central-western  Illinois. 


CENTRALIA  ^^thern  ILL. 

The  Webster  Greenhouses 

Member  Florists'  Telecraph   Delivery 

GALESBURG,  ILL. 

I.  L.  PILLSBURY  — For  Central  111. 
Hember  Florista*  Telegraph  DeUvery  AMOciatioc. 

GALESBURG,  ILL. 

He     r\DI  IDV      All  orders  filled  prompt- 
.  r.   L/r\Ur\  I  ly  and  carefully. 

1^17    V  A  f  D     IT  T         Northern  Illinois 
UlLt  J\./\LD,   ILL.     Southern  Wisconsin 

J.  L.  JOHNSON 

Your  order  will  receive  oar  prompt  and  careful  attention 

EL  PASO,  ILL.    El  Paso 

Central  lllinoU  -  Qsjick  Service      Venation 
General   Line  of   Cut  Flowers        Co.  (Inc.) 

SPRINGFIELD,   ILL. 

Hembreiker  &.  Cole,  MC^"^ 

Members  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  AMOCiatloo 

BRINKERHOFF  GREENHOUSES 

SPRINGFIELD  and  CENTRAL  ILLINOIS 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Association 
Best  and  Prompt  Service  Always 


DIXON,  ILL.,  and  NORTHERN  ILL. 

We  can  and  will  be    f->y.  v-ri  i    /-« 

'mILTVd  Dixon  Floral  Co. 
JACKSONVILLE,  ILL. 

JOS.  HEINL  &  SONS 

Largest  Growers  in  Central  Illinois 


The  Florists^  Review 


April  21.  1921 


Th»  Oortata  wtaose  eards  n,pp9mr  on'tha  pases  oamrtnc  this  head,  are  prepared  to  fill  orders 
from  other  florists  tor  local  dellvenr  on  the  usual  basis. 


CHICAGO 


Send  Your  Orders  to 

WILLIAM  J. 


Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Association 


SMYTH 

3101  to  3109  Michigan  Ave. 


DECATUR, 

ILLINOIS 

DAUT  BROS. 


F.  T.  D. 


120  E.  Prairie  St. 


FREEPORT,  ILL. 

Bauscher  Bros.  Floral  Market 

Established  1868.  Incorporated  1920. 

We  are  the  larerest  grrowers  in  the  northwest. 

1,000,000  square  feet  of   glass.    All  orders  receive 

careful  attention  and  prompt  delivery. 


FREEPORT,  ILL. 

AND  VICINITY. 

FREEPORT  FLORAL  CO.,  Inc. 

The  House  of  Quality  and  Service. 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Growers.         Member  F.  T.  D. 


OTTAWA,  ILL. 

LOHR'S  GREENHOUSES 

Fancj'  Cut  Flowers  and  Blooming 
Plants. 

Good  R.  R.  Service.    Orders  filled  promptly. 


PEKIN- 


-PEORIA 


All    Orders    Receive    Personal     Attention 

GEO.  A.  KUHL,  PEKIN.  ILUNOIS 

AUROFL^   GREENHOUSE   CO.. 

AURORA,  ILL. 

Our  Service  ia  the  Best. 

Aurora,  111.,  and  Vicinity 

JOS.  M.  SMELY    ^"'i'.?^^ 
ROCKFORD,  ILL.,  and  Vicinity 

ROCKFORD  FLORAL  CO. 

103  West  State  Street 

Prompt  deliveries  to  ROCKFORD  COLLEGE 

ROCKFORD,  ILL.,  and  Vicinity 

SWAN  PETERSON  &  SON  J?.T'By 

Comer  E.  State  and  Lonswood  Strnet.s 


ELGIN,  ILL. 

GEORGE  SOUSTER 


MEMBER 
F.  T.  D. 


168  DU  PAGE 
STREET 


CHICAGO 

Quick  deliveries  anywhere  on  the  South 
Side  or  in  the  City's  Southern  Suburbs. 


STORE  AND  CONSERVATORIES 

7045  STONY  ISLAND  AVE.         yf 


PEACOCK'S    FLOWER    SHOP 

HERBERT  STONE.  Mgr.  Member  f.  t.  d.  f^TTJf^  A  f^  f\ 
4013     Milwaukee    Avenue.   UrUUALrU 


OAK  PARK,  ILL. 


AVENUE  STATE  BANK  BUILDING 
Member  F.  T.  D. 


OAK  PARK,  ILL. 

Madison  Street  Florists 

OAK  PARK'S  LEADING  FLORISTS 

813  to  821  Madison  St. 
Oak  Park,  Austin,  River  Forest  and  Maywood 


OAK   PARK 

and  all  western  suburbs  of   Chicago 

A.  H.  SCHNEIDER 

Member  10)8   Lake   Street 

F.  T.  D.  OAK  PARK,  ILL. 


CHICAGO 

O'LEARY— Florist 

369  East  47th  Street 
Member  F.  T.  D. 


know  every  rose  by  name.  The  illus- 
trationa  were  as  fine  a  set  of  pictures 
about  roses  as  were  ever  thrown  upon 
a  screen. 

It  was  rose  nif>;ht  at  the  Southern; 
every  table  in  the  dining  room  was 
decorated  with  roses  of  the  Ilill  produc- 
tion, in  honor  of  the  occasion;  every 
employee,  down  to  the  bell-hops  and 
elevator  boys,  wore  roses,  with  the 
club's  compliments.  Up  in  the  ball- 
room a.  fine  exhibition  of  commercial 
varieties  of  roses  was  staffed.  William 
F.  Ekas,  who  had  charge  of  this  fea- 
ture of  the  evening,  deserves  credit  for 
the  splendid  way  in  which  he  handled 
it.  He  had  all  of  the  exhibits  that 
were  of  the  Hill  production  grouped  to- 
gether. Roses  were  sent  for  this  ex- 
hibition from  Philadelphia,  Washing- 
ton and  Madison,  N.  J.  After  the  lec- 
ture, every  lady  in  the  hall  was  given 
several  of  the  roses.  The  judging  of 
the  rose  exhibits  was  done  by  four  of 
the  lady  patronesses. 

Those  exhibiting  were  as  follows: 


Flowers 

for  all 

Occasions 


Tel. 

Lake  View 

1121 


39 1 2  North  Clark  St..  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. 


CHICAGO 

Avondale  Hower  Shop  j^^"  ^\^::^L^^: 

OnAWA,ILL.  ^^kr^o^*^ 

LTBi^Za:;'u"  The  Ottawa  Flower  Shop 

Sfrf^afnr    111     THORNTON'S 
i^LlCaLUl,  111.     FLOWER  SHOP 

-    Quality  is  Onr  Hobby 


F.  T.   D. 
FLORIST 


MOLINE,  ILL. 


Phone 
Moline  IK 

^^Se^'-  WM.  H.  KNEES  &  SONS 


April  21,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


87 


"-  Th>  florist*  who»«  cards  avpaar  on  the  pagres  carrylnB  this  head,  are  prepared  to  fill  orders 
>»■»<>  Srom  otlMT  florist*  for  looal  deUvenr  on  tlas  usual  tiaslft. 


0^ 

**^E<^^^       Northwest  coiner 
Wabash  Avenue  and  Adams  Street 


CHICAGO 

THE  HOMES  OF  FLOWERS 

Our  Motto 

"SATISFACTION.  QUALITY  and  SERVICE" 


WBISTS 


S.  £.  Cor.47th  St.  and  Lake  Park  Ave. 


THE  UNEXCELLED  FACILITIES  OP  THE 

E.  WIENHOEBER  CO. 


22  E.  ELM  ST., 


CHICAGO 


Are  available  to  the  trade  In  filling  all  orders. 

KKMBKB  r,  T.  D, 


I924E.  7lsiSt. 


Chicago 

Deliveries  made  to 
any  part  of  the  city 
and  suburbs.  Ser- 
vice n  oof  notto. 


CHICAGO,   ILL. 

CONGRESS  FLOWER  SHOP 

T.  C.  FOGARTY.  Mgr. 
520  S.  Michigan  Ave.      Congress  Hotel 


CHICAGO 


Podol  Ptaiii    3530  Michigan  Avenue        F.  T.  D. 


GEORGE 

FISHER  &  BRO. 

183  N.  WABASH  AVE. 

CHICAGO 


CHICAGO 

THE  PALMER 

l^fjgA  HOUSE  FLORIST 

••^       17  East 

Member  F.  T.  D.      MoNROE  St. 


PONTIAC,  ILLINOIS  ""r^!^. 

fte^i^^^"*^"  W.J.  MILLER  &  SON 


PRINCETON,  ILL. 


W.  E.  TRIMBLE 
GREENHOUSE  CO. 


For  Central  and 

Northern  Illinois 

Members  F.T.D. 


For  Quality,  Service  and  Supreme  Efficiency 


•USE 


JACKSON  FLORAL  SHOP 


748  East  63rcl  Street 


I 


ESTABLISHED  1912 
MEMBER  F.  T.  U 


1 


CHICAGO 


We  have  the  stock  and  want  your  business.  We  handle  a 
large  and  complete  line  of  choice  Cut  Flowers  and  Blooming 
Plants,  and  are  located  so  that  deliveries  can  be  made  in 
the  shortest  possible  time.     We  will  reciprocate. 


CHICAGO 


2132-2134 
Michigan    Avenue 

Member  F.  T.  D. 


Ord 


ers 


^ .  y       Carefully 
hxecuted 


EVANSTON,    ILL.  WILMETTE,    ILL. 

1614  Sherman  Ave.  JOHN  WEIL  AND  1161  Wilmette  Ave. 

TWO  STORES         Cat«riD«  to  the  best  trade  in  Chleaso'i  Bieh  North  Share  Saborba.      MEMBER  F.  T.  D. 


CHICAGO 


B 


OH AN  N  O 

FLORAL  COMPANY 


N 


Member  F.  T.  D. 


75  E.  Monroe  St. 


30  E.  RANDOLPH  ST. 


Member  F.  T  D. 


Florex  Gardens,  North  Wales,  Pa., 
showed  twenty-fivo  each  of  Premier, 
Columbia,  Butterfly  and  Frank  Dunlop, 
all   of  which  won  first  prizes. 

Gude  Bros.  Co.,  Washington,  D.  C, 
showed  fifty  Eed  Radiance,  which  won 
first  prize;  twenty-five  Frank  Dunlop, 
which  were  awarded  a  certificate  of 
merit;  twenty-five  Columbia,  which  also 
were  awarded  a  certificate  of  merit; 
fifty  Pink  Radiance,  which  won  first 
prize,  and  twenty-fivo  Ophelia,  which 
were  awarded  a  certificate  of  merit. 

Lohr  &  Fritze,  of  Baltimore,  showed 
twenty-five  Double  White  Killarney, 
which  won  first  prize. 

Stevenson  Bros.,  of  Baltimore, 
showed  twenty-five  Columbia,  which 
were  awarded  a  certificate  of  merit,  and 


MEMBER  F.  T.  D. 


'mM 


nORtST 

GEO.  WITTBOLD  CO. 

EsUblisheO  18£7 

745  Buckingham  Place    C\A\C  ts.C C\ 

L.D.PhoneI112Gr«cel.Dd     ^*    \V<^t^\J\J 

NO  HK A NCH  STORKS 


Send  Your  CHICAGO  Orders  to 

H.  N.  BRUNS 

Best  Eauipped  Retail  Store  on  the 
West  Side 

3040  W.  MadisoQ  St..  CHICAGO.  ILL. 


MEMBKB 
F.  T.  U. 

•  yf/y                We  cater 
1 1^/                  to  those 

^ 

I^V^                          reauiro 
•■^^CHICAGO      the  best. 

^e$TABLISHETQ        Pricefl 

1865                reaoonable 

^M 

4647  GRAND  BL  YD. 

Highland  Park,  111. 

HIGHLAND  PARK  GREENHOUSES 


Established  1894 


Members  F.  T.  D. 


The  Florists^  Review 


Apbil  21,  1921 


FUCK  FLORAL  CO.,    207-209  W.  Berry  St. 
In  the  Heart  of  the  City. 

Fort  Wayne,  Ind. 

and  VICINITY 

Largest  Cut  Flower  Shop  in  the  SUte. 
65,000  feet  of  glass  devoted 
to  Plants  and  Cut  Flowers. 
F.  T.  D.  " 


SOUTH  BEND,  IND.  S?cgs^.nst. 

WILUAMS  THE  FLORIST 

South  Bend's  Leading  Florist 

Dafly  deliveries  to  St.  Hary'a  Academy  and  Notra 
Dame  Univeraity.  Orders  filled  (or  Northam 
Indiana  and  Soathem  Michiiian. 


BEYER    FLORAL   SHOP 

108  K.  JeffnaoD  Street 

SOUTH  BEND,  INDIANA 

Dally  dellTerles  to  Notre  Dame  l7niTenllt7  and  St. 

Maiy's  Academy.     Also  close  connections  with 

Nlles,  Berrien  Sprlnfs,  St.  Joseph,  Mlnh  ; 

New  Carlisle,  Michigan  City,  La  Porta, 

Elkhart.    Ooshen.    Warsaw.    Ind. 


Established  18S9 


Flowers  for  Mississippi  J 


^  R.  E.  LANGLEY 

i  828  Wells  Street,  JACKSON,  MISS. 


Member  F.  T.  D. 


Phone  1017 


] 


JACKSON,  MISS. 

THE  CAPITOL  FLORAL  CO. 

THIRTY  YEARS  OP  FXORAL  PROGRESS 

Greenhoose  and  Retail  Store 

PROMPT  ATTENTION,  OUR  MOTTO 

Member  F.  T.  D.  218  E.  Capitol  St. 


TUPELO,  MISS. 

if?SSii:iiS-  TUPELO  aORAL  CO. 

MRS.  J.  E.  WATTS 

SylifSa.!...  MERIDIAN,  MISS. 

MISSISSIPPI 

STEMME  &  SONS    ;;   HATTIESBUBQ 

GREENVILLE,  MISS. 

IDLE  HOUR  FLOKAL  CO. 
Mrs.  W.  A.  Craft  Designer.        701  Percy  Street 

/^  A  D  V    FLORAL  CO.       GAR\ 
Va/\r\  I      1 18  W.  5th  Ave.        Ind. 

Always  a  complete  stock  and  prompt  service 
MINIMUM  ORDER.  tZ.OO 

RICHMOND,  INDIANA 

FRED   H.   LEMON   &   CO. 

Florists  and  Decorators     Send  us  your  orders 

RICHMOND,  INDIANA 

AND  VICINITY 
ember  F.T.D.  G.    R.    GAUSE 


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  Ass'n. 

Indianapolis,  Ind. 

241  MASSACHUSETTS  AVENUE 

Bertermann  Bros  Co. 

LEADING  FLORISTS 
Members  Florists'  Telegraph  DeUvery  Assa. 


INDIANAPOLIS,     IND. 

GREENE'S  FLOWER  SHOP 

Board  of  Trade  Building 

llemben  Tlorlsts*  Telegraph  DellTtry  Ass'n. 

Not  Open  on  the  Sabbath,  except  when  • 

holiday  falls  on  Sunday. 


Noblesville,   Ind. 

Meikel  &  Warner 


MKMB£R 
F.    T.   D. 


twenty-five  Mrs.  George  Shawyer,  which 
won  first  prize. 

James  Hamilton,  of  Baltimore, 
showed  twenty-five  Ophelia,  which  won 
first  prize,  and  twelve  each  of  Premier 
and  Hoosier  Beauty,  both  of  which 
were  awarded  certificates  of  merit. 

C.  E.  Akehurst  Co.  showed  twenty- 
five  Columbia,  which  were  awarded  a 
certificate  of  merit. 

Chas.  Siegwart  was  awarded  a  certifi- 
cate of  merit  for  his  showing  with 
thirty-six  orchids. 

Joseph  S.  Merritt,  of  Baltimore, 
showed  twelve  Radiance  rose  plants 
and  won  first  prize. 

Running  neck  and  neck  with  the 
roses  was  a  large  vase  of  pink  seedling 
snapdragon  shown  by  James  Glass.  Mr. 
Glass  received  many  compliments  on 
them.  Noc  &  Ruzicka,  of  Madison,  N.  J., 
had  a  fine  vase  of  rod  roses,  for  which 
a  certificate  of  merit  was  awarded. 
Tate. 

NASHVILLE,  TENN. 


The  Market. 

The  last  two  weeks  have  been  rather 
disastrous  for  outdoor  plants,  as  there 
have  been  two  severe  frosts.  Strange 
to  say,  peonies  have  shown  little  dam- 
age, although  all  of  the  tree  fruits 
have  been  killed.  Ice  froze  fully  half 
an  inch  thick.  Gladioli  that  were  up 
six  or  eight  inches  high  in  the  open 
ground  were  cut  practically  to  the 
ground.  Undoubtedly,  they  will  grow 
out  again  and  bloom  as  well  as  if  the 
frost  had  not  come.  We  saw  one  plant- 
ing of  dahlias  that  were  up  six  or  eight 
inches  high.  Of  course,  they  were  cut 
to  the  ground,  but  are  already  begin- 
ning to  show  signs  of  sprouting  out 
again. 

Rains  have  been  heavy,  but  there  has 
been  suflScient  sunshine  to  keep  the  sup- 
ply of  cut  flowers  heavy.  In  fact,  for 
the  first  time  for  more  than  a  year, 
there  is  a  surplus  of  roses  and  carna- 


Ft.  Wayne,  Ind. 
VESEY'S 

Fresh  Flowers  grown  at  our  own 

greenhouses 

Largest  Orchid  Growers  in  the  Middle  West 

PROMPT  SERVICE 

2602  THOMPSON  AVENUE 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery 


Ft.  Wayne  and  Northern  Illd. 

DOSWELL'S 

QUALITY  FLOWERS 
Store:  301  W.  Main  and  Lindenwood  Cemeteiy 


FORT  WAYNE,  IND. 
Blossom  Floral  Co. 

MEMBER  F.  T.  D. 

ERvicE— ART  ' '  ^  W .  Wayne  bt. 


ERIC  BUCHHOLZ 
MUNCIE,  INDIANA 

Member  Florbta*  Telegrapb  Delivery 

90,000  square  feet  of  modem  greenhouses 

18  acres  of  outdoor  cultl  vatioo 

SATISFACTION    ON    AIX  ORDERS    ASSURED 


TERRE  HAUTE,  IND. 

129  SOUTH  SEVENTH  STREET 
JOHN  G.  HE1NL&  SON 

Terre  Haute,  Ind. 

^I^f '^     M.  B.  &  C.  E.  Stover 
KOKUM  O,   IND. 

COLES'  FLOWER  SHOP 

MEMBER  F.  T.  D. 

KOKOMO,    IND. 

KELLYS  GREENHOUSES 
Good  Stock Good  Work         Good  Service 

ATTICA,  IND. 

^.a  all  Surround-     ;.      Attica  noral  Co. 

VINCENNES,  IND. 

PAUL  C.  SCHULTZ  CO. 

Uetnber  Florists'  TeIeBrat>h  Delivery. 

LOGANSPORT,  IND. 

PERSHING-Florist  Ser^T^). 

BLOOMINGTON,  IND. 

MORRIS  &  ELLIS 

Members  F.  T.  D. 


Marion,  Ind.  flofS!l  co. 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  DellTery  Ajs'n. 


April  21,  1921 


The  Rorists'  Review 


89 


The  floxisto  whose  cards  myp^mr  on  the  paces  canrlnK  this  head,  are  prepared  to  flU  orders 
— —  from  other  florists  for  local  delivery  on  the  nsual  tiasls. 


Member  F.  T.  D. 


Phone:  Canal  1932 
1933 


Service  Unexcelled 


H.  W.  SHEPPARD 

FORMERLY  HILL  FLORAL  CO. 

FLOWERS  OF  QUALITY 

ARRANGEp  IN  A  HIGHLY  ARTISTIC  MANNER  Your.  Patronage  Solicited 


532-534  Race  Street,      CINCINNATI,  OHIO, 


FURROW  &  CO. 

Service  unexcelled 

for  central  and  northern 

Oklahoma 

Guthrie,  Oklahoma 


MUSKOGEE,  OKLA. 

MUSKOGEE  CARNATIONjCO. 

Largest  Growers  and  Retailers  in 

Eastern  Oklahoma 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery 


MUSKOGEE,  OKLA. 

McQyeen  Floral  Co. 
FLOWERS  BY  WIRE  ANYWHERE 

Member  F.  T.  D. 


McALESTER 

OKLAHOMA 
WM.  WEAVER 


MEMBER  F.  T.  D. 


EASTERN  OKLAHOMA  western 

MAXWELL  &  CO. 

We  grow  our  own  flowers 

50,000  sq.  (b  of  glass 

TULSA.  ALVA. 


FLORAL  PRODUCTS  CO. 

DAYTON,  OHIO 


DAYTON,  OHIO 

ABBY  AVE.  GREENHOUSES 
E.  E  Schaefer,  Prop. 

Wholesale  and  Retail 

Largest  Greenhouses  in  West  Dayton 


ENID.  OKLAHOMA,       OUahoma  Horal  Co. 

Will  fill  your  orders  for  Desigrna 

and  Cut  Flowers  in  Oklahoma 

Member  F.  T.  D.,   Elks  Bldg..    109  E.  Broadwa. 

Hornaday  Greenhouse,  ^K.^' 

can  fill  your  orders  for  Walter.  Temple,  Burk- 
burnett.  Altns,  Snyder.  Orandfield,  Apache. 
Anadarko  and  Fort  Sill. 


DAYTON,  OHIO 

J.  W.  RODGERS 
Mem berF.T.D..  Elks' Bldg.sdand  Jefferson Sts. 

tions  here.  The  quality  remains  good. 
The  fact  that  outside  flowers  have  been 
cut  down  should  help  a  little. 

Such  outside  flowers  as  iris  have  suf- 
fered more  damage  from  this  frost  than 
from  any  frost  we  have  ever  seen  be- 
fore. The  late  varieties  seem  to  have 
escaped,  however.  One  strange  effect 
of  the  frost  was  that  it  brought  early 
and  medium-late  varieties  into  bloom 
at  the  same  time.  It  is  still  unsettled 
as  to  when  the  local  iris  show  will  be 
held,  as  weather  conditions  will  mean 
so  much.  Surely,  it  will  not  be  as  early 
as  was  first  contemplated. 

Bedding  plants  are  growing  rather 
large,  as  the  demand  has  not  come  as 
yet.  Ordinarily,  most  of  the  porch 
boxes  are  held  for  Easter,  but  this  year 
nothing  was  sold  for  this  purpose  and 
the  cold  weather  still  holds  this  trade 
up.  As  there  is  no  Memorial  day  busi- 
ness in  this  section,  it  will  make  little 
difference  to  the  trade  if  plants  do  look 
overgrown. 

Various  Notes. 

The  Joy  Floral  Co.  is  conducting  its 
annual  sale  of  rose  plants.  For  five  or 
six  years  the  company  has  had  an  an- 
nu<al  sale,  disposing  of  bench  plants  at 
retail.  Each  year  the  sale  is  proving 
more  popular  and  the  public  has  found 
that  these  plants  will  give  good  value 
if  properly  eared  for.  There  used  to  be 
some    question    as    to    whether    or    not 


CINCINNATI 

FRANK  A. 

VOLZ 

Dina  Avenue 

Sta.  L. 

Most  Centrally  located  to  the  suburbs       | 

Zanesville,  O. 

C.  L.  HUMPHREY 

Has  the  best  facilities  for  filling  your  orders. 
Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery 


MARION,  OHIO 

5  railroads  with  good  eonnectioni  to  all  parta  of  state 

A  GOOD  SELECTION  OF  FLOWERS 

ON  HAND  AT  AU.  TtMKS. 

BLAKE'S.        1 40  W.  Center 


ENID,  OKLA. 

The  Huh  of  the  Middle  Southwett 

10  Railroads  for  auiuk  delivery 

ENID  FLORAL  CO.,  Leading  Florists 

Authorized  Member  F.  T.  D.  for  Enid 


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  Gihtc  per  week  on 
yearly  order. 


OKMULGEE,  OKLA. 


GEO.  W.  MARSHALL 
108  N.  Grand  Ave. 


MEMBER 
F.   T.     D. 


CHICKASHA,  OKLA. 

Mrs.  Stella  Johnson        Memoer  F.  T.  D. 


TULSA,  OKLAHOMA 

Boston's  Flower  Store.  0.  0.  Boston 

Member  Flor'ats'  Telesraph  Delivery. 


The  Florists^  Review 


Apbil  21.  1921 


The  norists  whose  cards  amietur  on  the  pace*  oarrylnB  this  head,  are  prepared  to  lin  orders 
'""~*^-  from  other  florists  tor  looal  deUvery  on  the  usual  basts.  


CI 


eveia 


land 


The  KNOBLE  BROS.  CO., 

Flowers  and  Nursery  Products         members  p.  t.  d. 

1836  W.  25th  St. 


Well  equipped  to 
handle  your  orders 


M-i"  TOLEDO.  O.  £.. 


8 
9 
7 


AND 

VICINITY 


fToledo  Commercial  Club 
MEMBEKS-^  Toledo  Kctail  Merchants 

I  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery 

TOLEDO,  OHIO 

METZ  &  BATEMAN 
221  Superior  St.  Ohio  Building 


F.  T.  D. 

FLORISTS 


TOLEDO  and  Vicinity 

WHOLESALE  AND  KETAIL 

OTTO  P.  KRUEGER 

427  East  Broadway 


SUDER'S 

TheToledo,Ohio,  Florins 

A.  A.  SUDER.  Proprietor 

2941-3003  CHERRY  STREET 


COLUMBUS.  O..  and  Vicinity 

THE  MUNK  FLORAL  CO.,   Growers 
Can  Fill  All  Retail  Orders 


WILSON'S 


WE    WILL    DO 
IT  PROMPTLY 


COLUMBUS,  OHIO 


Columbus,   Ohio    r'^Tllln. 

THE  FRANKLIN  PARK  FLORAL  CO. 
Cut  Flowers  for  Central  Ohio 


COLUMBUS,    OHIO 

Neil  Flower  Shop 


Flowers 
for  all 
occasions 


Member 
F.  T.  D. 
Ass'n. 


VAN  METER  FLOWER  SHOP 
^"d«H'.Sg  SPRINGFIELD,OHIO 

BEST  FLOWERS  FOR  EVERY   OCCASION 


Columbus,  Ohio 

GAY  ST.  FLORAL  CO. 

57  E.  Gay  St. 

EXCLUSIVE    FLORISTS 


AKRON,  OHIO 

THE  HEEPE  CO. 

EXCLUSIVE  FLORIST 


AKRON,  OHIO 

GROSSBERG  &  CAHILL 

AKRON'S  LARGEST  FLORISTS 

Prompt  and  careful  attention  to  all  telegraph  orders 
MEMBERS  F.  T,  D. 


AKRON,  OHIO   f^"^^. 

HAMMERSCHMIDT  &  CLARK 
12  W.  MARKET  ST. 


WARREN,     OHIO 

V^EIk^k''-    ADGATE    &   SON 

WE       GROW       CUB       FLOWERS 

these  plants  would  give  results,  but,  in 
this  locality  at  least,  the  question  is 
settled  in  the  affirmative. 

Haury  &  Sons  have  made  a  number 
of  improvements  in  their  retail  store. 
Their  location  is  now  in  one  of  the  best 
parts  of  the  retail  district  of  the  city. 

Geny  Bros,  report  that  they  have  had 
an  unusually  heavy  sale  of  dahlias  this 
year.  The  demand  continues  brisk, 
which  goes  to  show  the  value  of  local 
flower  shows  as  business-getters.  Last 
fall  there  was  a  good  local  dahlia  show 
in  Nashville. 

Eccent  heavy  frosts  have  seriously 
damaged  the  iris  and  may  result  in  no 
iris  show  here  this  year.  Bedding  of 
cannas  is  going  forward  rapidly  now  at 
the  city  parks  and  the  florists  are  doing 
a  good  business  in  canna  plants  just 
now.  F.  B. 


PITTSBURGH. 


The  Market. 

Another  exceptional  week  has  just 
passed  in  the  florists'  business.  "Week 
before  last  the  market  was  glutted  with 
roses,  carnations,  sweet  peas  and  many 
other  kinds  of  flowers.  However,  dur- 
ing last  week,  each  day  found  the 
wholesale  houses  practically  cleaned  up. 

The  demand  for  carnations  far  ex- 
ceeded the  supply   and  in   many  cases 


Cleveland,  O. 

|0(i 

ELOWCCiS 


10S15  Superior  Ave. 

8  STORES 

Penonal  Attention.     Higheat  Quality  and  Service. 

Members  F.  T.  D.  A. 


EGGERT  N.  ZETLITZ 

THE  LEADING  FLORIST 
209  We^  Market  Street 

LIMA,  OHIO 

Member  of  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery 


Fremont,  0. 

Horn  Floral  Co. 

912CR0GHAN  ST. 
Member  F.  T.  D. 


ALLIANCE,  O. 

522  S.  Freedom  Ave.       H.  T.  MILLER 


Member 
F.  T.  D. 


Member 
F.  T.  D. 


LORAIN,  OHIO 

F.  G.  CAREK,  Leading  Florist 

Our  Motto:  "Anywhere;  Any  Time." 


ARTISTIC 
WORK 


LORAIN  or  ELYRIA.  OHIO 

Member       -TTJT    C    A        at  Your 
F.  T.  D.         1  t.  J  I    .1   a/-\  Service 


Elyria,  Ohio 


LORAIN. 
OHIO 


THE  L.  C.  HECOCK  FLORAL  CO. 
Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Association 


ELYRIA,  0. 

ELYRIA  FLOWER  SHOPPE 


Member 
F.T.  D. 


Afbil  21,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


91 


le^e^^H^t=^^x^FeryfSepsaefa^ 


The  floriaf  wboae  emKta  appear  on  the  paeee  eanrlnc  thia  head,  are  prepared  to  tUl  orders 
from  other  Slorlate  for  local  deUvery  on  the  naual  basle. 


NO   ORDER  TOO   LARGE 


NO    ORDER   TOO    SMALL 

Member  F.  T.  D. 


CLEVELAND  ®^^  ^^  i.  toa^r  €0 

^^'*^''"^    ^     '-^'-^^    ^^    ^  '-^  1006  EUCUD  AVENUE 

WE  ARE  THE  LARGEST  GROWERS  OF  CUT  FLOWERS  IN  OHIO 


0Jc^<<|=>.^j3.<|:>«€j3<«J=c:^cK^»c:^<:J>oc:^<:^5J 


Cleueldnd 


^ 


CThe  most  beautiful 
Jloujer  store  in 

ly'lmerica  j. 

^  CThe  I 

I  Jones-Russell  Co. 

A         Hannd  Bldg.,  Clepeland 

jl    TTlembera  F.  T.  D.  A 

Y  Y 


Bell  Main  2809 
Caj.  Central  1866 


LBADINO 
FLORISTS 

^A^nir*  Clevelc 


CLEVELAND,  OHIO 

Wm.  H.  Temblett 

FLOWERS 
Member  F.  T.  D.  10313  Euclid  Avenue 


Cleveland, 


PENN  SQUARE 
aORISTS 

ALWAYS    OPEN 


CLEVELAND,  O. 

BRAMLEY  &  SON     "^"il^ri^^/t"!?"-" 

T  L  nL '      RELIANCE  SEED  CO. 

ironton,  Unio  tri-state  florists 

Southern  Ohio,  Kentucky,  West  Virginia 

Bow^ling  Green,  Ohio 

BRIGHAM'S  FLOWER  STORE 
174  South  Main  Street 


MARIETTA,  OHIO 

N.  KIGER 


HAVE  OUR  OWN 
GREENHOUSES 


Kirchner's  for  Cleveland 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery 

Address  KIRCffiJER'S  ROWERS,  6701  Quincy  St.,  CLEVELAND,  0. 


CLEVELAND,  O. 

6923  EUCLID  AVENUE 

WESTMAN  &  GETZ 

FLOWERS  and  SERVICE 
Members  Florists'  Telegrapli  Delivery 


Youngstown,  0. 

RYAN  &  CULVER 


27  S.  Hazel 
Street 


Member 
P.  T.  D, 


the  wholesaler  was  compelled  to  propor- 
tion his  production.  Eoses  were  also 
scarce.  The  quality  was  exceptionally 
fine.  Yellow  daisies  were  also  good  and 
were  being  received  with  long  stems. 
Orchids  were  again  seen  on  the  market, 
not  having  made  much  of  an  appear- 
ance since  Easter.  Sweet  peas  were 
also  arriving  in  fair  quantities,  but  the 
demand  practically  took  the  supply. 
The  quality  was  fairly  good.  Violets 
were  also  on  the  market  in  limited 
quantities  and  moved  fairly  well.  As 
the  bulbous  stock  was  about  cleaned 
up,  there  was  a  tendency  toward  in- 
creased demand  for  carnations,  roses, 
yellow  daisies,  etc.  Lily  of  the  valley 
was  also  coming  in  daily  and  moving 
rapidly.  Easter  and  calla  lilies  were 
also  on  the  market  and  were  bringing 
fair  prices.  The  quality  was  exception- 
ally good.  During  last  week  the  florists 
were  busy  taking  care  of  some  of 
the  largest  weddings  of  the  season  and, 
judging  by  reports,  there  will  be  some 
good  weddings  all  through  the  month  of 
April.  The  majority  of  the  florists 
were  still  talking  about  the  wonderful 
Easter  business  they  had  and,  from  all 
reports,  business  had  not  fallen  off 
much.  The  majority  of  retailers  re- 
port that  they  were  busy  during  last 
week. 

Various  Notes. 

Last  week  the  price  of  window  glass 
had  a  marked  reduction.  In  January, 
1911,  a  box  of  16x24  doublp-strength 
glass  could  be  purchased  for  $2.17  per 
box,  less  two  per  cent.  The  priec  varies 
at  the  present  time  and  quotations  are 
from  $4.95  to  $5.20. 

Dr.  Z.  Blum,  of  the  Artificial  Deco- 
rating Co.,  San  Francisco,  Cal.,  was  in 
the  city  on  the  way  to  New  York. 

T.  P.  Langhans,  secretary,  and  H.  J. 
Hook,   auditor,  of   the  Pittsburgh    Cut 


CLEVELAND,  OHIO 

A.  GRAHAM  &  SON 

5523  EUCLID  AVENUE 

Members  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Ass'n 


YOUNGSTOWN,  0. 

HARRY  C.  WALTHER 

Orders  receive  prompt  and  careful  attention 
Member  F.  T.  D. 


Newark  and  Granville 

OHIO 

CHAS.  A.  DUERR 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery 


NEWARK,  OHIO 

Most  complete  stock  in  central  Ohio 

HALBROOKS    THE    FLORIST 

Kent  Brothers     iW^^ 

^at»!«."'^  Newark,  Ohio. 


XENIA,  OHIO 

Engle  Floral  Company 


YOUNGSTOWN,  OHIO 

l5Hs  N.  PhelpH  Street         QUALITY  AND  SERVIOE 


Canton,  0. 


JOHNSTON'S 
Flower    Shop 

HARRIS  ARCADE 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph   Delivery   Assn. 


Upp^r  Sandusky,  Ohio 

B.  E.  CONSTIEN, 


AT  YOUR 
SERVICE 


STEUBENVILLE,OHIO 

E.  E.  MoCAUSLEN.  Prop. 

HUSCROFT'S  FLOWER  SHOP 


92 


The  Florists'  Review 


A  I'll  1 1.  21,   1921 


ie^a^^H^t^e^!veipy=^Gpaap^aaa& 


The  norwta  whoae  emrda  »vp«ar  on  the  pases  oanrlnK  this  heed,  ere  prepared  to  fill  orders 
Irom  other  florists  lor  looal  delivery  on  the  usual  basis. 


\ 


SFATTI  F    Hollywood  Gardens 
*^  *    J^     *  *      ^^   *^  SEATTLE'S  LEADING  FLORIST 


Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Ass'n. 


SEATTLE'S  LEADING  FLORIST 

1622  Second  Avenue 


ROCHESTER,  MINN. 
Rochester  Greenhouse  Co., 

EMIL  RIEPLE,  Manager. 

Rochester's  only  store  having  its  own 
greenhousey. 

Member  F.  T.  D. 


ROCHESTER,  MINN. 

ROCHESTER  FLORAL  CO. 

114  116  FIRST  AVE..  S.  W. 

Run  In  connection  with  OreenhouBea. 

Out  Flowers  and  Plants  di^llvered  promptly. 

Under  new  mannizemont. 

H.  W.  KLEIN,  Munatcer. 


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.,  ^.T^U 


mmtaon  a 

Incorporated 

912  Nicollet  Avenue,  offers  the  trade  its 
unexcelled  facilities  for  filling  orders  in 

MINNEAPOLIS 


MINNEAPOLIS 
Moore,  Terwilliger,  Inc. 

THE  FLOWER  SHOP 

1031  NicoUet  An. 


DULUTH,  MINN. 

Flowers  delivered  promptly 
to  any  place  within  300  miles 

THE  ALPHA  FLORIST 


DULUTH,  MINN. 

THE  ONLY  GREENHOUSES 

IN   DULUTH  OR  SUPERIOR 

Flowers  delivered  anywhere  on  the  Iron  Ranfr^ 

J.  J.  LeBORIOUS 


S/k'a^l  NEBRASKA'S^ 

ED.  WILLIAMS,  Grand  Island 
Competent  Florist  Railroad  Center 

V     •  «  T^  T       ■!_         Flower*  for  All 

Lincoln,  Neb.  s^^i^t^ 

CHAPIN  BROS.,  Retail  Florists 


ST.  PAUL,  MINN. 

AND  VICINITY 

GOLDEN  MOON  RORISTS 

6tk  and  St.  Peter  Sts. 
always  on  the  alert.    Member  F.  T.  D. 


LINCOLN,  NEB. 

EICHE  FLORAL  CO. 

1333  O  STREET 
1 38,000  ft.  o(  glass       36,d00  roses  to  cut  from 


MANKATO,  MINN. 

NEIL  NEILSEN,  Inc. 

Member  F.  T.  D.      EXCELLENT  SERVICE 

Southern  Minnesota,  Northern  Iowa, 

South  Dakota. 


Mankato,  Minn. 

THE  WINDMILLER  CO. 

Flowers  to  all  points  on  short  notice. 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery 


100.000  FEET 
OF  GLASS. 


AUSTIN.  MINN. 

A.  N.  KINSMAN.  Inc. 


DULUTH  FLORAL  CO. 


am  MILES  in  any  dirM^ion.  nnlntk  Minn 
We  are  the  center  of  the  great  I^UIUUI,  Minn. 
Northwest.  Daily  del' veries  toSDPERIOR.WIS. 


Flower  Co.,  were  east  on  business  last 
week.  H.  J.  H. 


KANSAS  CITY,  MO. 


The  Market. 

Business  has  held  up  remarkably  well 
since  the  first  of  the  month.  Weddings 
have  been  numerous,  there  have  been 
many  funerals  and  general  sales  in  the 
retail  stores  have  been  satisfactory. 
Last  week,  stock  began  to  be  short. 
Roses  were  still  plentiful.  Growers 
were  not  bringing  as  many  carnations 
to  market  as  they  did  the  week  pre- 
vious. Sweet  peas  were  in  crop.  Lilies 
had  about  reached  their  limit  and  the 
other  bulbous  stock  was  gone.  Prices 
maintained  the  level  of  the  previous 
week   with   the    exception   of   roses. 

Various  Notes. 

John  Stevens  has  bought  ten  acres  of 
ground  at  Independence,  Mo.  He  has 
contracted   with    the   American    Green- 


LINCOLN,  NEB. 

1338  0  Street 

FREY    &    PREY 

WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL 

120,000  square  feet  of  glass  at  your 
service 

Trade  Discount 
Members  of  the  F  orists'  Telegraph  Delivery 


C.  H.  FREY 

WHOLESALE    AND    RETAIL    FLORIST 

1 133  0  Street,  UNCOLN,  NEB. 

will  Fill  Ordere  for  the  West  on  Short  Notice 
Trade  Discounts  First-class  Stock 


Western  Nebraska 

C.  J.  PASS 

North  Platte,  Neb. 


Member  F.  T.  D. 


15.000  feet  of  glass 


NORFOLK,  NEB. 

Norfolk  Floral  Co.     ^.7*^ 

For  all  Northern  Nebraska.  Southeastern 
South  Dakota  and  Northwestern  Iowa. 


OMAHA,  NEB. 


Member 
F.  T.  D 


JOHN  H.  BATH.  The  Careful  Florist 

1804  FARNAM  STREET 


OMAHA,    NEBRASKA 
Lee  L.  Larmon  imuouoLAS'sft. 


Hess  &  Swoboda,  Florists 

Telephonee  1801  and  L  I58S 

1415  Famam  Street,         OMAHA,  NEB. 

OMAHA,  NEB.  ¥^%\ 

Louis  M.  Rogers,  319  So.  16th  St 

Lewis  Henderson,  F^Q"^ 

'119  Famam  Street  OMAHA.  NEB. 

Member  norlBtB'  Telegraph  DellTery  Aaa'n. 

Hastings,Nebraska  ^^^feJJ'S:^.^''"^ 

Central  and  Western  Nebraska 
Southern  Kansas  and  Eastern  Colorado 


Ai'BiL  21,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


93 


le^a^pkk  lJclivciy=gepartine 


Th*  flortsta  whose  cards  appear  on  the  pases  carrylne  this  head,  are  prepared  to  fill  orders 
._ —  from  other  florists  for  local  delivery  on  the  usual  basis. 


SEATTLE  —  Woodlawn  Flower  Shop 


15  employees  and  over 
1  3,000  square  feet  of  ^ore 
space  devoted  exclusively 
to  retziiling  flowers. 

F.  T.  D.  OF  COURSE 


1410-1412  2nd  Avenue —  Beside  Clemmer  Theater 

"In  The  Heart  of  The  City" 


Personal   Supervision    on   Telegraph    Orders   from    receipt  of  wire  till 
delivered  I     Woodlawn  Flowers  Please. 

THERfS  A  REASON 


PORTLAND,   ORE. 


T^m^ 


JSsfmblishetf  20  Years 


OAKLAND,  CAL. 


SEATTLE 

Choice  Flowers,    prompt  and  careful 

LAXT"    MnPnV    904  3rd  Ave. 
.      VV  .  al\j\J\J  A        Established  1900 


YOUNG  &  LESTER 

WallaWalla,Wash. 

EaUblished  1903 

60,000  SQUARE  FEET  OF  GLASS 

MEMBERS  F.  T.  O. 


California  Florist 

TACOMA,  WASH. 

Orders  for  Cut  Flowers  and  Designs  delivered 
anywhere  in  the  United  States  and  Canada. 


TACOMA 

SMITH   RORAL   CO.,    1112  Broadway 


EUGENE      University  Florist 

All  South  and  Southwestern 
Ortgon  points  quickly   reached 


ORE. 


PRESCOTT,  ARIZ. 

SS?.Vtr  ACKER'S  FLOWER  SHOP 


orders  to 


ROSWELL,  N.  MEX, 

ALAMEDA  GREENHOUSES 

Haadqaartan  for  Flowen  Naw  Mazieo  and  Taaaa. 


SEATTLE 

1001-1003  Third  Avenue 


Finest  Floral  Studio 
in  the  Northwest 


%!^ 


3<^ 


Members 
F.  T.  D. 


PORTLAND    Afe^~""~ 

354  Washington  Street                  and  Growers              "^Cft  1 

PHOENIX.  ARIZ. 

Arizona  Seed  &  Flora)  Co. 

28  and  30  S.  Central  Ave.     Member  F.  T.  D. 

Spokane,  Wash. 

Eugene's  Flower  Shop 

PROMPT    AND   RELIABLE 

PHOENIX,  ARIZONA 

Donofrio  Floral  O). 

CHAS.  E.  MORTON,  Mgx. 

Wire  your  orders  to  us  for  delivery  in 

Arizona  and  New  Mexico. 

Spokane,  Wash. 

A.  J.  BURT,  Florist 

Established  20  Years          Always  on  the  job 
CLEMMER  THEATER  BUILDING 

DOUGLAS,  ARIZ.      '"Tn  ^z^iJ^ 

GATLIFF  FLOWER  GARDEN 

Successor  to  TRAVIS  FLOWER  SHOP 

Indian  Blanlcets,  Dolls  and  Moccasins. 

Howers  for  all  ARIZONA 

Tucson  Seed  &  Floral  Co.,    '^t^^A 

Spokane,  Washington 

REIMER'S 
FLORAL  ART  SHOP 

Retailers  and  Growers 

TUCSON,  ARIZ.       '^c^^.  street 
BURNS'  FLOWER  SHOP 

Yakima,  Washington 

STATE  FLORAL  CO. 

We  Grow  Our  Own  Flowers 

Telesrraph  Orders  filled  Promptly  and  Carefully 
Members  F.  T.  D.  Association 

house  Mfg.  Co.  for  two  steel-bar  houses, 
each    36x300    feet.      Work    will    begin 
May  1. 

One   house   of   Ophelia   is   being  re- 
placed with  Premier  at  the  Longview 
range  of  the  T.  J.  Noll  Floral  Co.  About 
2,000  roses  are  being  cut  daily  in  the 
big  rose  house. 

YAKIMA.  WASHINGTON 
Annavee  Flower  Shop,    'iSS?1^ 

QUAUTY  PLOWKRS                    Artiatie  Arrvwemaat 
Members  Floriita'  Tele^rsph  Delivery. 

Many  early  peonies  in   this  locality 
were   killed   by   the   freeze   March   27. 
The    buds    were    blackened,    but    the 
foliage  is  standing  up. 

FORSHAW,  noriS' 

EooNJSfpcrrY     PENDLETON,  ORL 

The  Florists'  Review 


April  21,  1921 


jnMflorist*  whoM  esrd*  appMur  on  th«  pmw»  emrrfUxm  thla  taMtf.  ar«  vMPWta  to  fin  Ofdm 
— »"—  from  ottMT  flortots  for  local  doUvorr  on  tlio  nraal  ImmUi.  — 


S; 


L 


F 


Where  F.  T.  D.  Members  will 

get  the  Greatest  Satisfaction 


an    rranClSCO        Brown  &  Kennedy 


Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Association 


3091   Sixteenth  Street 


S; 


F 


an  rrancisco 

OAKLAND,  BERKELEY  and  Vicinity 


CHAS.  C.  NAVLET  CO. 


THREE  STORES: 


423  and  427  Market  Street SAN  FRANCISCO.  CAUF. 

917  Washington  Street OAKLAND,  CAUF. 

20  and  22  Elast  San  Fernando  Street. . .  .SAN  JOSEl,  CALIF. 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. 

O.  C.  SAAKE,  Florist 

We  Solicit  Telegraph  Orders. 

Regular  Trade  Discount. 

215  WEST  FOURTH  STREET 


LOS  ANGELES 

Every  order  given  personal   attention  by 

Westrem  Garland  Florists 

404  South  Hill  Street 


Darling's  Shop 

"FLOWERS  FOR  HER" 
aM  West  Sixth  Street.      LOS  ANGELES.  CAL. 

Cut  flowers  or  good  design  work  by  best  artists 
ftnd  designers  delivered  anywhere  in  the  west 
on  receipt  of  mail  or  telegraph  orders. 

Members  Florists'  Telcfirraph  Delivery  Aasodatioo. 


LOS  ANGELES 

oSin"  BROADWAY  FLORISTS 

414/2   South  Broadway 


®Iic  (Alcxauiirm  ^orist 


Member  oi 

F.  T.  D. 
and  S.  A.  F. 


Hotel  Aleundna 

Los  Angeles, 
CaLf. 


LOS  ANGELES,  CAL. 

ATHLETIC  CLUB  FLORIST 

Formerly  California  Cut  Flower  Co. 
433  West  7th  Street 

Takes  earn  of  telephone  and   toleeraph   orders 

over  the  whole  of  Southern  CallforQia. 

Usual  trade  discount. 


LICHTENBERG'S 

324  W.  Sixth  Street 

LOS  ANGELES 


Say  It  with  Flowers. 


Member  F.  T.  D 


PASADENA,  CAL. 

SIEBRECHTS  HOUSE  OF  FLOWERS 

HENRY  A.  SIEBRECHT.  Jr.,  Di«ri<a  Representative  State  of  California.  Member  F.  T.  D. 


San  Pedro,  Calif. 

HARBOR  FLORAL  CO. 

MRS.  ADA  E.  RIDLEY 

Cut  Flovtrers,  Plants  and  Funeral  Designs 

Phone  1137  333  SIXTH  STREET 


WOLFSKILL'S  and 
MORRIS  GOLDENSON 

FLORISTS  AND  DECORATORS 

Members  F.  T.  D. 
229  W.Third  St.,  LOS  ANGELES,  CAL. 


Orders  are  coming  for  Mothers'  day. 
Stock  will  not  be  so  plentiful.  The 
outlook  is  that  carnations  cannot  re- 
main in  crop  that  long,  as  growers  have 
been  cutting  heavily  for  nearly  a 
month.  The  Florists'  Club  has  ordered 
5,000  folders  advising  the  public  to 
order  from  the  nearest  florist  for 
Mothers'  day.  These  will  be  delivered 
with  messages  by  the  Western  Union 
Telegraph  Co.  a  few  days  before  May 
8.  Posters  and  stickers  have  also  been 
ordered  by  the  club  for  distribution  to 
the  local  florists. 

Probably  the  earliest  carnation  plant- 
ing of  the  season  has  been  done  by  A. 
N.  Nielsen.  The  plants  were  put  in  the 
ground  April  15  and  were  covered  by  a 
light  snow  that  fell  several  hours  the 
next  day.  About  75,000  plants  will  be 
put  out  on  this  range  this  season. 

Among  the  week's  visitors  were: 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edward  Craft,  Blue 
Eapids,  Kan.,  and  Miss  Marie  Dough- 
erty, of  the  Sunnyside  Floral  Co., 
Leavenworth,  Kan. 

The  William  L.  Rock  Flower  Co.  had 
either  a  wedding  decoration  or  bouquets 
every  day  last  week  and  some  days 
both  were  ordered. 

The  formal  consolidation  of  the  Na- 
tional Bank  of  Commerce  and  the  Com- 
merce Trust  Co.  took  place  April  11. 
A.  Newell  supplied  about  $500  worth 
of  flowers  for  the  occasion.    Later  the 


LOS  ANGELES,  CAL. 

REDONDO  FLORAL  CO. 

218  West  Seventh  Street 

Members  of  FlorlstB*  Telegraph  Delivery 
A.  KNOPF  A.  F.  BORDEN 


LOS  ANGELES 

Dostal-Wolters 
Flower  Shop 

627  South  HUl  St. 


MEMBER 
F.  T.  D. 


LOS  ANGELES,  CAL. 

HOWARD  &  SMITH 

NINTH  AND  OLIVE  STREETS 

You   can  depend  on  us  for  all  orders  for 
delivery  in  this  section. 


PASADENA,   CALIF. 

WHITFORD'S.  norists 

MembcrF.  T.  D. 

343  Elast  Colorado  Street 

We  are  the  Largest  Growers  in  this  city. 


PASADENA,  CAL. 


342  East  Colorado  Street 


Member 

of 
F.  T.    D. 


^H^^g^ 


FLORIST 


PASADENA,  CAL. 

ELDRED   FLOWER   SHOP 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery. 


RIVERSIDE,  CALIFORNIA 

Florist    to    the    Glenwood     Mission    Inn 
ORANGE    BLOSSOM    FLOWER    SHOP 


Apbil  21,  1021 


The  Florists^  Review 


95 


T  Th»  Oorlat*  who««  eahto  avPMr  on  tti«  pace*  oanrylnc  tlila  head*  are  prepared  to  ftU  orders 
•■^M.  from  otherllonets  for  local  deUverr  on  tbe  nraal  liaale. 


San  Francisco 

and  Vicinity 


MacRorie-McLaren  Company 

141  Powell  Street 

Florins 


We  grow  our  own  stock  and  with    extensive 
nurseries  to  draw  from  can  give  unusual  values. 


RETAIL 


WHOLESALE 


San  Francisco,  California 

ALBERT  O.  STEIN 
Flower  Shop 

1150  SUTTER  STREET 


Monrovia,  Cal. 
C.  A.  BRUNGER 


You  can  depend  on  us 
for  all  orders  for  de- 
livery in  this  section. 


239  Grand  Avenue 


SAN  DIEGO,   CAL. 

BOYLE  &  DARNAUD 

F.  T.  D.  Florists.    We  grow  our  own  flowers. 

Telegraph  orders  carefully  executed. 

Usual  discount. 

Members  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery. 


Hollywood  Flower  Shop 

HOLLYWOOD,  CAL. 

ARTISTIC  WORK.  MEMBER  F.  T.  D. 

Telegrraph  Orders  Delivered  to 

LOS  ANGELES  OCEAN  PARK 

SANTA  MONICA  VENICE 


Santa  Barbara,  Cal. 

912  STATE  STREET 

GLEAVE'S  FLOWER  SHOP 

ARTHUR  OLEAVE,  Prop. 

Choicest  Cut  Flowers  and  Floral  Designs 

on  short  notice. 

Both  Phonos  1013 


CORONADO,  CALIF. 

CORONADO  NURSERY 

To  "Say  It  with  Flowers"  in 
CORONADO  AND  SANDIEGO 


POMONA,  CALIFORNIA 
POOLEY'S  FLOWER  SHOP 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery 

LONG  BEACH,  CAL. 

L)we's  Flower  Shop,  '^''  """""^'j^^i^.  Florist 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery. 


SAN   FRANCISCO,   CAL. 

ART  FLORAL  CO. 

255  Powell  Street 

Best  attention  given  your  orders 
Members  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery 


San  Francisco,  Calikw^nia 

SHELLGRAIN  &  RITTER 

148  KEARNY  STREET 

Prompt  attention  given  to  all 

telegraphic  orders 


JULIUS  EPPSTEIN, 


FLORIST  AND 
DECORATOR 

Flowers  for  All  Occasions       Delivery  Anywhere 


Hot«l 

St.  Francis, 


SAN  FRANCISCO 


Long  Beach,  Cal. 

3?^%l   ART  FLORIST    ^l^r 


Member 
F.  T.  D. 


BAKERSFIELD,  CAL. 

CITY   FLORAL   SHOP 
Grace  M.  Delbridee  Flowers  for  Ail  Occasions 


flowers  were  sent  to  the  General  hos- 
pital. A.  Newell  has  been  extremely 
busy.  Three  salesmen  were  on  the  floor 
all  last  week. 

J.  R.  McGrail  has  a  stock  of  willow 
baskets,  boxes  and  rustic  seats,  all 
made  by  a  man  who  lives  near  the  Mis- 
souri river.  He  has  made  flower  baskets 
out  of  the  willows  for  several  seasons, 
but  the  rest  of  the  articles  were  sug- 
gested by  Mrs.  MeGrail. 

Roses  from  the  Pinehurst  Floral  Co. 
are  in  better  supply.  Ophelia,  Butter- 
fly, Columbia  and  Premier  are  being  cut 
in  quantity.  This  company  is  sending 
in  good  hydrangeas.  A  great  deal  of 
bedding  stock  is  being  sold  at  the 
greenhouses.  J.  E.  K. 


FORT  WAYNE,  IND. 


The  Market. 

Week  before  last  stock  of  all  kinds 
was  plentiful,  but  last  week  found  the 
market  short  in  many  kinds  of  stock. 
Sunday,  April  10,  dawned  with  a  snow 
storm  and  all  the  following  days  were 
cold  and  rainy.  This  condition  had  a 
tendency  to  shorten  up  crops.  The  sup- 
ply of  roses  was  not  nearly  equal  to 


SAN  FRANCISCO 

F.  C  JAEGER  &  SON 

152    POWELL    STREET 

Members  F.  T.  D. 

Always  a  good  stock,  and  orders  delivered 

on  time. 


1 


SAN  FRANCISCO 

Podesta  &  Baldocchi 
224-226  Grant  Avenue 
Prompt  and  careful  attention  to  orders  from 
ont-of-town  florists. 

Member  F.  T.  D. 


SAN  FRANCISCO 

JOSEPH'S 

Member  F.  T.  D. 

233-35  Grant  Ave. 
Ste  mer  and  train  packages  our  specialty. 


San  Francisco 

DARBEE'S 

1036  Hyde  Street 

LARGEST  STOCK   OF  CHOICEST  FLOWERS 
Members  Florists'  Teleersph  Delivery 


OAKLAND,  CAL. 

HOGAN  &  EVERS 
1439  Broadway 

THE    BEST    SERVICE 


OAKLAND,  CALIF. 

MORI  FLORIST 

1510  Clay  Street 

OUR  CAREFUL  ATTENTION 


MEMBER 
F.  T.  D. 


BERKELEY,  CAL. 

Curtis  D^hoemaker.    NORTON,  Horist 


OAKLAND 

SAN  FRANCISCO 

THE  FLOWERSHOP 
Berkeley's  meet  up-lo  date   flower  t^etabUahment. 


Berkeley 


l*hc  Florists'  Review 


Ai>BiL  21,  1921 


Theflorlgf  whoM  eaaOm  appMur  on  fh*  vttgw  eanrlnc  this  1i«ad,  an  ^.. 
'  from  otbor  florists  tor  local  doUTory  oa  tta  usual  basis* 


DENVER,  COLORADO 


MEMBER  FLORISTS"  TELEGRAPH 
DELIVERY  ASSOCIATION 


PARK  FLORAL  COMPANY 


HFISIVFR  «'«^«»«  COLORADO 


The  Mauff  Floral  Co., 

1225  Logan  Street 
Member  P.  T.  D. 


ColoradobpringSjLolo. 

ORDERS  CAREFULLY  EXECUTED 

PIKES   PEAK   FLORAL   CO. 

Wholesale  and  Retail 

Member  Florista"  Telegraph  Delivery- 


CASPER,  WYOMING 

CASPER  FLORAL  CO- 

We  deliver  to  all  of 

Central  and  Northern  Wyoming 
Western  Nebraska  and  South  Dakota. 

Memben  F.  T.  D. 


Cheyenne,  Wyo, 

"THE  UNDERWOOD" 

FOR  PROMPT  AND  FAITHFUL 
.     SERVICE 


CASPER,  WYO. 
"THE  PALMS"  FLORAL  CO. 

ONLY  THE  BEST  Members  F.  T.  D.  A. 

SHERIDAN,  WYO. 

SHERIDAN  GREENHOUSE  CO. 
Plants  and  Flowers 

Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

I—  1       r^     /^  Wholesale  and  Retail 

rrank  r.  Crump,         Florist 

Member  Florista'  Telegraph  Delivery  Agg'n. 

FORT  COLLINS,  COLO. 

ESPELIN  FLORAL  COMPANY 
Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Ass'r 

TRINIDAD,  COLO. 

JD    13  A  D  mrO  Trinidad  Floral  Store 
.K.  I3Al\lV£<iA        MasoDic  Bid's. 

T*^:J^J      r^~An      The  only  Gre«nhoa»« 
nniaau,  \^X)io.     in  thi«  section. 

THE  PARK  FLORAL  CO. 

Members  F.  T.  D. 

THE  PUEBLO  FLORAL  CO. 


Poeblo  Member  F.  T.  D. 


623  North  Main  Street 


Colorado,  New  Mexico  and  Western  Kansas 

Pocatello,  Idaho  f.  t!  d' 

ATKIN'S 


We  cover  Southern  Idaho 
and    Western   Wyoming 


QATT    T   AV17    CJTV  ^^^P  ^^°^®  °^  UTAH,  central  part 
OrlLl    Li/\J\£j  Vxll  I    of   NEVADA   and   IDAHO 

MILLER  FLORAL  CO.,  10  East  Broadway 


2&0,000  BO.  ft.  of  modem  glass. 


MEMBER  F.  T.  D. 
Unexcelled  facilities.    Prompt  and  courteous  service  always. 


DPTIVPf  ^"^l^*  ^P°*   Greenhouses 
dlVCl    C!or.  5th  Ave.  &  Josephine  St. 
DOWNING  &  KASH.  Proprietors 

DENVER,  """'^^^a^nd  WYOILING 
Sunshine  Floral  Shop,      419  Fifteenth  St. 

Oor  larvlee  sends  "sonsUne"  with  yoor  orders. 

HONOLULU,  HAWAII 

TAYLOR,  FLORIST 
Wireless  and  Cable  address,  "FLORIST'  HsmUb 

BILLINGS,  MONTANA 

HOPPERS  GREENHOUSE  &  NURSERY 

Ornamental  Shrubs  and  Bedding  Plants, 

Cut  Flowers  and  Designs. 

the  demand.     Business  in  general  was 
good. 

Various  Notes. 

Miss  Heine,  of  the  New  Haven  Floral 
Co.,  is  on  the  sick  list,  being  threatened 
with  typhoid  fever. 

The  Lanternier  Florista  had  a  booth 
of  cut  flowers  and  plants  at  the  annual 
Elks'  festival  A  nice  sum  was  realized 
from  this  booth. 

The  Blossom  Floral  Co.  furnished  the 
decorations  for  the  sixteenth  anniver- 
sary of  the  Jefferson  and  Strand  thea- 
ters. 

The  Doswell  Floral  Co.  is  having  a 
busy  time  in  its  shrubbery  and  land- 
scape department.  This  was  opened 
this  spring. 

Herman  Ullrich  and  M.  Poorman,  of 
W.  J.  &  M.  S.  Vesey,  motored  with 
their  families  to  Fostoria  and  Tiffin,  C, 
over  the  week-end.  S.  N. 


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 — 

Satumla    Halifax 

Fred'lok  VIII. New  York 
Emp.  France... St.  John 
Haverford  . . .  Phlla'phla 
Fushlml    Maru... Seattle 

Columbia     New  York 

Caronia    New_York 

Sazonla    Halifax 

Byndam    New  York 

Canoplc   New  York 

Stockholm    ...  New  York 

Megantlc    New  York 

Aala   New  York 

Siberia    Maru. San  Fr'aco 

Albania     New  York 

Manoa    San  Fr'ico 


To— 


Sails 


Glasgow    Apr.  22 

Denmark     Apr.  22 

LiveriKK)!    Apr.  22 

IJveriKwl    Apr.  22 

UqngkonK    Apr.  22 

Glasgow    Apr.  23 

lilveriwol    Apr.  23 

Gliisgow    Apr.  23 

Rotterdam     ....Apr.  23 

Naples    Apr.  23 

Sweden  Apr.  23 

LlTerpool    Apr.  23 

Uedit.  Ports Apr.  26 

Hongkong    Apr.  26 

Cherbourg    Apr.  26 

Honolulu    Apr.  27 


Salt  Lake  City 

ALSO  PARTS  OF  COLORADO.  IDAHO, 
MONTANA  AND  NEVADA 

HUDDART  FLORAL  CO. 

56  South  Main  Street 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Ais'n. 


SALT  LAKE  CITY 

We  ship  to 
Utah.  Idaho,  Nevada,  Colorado  and  Wyoming 

THE  NATIONAL  FLORIST  of 

145  S.  Main  Street,  Salt  Uke  Gty.  Utah 


SALT  LAKE'S 

LEADING  FLORIST 

ERNEST  LAMBOURNE 

67  South  Main.  Salt  Lake  City.  Utah. 


SALT  LAKE  CITY 

Cramer  Floral  Co.  ""fSS^ 

39  SO.  MAIN  STREET 


A  Card  This  Size 

Costs  only  $1.85  per  Week 
on  Yearly  Order 

It  would  keep  ^our  name  and  your  specialty 
before  the  whole  trade. 

A  half-Inch  card  costs  only  62Hic  per  week  on 
yearly  order. 


State  Nursery  &  Seed  Co. 
Helena,  Mont.    SJt^fSTA'Slrt. 

Only  tt«  Bart. Membere  F.  T.  P.  Aafn. 

MISSOULA,  MONT. 

ANDERSON  GREENHOUSE 
For  all  towns  in  Western  Montana 

SS^'f^  Eastern  and  Southern  Montana 
to  M.  LANGOHR,  F.  T.  D.  Florist 

BOZEMAN,  MONTANA. 

Wallace,  Idaho     ?¥.a 

C.  L  SMITH 


Pnoupt  service  to  North  Idaho 
and  Western  Montana  Pointa. 


Al'uiii 


!I,    lOlil 


The  Florists^  Review 


97 


Ribbons^  Chiffons^  Novelties 

OF  EXCELLENT  TASTE 

The  dainty,  original  Elco  creations 
are  sure  to  meet  with  your  approval. 

SEE  OUR  LINE. 

M.  H.  LEVINE  CO. 

874  Broadway  New  York  City 

ELCO  BRAND  OF  RIBBONS 


TORONTO,   ONT. 


Club  Meeting. 

Tlicre  was  a  big  turnout  of  retailers 
and  growers  at  the  ' '  growers '  night ' ' 
of  the  Toronto  Retail  Florists'  Club, 
April  11.  The  feature  of  the  meeting 
was  an  address  by  J.  E.  Cooper,  of  the 
Dale  Estate,  Brampton,  after  which 
many  of  the  growers  made  short 
speeches. 

Mr.  Cooper  was  given  a  good  receit- 
tion.  His  address  covered  diiHculties 
of  the  grower  and  gave  the  retailer 
much  light  on  the  growing  costs  of  pro- 
ducing flowers,  lie  pointed  out  that 
one  of  the  great  difficulties  was  the 
weather.  Ijast  week  there  was  a  hot 
spell.  This  weather  redueetl  the  rose 
cut  about  fifty  per  cent. 

In  referring  to  the  cost  of  flowers 
Mr.  Cooper  compared  the  leading  lines. 
Two  of  the  most  important  ones  are 
coal  and  labor.  Mr.  Cooper  has  just 
completed  his  twenty-first  year  at 
Dale's.  He  started  there  twenty-one 
years  ago  at  $2  per  week.  Mr.  Cooper's 
paper  appears  on  an{)th(>r  page  of  this 
issue. 

Mr.  Cooper  was  warmly  thanked  for 
his  excellent  address.  He  was  followed 
by  several  other  growers,  who  congrat- 
ulated Mr.  Cooper  on  the  information 
he  had  given.  He  was  given  a  vote  of 
thanks  by  the  club  and  it  was  jiointed 
out  that  retailers  should  be  sii{)pliod 
with  more  of  this  information,  to  permit 
them  to  talk  intelligently  to  customers 
who  complained  of  the  high  cost  of 
flowers.  Supper  was  served  nt  the  con- 
clusion of  the  meeting. 

Miller  Bros,  intend  selling  the  ground 
on  which  their  present  range  is  located. 
As  it  is  the  center  of  a  residential  sec- 
tion, it  will  be  split  up  into  building 
lots.  It  is  their  intention  to  commence 
work  on  a  new  range  immediately.  It 
will  cover  twentv  acres.  The  new  com- 
pany is  capitalized  at  $l,non,nnn.  Stock 
grown  in  the  new  range  will  be  ready 
for  Christmas.  K.  Miller  will  visit 
France  and  Switzerlaml  to  get  sup- 
plies. Fred  Miller  has  been  in  Boston 
and  other  places  getting  ideas  for  the 
now  range.  .T.  .T.  If. 


Richmond,  Va.-  Fred  W.  Walter, 
who  has  for  years  been  supplying  some 
of  the  people  of  Richmond  with  plants, 
is  planning  to  erect  a  greenhouse.  He 
has  found  that  he  is  unable  to  accom- 
modate the  trade  that  he  has  worked  up, 
so  he  is  adding  the  greenhouse  to  his 
hotbeds  and  coldframes. 


A  beautiful,  green  enameled,  adjustable 

Plant  Stand 

It  has  a  range  in  height  from  2B  to  52 
inches,  and  you  will  find  it  invaluable 
for  decorative  purposes  and  the  display 
of  plants  and  baskets  in  your  store  and 
window. 

Poppy  design  is  carried  throughout. 
A  beautiful  ornament  for  any  store. 

Price      -      -      $3.00  each 

Percy  Jones 

Wholetale  Cut  Flowers  and  Florists'  Supplies 

30  East  Randolph  Street 
Chicago       -      -      Illinois 


WRITE    FOR    OUR    CIRCULAR 

For  Mothers'  Day  Novelties 

Chicago    Papier-Mache    Co. 
2834  Lincoln  Ave.,   CHICAGO 


do  you  sell 
to  the  ladies? 

certainly ! 

€l.then  you  must  know 
how  they  appreciate 
anything  you  do  to 
give  them  ju  t  a  little 
added  feeling  of  joy  in 
their  floral  purchases. 

([take  for  instance 
your  potted  plants  — 

€[you  know  that  almost 
any  woman  would  be 
doubly  pleased  if  you 
covered  the  unsightly 
flower  pot  with  one  of 
these  classic,  handsome, 
practical  Jardinieres. 

Cand  the  small,  yet  im- 
portant added  service 
will  cost  you  but  a  few 
cents  per  pot— you  could 
really  afford  to  give 
them  away  —  some  flo- 
rists charge  extra. 

f^tell  us  to  send  folder 
and  trial  order  proposi- 
tion— 


Mono  Service  Co. 

NEWARK.  NEW  JERSEY. 


l*hc  Florists'  Review 


Atbil  21.  1921 


DENVER,  COLORADO 


MEMBER  FLORISTS'  TELEGRAPH 
DELIVERY  ASSOCIATION 


J... 


PARK  FLORAL  COMPANY 


HFISJVFR  -n*^-"  COLORADO 

ULAy  V  Lil\  and  WYOMING 

The  Mauff  Floral  Co., 

1225  Logan  Street 


Memtier  F.  T.  D. 


G)lorado  Springs,  Colo. 

ORDERS  CAREFULLY  EXECUTED 

PIKES   PEAK   FLORAL  CO. 

Wholesale  and  Retail 

Member  Florlsta'  Telegraph  Delivery. 


CASPER,  WYOMING 

CASPER  FLORAL  CO- 

We  deliver  to  all  of 

Central  and  Northern  Wyoming 
Western  Nebraska  and  South  Dakota. 

Members  F.  T.  D. 


Cheyenne,  Wyo. 

"THE  UNDERWOOD" 

FOR  PROMPT  AND  FAITHFUL 
.     SERVICE 


CASPER.  WYO. 
"THE  PALMS"  FLORAL  CO. 

ONLY  THE  BEST  Members  F.  T.  D.  A, 

SHERIDAN,  WYO. 

BHERIDAN  GREENHOUSE  CO. 
Plants  and  Flowers 

Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

Frank  F.  Crump,  "^""^^^t  «^ 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Asa'n. 

FORT  COLLINS,  COLO. 

E8PELIN  FLORAL  COMPANY 
Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  AssV 


TRINIDAD,  COLO. 

JD    n  A  17 ITTTP  Trinidad  Floral  Store 
.  K.  l3AKJ\.r<I\        Masonic  Bid's. 


The  only  Greeobooae 
in  thia  Mction. 


Trinidad,  Colo. 

THE  PARK  FLORAL  CO. 

Members  F.  T.  D. 

THE  PUEBLO  FLORAL  CO. 

Pueblo  Uember  F.  T.  O.  E23  North  Uain  Street 

DJorado,  New  Mexico  and  Western  Kansas 

Pocatello,  IdfiJio  f.  tI  d' 

We  cover  Southern  Idaho         AT  ICI N  *  S 
and    Western  Wyoming        i-ii  ivn''    »-• 


Q  A  T  T   I   A  VT^   CJTV  ship  whole  of  UTAH,  central  part 
OALi    Li/\j\.£i  V/il  I    of   NEVADA   and   IDAHO 

MILLER  FLORAL  CO.,  10  East  Broadway 

MEMBER  F.  T.  D. 
380.000  so.  ft.  of  modem  glass.     Unexcelled  facilities.   Prompt  and  courteous  service  alwaya. 


r^ATIVAf  ^"S'^*  ^P^^  Greenhouses 

I./C11  VCl    Cor.  6th  Ave.  &  Josephine  St. 

DOWNINQ  &  EASE.  Proprietors 

Salt  Lake  City 

ATAO  PARTS  OF  COLORADO.  IDAHO. 
MONTANA  AND  NEVADA 

HUDDART  FLORAL  CO. 

66  South  Main  Street 
Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Aas'n. 

DENVER,  co">^^^  wYoi.,.NQ 

Sunshine  Floral  Shop,      419  Fifteenth  St. 

Our  lenriee  senda  "soiahlne"  with  your  ordos. 

HONOLULU,  HAWAII 

TAYLOR.  FLORIST 
Wireless  and  Cable  address.  "FLOMST'  HmMk 

SALT  LAKE  CITY 

We  ship  to 
Utah.  Idaho,  Nevada,  Colorado  and  Wyoming 

THE  NATIONAL  FLORIST  of 

1 45  S.  Main  Street,            Salt  Lake  Gty.  Utah 

BILLINGS,  MONTANA 

HOPPER'S  GREENHOUSE  &  NURSERY 
Ornamental  Shrub,  and  Beddins  Planta, 
Cut  Flowers  and  Deeigni. 

the  demand.     Business  in  general  was 
good. 

Various  Notes. 

Miss  Heine,  of  the  New  Haven  Floral 
Co.,  is  on  the  sick  list,  being  threatened 
with  typhoid  fever. 

The  Lanternier  Florists  had  a  booth 
of  cut  flowers  and  plants  at  the  annual 

SALT  LAKE'S 

LEADING  FLORIST 

ERNEST  LAMBOURNE 
67  South  Main.  Salt  Lake  City.  Utah. 

from  this  booth. 

The  Blossom  Floral  Co.  furnished  the 
decorations   for  the  sixteenth   anniver- 
sary of  the  Jefferson  and  Strand  thea- 
ters. 

The  Doswell  Floral  Co.  is  having  a 
busy   time   in  its   shrubbery   and  land- 
scape   department.      This    was    opened 

SALTLAKF.CITY 

Cramer  Floral  Co. '•fSJ*' 

39  SO.  MAIN  STREET 

this  spring. 

Herman  Ullrich  and  M.  Poorman,  of 
W.   J.    &    M.    8.    Vesey,    motored    with 
their  families  to  Fostoria  and  Tiffin,  0., 
over  the  week-end.                          8.  N. 

A  Card  This  Size 

Costa  only  $1.85  per  Week 
on  Yearly  Order 

It  would  keep  your  name  and  your  specialty 
before  the  whole  trade. 

A  half-Inch  card  coats  only  62>ac  per  week  on 
yearly  order. 

STEAMER  SAIUNOS. 

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 

State  Nursery  &  Seed  Co. 
Helena,  Mont.   S^^fSTN^Sh'Sit 

OnlytteBMt                       Members  F.  T.  D.  AaTn. 

steamer—          From—          To—               Balls 

Saturnia    Halifax  Glasgow   Apr.  22 

Fred'Ick  VIII. New  York  Dt-nmark    Apr.  22 

Emp.    France... St.    John  Liverpool    Apr.  22 

Haverford     ..  .Phlla'phia  Liverpool    Apr.  22 

FuBblml    Maru... Seattle  Hongkong    Apr.  22 

ColumMa     New  York  Glasgow    Apr.  23 

Caronla    New  York  IJverpool    Apr.  23 

Sazonia    Halifax  Glasgow   Apr.  23 

Byndam    New  York  Rotterdam     Apr.  23 

Canoplc   New  York  Naples    Apr.  23 

Stockholm    . . .  New  York  Sweden  Apr.  23 

Megantlc    New  York  Lirerpool    Apr.  28 

Asia   New  York  Medit.  PorU. . .  .Apr.  28 

MISSOULA,  MONT. 

ANDEKSON  GREENHOUSE 
For  all  towns  in  Western  Montana 

SS^'te  Eastern  and  Southern  Montana 
to  M.  LANGOHR,  F.T.D.  Florist 

BOZBIIAN.  MONTANA. 

Wallace,  Idaho     J^^.t 

Preoiptserriee  to  North  Idaho          C     V     CMITU 
and  Wasten  Montana  Points.           ^«  *^  OiXU  in 

Siberia    Maru.San  Fr'sco  Hongkong    Apr.  28 

Albania    New  York  Cherbourg    Apr.  28 

llanoa    Ban  Fr'sco  Honolulu    Apr.  27 

Ariiii-  21,   1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


97 


Ribbons,  Chiffons,  Novelties 

OF  EXCELLENT  TASTE 

The  dainty,  original  Elco  creations 
are  sure  to  meet  with  your  approval. 

SEE  OUR  LINE. 

M.  H.  LEVINE  CO. 

874  Broadway  New  York  City 

ELCO  BRAND  OF  RIBBONS 


TORONTO,  ONT. 


Club  Meeting. 

There  was  a  big  turnout  of  retailers 
and  growers  at  the  "growers'  night" 
of  the  Toronto  Eetail  Tlorists'  Club, 
April  11.  The  feature  of  the  meeting 
was  an  address  by  J.  E.  Cooper,  of  the 
Dale  Estate,  Brampton,  after  which 
many  of  the  growers  made  short 
speeches. 

Mr.  Cooper  was  given  a  good  recep- 
tion. His  address  covered  dillliculties 
of  the  grower  and  gave  the  retailer 
much  light  on  the  growing  costs  of  pro- 
ducing flowers.  He  pointed  out  that 
one  of  the  great  difficulties  was  the 
weather.  Last  week  there  was  a  hot 
spell.  This  weather  reduced  the  rose 
cut  about  fifty  per  cent. 

In  referring  to  the  cost  of  flowers 
Mr.  Cooper  compared  the  leading  lines. 
Two  of  the  most  important  ones  are 
coal  and  labor.  Mr.  Cooper  has  just 
completed  his  twenty-first  year  at 
Dale's.  He  started  there  twenty-one 
years  ago  at  $2  per  week.  Mr.  Cooper's 
paper  appears  on  another  i)age  of  this 
issue. 

Mr.  Cooper  was  warmly  thanked  for 
his  excellent  address.  He  was  followed 
by  several  other  growers,  wiio  congrat- 
ulated Mr.  Cooper  on  the  information 
he  had  given.  He  was  given  a  vote  of 
thanks  by  the  club  and  it  was  pointed 
out  that  retailers  should  be  supplied 
with  more  of  this  information,  to  permit 
them  to  talk  intelligently  to  customers 
who  complained  of  the  high  cost  of 
flowers.  Supper  was  served  at  the  con- 
clusion of  the  meeting. 

Miller  Bros,  intend  selling  the  ground 
on  which  their  present  range  is  located. 
As  it  is  the  center  of  a  residential  sec- 
tion, it  will  be  split  up  into  building 
lots.  It  is  their  intention  to  commence 
work  on  a  new  range  immediately.  It 
will  cover  twenty  acres.  The  new  com- 
pany is  capitalized  at  $1,000,000.  Stock 
grown  in  the  new  range  will  be  ready 
for  Christmas.  E.  Miller  will  visit 
France  and  Switzerland  to  get  sup- 
plies. Fred  Miller  has  been  in  Boston 
and  other  places  getting  ideas  for  the 
now  range.  .T.  .T.  H. 


Richmond,  Va. — Fred  W.  Walter, 
who  has  for  years  been  supplying  some 
of  the  people  of  Eichmond  with  plants, 
is  planning  to  erect  a  greenhouse.  He 
has  found  that  he  is  unable  to  accom- 
modate the  trade  that  he  has  worked  up, 
so  he  is  adding  the  greenhouse  to  his 
hotbeds  and  coldframes. 


A  beautiful,  green  enameled,  adjustable 

Plant  Stand 

It  has  a  range  ia  height  from  26  to  52 
inches,  and  you  will  find  it  invaluable 
for  decorative  purposes  and  the  display 
of  plants  and  baskets  in  your  store  and 
window. 

Poppy  design  is  carried  throughout. 
A  beautiful  ornament  for  any  store. 

Price      -      -      $3.00  each 

Percy  Jones 

Wholesale  Cnt  Flower*  and  Florist*'  Sapplie* 

30  East  Randolph  Street 
Chicagfo      -      -      Illinois 


WRITE    FOR    OUR    CIRCULAR 

For  Mothers'  Day  Novelties 

Chicago    Papier-Mache    Co. 
2834  Lincoln  Ave.,  CHICAGO 


do  you  sell 
to  the  ladies? 

certainly ! 

f^then  you  must  know 
how  they  appreciate 
anything  you  do  to 
give  them  ju  t  a  little 
added  feeling  of  joy  in 
their  floral  purchases. 

Uptake  for  instance 
your  jotted  plants  — 

ilyou  know  that  almost 
any  woman  would  be 
doubly  pleased  if  you 
covered  the  unsightly 
flower  pot  with  one  of 
these  classic,  handsome, 
practical  Jardinieres. 

m^and  the  small,  yet  im- 
portant added  service 
will  co&t  you  but  a  few 
cents  per  pot— you  could 
really  afford  to  give 
them  away — some  flo- 
rists charge  extra. 

f^tell  us  to  send  folder 
and  trial  order  proposi- 
tion— 


Mono  Service  Co. 

NEWARK.  NEW  JERSEY. 


98 


The  Florists'  Review 


Al'UlL   lil,    lillil 


I  Pacific  Coast  Department 


Spokane,  Wash.— T.  G.  Westhike  re- 
jjorts  un  unexpectedly  strong  demand 
for  gladiolus  bulbs.  As  he  puts  it,  he 
was  "flooded  with  orders"  as  the  re- 
sult of  a  Classified  ad  in  The  Eeview. 
Ill  addition  to  his  plant,  cut  flower  and 
l)ulb  business,  Mr.  Westlake  conducts 
tlic  Westlake  public  market,  on  Post 
street. 


LOS  ANQEIiES,  CAL. 


The  Market. 

Ketailers  say  there  was  a  decided 
falling  off  in  business  last  week.  Fu- 
neral work  as  well  as  other  trade  was 
l)elow  the  average.  Stock  moved  fairly 
well  ill  spite  of  this  and  prices 
were  well  maintained.  In  roses,  the 
liuyer  had  a  little  the  better  of  it. 
Field  carnations  were  cheap,  but  indoor 
stock  was  good  and  prices  kept  up. 
Spanish  iris  and  Iris  tingitana  were  the 
))est  offerings  in  bulbous  stock.  Free- 
sias  were  about  over  and  tulips  were 
getting  past  their  best.  There  was  an 
abundance  of  Easter  lilies  and  callas 
enough  to  take  care  of  what  shipping 
business  there  was.  The  local  demand 
for  callas  was  limited.  The  supply  of 
small  flowers  was  about  evenly  bal- 
anced with  the  demand.  Shasta  daisies 
were  coming  more  freely.  Orchids  and 
valley  were  scarce,  although  the  price 
(if  the  latter  was  cut  by  some  whole- 
salers. Greens  of  all  kinds  were  plen- 
tiful and  good. 

New  Amling  Range. 

Things   are  beginning  to  take   shape 
at  the  new  range  being  erected  by  Am- 
ling Bros,  at  Santa  Ana.     The  location 
is  ideal,  being  on  a  good,  well  traveled 
road  and  on  a  railroad  switch,  on  which 
the  building  material  is  being  handled. 
There    arc    ten    and    one-half    acres    in 
the  site.   Tlie  soil  is  a  moderately  heavy 
silt  loam,  overlying  gravel.     The  plant 
now  being  built  consists  of  five  houses 
each    40x400    feet,    running    north    and 
south.     Raised   benches  are  to  be  used 
throughout.     Tlie  lumber   is  !iln'a<ly  on 
the    ground    and    hundreds    of    concrete 
bench  posts  are  being  made  on  the  sj>ot. 
What  was  a  bare  beet  field  only  a  few 
days  ago  is  now  a  busy  spot  with  scores 
of  men  employed  and  Ernst  Amling  on 
the  .iob  daily,  superintending  the  prep 
."irations  for  jilanting,  which  will  begin 
immediately  after  the  benches  nre  con 
structcd.     Many   carloads   of  pipe,   ce- 
ment  and  other  materials  are   already 
on    the    ground.      The    construction    is 
being    done    by    the    American    Green- 
house  Mfg.    Co.,    of   Chicago.      At   the 
south  end  of  the  plant,  a  concrete  oil 
tank    is    being    constructed.      The    ca- 
])acity  is   about   36.000   gallons,  or   two 
carloads.     The  service  building  will  be 
in   the   center.     It    will   be   of   concrete 
construction    ;ind    a   new   Frost   tubular 
lioiler  of  12")  liorsepowor  is  here  ready 
for  installntion.     City  water  at  a  high 
pressure  will   be   ;ivail:ible  and   already 
rin  immense  heap   of  compost  is  being 
prepared.     It   is   about   two-thirds   soil 
and  one-third  cow  manure. 

Roses    only    will    be    grown,    about 
4.j,000  plants  being  prepared   for   this 


season.  I'remier,  Russell,  Crusader, 
Milady  and  White  Killarney  will  be  the 
principal  kinds  grown  at  first,  and  will 
be  added  to  or  changed  later  as  their 
fitness  for  the  climate  is  tested  out. 
This  will  be  a  notable  addition  to  the 
fine  ranges  already  in  operation  in  this 
section  and  the  Amling  Bros,  will  be 
welcomed  by  retailers  and  wholesalers 
alike,  as  their  eastern  record  has  pre- 
ceded them  here. 

Various  Notes. 

Fine  stock  continues  to  be  shown  at 
Lichtenberg's  and  business  keeps  up 
well.  C.  C.  Thomas,  manager  here,  who 
it  will  be  recalled  was  with  Bertermaiin 
Bros.  Co.,  of  Indianapolis,  for  some- 
thing over  twenty  years,  has  now  be- 
come a  booster  for  southern  California 
and  has  no  inclination  to  go  back  east. 

The  nursery  of  Tassano  Bros.,  at  Ar- 
tesia,  is  in  fine  shape  now,  the  biggest 
thing  of  all  being  the  wonderful  houses 
of  adiantum,  from  which  immense  cuts 
are  taken  dailv.     The  houses  are  filled 


to  repletion  and  the  fronds  now  being 
taken  are  large  and  of  the  finest  qual- 
ity. Angelo  Tassano  attends  to  the 
sales  end  of  the  business,  Dominic  to 
the  growing  end.  A  fine  cut  of  statice 
is  also  being  taken  now. 

Fine  Iris  tingitana  is  being  shipped 
by  the  E.  C.  Amling  Co.  The  flowers 
are  cut  much  tighter  than  is  usual  here 
and  for  that  reason  ship  better.  The 
flowers  have  unusually  good  stems.  A 
leader  in  baskets  here  is  a  small  hand- 
painted  tin  with  handle,  which  is  most 
jittractive  and  a  good  seller.  Adam 
Kaspar,  head  shipper,  is  talking  of 
taking  a  vacation  trip  to  Chicago  and 
the  middle  west  shortly. 

Some  of  the  finest  statice  seen  in  this 
market  is  being  shipped  by  the  Cali- 
fornia Floral  Co.,  the  sprays  being 
large  and  well  flowered  and  the  color 
range  much  larger  than  usual.  Paul 
Miller  says  he  hopes  to  have  a  good 
supply  of  this  right  up  to  and  includ- 
ing Memorial  day. 

Bert  Bateman,  of  the  Athletic   Club 


California  Flowers  and  Greens 


OP  ALL  KINDS  AT 


Lowest  Market  Prices 

Packed   Risrht 


Sale  on  Sphagnum 
and    Green  Moss 

L.  A.  FLORAL  COMPANY 

7%e  Houae  of  Quality  and  Service 
236  EAST  FOURTH  ST.,  LOS  ANGELES,  CALIF. 

Write  for  Special  Prices 


Send  Us  Trial  Order 

and  Let  Us  Save 

You  Money 

S.   MURATA   &   CO. 

380-386  S.  Los  Angeles  St.,  LOS  ANGELES,  CAL. 

Oldest  and  Most  Experienced  Shippers  in  California 

WE   NEVER   MISS 


APKlL  21,   1921 


The  Florists'  Review  99 


GIVE 

AMLING'S 

YOUR  ORDERS 

STATICE  at  $1.50  per  100. 

STRAWFLOWERS,  $1.50  per  dozen  bunches.    Place  your  order 
now  for  Spring  and  Decoration  Day  business. 

SHASTA  DAISIES.    Amling's  will  have  the  best  on  this  market. 
Order  early. 

COLONIAL  BOUQUETS  of  Strawflowers  and  Statice,  of  beautiful 

colors  and  practically  everlasting.    Sell  on  sight  everywhere.    40c  each. 

Amling's  Roses  Amling's  Carnations 

Always  Good  Alike.  Hothouse,  lath  house  and  field.     Only  the  best. 

Amling's  Peas  Amling's  Small  Flowers 

The  Best  on  the  Market  and  novelties.     Try  us  when  in  doubt. 

All  Bulbous  Stock  in  Season. 

CALENDULAS,  CORNFLOWERS, 
and  SPRING  FLOWERS  of  every  description. 

Don't  miss  our  $25.00  Collection  of  Spring  Baskets. 

Hand-painted  metal  baskets,  i::::^^^^^::::''^''' 

GREENS  of  all  kinds  and  at  all  times 

At  our  new  and  finely  equipped  store  we  are  able  to  give 
immediate  attention  to  all  orders.  You  can  wire 
your   last   minute    orders    in    perfect    confidence. 

Store  open  from  7  a.  m.  to  5  p.  m.  daily 
Closed  Sundays 

E.  C.  AMLING  CO., 

447  Wall  Street, 

LOS  ANGELES 


SPHAGNUM  MOSS 

$2.25  per  bale  in  50  bale  lots, 

F.  O.  B.  Los  Angeles 


100 


The  Florists'  Review 


April  21,  1921 


J.  A.  AXELL 

Wholesale  Commission  Florist 

=^=  463  Bush  Street  =^=^ 

San  Francisco,  Cal. 


WE   CLOSE   SUNDAYS 


ZINNIA 


Eraser's  Dahlia-Flowered 
Zinnia 

H>a  all  the  Dahlia  colorings,  InelodinK 
■hadea  unknown  to  Zinnias  heretofore. 
The  exact  size  of  the  famoni  ahow 
dahlia,  bloesoma  beina:  from  6  to  g  inches 
in  diameter. 

Trade  packet,  $1.00 


ASPARAGUS 

Asparagus  Sprenirerl— (Absolutely  1921  crop, 
now  in  the  picking).  Plump  seed,  iruaranteed 
togrow.     Hand  picked.    1000  seeds.  $1.00. 

Asparaarus  Longifolius.  Wehave  completely 
tested  this  and  And  that  conunercially  it  is  eoingr 
to  be  a  winner.  Shoots  very  sturdy,  from  2  to  3 
feet  in  height.  Wonderful  for  fresco  decoration 
and  charminK  in  bouquets.  100  seeds,  $1.00. 


ASTERS 


R.  G.  FRASER  &  SON,  ^^'"KSTg'a^eS'"*  Pasadena,  California 


ASTERS— (American  BeautT).  This  is  one  Altar 
that  can  be  grown  both  in  early  spring  and  In  lata  fall. 
It  is,  therefore,  the  peer  of  Asters  for  the  florist. 
Offered  in  old  rose,  September  pink,  purple,  lavendar 
and  mixed.    Trade  packet,  SOc. 

ASTKRS—  (Fraser's  California  Crejro) .  Very  flaffy 
and  borne  on  unusually  strong  stem.  You  have  always 
had  visions  of  such  an  aster.  We  are  offering  it  in  rasa, 
pink,  white,  blue,  lavender  and  mixed.  Trade 
packet,  SOc. 


Florist,  was  busy  decorating  chairs, 
cradles  and  other  furniture  for  a  nurs- 
ery, and  while  on  the  face  of  it  this 
does  not  sound  attractive,  under  his 
skillful  hands  a  most  artistic  result  was 
attained.  In  the  windows  here  Statice 
Suworowii  and  orchids  were  used  with 
telling  effect  last  week. 

The  Shasta  daisies  coining  from  the 
Gorini  nursery,  at  Huntington  Park, 
are  of  especially  good  quality. 

Another  big  shipment  of  baskets  has 
arrived  at  the  store  of  W.  Armacost  & 
Co.,  to  take  care  of  Mothers'  day  re- 
quirements. The  rose  cut  is  particu- 
larly good  just  now.  Incidentally,  the 
exhibit  of  roses  sent  to  the  Pasadena 
show  last  week  by  this  firm  was  one 
of  the  finest  ever  seen  in  this  section. 
Mr.  Armacost  personally  superin- 
tended the  arranging  of  the  exhibit 
and  the  Columbia,  Crusader,  Russell 
and  other  popular  vtarieties  were  truly 
magnificent  stock. 

Particularly  good  funeral  work  has 
been  turned  out  by  the  Broadway  Flo- 
rists lately  and  much  of  it,  this  being 
one  of  the  busiest  stores  in  town. 

The  H.  N.  Gage  Co.  is  in  with  a  fine 
cut  of  tulips.  A  peculiarity  about  the 
tulips  as  grown  here  is  that  many  of 
the  Darwins  after  being  grown  here  a 
while  have  a  flaked  color  approximat- 
ing the  parrot  types.  Allium  roscum 
is  also  fine  and  as  handled  by  Mr.  Gage 
is  a  fine  shipper. 

A.  Tassano  &  Son  report  big  shipping 
orders  for  statice  and  greens,  the  stock 
arriving  in  fine  shape  now  from  tlie 
Burbank   nursery. 

S.  Murata  has  sufficiently  recovered 
from  his  recent  illness  to  be  around  the 
city  and  take  drives  to  the  beaclies,  but 
he  lias  not  so  far  returned  to  business. 

Some  fine  decorations  arc  reported  by 
the  Alexandria  Florist,  Manager  George 
Eischen  and  staff  being  kept  busy  all 
the  time.  He  says  he  has  not  much 
time  for  his  Montebello  citrus  ranch. 

Fine  Erica  persoluta  alba  is  being 
sent  to  the  market  by  Roy  F.  Wilcox  & 
Co.  from  the  Montebello  nursery. 

Fred  H.  Howard,  Roy  F.  Wilcox  and 
C.  E.  Gutting  were  in  San  Francisco 
last  week   on   business  connected  with 


15   ACRES    OF 


CALIFORNIA 
FIELD-GROWN 


TWO  RED 
VARIETIES 


POINSETTU  STOCK  PLANTS 

Is? Si1*'f;?r.TiWS^''Sa'°X,  $18.00, $25.00and$30.00 per  100 


Plants  that  weigh  from  one-half  pound  to  one  and  one-auarter  pound  each, 
which  will  produce  on  an  average  of  25  cuttings  in  one  season.  Shipped  to  aty 
part  of  the  United  States  and  Canada  by  second-class  express  or  by  freight. 


SAMPLE    PLANT    SHIPPED    FREE    UPON    REQUEST 

1226  Hayworth  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES,   C. 

Largest  grower  of  Cut  Poinsettiaa  and  Poinsettia  Stock  Plants. 


PAUL    ECKEL  J^^*  Hayworth  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


MentlOB  Th«  ItoTl«w  wbtu  you  write. 


SEEDLING    FERNS 

Be^t  varieties,  in  flats,  4S*3  f\f\ 

mixed.    Per  Bat,  150  plants  •PO.VfVF 

Roscoe  S.   Baldwin 


R.  F.  D.  2.  Box  217 


Pasadena,  Calif. 


Hardy  Perennials 

S*nd  for  price  Hat 

Thomas  Wylie,  Nurseryman  and  Florist 

S138  HoUy  Street.  SEATTLE,  Wa»b. 


New  Statice 

Blue,  yellow  or  white,  per  100,  $1.50 
Plumosus  Sprays  . .  .per  100,  1.50 
All  other  flowers  and  greens  in  season. 
Buy  from  the  growers.  There  is  no 
better  stock. 

Telegraph  or  write. 

A.  TASSANO  &  SON 

American  Florists'  Exchange  No.  11 

248  Winston  St.,  LOS  ANGELES,  CAL. 

Telephone  Glendale  1202  W. 

or 

R.  F,  D,  No,  1,  Box  137.  San  Fernando  and 

Grandview  Boulevard,  BURBANK.  CAL. 


Mention  The  Review  when  you  write. 


"try  Clarke" 

The  best  and  quickest  way  to  get 
what  you  want  in 

Bulbs,  Florists'  or  Nursery  Stock 

is  to  write 

W.B.  Cliike,  Ur°o'i'e7""™'  San  Jose,  Calif. 


Cilifornii  Dahlias  and  Cannu 

DAHLIA  SEED 

THE  LATEST  AND  BEST 

G.  S.  ARCHER, 


*M  Nertk  Mam«*  At*., 
Alkuibra 


Ln  Angeles,  Cal. 


Mention  Tho  Berlew  when  yon  write. 


Asparagus  Plumosus  Sprays 

$l.SO  per  lOO, 

800  for  $7.00. 

HARRY  BAILEY 

R.F.D.  6.   LOS  ANGELES,    CAL. 


April  21,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review  loi 


MOTHERS'  DAY 

The  next  big  day,  and  it  gets  bigger  each  year.    You  can  get  an  abundance 
of  ^ock,  but  order  early. 

Roses  are  in  full  crop.   We  grow  Quality  stock. 

Carnations  plentiful.    We  can  supply  a  large  proportion  of  White. 

Valley  be^  since  the  war. 

Marguerites,  Daisies  and  all  the  garden  flowers. 

Greens  by  the  acre. 

Get  our  price  li^.     Don't  forget  that  we  have  Baskets,  String,  Moss,  Chiffons 
and  all  Florins'  Supplies. 

Rose  Plants  for  benching,  Dunlop,  Ophelia,  Cook  and  Columbia. 

Cyclamen  Plants 

2-inch,  ready  for  3-inch 

Per  100  Per  1000 

Wonder  of  Wandsbek $1200  $120.00 

brilliant  Red 10.00  85.00 

Christmas  Cheer,  blood  red 10.00  85.00 

Pure  White 10.00  85  00 

Rose  of  Marienthal 10.00  85.00 

Glowing  Dark  Red 10  00  85.00 

Princess  May 10.00  85.00 

Salmon  King 10.00  85.00 

Cherry  Red 10.00  85.00 

All  the  above  fine  big  plants  just  aching  for  more  room  to  grow  in. 
Book  orders  for  3- inch  and  4-inch,  May  and  June  delivery. 

You  can^t  make  a  mistake  by  ordering  from. 
The  Biggest^   Best  and  Busiest  Store  in   the    West 


321  East  4th  Street,  LOS  ANGELES,  CALIF. 

WE    CLOSE    SUNDAYS 


102 


The  Florists'  Review 


Apbil  21.   1921 


Japanese  Bamboo  Cane  Stakes 

Dyed  Green,  4-ft.,  per  1000.  ..$6.50 
Natural,         6-ft.,  per  1000  . .   7.50 

VIOLETS 

Freesia,  Paper  White  and  Sprin^r  Flowers 

Asparasrus  Plumosus                                           \ 
Roses,  all  varieties 

Strawf  lowers                          v 
Woodwardia 

Adiantum 

ENOMOTO  &  CO.,  loc. 

Wholesale  Growers  and  Shippers 
35  Saint  Anne  Street           SAN  FRANCISCO,  CAL. 

All  kinds  of  Artificial  Flowers 
Mats  for  Wrapping  Plant  Pots 

Painted  Lotus,  per  set $1.50 

Natural  Lotus,  per  set 75 

Sphasrnum  Moss,  per  bale. . .  2.50 

Lilies,  Irises,  Tulips,  Roses,  Etc. 

CUT  GREENS. 

DOMOTO  BROS. 

440  BUSH  STREET, 


WHOLESALERS-  SHIPPERS 

DouSK'^a^s       SAN  FRANCISCO,  CALIF. 


the  coming  big  show  of  the  California 
Association  of  Nurserymen. 

H.    R.    H. 


SAN  FRANCISCO,   CAL. 


The  Market. 

During  the  last  few  days  the  market 
iias  been  invaded  by  a  flood  of  roses. 
They  are  of  excellent  quality,  but  the 
abundance  has  brought  the  price  down 
to  the  stage  where,  for  the  moment, 
there  is  barely  a  margin  of  profit  to  the 
growers.  Tulips  are  also  good  and  <|uito 
plentiful,  and  as  there  is  plenty  of 
other  stock  the  market  is  exceptionally 
well  supplied.  Some  of  the  other  stock 
consists  of  sweet  peas,  marigolds,  lilacs, 
ranunculi,  the  last  violets  of  spring, 
freesias  and  many  other  spring  flowers. 
Business  for  the  last  few  days  has  boen 
quiet. 

Various  Notes. 

F.  C.  Jaeger  &  Son  have  purchased 
the  retail  business  of  the  MacRorie- 
McLaren  Co.  The  deal  was  concluded 
April  12.  It  is  understood  that  for 
some  time  past  the  MacRorie-McLaren 
Co.  has  wished  to  close  out  its  retail 
business  in  order  to  devote  its  efforts 
to  the  nurseries  and  landscape  garden- 
ing. F.  C.  Jaeger,  Jr.,  said:  "Our 
store  at  150  Powell  street  will  he  closed 
June  1  and  we  took  control  of  the 
new  store  April  18."  During  the  re- 
mainder of  April  and  May  F.  C.  Jaeger 
&  Son  will  run  both  stores. 

The  Retail  Florists'  Association  of 
San  Francisco  is  preparing  to  decorate 
the  various  Western  Union  offices  for 
Mothers'  day.  Telegraph  deliverj'  maps 
and  emblems  will  be  used,  in  conjunc- 
tion with  banks  of  flowers. 

The  purchase  of  a  market  by  the  Re- 
tail Florists'  Association  of  San  Fran- 
cisco is  at  a  standstill  for  the  moment. 
No  one  wants  two  new  markets.  A 
number  of  the  growers  have  pledged 
financial  support  to  the  plan  of  the  re- 
tailers to  purchase  a  desirable  site  for 
a     market.      Other    growers,    however, 


CURRENT  PRICE  LIST 

EFFECTIVE  APRIL  IS    1921. 

Subjeet  to  chaDRe  without  notice. 

ROS£S                                        Short  Medium  Lodr 

Ophelia $0.(W  $0.1«  lO.M 

Columbia OS  .18  .2) 

Hoosler  Beaatr us  .is  .25 

Dunlop OS  .18  .25 

Shawyer 08  .15  .20 

Wasatch C<.  .12  .15 

White  Shawyer Oti  .12  .!.-> 

White  Killarney CD  .12  .15 

CARNATIONS 

Select $0.(6 

Seconds  and  Splits o:j 

SN  A  i>DK  AtiONS $0.08  each 

KASTKR  MLIKS 2.00  per  do/.. 

CALLA  MLIES il..~>Oan(l     2.00  por  do/.. 

SWEET  PEAS ^....   I.OOand     2.00  per  100 

I.ILYof  the  VALLEY  ..  8.00  per  100 

SPRENGERI  and  PLUMOSUS,  .78  per  bunch 
HARDY  FERNS 26  per  bunch 

Hiller Floral  Co.  TTT  AD 

FARMNGTON,      V  1  All 

seem  to  be  going  ahead  with  plans  for  a 
market  of  their  own.  The  meeting  of 
the  growers  who  want  a  growers'  mar- 
ket has  been  deferred  for  a  few  days, 
on  account  of  the  absence  of  the  owner 
of  a  promising  market  site. 

Mrs.  Kertha  Rice  is  the  head  of  tlic 
artistic  planning  for  the  seventh  an- 
nual state  exhil)it  of  California  wild 
flowers,  to  1)0  held  at  the  St.  Francis 
hotel  during  the  last  three  days  of 
April.  Arrangements  include  a  wild 
flower  pageant  and  tea  dance. 

Frank  I).  Pelicano,  of  Pelicano,  Rossi 
&  Co.,  who  has  been  ill  for  some  time, 
is  now  receiving  tlie  congratulations 
of  his  many  friends  on  his  return  to  the 
store. 

The  presence  of  the  members  of  the 
Chicago  Opera  Co.  at  the  Exposition 
auditorium    is    creating    a    demand    for 


CARNATIONS 

Light  Pink  Enchantresf ,  Per  iro 

from  '2 -inch  pots $6.00 

White  Enchantre**, 

from  2- inch  pots (i.OO 

Ward,  Rose  Pinlc, 

from  2-inch  pots COO 

Victory,  Red, 

from  2-inch  pot 3 6.00 

DAISIES 

Per  100 
Bostoo,  YelloMr,  2  inch  f  ot  size $0.00 

Mrs.  Sander,  ( Double  Marguerite) 

2-inch  p .  I  size 0.00 

EN  :lish  ivy 

Per  100 

2  -inch  pots $5.00 

2'^-inch  tots 6.0O 

3  -inch  pots 8.00 

PRIVET 

PerlOO 
Golden  Privet,  2  inch  pot  size -ciO 

VINCA 

Green  and  Vat  legated,  2'. -inch     PerlOO 
pot  size $8.00 

H.  N.  GAGE  CO. 

Los  Angeles  County.  Nontebello,  Calif. 


floral  offerings.  P.  V.  Matraia,  of  the 
Art  Floral  Co.,  has  charge  of  the  stage 
floral  decorations.  Podesta  &  Baldocchi 
say  that  their  orders  indicate  the  public 
wants  to  "Say  It"  with  American 
Beauty  roses  to  Mary  Garden  aiid  other 
divas.  Tlie  Misses  Hannon  report 
activity  in  baskets,  etc.;  so  do  Avan- 
sino  Bros.  &  Co.  and  other  florists. 

Darbee's  lias  some  unusually  fine 
statice,  lavender  and  white,  coming 
from  the  nurseries  and  will  have  plenty 
of  these  popular  strawflowers  for  Me- 
morial day.  Miss  Edith  Small,  for 
years  the  bookkeeper  with  Mrs.  Darbee, 
is  at  Fresno  on  a  vacation. 


Al-KII,  21,   I'JL'l 


The  Florists^  Review 


103 


Mothers'  Day,  May  8th 


Gladioli,   Sweet  Peas,   Carnations 

ROSES,  CECILE  BRUNNER 

Callas,  Daisies,  Larkspur,  Statice,  Strawflowers 

and  Everything  in  Season 


Order  from  us  "the  Beat  in  the    West" 


CALIFORNIA  FLORAL  CO. 

WHOLESALE  DEALERS  IN  CUT  FLOWERS 


217  Winston  Street. 


LOS  ANGELES,  CALIF. 


OWN -ROOT 

ROSES 

Immediate 
Shipment. 

"Desert  Climate" 

Field-Grown  Roses  by  Express. 

Send  for  List. 

HOWARD  ROSE  CO.,    Hemet,  Calif. 


Mentloii  Th«  Berlew  when  you  write. 

One  of  the  growers  with  J.  A.  Axell 
surprised  everyone  by  sending  in  sonic 
fine  Ilalley  gladioli,  outdoor  grown, 
something  hitherto  unknown  here  at 
this  season.  They  were  snapped  up  by 
Podesta  &  Baldocchi,  who  are  always 
on  the  alert  for  novelties.  Mr.  Axell 
is  getting  quantities  of  Spanish  and 
Dutch  iris,  in  blue,  yellow  and  bronze. 

The  United  Flower  &  Supply  Co.  has 
just  signed  a  contract  for  five  years 
with  a  grower  who  specializes  in  a  fine 
variety  of  hclichrysum  and  who  has 
undertaken  to  supply  about  30,000 
bunches  a  season.  The  United  Flower 
&  Supply  Co.  is  building  a  speci.il  dry- 
ing house  to  7)repare  the  strawflowers 
for  the  market.  They  are  in  vivid  ri'd, 
golden  yellow,  pink  and  white. 

Podesta  &  Baldocchi  had  a  novel 
table  decoration  recently,  consisting  of 
huge  baskets  filled  with  hydrangeas 
and  of  balls  covered  with  twining 
roses.  The  effect  was  unusually  at- 
tractive. 


VIOLETS 

Roses    -    Carnations  -    Sweet  Peas 

All  kinds  of  Greens  and  Spring  Flowers 

BEST  QUALITY  EVER 

Also  Artificial  Flowers  and  Dried  Strawflowers 

Growers'  Cut  Flower  Company 

WHOLESALE  GROWERS  AND  SHIPPERS 

55  St.  Anne  St.  (^"^^^J^?-)  San  Francisco,  Calif. 


Mwttloii  Th«  BtTlew  when  yon  writ*. 


Roy  F.  WUcox  &  Co. 

Wholesale  Growers 
Palms  and  Oraamental  Plants 

Montebello,  ''lo'S^  California 


Tlie  birthday  dinner  of  Mrs.  I.  Mag- 
nin  was  decorated  with  flowers  in  a 
striking  manner  by  Albert  O.  Stein. 
French  mirrors,  encinded  by  flowers, 
filled  in  the  middle  of  the  table,  leav- 
ing u  margin  of  tablet-loth.  In  the 
center,  a  tall  jjcdestal  supported  an 
opium  bowl  filled  with  pink  and  laven- 
der flowers.  Opium  bowls  on  ebony 
stands  were  at  the  tour  corners  of  the 
mirrored     section,     and     between     the 


CYCLAMEN,  4-in.,  Christmas  Red  and  Glory 
Pride  of  Wandsbek.  Salmon $25.00  per  100 

PRIMULA  OBCONICA,  4-incb..  20.00 perlOO 

PRIMULA  MALACOIDES  Grand  i  flora. 
*-inch $7,00  per  100 

FRED  GROHE  CO., 

R.  F.  D.  4,  Box  367.     Cash  please.      Santa  Ro«a,  Cai. 


Phone  Merritt  691 


NASART  BASKET  WORKS,  Inc. 

Hisfh- Grade    Flower    Baskets 

2001  E.  Fourteenth  St. 
OAKLAND,  GAL. 


bowls    stood    candelabra,    all    of    which 
were  connected  by  garlands  of  flowers. 


104 


The  Florists^  Review 


Ai'itii.  21,    1!»21 


United  Flower  and  Supply  Co.,  hie, 

4  4  8       B  U  SH       STREET 

SAN  FRANCISCO,  CAL. 


Wholesale  Florists 


Growers  and  Shippers 


Tlic  birthday  cake  was  of  pink  :iiid 
white   carnations   topped   by   orchids. 

Aquatic  effects,  with  tulips  spring- 
ing from  bowls  of  goldfish,  were  part 
of  the  decorations  used  by  Fred  Ber- 
trand,  of  the  Palace  hotel,  for  the 
luncheon  given  to  visiting  Bethlehem 
Steel  Co.  magnates  by  Joseph  Tynan, 
the  manager  of  the  Union  Iron  Works. 

The  California  Floral  Co.  finds  that 
apartment  house  dwellers  have  a  fad, 
just  now,  for  tulips  and  sweet  peas 
combined  for  corsage  and  table  use. 

Brown  &  Kennedy  report  an  unusual 
number  of  hosjjital  orders.  The  fashion 
for  bon-voyago  baskets  seems  to  be  ex- 
tending, in  the  Mission  district,  to 
sending  baskets  to  welcome  friends 
back  to  convalescence.  In  these 
baskets,  appetizing  fruit  is  combined 
with  the  flowers.  M.  M. 


SEATTLE,  WASH. 


The  Market. 

More  active  business  was  the  rule  last 
week.  Stock  deliveries  were  without 
notable  change,  the  only  novelty  being 
trailing  arbutus.  This  is  not  generally 
grown  in  the  Pacific  northwest,  and  for 
that  reason  it  attracted  considerable  at- 
tention here.  Each  week  of  late  has 
seen  an  increase  in  social  decorations. 
The  initial  sailing  of  the  liner  Wenat- 
cliee,  now  the  largest  boat  on  tlie  Pa- 
cific, flying  the  American  flag  and 
carrying  a  distinguished  passenger  list, 
brought  a  fair  amount  of  new  business. 
The  transieiit  sab^s  as  a  result  of  win- 
dow displays  are  increasing.  The  fine 
weather  has  been  in  a  great  measure 
responsible  for  this,  since  it  has 
brought  out  more  women  shoppers. 

The  cut  of  local  roses  is  steadily 
improving  and  little  further  improve- 
ment could  be  asked  on  Columbia.  Eus- 
sell  is  not  so  good,  but  Butterfly  and 
Ward  are  coming  to  market  in  fine  con- 
dition. Continued  sunshine  is  giving  in- 
creased color.  Hadley  roses  are  still 
being  shi]ipeil  in  from  California,  and 
there  were  several  special  shipments  of 
Cecils  Brunner,  since  the  local  supply 
is  still  short  of  the  demand  on  these 
two  varieties.  Growers  report  that  they 
will  be  in  a  position  soon  to  start  de- 
liveries of  Ulrich  Brunner  and  that 
they  are  increasing  their  planting  ma- 
terially this  season.  This  was  one  of 
the  most  popular  red  varieties  of  roses 


BOSTON  FERNS 

6-inch $  9.00  per  doz. 

7-inch 16.00  per  doz. 

8  inch 21  00  per  doz. 

Cyclamen  Giganteum  Splendens 

Red,    Salmon,    fink.    White.     Improved 
Wandsbek  in  largest  proportion. 
2V^-inch  pots *12.00  per  100 

3  -inch  pots,  special  heavy 15  00  p  r  100 

Green  Bamboo  Canes 

4  -foot $f).50  per  1000 

;!k>-foot 6.00  per  ICOO 

;i    -foot 5.50  per  1000 

Packing  charged  for  the  plants  with  pots, 
Ti  per  cent.    Cash  with  order,  please. 

H.  HAYASHI  &  CO., 

3311  73rd  Ave.  OAKLAND,  CAL. 


AsiMragas  Phunoiu . . .  .2-in. ,  $  10.00  per  1000 
CinerariM,  Giant  Flowering,  2i^-in .  $  i  .OOper  100 
Pelar(oiuiims,  many  standards,  2-in.,  $10.00  per  100 
Geraniums,  incl.  Ivy,  2  and3-in.,${.00aDd  $6.00 
Panties,  Giant  strain,  transplanted,  ready  to 
bloom $10.00  per  1000 

Write  for  1921  price  list  on  bedding  stock. 

FRED  G.  EHLB,  Wholesale  Grower 
224-236  Sanborn  Ave.  SAN  JOSE,  CALIF. 

Yonrinquiriei  for  anything  you  may  need 
WILL  BE  ArPREOATED 

H.  L  OLSSON  CO.,  inc. 

Growers  of  Qaality  Plants  for  the  Trade 

Box  494  SPOKANE,  ur».<U4 

Mantkw  Tli*  BeTlew  when  yon  write. 

W.    H.    HAWKINS 

CYCLAMEN  SEED 

Primula  Obconlca,  Giant  Mixed  tl.OO  per  pkt. 
120«  N.  47th  Straat.      SEATTLE.  WASH. 


FREESIAS 


Prechtl  &  Woitella 


Box  603 

Montebcllo.  Cnl. 


sold  in  this  iiiiirket  l;ist  sc'ison  ;ui(l  hids 
fair   to   continue  .so. 

The  local  cut  of  carnations  is  much 
better  in  cohir  and  in  strength  of  stem, 
but  outside  sliijimonts  are  still  necessary 
to  care  for  the  demand.  The  violet  sea- 
son is  passing  and  most  florists  have 
been  substituting  sweet  peas  whenever 
possible  for  this  flower.  The  cut  of 
sweet  peas  is  heavy  and  of  excellent 
quality,  leaving  little  regret  over  the 
lighter  cutting  of  violets. 

liily  of  the  v.illey  and  orchids  are  not 


H.  PLATH 

"7%c  Ferneries'* 

Lavrrence  and  Winnipeg  Avenues 
SAN  FRANCISCO,  CAL. 

Write  for  wholesale  list  of 

FERNS,    KENTIAS    and 
PRIMULA     OBCONICA 


Mantlon  Th«  RfTlew  when  you  write. 


Originators  and  Growers 
of  the  Largest  and  Finest 
Gladioli    and    Petunias 

Catalogue    on    Requtat 

KENTFIELD 

Marin  County  CALIFORNIA 


Mention  The  Berlew  when  you  write. 


Write  or  Wire 

Humboldt  Ever^freen  Co. 

FOB   youR 

MEXICAN  IVY 

We  also  have  plenty  of  very  fine  Salal  Sprays 
DYERVILLE,  CALIFORNIA 


Mention  The  Reriew  when  yon  write. 


RUDOLPH  FISCHER 

Freesia  Specialist      ARCADIA,  CAL. 


idcntiful,  but  there  is  less  demand 
tor  these  items,  so  that  no  shortage  has 
t)een  developed  as  yet.  Snapdragon  is 
showing  splendid  color  and  the  late  de- 
lixeries  of  (California  iris  have  shown  a 
decided  improvement  as  to  quality. 
Fruit  blossoms  are  more  plentiful  but 
just  as  popular.     ■ 


April  21,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


105 


PATENTED 


LOZIER  BASKETS 

JUST  THE   THING 

FOR  

MOTHERS'  DAY 

INEXPENSIVE  -  PRACTICAL 

New  Price 
$15.00  per  100       ::        $8.00  per  50 

ORDER  NOW 

Eugene's  Flower  Shop 

Distributors  Spokane,  Wash. 


Our  Winter 
Oickid- 
riswering 

Sweet 
Peas 


are  now  grown  by  over  8000  commercial  flo- 
rists. Thev  have  no  equal.  Send  for  list. 

Antan  C.  Zvolanek  &  Srai,  ^""^J^^' 


BEDDING    STOCK 

2-inch  pots  and  rooted  cuttings. 

Peters  &  Sons 

HILLYARD,  WASH. 

(We  ship  from  Spokane.) 


A  real  lack  of  potted  plants  has  devel- 
oped during  the  last  week,  with  cin- 
erarias, primroses  and  a  limited  supply 
of  tulips  about  the  only  items  available 
just  at  present.  One  shop  featured 
forced  pansics  set  in  small  pots  carrying 
one  plant  only,  but  these  may  be  ex- 
pected to  sell  for  a  limited  time  only. 
This  leaves  tulips  about  the  only  dis- 
tinctly spring  flower  still  offered  in 
pots.  Dorothy  Perkins  and  Tausend- 
schoen  roses  in  tubs  are  still  to  be  had, 
but  buyers  this  season  have  generally 
shown  a  preference  for  items  which  can 
be  sold  at  less  than  these  plants. 

Various  Notes. 

Bellingham  florists  have  invited  the 
local  trade  to  be  their  guests  May  2  and 
3,  while  that  city's  tulip  festival  is  go- 
ing on.  Bellingham  is  the  home  of  the 
big  government  bulb  farm,  and  the  suc- 
cess which  this  festival  met  with  in  the 
1920  season  has  led  to  its  establishment 
as  an  annual  custom.  It  ils  probable  that 
a  good-sized  delegation  will  attend  the 
tulip  festival. 

Out-of-town  florists  calling  on  the 
trade  last  week  included  H.  Rahn,  of  the 
Spokane  Greenhouse  Co.,  formerly  of 
Bahn  &  Herbert. 

The  Seattle  Florists'  Association  held 
a  banquet  at  the  New  Washington  hotel 


If  you  want  to  grow 

some  real  "Honest-to-Goodness" 
Pansies  this  year  write  for  our 
1921  Catalogue. 

SEED 

Steele's  Mastodon  Greenhovse,  special 
mixed,  0.  K.  outside,  ^s  oz..  $1.00;  oz..  $7.00. 

Steele's  Mastodon  Private  Stock,  mixed, 
^  oz.,  $1.00;  oz.,  16.00. 


STEELE'S  PANSY  GARDENS,       Portland,  Oregon 


GREEN    MOSS 

for  lining  hanging  baskets— excellent  stock 

SEATTUE  FERN  COMPANY 

Correspondeoce  Solicited  Phoae  Main  652  89  Pike  Street,  SEATTLE,  WASH. 


FRED  M.  YOUNG 

Wholesale  Florist 
41  E.  52nd  St.,      Portland,  Ore. 

Over  100,000  Feet  of  Glaea 


CUT  FLOWERS 

Carnations,  Roses,  Sweet  Peas, 
Snapdragons,  Forget-me-nots, 
Lily  of  the  Valley,  Easter  Lilies. 

POT  PLANTS 

Cyclamen,  best  strain,  2-in.  ready 
for  3-in.,  $90.00  per  1000. 


Mention  The  Rerlew  when  you  write. 


SEE  OUR  LARGE  AD  ON 

Seasonable  Plants,  Seeds  and  Supplies 

in  the  March  24th  issue  of  The  Review. 

WiUon-Crout-Gehr  Co. 

Wholesale  Florists 
East  62nd  and  Ankeny  Sts.,    Portland,  Ore. 


last  week,  and  there  was  a  large  attend- 
ance. W.  S.  Desmond,  Ealph  Eichardson 
and  Harry  A.  Crouch  were  among  the 
speakers  announced. 

Generally  fine  stock  is  being  delivered 


PALMS 

Phoenix  Canariensis 

Pot -Grown 

24  inches  high 
$9.00  per  doz. 

E.  H.  RUST 

1625  Bank  St,  So.  Pasadena,  Cal. 


Mentlnn  The  ReTlew  when  you  write. 


Rahn  &  Herbert  Co. 

CLACKAMAS,  OREGON 


Wholeaale  Crowera  of 

Pot  Plants  and  Cut  Flowers 


from  the  greenhouses  of  the  Hollywood 
Gardens,  and  this  is  especially  true  of 
roses  and  snapdragons.  The  snap- 
dragons are  proving  to  be  among  the 
([ContlDued  on  page  130.] 


106 


The  Florists^  Review 


APBIL  21.  1921 


Seed  Trade  News 

AMEBIOAN  SEES  TRADE  ASSOCIATION. 
Pretident,  H.  O.  Haitlne*.  AtlanU,  Ga.;  aec- 
retarr-treaaurer,  0.  B.  Kendel,  CleTeland.  0. 


Canna  roots  have  become  practically 
sold  up. 

Many  Holland  bulb  salesmen  sail  for 
home  April  23,  on  the  Ryndam. 

Japan  is  becoming  a  contender  for  the 
flower  seed  business  of  the  world.  The 
harvest  season  there  is  September  te 
November. 

The  death  of  Augustus  H.  Goodwin, 
vice-president  of  the  W.  W.  Barnard  Co., 
Chicago,  is  reported  in  this  week's  obitu- 
ary column. 

The  safe  in  the  store  of  the  J.  Charles 
McCuUough  Seed  Co.,  Cincinnati,  Ohio, 
was  blown  open  on  the  night  of  April 
7.  About  $200  was  taken.  The  robbers 
used  some  heavy  seed  sacks  to  deaden  the 
sound  of  the  explosion  when  they  blew 
open  the  combination. 

Hotel  Statler  will  be  the  headquar- 
ters and  meeting  place  of  the  convention 
of  the  American  Seed  Trade  Association 
and  the  Wholesale  Grass  Seed  Dealers' 
Association  at  St.  Louis,  June  22  to  24. 
The  north  banquet  hall  wUl  be  provided 
for  exhibits,  at  a  rental  of  $30. 

The  Chicago  fire  department  was  called 
out  in  a  hurry  April  15.  The  alarm  came 
over  the  telephony  and  was  given  thus: 
' '  There  are  1,500  lives  imperiled  by  fire. ' ' 
"When  the  apparatus  arrived  at  the  store 
of  the  W.  W.  Barnard  Co.,  it  was  found 
that  there  were  1,500  incubator  chicks  in 
the  region  where  more  smoke  than  fire 
■was  seen.  The  damage  was  slight,  about 
$30,  and  a  few  of  the  chicks  were  sufiEo- 
eated. 

The  E.  W.  Burbank  Seed  Co.,  which 
was  purchased  two  years  ago  by  William 
Johnson  and  moved  from  Fryeburg,  Me., 
to  Portland,  is  establishing  a  retail  store, 
to  be  run  in  connection  with  its  wholesale 
business.  L.  C.  Sterling,  who  was  con- 
nected with  Kendall  &  Whitney  until  he 
left  to  join  the  firm  of  Allen,  Sterling  & 
Lothrop,  has  taken  an  interest  in  the  Bur- 
bank  Seed  Co.  and  will  manage  the  new 
retail  store. 


WABNING  FOLLOWS  PEA  LOSS. 

Growers  buying  seed  peas  for  this 
year's  planting  are  being  advised  by 
the  Department  of  Agriculture  to  go 
directly  to  seed  growers  wherever  pos- 
sible or  to  buy  their  seed  of  dealers  of 
known  responsibility.  The  rag-doll 
germinator  test,  which  promises  to  be- 
come universal  in  the  testing  of  seed 
corn  for  diseases  and  reproductive 
ability,  can  also  be  used  to  test  the 
germinating  qualities  of  peas  and 
beans,  but  beyond  that  the  purity  of 
the  variety  is  of  first  importance. 

Canners  in  Maryland  and  Delaware 
learned  this  to  their  cost  last  year,  say 
department  officials,  as  about  1,700 
acres,  thirty  per  cent  of  the  total  pea 
crop  for  canneries,  was  planted  with 
seed  that  proved  to  be  spurious.  The 
department  has  recently  conducted  an 
investigation  of  the  substitution.  The 
Alaska  variety  is  generally  used  for 
canneries  in  these  states.  The  Alaska 
grows  a  vine  about  thirty  inches  high, 
with  pods  beginning  to  form  at  the 
sixth  or  eighth  joint,  giving  early  de- 
velopment and  a  uniform  time  for  ma- 


TERMS: 
Thirtv{SO)day» 
Net. 


Peacock 's    Quality 

Flower    Seeds 

For  Florists 

We  off«r  the  following  aooda 
for  prompt  doiivory  postpaid. 

All  orders  filled  day  received. 


Oz.  H  lb. 

Alyssmn,  Little  Oem SO.46  11.26 

>e  oz.  Oz. 
Aster,  Queen  of    Market, 

Lavender SO.16  $0.75 

Aster,  Queen  of  Market.  White 16  .76 

Aster,  Queen  of  Markei  Rose 16>  .76 

Aster,  Queen  of  Market.  Sbbll  Pink 15  .75 

Aster,  Queen  of  Market,  Purple 15  .76 

Aster,  Queen  of  Market.  Crimson 16  .75 

0z.->4lb. 

Aster,  Queen  of  Markret,  Mixed $0.70  $2.00 

Calendula,  Orange  Kins .20  .60 

Calendula,  Sulphurea  Plena.  Yellow 20  .60 

H\b.  lib. 

"""  '"  Gypsophila  Elegans  Grandiflora  Alba $0.45  $1.50 

H  oz,  Oz. 

Lobelia,  Crystal  Palace  Compacta ........$0.60  $2.00 

Lobelia,  Speciosa 86  1.00 

Pansy,  Peacock's  Giant  Mixed 1.26  4.60 

Oz.  Hlb. 

Phlox,  Drummondii,  Choice  Mixed $0.76  $2.50 

Salvia,  Splendens 1.50  6.50 

Salvia,  Bonfire \"J:^  ,  '•» 

Trade  Pkt.  H  o«. 

Stocks,  Beauty  of  Nice.  Crimson  King $0.20  $0.60 

Empress  Autfnsta  Victoria,  Blue 20  .60 

Stocks,  Beauty  of  Nice,  Mont  Blanc,  White 20  .60 

Stocks,  Beauty  of  Nice.  Lovely  Light  Pink 20  ,60 

Dwarf,  Large  Flowering  Ten-weeks                                                                 ^4  oz.  Oz. 

Separate  Colors $0.60  $2.00 

Mixed 60  1.76 

Write  today  for  our  special  Flower  Seed  Catalogue.    Also  our  special  offer  price 
list  on  Garden  Seeds  and  Onion  Sets  if  interested. 

Evbrette  R.  Peacock  Company,  "\'^S.,*J!l>SS?;'^ 


g;;;^^  Leonard  seed  co.  '^^ 

^at^A^  WHOLESALE  GROWERS  O     . 

^^^"^      226-230  WEST  KINZIE  STREET,  CHICAGO       '^^^'^ 


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. 


Wholesale  Seed  Grower 

Pepper,  EgSpbmt  Tomato,  Okra,  Asparagus, 

RhulMurb,  Celery,  Spinach,  Beet,  Onion,  Beans, 

Cabbage.  Cauliflower,  Sweet  Com,  Vine  Seeds. 

Correspondence  Solicited 

GEORGE  R.  PEDRICK  &  SON 

PEDRICKTOWN,  N.  J. 

Meatloe  T*e  Berlew  wfcea  yoe  write. 

TOMATO  SEED 

Grown  for  the 
Wholesale  Seed  Trade 

HAVEN  SEED  CO. 

SANTA  ANA,  CALIFORNIA 

Ifeatton  Tfce  »«yl>w  whes  ywi  write. 


Page-Philipps  Seed  Cempany 

QUALITY  FIRST 

GARDEN  SEEDS 

115-117  St.  Clair  St.,Toled«,  Ohio 


I.  N.  Simon  &  Son 

Garden  Seeds 

AT  WHOLESALE 

438  Market  St,  PHILADELPHIA,  PA. 

Menttoa  The  Brtow  whwi  ywi  write. 

TOMATO  SEED 

Pepper,  Eggplant,  Squash,  Pumpkin, 
Cucumber,  Cantaloupe  and  Watermelon 
Seed  and  Field  Com,  on  contract. 

EDGAR  F.  HURFF 

Correspondence  Solicited.     S'wedesboro,N.  J. 
Mentlwi  The  Berlew  wbea  yee  write. 


Tomato  Seed  and 

Seed  Sweet  Potatoes 

Pleased  to  quote  you  prloes  on  quantities  and 
varieties  wanted  for  present  or  future  deUvery. 

H.AUSTIN     Felton,  DeL 


April  21,  1021 


The  Florists^  Review 


107 


■i  We  are  Headquarters  for  the 

BEST  OF  EVERYTHING 

in 

Peas,  Beans,  Corn  and  Vegetable  Seeds 


Olad  to  auote  for  present  delivery  or  on 
growing  contract  for  future  delivery 


Jerome  B.  Rice  Seed  Co.,     Cambridge,  N.  Y. 


BuRPEES  Seeds  Grow 


W.  At  lee  Burpee  Co. 

Seed  Growers   Philadelphia 


Braslan 


Orowen  for  tbe  Wholesale  Trade  Only.    Onion,  Lettuce,  Oarrot, 
Parsnip,  Parsley,  Celery,  Endive,  Salsify  and  Mixed  Sweet  Peas. 


Seed  Grov^ers 


SAN  JOSE,  CALIFORNIA 


Company 


JAMES  VICK'S  SONS 

GROWERS  OP 
FLOWER  and  VEGETABLE  SEEDS 

Oet  the  benefit  of  our  71  years'  experience 
All  Seasonable  Varieties 

Our  Stocks  Are  Very  Complete 

Rochester,  N.  Y.     Tbe  Flower  City 

Mention  The  Review  when  you  write. 

The  C.  Herbert  Coy  Seed  Co. 

VALLEY,  gSffi?  NEB. 

Wlioletale  Growers  of  Hifb-fradc  Seeds 

Cucumber,  Muskmelon,  Squash  and  Pump- 
kin; Sweet.  Flint  and  Dent  Seed  Corn 


An  Ezpericnce  of  Hall  a  Ceatvry 

IN  PRODUCING  HIGH-GRADE 

GARDEN   SEEDS 


at  your  dli 
lobfiinirl 


Contract  grawMt  for  the 
^  „  ia  of  a  faU  line.  Hail  oa  yoar  Uit 
fqr  both  SPOT  and  rUTURB  raqoiranMnts. 

S.  U.  WNdniK  &  Sens  V" 


ST.  LOUIS  SEED  CO. 

The  Home  tf  "i^ire  and  Sore"  Seeds 

411.413  WASHINGTON  AVENUE 

ST.  LOUIS,  MO. 


SEEDS 


30-32  Barclay  Street,        NEW  YORK  CITY 


Return  Envelopes 

Catalosrue  Envelopes 

Seed  Packets 

Brown  Bag  Filling  Machine  Co. 

Fitchburg,  Mass.,  U.  S.  A. 


Lily  of  the  VaUey  Pips 

Extra  fine  strain,  EXHIBITION 
siie,  German  "LUBECK"  Pips 

JUST  ARRIVED 

/Vices  in  emea  of  1000,  SOO  or 
2S0  mach,  en  application 

J.  M.  THORBURN  &  CO. 

53  Barclar  St.       NEW  YORK  CITY 


Mention  The  Review  when  you  write. 

KENILWORTH 

GIANT  PANSY  SEED 

KaaHwertb  Miztarc,  1000  seeds 
86c,  ^  oz.  90c.  H  oz.  $1.65. 
1  oz.  $6.00. 

ADCsbn,  separate  or  mixed,  1000 

seeds  80c,  any  4  pkts  $1.00. 

H  oz.  Sl.se.  1  oz.  $5.00. 

THE 

J.  C.  Robinson  Seed  Co. 

WATERLOO,  NEB. 
ROCKY  FORD,  COLO. 

Contract  growers  of  Cucumber.  Cantaloupe, 
Watermelon,  Squash  and  Pumpkin  Seed,  Susar, 
Flint  and  Field  Seed  Com. 

Mention  The  Rerlew  when  yon  write. 

THE  KINBERLIN  SEED  CO. 

Seed  G^en   S&Q  JOSe,  C&l. 

GROWERS  OF 
ONION,  LETTUCE,  RADISH,  ETC. 

Correspondence  Solicited 

Western  Seed  &  Irri^ttion  Co. 

Seed  Groovers  and  Dealers 

Office  and  Warehouse,  Growing  Statioa, 

Fremont,  Neb.  Rocky  Ford.  Colo. 

CUCUMBER  MUSKMELON  WATERMELON 

PUMPKIN  aad  SQUASH 

SWEET.  FLINT  aad  HELD  CORN 

Write  for  Special  Contract  and  Spot  Prices 


LILY 
BULBS 


p.  O.  B.  Vew  Toxk 


ronnosnin,  9-11  in. . . 

"  9-11  in... 

Olffanteoin,  6-  8  in . , 

7-  9  in.. 

8-10  in., 

Xairalfloiiia,  9-11  in 150 

Babmm,  9-11  in 150 


Case 

..130 
.  .150 
..400 
..300 
.250 


Case 
$40.00 
46.00 
40.00 
45.00 
51.00 
27.50 
27.60 


T.  O.  B.  Obiomgo 

Oigantenin,  6-8  In 400     $40.00 

Write  for  discounts  on  quantities. 

Valley  Pips 

Sntoh    Type,    Selected    forcing 

pips $50.00 

German  Type,  Selected   forcing 

pips    75.00 

Case  lots  of  2500  pips. 

Bamboo  Cane  Stakes 

BOMESTZO   OAHEB 

Bale  Bale 

Katnral,   6-  9   ft 800  $17.50 

9-12    ft 200  10.00 

JAFAHBSE    CAHBS 

Bale  Bale 

Natural,  6  ft 2000  $25.00 

Byed  Qreen,  1%   ft 2000  10.00 

2  ft 2000  11.00 

26   in 2000  12.00 

2%    ft 2000  13.00 

3  ft 2000  15.00 

3%    ft 2000  17.00 

4  ft 2000  19.00 

Palm  Seeds 

Cocoa  Weddelliana — ready  now. 

Kentla  Belmoreana  and 

Poraterlana 

Write  for  prices. 

RAFFIA 

Per  lb. 
Bed  Star  Brand,     25  lbs.  up.. $0.16 
50   lbs.  up..      .14 
100  lbs.  up..      .12 
1  bale  (225 

lbs.)...      .09% 
Also  dyed  In  20  colors  and  shades. 

Cash  with  orders  from   those  who 
have  not  established  credit  vt/ith  us. 

SUMMER-FALL 

SHIPMENT 

Jap.  Lily  Bulbs,  French  Bulbs, 
Dutch  Bulbs,  Freesias  and  Callas, 
Ferns  in  Flats,  Chinese  Sacred 
Lilies,  Manetti  Stocks,  Dracaena 
Canes,  Valley  Pips. 

Write  for  prices  and  details, 
stating  requirements 

HcHutchison  &  Co. 

95  Chambers  St.,  NEW  YORK,  N.Y. 


■  -« <: 


108 


The  Florists'  Review 


Apbil  21,   1921 


RUGOWSKFS  ASTERS 

Are  The  World's  Best — We  Have  Proven  It. 

SPECIAL  ILLUSTRATED  CATALOGUE  OF  ASTERS  AND 
OTHER    NOVELTIES    NOW    OUT.       WRITE    TODAY. 

J.  K.  Rugowski  Seed  Co.,  Manitowoc,  Wis. 


Mention  The  Rerlew  when  yog  write. 


turity.  The  latter  qualification  is  im- 
portant, as  farmers  nowadays  mow  the 
peas  instead  of  picking  them,  and  all 
that  are  not  in  a  stage  for  use  at  the 
time  of  mowing  are  a  total  loss.  These 
pea  vines  are  then  run  through  a  viner, 
which  delivers  the  peas  ready  for  fac- 
tory processes. 

The  Alaska  also  is  a  white-flowered 
pea,  and  any  except  white-flowered 
peas  darken  when  processed  for  can- 
ning, thereby  deteriorating  the  packed 
product.  The  spurious  variety  sold  as 
Alaska  grew  to  a  length  of  five  or  six 
feet  and  did  not  begin  to  bloom  until 
it  had  made  considerable  growth.  It 
then  set  pods  through  a  long  period, 
finally  having  the  whole  range  from 
blossoms  to  dry  pods,  but  :it  no  time 
having  a  satisfactory  yield  of  peas  at 
the  right  stage  for  canning.  In  addi- 
tion, many  of  the  pea  vines  bore  col- 
ored flowers,  and  when  processed  the 
peas  from  these  turned  dark  and 
stained  the  liquor  to  almost  an  inky 
hue,  giving  the  buyer  or  consumer  the 
impression  that  the  product  was  un- 
clean or  spoiled. 

The  deiiartment  found  that  the  ob- 
jectionable peas  came  from  certain 
growers  in  Idaho  and  Washington, 
some  of  whom  were  honest,  but  some 
of  the  dealers  appear  to  have  taken 
advantage  of  a  threatened  shortage  in 
seed  peas  to  perpetrate  substitution. 
There  is  another  variety  which  is 
locally  known  there  as  Alaska  but 
which  does  not  have  the  qualifications 
desired  by  the  eastern  canners.  A 
number  of  lawsuits  have  grown  out  of 
the  situation,  but  there  'seems  little 
likelihood  of  injured  parties  recovering 
more  than  the  price  paid  for  the  seed, 
although  the  damage  they  sustained 
was  far  greater.  The  dealers'  integ- 
rity seems  to  be  the  only  practical  pro- 
tection against  repetitions  of  the  same 
situation,  says  the  department. 


MOTT-LY   GLEANINGS. 

"Judging  from  what  we  read  in  The 
Review,"  observed  Alex  Ferguson,  of 
Dupuy  &  Ferguson,  ISrontroal,  Can., 
"the"  season  is  rather  backward,  al- 
though it  opened  earlier  than  usual. 
We  find  a  general  desire  on  the  part  of 
the  busy  planters  to  wait  for  better 
general    conditions." 

Charles  F.  Saul,  Syracuse,  N.  Y.,  finds 
counter  trade  fully  up  to  usiial  at  this 
date.  A  large  order  for  field  seeds 
elicited  the  remark  that  "there  were 
many  farmers  who  worked  methodically 


SPECIAL  OFFER  OF  GLADIOLUS  BULBS 


1  tolH-in. 
$12.00 
12.00 
IB.  00 
20.00 
10.00 


Bareraln   prices   on   flne,   younr   bulbs  Cor   outside   plantinc    all   true  to    name  and 

free  from  disease. 

Prices  all  per  1000.  IK  to  1% 'In. 

America  91D.00 

Mrs.  Francis  Klnr 15.00 

HaUey 20.00 

Panama    26.00 

General    Mixture    12.00 

250  and  more  of  one  kind  at  the  1000  rat*. 

BVLBi:.£T8,  Free  from  SoU: 

America    $16.00 

Mrs.    Francis    Kins 16.00 

HaUey     20.00 

Panama    40.00 

General  Mixture   10.00 

Above  quotations  all  made  subject  to  stock  belns  unsold  on  receipt  of  order,  f.  o.  b. 
West  Orove,  Pa. 

N. 


%  to  1-ln. 

$  8.00 

8.00 

12.00 

16.00 

8.00 

Per  Bushel 


LEON   WINTZER,   Gladiolua  Grower, 


West  Grove,  Pa. 


Mention  The  Beiiew  when  you  writ*. 


P.  Vos  &  Son 

Mt.  Clemens,  Mich.    GLADIOLI 


Growers  of 
New  and  Choice 


XXX  SF.F.DS 

Chinese  Primrose.  Finest   sriown,  mixed.  400 

seeds,  $1.00;  ^  pkt.,  50c:  HIOO,  ?2.00. 
Cineraria,  large  flowering,  pkt..  SOc;  >9-pkt.,26c. 
Oyolamen,  aianta.  mixed,  pkt..  $1.00;  Vi-pkt.,  SOc. 
Dracaena  Indivi8a.new  crop:  pkt., 20c;  oz.,  SOc. 
frlmalaObconica.  FlnestGlants,  pkt.,B0c. 
Primnla  MalacoideH,  Ulant  Baby,  pkt.,  25c. 
Primnla  Kowensit*,  New  Dwarf,  yellow,  2Sc. 
Giant  Pansy,  mixed,  .5000  seids,  tt.OO:  Hi  pkt..  SOc. 

JOHN  F.  RUPP.  Shlrcmanstowm.  Pa. 

LIVE  WIRE 

J.  A.  Vandervoort  &  Co. 

Wholesale  Bulb  Growers 
NOORDWYK       ■        HOLLAND 

Also  Nurseries  at  Sassenheim 
Abeolntely  the  largest  growers  in  Holland  of 

Bic.  Victoria,  Golden  Spur  and  Von  Sion 

Also  large  growers  of 
HYACINTHS,  TULIPS,  ETC. 
Mail  Address-Care  of 

MALTUS  &  WARE 

116  Broad  St.                    New  York  City 

Our  r«pretcotatiTe>  «rill  be  calliag  on  jom. 

GLADIOLI 

SPECIAUSTS 

The  Standard  Bulb  Co. 

Benton  Harbor,  Mich. 

UentlOB  The  BeTlew  wtien  yon  write. 

GLADIOLI 

Let  us  quote  you  on  all  leading  varieties 

UNITED  BULB  CO. 

The  Home  of  Choice  Gladioli 
Box  A,  MOUNT  CLEMENS,  MICH. 

GLADIOLI 

Please  send  for  my  quote  ♦ions  on  large  or 
small  Quantities  of  all  the  leading  varieties. 

JELLE  ROOS 

GLADIOLUS  SPECIALIST 
Dept  A.                        CONCORD,  MASS. 

NAHONAL  BULB  FARNS,  he 

Baiiton  Haribor.  Mtchlcaii 

Gladioli,    Dahlias,  Peoniet 

and  Hardy  Perennials. 

300  acres  under  cultivaticMi 

F.  G.  MARQUARDT,  Inc. 
Importers  of  Bulbs 

116-120  West  32nd  Street 

NEW  YORK  CITY 

April  21,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review  io9 


THE  GENERAL  BULB  COMPANY 

Established  1883 


VOGELENZANG,  Holland 


New  York  Office, 

110  Water  St. 
To  our  Friends  and  Customers: 

Two  of  our  representatives  intend  to  sail  for  Holland  within  a  very  short  time, 
and  we  wish  to  thank  our  customers  for  the  continued  confidence  placed  in  us  by 
again  entrusting  us  with  their  orders  for  delivery  next  fall.  We  are  proud  to  say 
that  we  have  now  in  our  possession  a  larger  amount  of  orders  than  ever  in  the  his- 
tory of  this  concern;  which  goes  to  show  that  our  efforts  during  the  38  years  we  have 
been  in  businiess  have  been  successful. 

The  General  Bulb  Company  has  grown  bulbs  since  1883,  and  ranks  amongst 
the  oldest  and  most  reliable  concerns  in  existence,  and  is  one  of  the  largest  exporters 
of  bulbs  into  the  United  States. 

During  the  last  few  years,  and  especially  during  the  Wa^r,  when  shipping  was 
difficult  and  when  a  large  number  of  concerns  did  not  execute  their  orders,  the  Gen- 
eral Bulb  Company  made  prompt  deliveries,  and  the  quality  of  goods  shipped  at  that 
time  was  fully  up  to  the  well-known  General  Bulb  Company  standard.  With  prac- 
tically all  the  surrounding  nations  at  war,  and  when  it  was  doubtful  that  deliveries 
could  be  made  to  the  foreign  markets,  the  General  Bulb  Company  gave  the  same 
care  and  attention  to  the  production  of  their  goods  as  in  normal  times.  While  other 
concerns  were  apt  to  give  less  care  to  the  growing,  such  as  reducing  expense  of  fer- 
tilizing, the  General  Bulb  Company  always  had  the  interest  of  the  trade  at  heart 
and  produced  the  best  goods  on  the  market. 

It  is  surely  gratifying  to  us  to  see  that  our  efforts  have  resulted  in  creating 
permanent  relationship  between  ourselves  and  our  numerous  customers. 

Of  late  years  it  has  been  the  practice  of  a  number  of  Holland  concerns  to  first 
load  their  customers  with  bulbs  on  orders  solicited  in  the  spring,  and  in  the  fall 
carry  a  large  surplus  which  is  sold  at  half  the  cost  of  the  original  orders.  Large 
buyers  throughout  the  country  know  what  this  means  and  what  hardship  it  creates 
to  the  legitimate  business.  We  take  this  opportunity  to  state  that  the  General  Bulb 
Company  last  season  did  not  ship  any  surplus  either  directly  or  indirectly. 

Our  customers  at  all  times  can  depend  upon  fair  and  square  treatment,  satis- 
factory service,  prompt  shipments  and  the  highest  grade  goods  at  a  price  which  is 
both  fair  to  the  producer  and  consumer. 

Yours  very  truly, 

GENERAL  BULB  COMPANY. 

P.  S. — Those  who  have  not  placed  their  orders  with  us,  are  respectfully'requested 
to  correspond  and  mail  us  list  of  their  requirements.     It  will  pay! 

G.  B.  C. 


no 


The  Florists'  Review 


APBIL  21,   1921 


.■•.»■<.  ■;* 


J*fc,..'^^-  ■'./'X- 


Our  spacious  warehouses,  equipped  with  all  the  latest 
appliances  for  curing,  dryinit  and  packing. 

For  Holland  Grown 
BULBS  OF  QUALITY 

Get  acquainted  with 

Segers  Brothers,  Ltd.,  Lisse,  Hoyand 

WHOLESALE  BULB  GROWERS 
We  shall  appreciate  your  communications. 


and  bought  regularly  regardless  of  spas- 
modic conditions  and  these  form  the 
backbone  of  the  business." 

Manager  Day,  of  the  Ebeling  Seed 
Store,  Syracuse,  N.  Y.,  recalls  many 
seasons  similar  to  this  in  his  long  ex- 
perience and  predicts  a  satisfactory 
wind-up. 

M.  Cushman  &  Co.,  Rochester,  N.  Y., 
were  forced  to  vacate  their  store,  as  a 
banking  concern  has  purchased  the 
building  in  which  they  were  located. 
Their  new  address  will  be  Mill  street 
until  they  are  fortunate  enough  to  se- 
cure a  more  favorable  place. 

The  Maurer-Haap  Co.,  Rochester,  N. 
Y.,  reports  its  seed  trade  far  ahead  of 
that  for  any  previous  season  and  at- 
tributes the  increase  to  publicity.  As 
the  company  is  located  in  a  basement 
with  only  small  window  display  ad- 
vantage, the  increased  patronage  shows 
th-e  possibilities  of  the  business  when 
handled   intelligently.  W.    M. 


LILIES  AT  ARLINGTON. 

Florists  may  become  independent  of 
imported  lily  bulbs  for  forcing  for  the 
Easter  trade,  in  the  opinion  of  special- 
ists of  the  bureau  of  plant  industry  of 
the  Department  of  Agriculture. 

When  it  first  became  known  that  ex- 
periments in  growing  Easter  lilies  from 
seed  were  being  carried  on  by  the  De- 
partment of  Agriculture,  few  florists 
were  prepared  to  believe  that  the  un- 
dertaking po.ssessed  any  commercial 
value  beyond  the  possil)ilities  of  pro- 
ducing new  hybrids.  The  results  of 
these  experiments,  which  have  now 
been  carried  on  for  four  years,  indicate, 
the  department  specialist.s  believe,  tliut 
this  country  can  develop  an  important 
industry. 

On  tlie  Arlington  experimental  farm, 
whicli  is  just  across  the  Potomac  river 
from  Washington,  deiiartment  special- 
ists produce  the  lily  seeds  in  green- 
houses by  artificial  pollination.  These 
seeds  are  jdanted  about  January  1, 
pricked  out  into  small  pots,  and  in  May 
the  youli^  plants  are  set  in  the  open 
ground.  They  develop  rapidly,  and  ))y 
July  or  August  some  of  the  plants 
reach  sufficient  size  to  l)ear  blooms.  In 
October  or  November  the  plants  arc 
lifted,  potted  and  removed  to  the  green- 
house. Without  undue  forcing  the 
plants  will  come  into  full  bloom  the 
following  February ,  to  April— fifteen 
months  after  the  seed  had  l^een  planted. 
Those  plants  which  bloom  in  July  or 
August  and  from  which  the  bloom  stalk 
has  been  cut  may  send  out  two  or  three 


SPECIAL 

German  Strain  Lily  of  the  Valley 

HOLLAND-GROWN 

Guaranteed  first-class  quality  in  dormant  condition 

At  $16,00  per  1000 

ALSO  ASK  QUOTATIONS   ON  TOP  QUALITY  IN 
Hyacinths,  Tulips,  Narcissi,  etc. 

VAN  ZONNEVELD  BROS.  &  PHILIPPO 


18  BROADWAY 


NEW  YORK 


Mention  The  ReTlew   when  you   write. 


The  WORLD'S  BuIb'Center  Is  EUROPE 
EUROPE'8  Bulb  Center  U  HOl^LAND 
HOLLAND'S  Bulb  Center  Is 

BADER  &  CO.,  ^IfS^^^gl?* 

Large  Growers  of  Hyacinths,  Tulips.  Narcissi,  etc. 

REPRESENTATIVES: 
JOHN  H.  KADKK 
P.  n.  BADKK 


llCiireH.  F.  LANG 
/«2}!ioa<lSt..N.  Y. 


Please  communicate  with  us. 


CITY 


Mention  The   ReTl*w   when  yog  write 


The  Wayside  Gardens  Co. 

GROWERS  OF   HARDY    PLANTS 
Shrubs,  Bulbt  and  Seeds 

MENTOR,  OHIO 


Upntlon  The   RptIpw  when  you  wrlta 


Chas.  Schwake  &  Co.,  he. 

LILY  OF  THE  VALLEY 

JayucK  lilies,  Fraicfc  ud  DUdi  Mh 
M-92  Wot  Bnadwiy     NEW  YORK 


LIVE      WIRE 

Competition  Is  Life 
Again— 

Buy  Your  French  Bulbs 


—Now  from 


Lagarde  &  Vandervoort 

OLLIOULES,  FRANCE 

Mail  Address:  Care  MALTUS  &  WARE. 
116  Broad  Street,  NEW  YORK  CITY. 

Our  representative  will  be  calling  on  you. 


Mention  Th.  ReTl.w  when  you  write. 


Mention  The  ReTlew  when  you  write. 


Van  Neeuwen  &  Tegelaar,  Inc. 

Wholesale 

Dutch  Bulb  Growers 

1133  Broadway,  New  York. 

Nurseries  at  LISSE.  HOLLAND. 


DREVONTEGELAAR  &  CO. 

Wholesale  French  Bulb  Growera 

1133  BROADWAY 

NEW  YORK 

Nurseries  at  OLLIOULES,  FRANCE 


Mention  The  Rerlew  when  you  write. 


r' :'  'K7Ji^(:ty 


Afbil  21,   1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


111 


4 

4!^ 

•^ 

^f%  U^ 

-    •*%..; 

*» .  «»» 

n 

»«  *1»   #i.» 

/•   ' 

•»    » 

* 

/or  Memorial  Day 
and  June  Weddings 

You  can  have  Valley  like  that  shown  in  the  cut  if 
you  order  pips  of  us  now.  We  have  a  permanent 
representative  at  the  source  of  best  supply  in 
Germany  and  we  are  the  largest  importer  of  Valley 
Pips  in  America.  We  in;iport  many  more  than  we 
,  need  for  our  own  forcing,  great  as  that  number  is, 

and  we  supply  hundreds  of  florists  w^ho  force  Valley 
for  their  own  retail  trade  or  for  some  other  whole- 
sale market.  We  can  supply  YOU  with  the  same 
grade  of  Pips  we  use  ourselves. 


r 


Order  Bruns'  Cut  Valley 
of  your  Chicago  Wholesale 
Cut  Flower  House. 


FLORISTS'  HONEY  MAKER 
BRAND 

$30.09  per  1000;  $16.00  per  SOO 
8.00  per  2S0;     4.00  per  100 


Celebrated  CHICAGO  MARKET 

BRAND 
$35.00  per  1000;  $20.00  per  500 
10.00  per  250;    5.00  per  100 


We  carry  over  2,500,000  of  the  finest  Valley  Pips,  in  storage,  and  our  facilities  enable  us   to  make  shipments  the 

same  day  or  not  later  than  the  day  following  the  receipt  of  order. 


H.  N.  BRUNS, 


303242  W.  MADISON  ST. 
CHICAGO,  ILL. 


Snapdragon 


"Not  all  is  <rold  that  glitters."  Likewise,  not 
all  is  SILVER  PINK  that  is  so  advertised. 
There  sire  many  substitutes  o£fered  under  the 
name. 

See  how  our  genuine  Silver  Pink  perfonns 

Superior.  Neb.,  Dec.  11,  1920. 
We  now  have  the  heaviest  crop  of  Silver 
Pink  Bnapdrasona  we  have  ever  seen. 

Superior  Floral  Co. 

Our  original  SILVER  PINK  and  our  new  GOL- 
DEN PINK  QUEEN  are  the  greatest  snap- 
dragons the  world  has  known.  The  former  for 
productiveness,  and  the  latter  for  a  high-grade 
fancy  variety.  Grow  your  own  plants  from  seed. 
SEED  of  our  famous  Silver  Pink,  $1.00  per  pkt.; 
8  for  $2.50;  7  for  $5.00. 

SEED  of  Hybrid  Pink  and  of  our  new  Golden 
Pink  Queen,  same  price. 

SEED  of  Keystone,  Nelrose,  Garnet,  White.  Yel- 
low, Light  Pink,  Buxton  and  Fancy  Mixed,  85c 
per  pkt.;  3  for  $1.00. 

Free  cultural  directions.    All  orders  cash. 

G.S.RAHSBUKC  SOHatSWOimi,N.H. 


SPECIAL  OFFER 

LILY  OF  THE  VALLEY  PIPS 

HOLLAND  GROWN 
at  $17.00  per  1000 

Packed  in  cases  of  1 000  or  2000  each. 

First-class  quality  and  dormant  condition  guaranteed. 

Ready  for  immediate  or  later  shipment. 


C.  J.  SPEELMAN  &  SONS 


470  Greenwich  Street 


NEW  YORK  CITY 


WE  DO  NOT  DISSIPATE 

our  energies  on  all  classes  of  Seeds.     We  concentrate  on 

GARDEN  SEEDS  and  on  FARM  ROOT  SEEDS 

Taus  we  personally  KNOW  what  we  grow 
and    we   select   and    improve   our   stocks. 

Place  your  order  with  Specialists.  1921-22  prices  now  ready. 

Write  direct  to 

KFIWAY    ft    ^ON       c...;?'^^'i*Atl,^„c      LANGPORT,  ENG. 

nLLniil        a      OUll,         SEED    GROWERS,  C.bk.:     "Kelw.,  Unwort." 


112 


The  Florists'  Review 


April  21,   1921 


stalks  and  can  be  forced  to  bloom  again 
by  Easter. 

Practically  no  losses  have  been  ex- 
perienced in  growing  bulbs  from  seed, 
states  the  Department  of  Agriculture, 
and  a  remarkably  large  number  of 
bulbs  can  be  secured  in  a  short  time. 
On  the  Arlington  farm  this  work  was 
begun  about  four  years  ago  with  five 
plants,  and  there  is  now  a  stock  of  be- 
tween 15,000  and  20,000  bulbs  in  the 
field,  which  were  protected  by  a  heavy 
mulch  during  the  winter,  and  approxi- 
mately 1,500  plants  in  the  greenhouses. 

It  is  interesting  to  note  that  the  ex- 
perimenters state  that  bulbs  grown 
from  seed  produce  a  larger  number  of 
blooms  than  those  imported  from  Japan 
and  Bermuda.  One  commercial  grower, 
who  imports  1,000,000  bulbs  from  Japan 
annually,  reports  to  the  department 
that  he  produces  an  average  of  two  and 
one-half  blooms  for  each  bnlb.  In  the 
Arlington  greenhouses  bulbs  grown 
from  seed  have  produced  as  many  as 
twelve  or  more  blooms,  while  seven  to 
ten  flowers  on  a  stalk  are  common,  it 
is  said. 

CATALOGUES  RECEIVED. 

B.  Hammond  Tracy,  Inc.,  Wenham,  Mass. — A 
clearly  printed,  finely  illustrated  catalOBiie  of 
"Cedar  Acres"  gladioli  and  dahlias,  ■with  cultural 
directions;  a  tasteful  40-page  booklet,  in  pocket 
form.  A  few  of  the  varieties  are  shown  in 
colors.  Gladioli  take  the  lead,  in  the  book  as 
in  the  company's  business,  but  good  assortments 
of  dahlias  also  are  listed.  Varieties  of  gladioli 
considered  especially  suitable  for  forcing  are 
marked   with   an   asterisk. 

HUury  L.  Squires,  Good  Ground,  N.  Y. — Illus- 
trated catalogue  of  fruit-bearing  plants,  vege- 
table plants  and  roots,  roses,  shrubs  and  flower- 
ing plants;  sixteen  pages  and  cover.  As  is 
Indicated  by  the  colored  picture  on  the  cover, 
strawberry  plants  are  a  specialty.  The  prices 
io  not  appear  in  the  descriptive  list  in  the  first 
part  of  the  catalogue,  but  are  quoted  in  a  con- 
densed   list    in    the    last   half-dozen    pages. 

Elm  City  Nursery  Co.,  New  Haven,  Conn. — A 
distinctive,  attractive  catalogue,  of  a  more  elab- 
orate character  than  any  that  has  been  issued 
by  this  company  for  several  years.  Tlie  pages, 
though  about  the  same  in  number  as  in  last 
year's  book,  are  considerably  larger  and  are  nota- 
bly well  printed.  The  landscape  department 
has  increased  space  and  prominence  in  the  cata- 
logue and  makes  a  most  persuasive  appeal,  by 
moans  of  both  argument  and  illustration.  The 
new  cover   design    is   l)Oth    tasteful   and   striking. 

Robert  Blossfeld,  Potsdam,  Germany. — "The 
Original  Zehlendorf  Strain  of  Cyclamen,"  a 
well  illustrated  16-page  catalogue.  Mr.  Bloss- 
feld  states  tliat  he  is  sole  exporting  agent  for 
this  strain,  grown  by  J.  Dlabka  and  "now  offered 
for  the  first  time  to  growers  in  America." 


Miirphysboro,  111. — Claude  Wisley  has 
had  a  most  successful  season  following 
the  building  of  a  store  in  the  heart  of 
town  to  house  his  flower  and  seed  busi- 
ness. A  double  store  building  of  brick 
cost  $30,000,  one-half  being  occupied 
and  the  other  half  rented.  The  green- 
houses, comprising  ,35,000  feet  of  glass, 
furnish  a  large  share  of  the  stock  sold 
at  the  store. 

YOUR   CATALOGUE 

"Readr  MaJe"  Seed,  Norterr  ud  Fall  Bulb  Catalogaes, 
with  roar  laae  and  addreu  on  the  iront  cover.  Bcao- 
tifallT  iUattrated  with  natural  colors  on  cover  pafei. 
We  keep  them  in  stock  for  prompt  ihipmeni.  Ask  for 
sample.  They  will  treatljr  increase  yonr  sales— and 
ther  don't  cost  mnch. 

CAMPBELL  PRINTING  COIMPANY 
917  Walnut  St.  Des  Moines,  Iowa 


M>BtioH  The  BcTlew  when  yon  write. 


Florists'  seeds,  plants  and  bulbs.    A  complete 

•tock  of  all  the  leading  varieties. 

Buy  Your  Seed*  from  Men  Who  Know 

Get  our  new  catalogue. 


Dutch  Bulbs    French  Bulbs 

Van  Zanten  &  Co. 

Royal  "Veelzorg"  Nurseries 

HOlegom,  Holland 

Branch    Nuraerie*    at   Ollioules,  France 

Highest  Grade  of  Bulbs  Only 

Write  for  our  prices  before  you  order. 

Catalogues  free  on  application. 

Our  trade  is  strictly  wholesale. 

Address  all  correspondence  till  May  1st: 

116  Broad  Street,  New  York  City 


Mention  The  Beylew  when  you  write. 


THE  UNITED  BULB  GROWERS,  Inc. 

Sassenheim,  Holland 
[GROWERS  OF  DUTCH  BULBS 

We  have  a  grand  supply  of  Hya- 
cinths, all  sizes;  Tulips,  Darwin 
Tulips,  Bic.  Victoria,  Golden  Spur, 
Von  Sion. 

New  York  Office       s  640  Broadway 

Write  for  Our  Special  Prices 


Mention  The  RcTiew  when  yon  write. 


Primula  Obconica 


Dwarf  Habit,  light  and  dark  shades  of  Pink 

Guaranteed  fresh  seed,  select  strain 
Packet  of  1500  seeds       -      -       $1.50,  cash 

ERNEST  OECHSLIN  RlvE°R"f^*RtsT,'*itL; 


Mention  The  ReTiew  when  yon  write. 


DUTCH  AND  FRENCH  BULBS 

C.J.Speelman&Sans  Lagarde  &  Speelman 

SMSENHEIM.  HOLLAND      BLLIOULES,  VM.  FRtNCE 
New  York  Office:  470  GREENWICH  ST. 

Pacific  Coast  Kep.,  W,  B.  CInrke, 

Box  543,  San  Jose,  Calif. 


Hogewoning  &  Sons,  Inc. 

WHOLESALE 

'  Bulb  Growers  and  Importers 

299  Broadway,       New  York  City 


April  21,  1921 


The  Florists'  Review 


113 


LARGE -FLOWERING  CANNAS 


Doz.  100  1000 

AUSTRIA $0.60  $8.75  9S2.S0 

A.  BOVVIER      60  8.75  88.60 

0HA8.    HENDERSON 60  8.7S  38.60 

FLORENCE  VAUOHAN 60  8.76  88.60 

GLADIATOR 66  4.00  86.00 

OLADIOFLORA 66  4.00  86.00 


Doz.  100  1000 

KINO     HUMBERT $0.86  $6.60  $50.00 

LOUISIANA 60  8.76  32.60 

PILLAR  OF  FIRE 66  4.00  36.00 

RICHARD    WALLACE 60  8.76  32.60 

WINTZER'8      COLOSSAL 86  6.60  60.00 

YELLOW  KINO   HUMBERT 86  6.60  60.00 


The  above  are  fine  2  or  3  eye,  plump,  dormant  roots,  true  to  name 


Bench-Grown  Roses 


AMERICAN  BEAUTY 

Fine  plants 


Tuberoses 


Per  100 
$25.00 


Per  1000 
$225.00 


DWARF  PEARL 

2nd  size,  3  to  4-inch 

Jumbo  size,  6  to  8  inch. . . 


Per  100  Per  1000 
..$2.00  $18.00 
..   8.80  80.00 


SINGLE  MEXICAN 

First  Si  e 2.28 

Mam  moth 2.78 


20.00 
28.00 


Ismene  Calathina 


Mammoth  Bulbs 81.80  per  doz.;  $10.00  per  100 


Caladium  Esculentum 

WITH  LIVE  CENTER  SHOOTS  Per  doz. 

5  to  7-inch $0.88 

7  to  9-inch 1.28 

9  toll-inch 2.00 

11-inchand  up 3.28 

Cinnamon  Vines 


First  Size 

Mammoth  Size. 


Madeira  Vines 


Per  doz. 

.  .$030 

.88 


First  Size. . 
Extra  Size. 


Per  dez. 
..$0.40 
.       .60 


Per  100 

$  6.oe 

8.00 
12.80 
22.00 


Per  100 

$3.80 

6.80 


Per  100 

$2.80 

3.50 


A.  HENDERSON  &  CO. 


166  North  Wabash  Avenue 


CHICAGO,  ILLINOIS 


MICHELLS 

Primula  Obconica 
Gigantea  Seed 

Trade  Pkt. 

ALBA,  white $0.50 

KERMESINA,  crimson 50 

LIUCINA,  pale  Idac 50 

ROSEA,  pink 50 

HYBRIDA,  mixed 

( 1-32  oz.,  $1.25)     .50 

Primula  Obconica 
Grandiflora  Seed 

FIMBRIATA,    mixed $0. 50 

VESUVIUS,  deep  crimton ...     .50 

Also  all  ether  SEASONABLE  SEEDS. 
BULBS  ud  SUPPLIES 

Wboletale   Price  List   Free 

Henry  F.  Michell  Co. 

S18-516  Market  St., 

PHILADELPHIA,  PA. 


Seeds,  Bulbs  and  Horticultural 
Supplies 

BECKERT'S   SEED   STORE 

101-103  Feacral  St,  PnTSBURGH,  PA. 


DANISH  SEED  IMPORT 

Import  of  bU  kinds  of  Seeds  direct  from  seed 
erowers  in  Denmark.    Please  send  for  prtc«  list. 
CHR.  M0SBJERG,216  TtliSt.  N..Miiineipolit,  Mhm, 


rf5 


Oar  Offices  and  Warchoases  at  LUsc,  Holland 


Pioneer  Growers 
and  Exporters  of 


BULBS 


of  Every 

Description 


M.  Veldhuyzen  van  Zanten  &  Sons 

LISSE,  HOLLAND 

The  Same  Old  Firm  at  the  Same  Old  Stand 

MAIL  ADDRESS  {roa  Juury  1  to  May  I.  Car*  R.  F.  Law,  U  BroaJ  Street.  NEW  YORK.  N.  T. 
CABLE  ADDRESS,   VELDZANTEN,  USSE.    HOLLAND. 


E!gtcMiahed  1870 — Still  going  strong 


19tl  Catalogue  free  on  avplieation 


Mention  The  ReTlew  when  7on  write. 


For  Pedigree  Strains  of 

VEGETABLE,   FARM 
AND  FLOWER    .    .    . 


SEEDS 


Write  to 

Watkins  &  Simpson,  ud. 

27-29  Drury  Lane  LONDON,  ENGLAND 


Mentloo  Th«  B«Tlew  when  you  write. 


114 


The  Rorists^  Review 


Aphil  21,  1921 


Ir? 


ac 


3C 


ac 


ac 


3C 


ac 


NEWS  OF  THE  NURSERY  TRADE 


3C 


3C 


3C 


ac 


ac 


Shkuus  tire  selling  better  tlian  ever 
this  season  and  reports  indicate  that 
privet,  barberry  and  hydrangeas  are  prac- 
tically cleaned  up  at  most  of  the  nursery 
centers. 

The  second  bulletin  of  the  American 
Iris  Society,  a  44-page  pamphlet,  is  en- 
titled, '  *  Garden  Irises  Past  and  Pres- 
ent, ' '  and  contains  a  collection  of  articles 
that  should  be  of  much  interest  to  dev- 
otees of  the  flower.  Some  additional 
matter  of  value  is  added  by  the  secretary, 
R.   S.   Sturtevant. 

John  S.  Kerr,  president  of  the  John 
S.  Kerr  Nursery  Co.,  Sherman,  Tex., 
says  that  the  season  just  closing  was  a 
satisfactory  one  for  the  nursery  business 
of  the  southwest.  On  account  of  the  de- 
pressed financial  conditions  and  the  de- 
moralization of  farm  products  during 
last  fall  and  winter,  the  nurserymen  had 
misgivings  about  the  past  season's  busi- 
ness, but  they  have  come  out  as  well  as 
could  be  expected.  They  have  cleaned  up 
their  stocks  and  have  realized  the  best 
prices  that  they  have  ever  had.  He 
states  that  the  plantings  for  the  new  year 
are  ample  and  that  the  general  impres- 
sion is  that  there  will  be  good  stock  on 
hand  for  the  fall  of  1921  and  that  the 
prices  will  be  good. 


WOUIJ>  BOXWOOD  BE  HARDY? 

Is  there  any  variety  of  boxwood  that 
is  hardy  in  our  locality,  about  100  miles 
south  of  Chicago?  E.  A.  R.— 111. 

Boxwood  is  not  hardy  in  the  locality 
named,  no  matter  what  the  variety.  Box- 
barberry  or  Cotoneaster  acutifolia  would 
be  the  best  substitute.  J.  A.  Y. 


NOVELTIES  FOR  NORTH. 

In  the  latest  bulletin  of  the  depart- 
ment of  horticulture  of  South  Dakota 
State  College  Dr.  N.  E.  Hansen  lists 
some  northern  novelties,  including  some 
new  fruits  and  ornamentals.  Among 
them  are  some  hybrid  plums,  one  of 
them  two  inches  in  diameter,  a  non- 
blighting,  red-jellied  crab  apple  and  a 
new  hybrid  of  Siberian  crab  and 
Duchess  apple.  Others  among  the  new 
offerings  are  described  as  follows: 

Siberian  buckthorn,  hardier  than  the 
common  buckthorn,  foliage  a  brighter 
green  and  appears  earlier;  an  attrac- 
tive ornamental  shrub  for  the  lawn, 
either  for  hedges  or  as  single  specimens. 

A  new  bush  honeysuckle  brought 
from  Siberia,  of  tall  growth,  with  yel- 
low or  red  berries.  Good  for  hedges, 
screens  or  as  single  specimens. 

A  new  Siberian  willow,  good  for  a 
nursery  tie  willow  or  for  basketry. 
"You  may  tie  bowknots  in  these  pli- 
able shoots,"  says  Dr.  Hansen,  "but 
it  appears  practically  impossible  to 
break  them." 

Russian  silver-leaved  willow.  These 
trees  have  made  a  strong  growth,  are 
perfectly  hardy  and  are  noteworthy  for 
the  silvery  foliage,  a  rich  silver  satin 
on  both  sides. 

Wild  gooseberries,  pure  native  seed- 
lings  of   the   seventh   generation;    vig- 


orous, exceedingly  productive;  thorny; 
fruit  large,  black,  smooth,  makes  an 
excellent  red  sauce. 

There  is  also  a  short-season  musk- 
melon  of  the  Turkestan  group,  besides 
an  early  watermelon,  both  of  these 
found  in  cultivation  in  Siberia.  The 
results  in  breeding  hardy  roses  are  evi- 
dent from  the  Tetonkaha,  a  new  hybrid 
variety. 


ERADICATING  THE  BARBERRY. 

The  job  of  eradicating  the  common 
barberry  has  proved  to  be  a  much  more 
extensive  one  than  was  anticipated  by 
the  United  States  Department  of  Agri- 
culture at  the  outset  of  the  campaign 
in  April,  1918.  This  campaign  was  be- 
gun as  a  control  measure  against  the 
enormous  losses  of  grain  from  black- 
stem  rust. 

In  the  grain-growing  districts  of  the 
upper  Mississippi  valley,  where  the 
campaign  has  been  carried  on,  it  was 
supposed  that  barberry  bushes  existed 
chiefly  as  ornamental  plants  in  the 
towns  and  cities.  This  was  disproved 
during  the  first  year  of  the  campaign 
by  the  finding  of  176,430  bushes  on 
1,166  rural  properties.  About  75,000 
of  these  were  scattered  widely  over  127 
properties,  showing  that  all  country 
bushes  are  not  confined  to  the  farm- 
steads, but  had  been  spread  to  wood- 
land, pastures,  stream  banks  and  fence 
rows  by  the  distribution  of  seeds  by 
birds. 

With  these  facts  in  mind,  the  cam- 
paign was  more  vigorously  pushed  in 
1919.  As  soon  as  the  survey  of  most 
cities  and  villages  was  completed,  a 
farm-to-farm  survey  of  certain  definite 
areas  was  begun.  The  results  in  1919 
were  as  follows:  338,000  bushes  were 
found  on  14,100  city  properties,  while 
1,760,000  bushes  were  found  on  4,600 
farms.  Of  these  last.  1,680,000  bushes 
wore  escaped  from  cultivation  on  1,300 
properties. 

During  the  calendar  year  1920  efforts 


20.000 

SPIRAEA  VAN  lODHEI, 

in  storage 

12  to  18-iD $10.00  per  100 

18  to  24-in 12.00  per  100 

'2  to    3-ft 15.00  per  100 

:^  to    4-ft IH.OO  per  100 

4  to    n-ft 22.00  per  100 

5  to    6-ft 80.00  per  100 

12,000 

Houghton   Gooseberries, 

in  storage 

2-yr.  No.  1 $10.00  per  100 

1-yr.  No.  1 12.00  per  100 

1-yr.  No.  2 8.00  per  100 

Send  for  wholesale  trade  list. 

T.  W.  Rice 

GENEVA,  N.Y. 


were    concentrated    upon    the    farm-to- 
farm  survey. 

In  the  entire  campaign  of  three  field 
season-s  a  total  of  5,444,000  bushes  have 
been  found  and  4,230,000  removed.  In- 
cluded with  these,  in  so  far  as  estimates 
were  furnished,  are  hundreds  of  thou- 
sands of  bushes  removed  from  commer- 
cial nurseries  during  the  early  part  of 
the  campaign.  The  larger  numbers 
were  about  600,000  for  Minnesota,  500,- 
000  for  Iowa,  200,000  for  Wisconsin, 
and  75,000  for  Ohio.  Of  the  1,214,000 
remaining  bushes  about  1,000,000  are 
seedling  bushes  less  than  eighteen 
inches  in  height  in  a  single  area  in 
southern  Wisconsin.  The  others  are 
scattered  over  6,636  properties.  State 
laws  requiring  the  removal  of  these 
bushes  are  now  effective  in  all  thirteen 
states,  a  law  having  been  enacted  re- 
cently in  Wyoming.  The  work  for  the 
field  season  of  1921  is  to  continue  the 
farm-to-farm  survey  in  as  many  coun- 
ties as  possible  adjacent  to  those  al- 
ready completed. 


EVERGREENS  AND  QUARANTINES. 


Necessity  Mother  of  Invention. 

In  the  past  entirely  too  much  de- 
pendence has  been  placed  on  European 
and  other  exotic  evergreens  for  our 
American  plantings  and  on  foreign 
nurseries  to  grow  and  supply  this  mate- 
rial, while  our  native  American  ever- 
greens have  been  sadly  neglected — 
even  some  of  the  most  common  and 
easily  grown  sorts,  as  well  as  rarer 
varieties  not  so  readily  available.  As 
an  example,  the  Scotch  pine,  or  even 
the  Austrian,  which  is  a  beautiful  and 

From  a  paper  rend  by  Hiirlan  P.  Kelsey,  Salem, 
Mass.,  before  the  Massacliusetts  Nurserymen's 
Association  recently. 


t-yr.  Ibolium 
Privet 


IBOLIUM 
PRIVET 

THE  NEW 

HARDY 
HEDGE 

Resembles  California 
Hardy  as  Ibota 

Dormant   Summer   Cuttings, 
$15.00  per  100 

Ail  larger  grades  sold 

Box  Barberry 

Hard-wood  cuttings  for  grceniiouse  licnch 
propagation,    $7.50    per   1000.      Ready    Now. 

Summer    Frame    Cuttings, 

$25.00  per   1000.     For   lining   out. 

10  Samples,  postpaid,  for  50c 

SURPLUS— American  Hemlock, 
Pin  Oak,  Ginkgo,  Red  Maple,  Japan 
Iris. 

The  Elm  Gty  Nursery  G). 

WOODMONT  NURSERIES,  Inc. 
NEW  HAVEN  CONNECTICUT 

Buy  Box  Barberry  and  Ibolium  Privet 
of  the  introducers. 


April  21,   1921 


The  Florists'  Review 


115 


NURSERY  STOCK 

ALL  STOCK  TRANSPLANTED 


TREES  Size 

Celtis    Occidentalig,    Native    Northern    Hackberry 4  to  5  ft. 

Celtis    Occidentalis,    Native   Nortliern    Hackberry ....  5  to  G  ft. 

Oleditsia  Triacanthos,   Native  Honey  Locust 8  to  10  ft. 

Oleditsia  Triacanthos,   Native  Honey  Locust IV^  to  2  in. 

Malus  loensis  var,  Beohteli,  Beclitel's  Double  Pink 

Flowering?   Crab    3  to  4  ft. 

Malus   loensis   var.    Beohteli,    Beclitel's   Double   Pink 

Flowering  Crab 5  to  6  ft. 

Ulmus  Amencana,  American  Elm 1%  to  2  in. 

EBUITS 
Crabapple— Hyslop,    Red    Siberian,    Florence, 

Vlrglnica     11/16  In.  and  up 

Cherries — Early    Richmond,    Montmorency. ..  .11/16  in.  and  up 
Plum— Burbank 5    to   6   ft.,    11/16  in.  and  up 

SMALL  FRUITS 

Currants — 500    Perfection    1  yr. 

Currants— 800   Black    Victoria 2  yr. 

Gooseberry 2  yr. 


Per  100 

9  30.00 

40.00 

70.00 

126.00 

65.00 

100.00 
116.00 


60.00 
76.00 
76.00 


EVERGREENS 

100  Abies    Doug-Iassi,    Douglas    Spruce,    B&B 2 

150  Abies    Dourlassi,    Douglas    Spruce,    B&B 3 

150  Juniperus  Hibemica,   Irish  Juniper,   B&B 

100  Juniperus  Virginiana,   Native   Red   Cedar 5 

200  Finns  Austriaca,  Austrian  Pine,   BAB 4 

300  Finns  Banksiana,  American  Jack  Pine,    B&B . .  5 

50  Finns   Fonderosa,   Bull    Pine,    B&B 3 

50  Finus  Resinosa,   Red  or  Norway  Pine,  B&B... 2 

100  Finus  Strobus,   Native  White  Pine,  B&B 2 

100  Finns   Sylvestris,   Scotch    Pine,    B&B 3 

lOO  Thuya  Orientalis,  Chinese  Arbor  Vitae 3 


Size 

to  3  ft. 
to  4  ft. 
...3  ft. 
to  6  ft. 
to  6  ft. 
to  6  ft. 
to  4  ft. 
to  3  ft. 
to  3  ft. 
to  4  ft. 
to  4  ft. 


SHRUBS  Size 

200  Althaea,   Rose  of  Sharon,   in  variety 2  to  3  ft. 

300  Comus   Alba,    Native    Red   Dogwood 4  to  5  ft. 

500  Comus   Faniculata,   Native   Panicled   Cornel   or 

Gray   Dogwood    2  to  3  ft. 

250  Comus   Sanguinea,    English   Osier   Dogwood 3  to  4  ft. 

20O  Comus     Sanguinea,     English     Osier     Dogwood, 

heavy    5  to  6  ft. 

500  Comus   Sericea,    Native   Cornel  or   Innikinnik.  .3  to  4  ft. 

600  Comus  Stolonifera,  Native  Red  Osier  Dogwood. 4  to  5  ft. 

100  Corylus  Avellana,   European   Hazel 8  to  10  ft. 

600  Elaeagnus  Angustifolia,    Russian  Olive 4  to  5  ft. 

100  Euonymus      Americana,      Native      Strawberry 

Bush    ; 4  to  5  ft. 

1,200  Forsythia   Fortunei,    Fortune's    Golden    Bell... 4  to  5  ft. 
1,000  i'crsythia  Intermedia,    Hybrid   Golden   Bell 3  ft. 

600  Forsythia  Suspensa,   Drooping  Forsythia 3  to  4  ft. 

100  Hydrangea  Faniculata  Grandiflora,  Large  Flow- 
ered   Hydrangea     3  ft. 


16.00 
16.00 
18.00 

Fer  10 
912.60 
20,00 
17.60 
60.00 
36.00 
22,60 
20.00 
16.00 
10.00 
22.60 
20.00 

Fer  100 

918.00 

26.00 

22.00 
20.00 

36.00 
18.00 
22.60 
60.00 
26.00 

40.00 
22.00 
16.00 
25.00 

40,00 


1,000  Ligustrum     Amurense,     Aukmh-     IUvit     I'rivet      Size 

(North    Var.)     2  to  3  ft. 

1,500  Ligustrum  Ibota,  Ibota  Privet,   Chinese  I'rivet. 2  to  3  ft. 
1,000  Lonicera  Bella  Albida,    White   Upright   Iloney- 

eiickle   3  to  4  ft. 

500  Lonicera    Bella    Chrysantha 4  ft. 

1,000  Lonicera  Morrowi  Fink,  Japanese  Honeysuckle. 3  to  4  ft. 
500  Lonicera  Morrowi  Pink,  Japanese  Honey  suckle.  4  to  5  ft. 
700  Morus  Sibirica,    Russian  Mulberry,   bush    form. 4  to  5  ft. 
1,000  Philadelphus    Gordonii,     Gordon's    or    Western 

Mock  Orange    4  to  5  ft. 

1,000  Philadelphus  Grandiflorus,  Large-Flowered  Native 

Mock    Orange     , 4  to  5  ft. 

1,000  Philadelphus    Nivalis    4  to  5  ft. 

1,000  Rhamnus     Cathartica,     European     or     Common 

Thorned   Buckthorn    3  to  4  ft. 

1,000  Rhamnus     Frangula,     American     Thornless     or 

Alder   Buckthorn    4  to  5  ft. 

500  Rhamnus     Frangula,     American    Thornless     or 

Alder    Buckthorn    6  to  7  ft. 

600  Rhus  Glabra,   Native  Smooth   Sumach 3  to  4  ft. 

500  Rhus   Typhina,   Native   Staghorn   Sumach 3  to  4  ft. 

60  Rhus  Typhina  var.  Laciniata,  Cut-leaved  Stag- 
horn   Sumach    3  to  4  ft. 

100  Ribes  Floridum,    Native   Wild   Currant 4  ft. 

200  Rosa   Blanda,    Meadow    Rose 12  to  18  in. 

500  Rosa  Carolina,   Swamp  or   River   Rose 1<4  to  2  ft. 

500  Rosa  Humilis,   Low  or  Pasture   Rose 1%   to  2  ft. 

500  Rosa  Lucida,  Upright  Glossy   Swamp  Roscl'/j   to  2  ft. 
500  Rosa   Nitida,   Dwarf   Prickly   Swamp   Ro8e..iyi  to  2  ft. 
1,500  Rosa     Setigera,     Illinois     Prairie     Rose      (See 

climbing    Rose)     2  yr.,  No.  1 

300  Rosa    Rugosa   Rubra,    Red    Japanese   Wrinkled 

Rose    2  to  3  ft. 

350  Rosa   Rubiginosa,   Sweet   Briar 3  to  4  ft. 

200  Rubus  Villosus,   Native   High   Blackberry 

1,000  Spiraea   Opulifolia,   Native  Ninebark  Spiraea.. 3  to  4  ft. 
1,000  Spiraea  Opulifolia,    Native   Ninebark   Spiraea.. 4  to  5  ft. 

50O  Spiraea  Opulifolia  Aurea,    Golden   Spiraea 4  ft. 

2,000  Spiraea    Van    Houttei,    Van    Houtte's    Spiraea, 

Bridal    Wreath    3  to  4  ft. 

1,000  Symphoricarpos    Vulgaris,    Native    Indian    Cur- 
rant,   Coral    Berry 2  to  3  ft. 

600  Syringa    Josikaea,     Hungarian    Lilac 3  to  4  ft. 

200  Syringa    Josikaea,    Hungarian    Lilac 4  to  5  ft. 

500  Syringa    Vulgaris,    Common    Lilac 4  to  5  ft. 

500  Syringa   Vulgaris,    Charles    X 3  to  4  ft. 

200  Syringa  Vulgaris,   Charles   X 4  to  5  ft. 

500  Viburnum   Dentatum,    Native   Arrow   Wood.... 3  to  4  ft. 
500  Viburnum  Lantana,  American  Wayfaring  Tree. 3  to  4  ft. 

VINES  Size 

.300  Ampelopsis    Engelmannii,    Kngelmann's    Ivy 2  yr. 

400  Ampelopsis   Veitchei,    Itdston    Ivy 2  yr. 

500  Celastrus    Scandens,    Aiiicriran    Bittersweet 2  yr. 


Per  100 

$18.00 

16.00 

20.00 
22.00 
20,00 
26.00 
20.00 

26,00 

86. 00 
26.00 

18.00 

26.00 

40.00 
20.00 
20.00 

20.00 
26.00 
12.60 
16.00 
16.00 
16.00 
16.00 

30.00 

30.00 
20.00 
15.00 
18.00 
22.00 
22.00 

18.00 

18.00 
26.00 
40.00 
30.00 
40,00 
60.00 
32.00 
26.00 

Per  100 

$12.50 

22.00 

16.00 


Prices  named  are: 

a.  For  goods  f.  o.  b.  Nurseries  or  cars,  Naperville,  Illinois,  exclusive  of  any  packing,  express,  freight  or  transpoi  tation  charges; 
packing  charges  a^e  e.\lra  in  addition  to  cost  of  plants. 

b.  Subject  to  cancellation  or  change  without  further  notice  upon  prior  sale  or  depletion  of  our  stock  of  goods. 

Let  us  have  your  inquiries  for  Perennial  and  Lining  Out  Stock 

NAPERVILLE     NURSERIES 


Long  Distance  Phone,  Naperville  1. 


NAPERVILLE.  Du  Page  County,  ILLINOIS 


desirable  tree,  is  yet  not  so,  desirable 
as   our   own   red  pine,   Pinus   resinosa. 
The    Norway    spruce,    while    in    many 
places  useful,  dies  up  from  the  bottom 
and  almost  always  becomes  a  scraggly 
tree  before  attaining  anything  like  its 
full   growth  and,   as   an   evergreen  for 
American   landscapes,   can    it   be   com- 
pared to   our   own   Douglas   and  white 
spruces?      Veiteh's    fir    is    one    of    the 
finest  of  our   conifer   importations   and 
should    be    freely    grown    and    dissemi- 
nated, yet  even  "at  its  best  it  is  h.ardly 
to    be    classed    with    the    magnificent 
Abies    concolor    of    our    high    western 
mountains. 

Quarantine   37   may  be   the   blizz.ard 

Ampelopsis  Veitchii  or  Boston  Ivy 

3-year.  3  to  4  ft.  tops  and  extra  heavy  roots, 
much  heavier  than  the  usual  grading,  fins 
for  the  Florists'  trade.         pgf  |o       pg^  jq^ 

Very  heaviest  grade $2 .50      $24  .^ 

3-year,  good  grade 2.30        22.0^ 

2-year.  No.  1  grade 1.50        14.00 

Also  fine  St.  Regis  and  Early  King  Rasp- 
berry an  1  Snyder  and  Eldorado  Blackberry 
at  right  prices. 

Si.  Regis  Raspberry.  ..$14.00  per  1000 
Early  King  Raspberry.  15.00  per  1000 

Snyder  Blackberry 15.00  per  1000 

Eldorado  Blackberry  . .  15.00  per  1000 

This  is  all  extra  fine  stock,  strictly  fresh. 

Can't  be  beat. 

U  SALLE  COUNTY  NURSERY,  U  Salle,  III 

NURSERY  STOCK 

AT    WHOLESALE 

A  complete  assortment  of   general   nursery 
stock- shrubs,  roses,  vines,  shade  trees,  fruit 
trees,  etc.,  well  grown  and  well  graded,  such  as 
will  satisfy  your  customers  and  build  up  your 
trade. 

We  solicit  a  trial  order,  believing  that  our 
stock,  service  and  reasonable  prices  will  make 
you  our  regular  customer. 

Our  Wholesale  Trade  List  free  upon  reouest. 

SHENANDOAH  NURSERIES 

D.S.LAKE,  Pres. 
SHENANDOAH,  IOWA 

needed   to   bring  the   ninety   and   nine 
safely  into  the  fold  of  American  plant 
industry.    If  so,  may  we  not  cry  out  in 
gladness  with  the  evangelist:  "Rejoice 
— I  have  found  my  sheep!"    Necessity 
is   the   mother   of   invention,   and    cer- 
tainly   Quarantine    37    is    the    original 
horticultural  mother,  so  far  as  America 

is  concerned,  and  will  inevitably  com- 
pel her  children,  the  American  nursery- 
men, to  invent  and  perfect  methods  of 
propagation,     cultural     practices     and 
business    ability    that    will    insure    not 
only  an  adequate  supply  of  our  native 
evergreens,   which    are   best   after    all, 

but    of    the    better    exotics,    to    supply 
which  we  have  in  the  past  largely  de- 
pended on  our  foreign  neighbors,   and 
which  are  now  summarily  denied  us. 

Stand  on  Our  Own  Legs. 

I  believe  Quarantine  37  is  needlessly 

116 


The  Florists^  Review 


AfBiL  21.  1921 


YOUNG'S    "FULL 

The  stock  listed  ia  tbii  Bnlletii  it  not  oaly  "FULL  0'  PEP,"  bat  ay  "FULL  0'  PEP"  orcuiution  is  behind  the  senrice  yra  (el  to  aahe  qaick  shipmenb.  _  Erery  order 
execnted  with  cere  and  promptatM.  All  tenas  aad  coaditioasoi  oar  rcgaUr  Trade  List  (overa  the  sale  from  this  Balletia.  Scad  your  orders  richt  aloag  for  quick  shipmeat. 

PACKING  WILL  BE  CHARaCD  AT  COST 


FBUIT   TREES 

11-16  in.   and   up;   5. 


Apple,  asstd.   varieties 

ft.,    extra   trees 

Cherry  Trees,  assorted  varieties,  11-16  in, 

Peach  Trees,  9-16  in. ;  4-5  ft 

Pear  Trees,  assorted,   11-16  in.;  4  to  5  ft 

Plum    Trees,    assorted    varieties l    1.35 


Bach 
to  6 

$  .85 

4-6  ft.   1.35 

60 

1.50 


SMALL  FRUITS 

Each 

13,675     Blackberries,   assort 

7,952     Currant,  Wilder,  1   yr.,  No.   1 $0.18 

3,743     Currant,  Wilder,   1   yr.,   No.   2 12 

2,299     Currant,    London    Market,    2    yr.. 

No.     2     16 

277     Currant,  Bed  Cross,  2  yr..  No.  1.      .40 

475     Currant,  Bed  Dutch,  2   yr..  No.   1     .40 

7,125     Dewberry      10 


10 

$1.50 
1.00 

1.25 
.S.50 
3.50 

.75 


Each 

Althea,  Doulile  White,   3-4   ft $0.40 

Althea,  nrtuble  Red,    3-4   ft 40 

Aralia  Pentaphylla,  3-4  ft 30 

Aralia  Spinosa,  6-8  ft 75 

Aronia  Arbutifolla,  2-3  ft 35 

Aronia  Melano<'arpa,    3-4    ft 35 

CalycanthuH,   2-3    ft 30 

CephalanthuH  Occldentalis,  2-3  ft 30 

Juda«  Tree,  6-7  ft 1.00 

Clethra,  2-3   ft 30 

Comus   Lutea.   3-4    ft 35 

Cornus  Masrula,  2-3  ft 30 

CornuH  Mascula,   3-4   ft 40 

CornuH  Paniculata,  2-3  ft 30 

Cornus  I'aniculuta,  3-4  ft 40 

'  Cornus  Seritea,  2-3   ft 20 

Cornus  Sericea,  3-4  ft 22 

Cornus  Sericea,  4-.'".   ft 25 

Comas  SIberica,  2-3  ft 22 

CurnUN   Siberica,   3-4   ft 25 

Cornus   Siberica,    4-5   ft 30 

Crataegus   Cordata,   12-18   in 25 

CrataeKiis  Cordatji,   18-24   in 35 

CrataetruH  Cordata,  2-3   ft 50 

CrataeKUs    Cordata,  4-5   ft 60 

CrataeKUH   Cordata,   r>-G  ft 85 

Desmodium    Penduliflorum,  3  yr 30 

Deutzla  (;ruciliM,    2-3    ft 40 

Deutzla  I'rlde  of   Rochester,   18-24   in 20 

Deutzia  Pride  of  R^tchester,  2-3  ft 22 

EleatrnuH  AnKustifulia,  18-24  in 22 

Eleaicnus  AniruKtifoHa,  2-3  ft 25 

KleagrnuN  .\njfustifoIia,   3-4  ft 30 

KlenRmuK  liOnfripes,   lS-24   in 30 

Kuonyniiis   Americana,   4-5   ft 50 

Kuonynius  Europaa,  C-8  ft •><» 

Kxochorda  GrandiHora,   2-3   ft 40 

Forsythia  Fortunet,    2-3    ft 25 

Forsythia  Fortnnel,   3-4    ft 30 

Forsytliia    Intermedia,    2-3    ft 20 

Forsythia    Intermedia,    3-4    ft 25 

Forsythia    Suspensa,    2-3    ft 25 

Hydrangea,  Tree,  4-5  ft 1.25 

Kerria ' Japonica,   18-24   in 35 

Kerria  Variegata,  18-24  in 40 

Liffustruin   Ibota,   18-24    in 18 

Ligrustruni   Ibota.   2-3   ft 25 

Ligustrum   Leucorarpum,   2-3    ft 15 

LlKUstrum  Ovalifolium,  18-24   in 16 

I>onicera    Bella    Albida,    2-3    ft 22 

I^nicera  Bella  Albida.  3-4  ft 30 

Lonicera  Bella  Albida,  4-5  ft 35 


Lonlcera  Grandiflora,   3-4   ft. 
Lontrera  Morrowil,   2-3    ft. 


Philadelphus  Coronarlus,  4-5  ft. 
Phlladelphns  Falconerl,  4-5  ft.  .  . 
Philadelphus  Gordonianus,   3-4   ft. 
Phlladelphns  Gd.   IT..  2-3   ft 

Philadelphus  Gd.  Fl..  3-4  ft 

Philadelphus  Gd.  n.,  4-5  ft 


10 

i   7.00 

12.60 

5.00 

12.50 

12.50 


100 
$  3.50 
12.00 
8.00 

10.00 

30.00 

30.00 

4.00 


FRUITS 

100  200 

J66.00        ,3,784 

2,517 

141 

215 

64 

446 
7,778 
5,330 
6,404 
9,016 
4,522 
3,800 

583 
1,582 
5,600 


1000 

$  10.00 

100.00 

75.00 


Gooseberry,  Downing:,  2  yr.  Each 

No.    1     $0.40 

Grape,  Concord,  1  yr.,  No.  1 15 

Grape,  Concord,  1  yr.,  No.  2 10 

Grape,  Concord,  2  yr.,  No.  1 20 

Grape,  Delaware,  2  yr..  No.  1 26 

Grape,  Niagara,  2  yr..  No.  1 26 

Grape,   Campbell's    Early,    2   yr.. 

No.     1 .      .30 

Grape,  Moore's  Early,  2  yr..  No.  1     .30 

Raspberry,  Klnir   10 

Raspberry,   Cuthbert    10 

Raspberry,  Cumberland 10 

Raspberry,   Plum   Farmer 10 

Raspberry,  St.  Regrls 15 

Strawberry  Raspberry 15 

Rhubarb,  2   yr..   heavy 10 

Rhubarb,  2  yr..  medium 08 

Asparagus    Roots    


SHRUBS 


30 

_  _   _  22 

I>onicera  Morrowlii   3-4    ft 25 

I^onicera  Morrowli,    4-5    ft 30 

Morns  Alba.  6-7   ft 30 

Philadelphus  Coronarlus.  2-3  ft 22 

Philadelphus  Coronarlus,  3-4  ft 26 


30 
,30 
25 
,20 
22 
,25 


10 

100 

3.50 

3.60 

2.75 

7.00 

3.00 

8.25      $ 

30.00 

2.75 

25.00 

2.75 

26.00 

9.0(1 

2.75 

3.00 

2.50 

3.75 

35.00 

2.75 

25.00 

3.75 

36.00 

1.50 

13.00 

1.75 

16.00 

2.00 

17.50 

2.00 

18.00 

2.25 

22.00 

2.75 

25.00 

2.25 

3.00 

4.50 

40.00 

6.50 

8.00 

75.00 

2.50 

3.. 50 

30,00 

1.40 

12.00 

1.80 

16.00 

1.80 

15.00 

2.00 

17.50 

2.25 

20.00 

2.50 

20.00 

4.50 

.S.-IO 

30.00 

2.25 

20.00 

2.50 

1.80 

16.00 

2.25 

20.00 

2.20 

20.00 

3.00 

25.00 

3.60 

30.00 

1.50 

12.00 

2.00 

15.00 

1.25 

10.00 

1.00 

COO 

2.00 

16.00 

2.50 

20.00 

■3.00 

2.5.00 

2.50 

22.00 

2.  (XI 

Ki.dO 

2.25 

20.00 

2.50 

2->.00 

2.60 

20.00 

2.00 

18.00 

2.40 

22.00 

2.75 

25.00 

2.60 

22.00 

2. 2.-. 

2(1.00 

1.80 

16.00 

2.00 

18.00 

2.25 

20.00 

Philadelphus  Gd.  Fl.,  5-6  ft 
Philadelphus  Scabra,  4-5  ft, 
Philadelphus  Specloslssimus, 
Philadelphus  Nivalis.  3-4  ft. 
PhUadelphus  Nivalis,  4-6   ft 

Prunus  Pissardil,    4-6    ft 

Prunus  Pnmtla,    2-3    ft 

Prunus  Pumlla,   3-4    ft 

Prunus  Pumlla,    4-5    ft 

Prunus  Sinensis,    White.   2-3 

Prunus  Triloba.  3-4  ft 

Ptella  Trlfollata.  4-5   ft 

Pyrus  loensis,   12-18  in 

Pyrus  loensis,  18-24  in 

Pyrus  loensis  Fl.  PI.,    2-3    ft 

Pyrus  loensis  Fl. 

Pyrus  loensis  Fl. 

Pyrus  loensis  Fl. 

Pjnis  loensis  Fl. 

Pyrus  I'arkmanii, 


4-5    ft. 


ft. 


PI. 
PI., 
PI- 
PI., 

3-4 


3-4 
4-6 
5-6 
6-7 
ft. 


ft., 
ft., 
ft., 
ft.. 


Spectabills,  3-4  ft. 

Rhamnus  Cathartica,  4-6   ft 

Rhamnus  Franipiila.  2-3  ft.,  light. 
Rhodotypos  Kerrioides,  12-18  in... 
Rhodotypos  Kerrioides,   18-24   in... 

Rhus   Copallina.  3-4   ft 

Rhus  Cotinus,   18-24  Tn 

Rhus  Cotinus,  2-3   ft 

Rhus  Cotinus,   3-4    ft 

Rhus  Typliina,  4-5  ft 

Rosa  Blanda   

Rosa   Lucida,  2   yr 

Rosa  Nitida 

Rosa  Rubignosa,   3-4    ft 

Rosa  Rugosa,  2  y  r 

Rosa  Rugosa,  2-3  ft 

Rosa  Setigera,  2-3  ft 

Rubus  Odoratus,    2-3    ft 

RubuH  Odoratus,    3-4    ft 

Sambucus   Acntiloi)a,    3-4    ft 

Sambucus   Canadensis,   2-3   ft 

Sambucus  Ciinadensis,  3-4  ft 

Siimburus  Canadensis.  4-5  ft 

Spirea  Arguta,  2-3  ft 

Spirea  Aurea,   18-24    in 

Spirea  Aurea.  3-4  ft 

Spirea  Billardii.   3-4    ft 

Spirea  Bumaldil.    18-24   in.. 


10 
$3.50 
1.25 
.75 
1.76 
2.25 
2.00 

2.60 
2.50 
.50 
.50 
..50 
.50 
.55 
.55 
.80 
.60 


Each 

.  .30 

.  .30 

.  .30 

.  .22 

.  .30 

.  .60 

.  .25 

.  .30 

.  .3.-1 

.  .60 

.  .50 

.  .20 

.  .30 

.  .40 

.  .60 

.  .65 

.  1.00 

.  1.25 

.  1.50 

.  ..'iO 

.  .60 

.  .30 

.  .15 

.  .15 

.  .20 

.  .30 

.  .25 

.  .30 

.  .40 

.  .35 

.  .30 

.  .30 

.  .30 

.  .30 

.  .30 

.  .40 

.  .40 

.  .20 

.  .25 

.  .25 

.  .20 


Spirea  Sorbifolia,  2-3  ft 
Spirea  Thunbergii,    12-18    in. 
Spirea  Thtuibergil,    18-24    in. 
Spirea  Van  Houttei,   12-18   in 
Spirea  Van  Houttei, 
Spirea  Van  Houttei, 
Spirea  Van  Houttei, 
Spirea  Van  Houttei, 
.Spirea  Van  Houttei, 


YOUNG'S  AURORA  NURSERIES 


100 
$30.00 
10.00 
6.00 
16.00 
20.00 
18.00 

24.00 
22.00 
3.00 
3.00 
3.00 
3.00 
3.60 
3.50 
7.00 
5.00 
1.25 


10 

2.50 

2.50 

2.75 

2.00 

2.50 

5.50 

2.25 

2.75 

3.25 

5.50 

4.74 

1.75 

2.75 

3.50 

5.50 

6,00 


..30 
.35 
.18 
.30 
2.-| 
.35 


Spirea  Collosa  Alba.  18-24  in 40 

Spirea  Douglasii,   2-3   ft 30 

Spirea  Froebeli,    18-24   in 22 

Spirea  Opulifolia,  3-4  ft 20 

Spirea  Opulifolia,  4-5  ft 22 

Spirea  Salicifoila.  2-3  ft 18 

Spirea  Sallctfolin.  3-4  ft 20 

Spirea  Sorbifolia.  18-24  in 15 


.30 

.25 
.30 
.15 

18-24    in 18 

18-24    in.,    light 10 

2-3    ft 20 

3-4    ft.,    heavy 30 

3-4    ft 28 


2.  .50 
1.25 
1.50 
1.30 
1.75 
2.75 
2.50 


1000 


$26.0') 
26.00 
26.0(1 
26.0(. 
30.00 
30.00 


100 
22.00 
22.00 
25.0(1 
18.0(1 
22.00 
50.00 
20. (Ki 
25.0(1 
30.' Id 
50.0(1 
45.00 
15.00 
25.0O 
30.00 
50.00 


4.50 

5.00 

2.75 

25.00 

1.25 

10.00 

1.40 

12.00 

1.80 

15.0(1 

2.50 

20.00 

2.00 

2.60 

3.50 

32.50 

3.00 

25.00 

2.60 

20.00 

2.50 

20.00 

2.50 

20.00 

2.50 

20.00 

2.50 

20.0(1 

3.50 

30.0(1 

3.60 

30.00 

1.80 

15.00 

2.00 

18.00 

2.25 

20.00 

1.76 

15.0(1 

2.00 

18.00 

2.50 

22. Oo 

3.00 

25. Oo 

1.50 

12. Oo 

2.50 

20.00 

2.00 

IS. (Ill 

3.00 

25. oo 

3.50 

30.00 

2.50 

22.00 

2.00 

18.00 

1.80 

16.00 

2.00 

18.00 

1.50 

12.0(1 

1.75 

14.0(1 

1.25 

2.75 

25.00 

20.  OM 
22  oo 
8.011 
12.0" 
lO.Oo 
1.^.00 
25.00 
22.00 


IfentioB  The  Review  wben  yon  write. 


drastic  and  to  an  extent  unscientific,  is 
causing  direct  and  partly  avoidable 
damage  to  American  horticulture  and 
that  it  must  sooner  or  later  be  modified; 
})ut  I  also  believe  that,  indirectly,  its 
blessings,  even  if  somewhat  disguised, 
are  great  and  will  be  lasting,  in  that 
it  will  force  us  Americans  to  get  busy 
and  stand  on  our  own  horticultural 
legs. 

Too    long    we    have     been    venders. 


rather  than  producers,  for  it  is  always 
easier,  takes  less  initiative,  and  usually 
brings  quicker,  if  not  larger  returns  to 
trade  in  the  other  fellow's  product, 
than  to  establish  factories  and  organ- 
ization of  our  own  to  turn  out  and 
traflSc  in  our  own  products. 

Another  cause  for  our  backwardness 
in  propagation  has  been  the  tendency 
to  depend  too  much  on  immigrant  prop- 
agators   and    their   methods,    not    fully 


realizing  that  our  soil  conditions  and 
climate  are  different  from  those  of  Eng- 
land or  the  continent,  and  while  this 
has  brought  us  much  that  is  good,  both 
in  men  and  knowledge,  the  net  result 
has  been  largely  failure.  We  must 
learn  to  do  the  trick  right  here  in  our 
own  native  wilds  and  take  European 
sophistication  more  at  its  real  value. 

Many   things  we  now  know  how  to 
propagate    successfully,    but     the    first 


April  21,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


117 


O'    PEP 


>> 


SERVICE 


SHRUBS-Continued 


Each 

5pirea  Van  Houttei,  4-B   ft 35 

8tephenandra  Flexuosa,  18-24  in 18 

Symphoricarpos  Glomerata,  3-4   ft 18 

.Symphorlcarpos  Molle,  2-3  ft 80 

Sympboricarpos  Racemosis,  18-24  in 2U 

Symphorlcarpos  Racemosis,  2-3  ft 25 

Symphoticarpos  Bacemosis,   3-4    ft 30 

Symphorlcarpog  VulgarlA.    18-24    in 18 

SympharicarpoB  Vlugaris,  2-3  ft 2U 

SymphoiicarpoB  Vulsraiia,  3-4  ft 22 

Syrina»  Alba,  2-3  ft 30 

Syrinsa  Alba,  3-4  ft 35 

Syrinara  Alba,  3-4  ft..   Clumps BO 

Syrlnga  Alba,  4-5  ft 40 

8yrinara  Alba,  6  ft..  Clumps 1.00 

Syrinsa  Japonlca,  5-6  ft 1.00 

Syrlnga  Pereica,  12-18  in 18 

8yrinra  Persica,  18-24  in 22 

Syrinara  Persica,  2-3  ft '. 80 

Syringra  Persica,  3  ft 40 

Ssrrlnara  Persica,  3-4  ft.,  heavy 55 

Syrlnffa  Persica,  4-6  ft.,  heavy 60 

Syrlngra  Persica,  4-5  ft..  Clumps 1.00 

Syringa  Persica,  6-6  ft.,  heavy  Clumps 1.26 

Syringra  Bothmasensls,  5-6  ft.,  heavy  Clumps. .   1.25 

Syrlnga   Vulsaris  2-3   ft 22 

Syrinsa  Vulararls,  3-4  ft 25 


10 

3.25 

1.60 

1.7.1 
2.50 
1.80 
2.25 
2.50 
1.50 
1.75 
2.00 
2.50 
3.00 

3.25 


1.60 
2.00 
2.75 
3.75 
5.00 
6.50 
8.00 
10.00 
10.00 
2.00 
2.25 


100 
30.00 

15.00 
22.00 
15.00 
20.00 
22.00 
12.00 
15.00 
18.00 
20.00 
25.00 


14.00 
18.00 
25.00 
35.00 
45.00 
50.00 
75.00 


18.00 
20.00 


Syringra  Vulgraris,  4-5  ft 
Syringra  Vulgaris,  3-4  ft. 
Syringra  Vulgraris,  4-5  ft.,  Clumps 
Viburnum   J>entatum,  2-3   ft 
Vtbumum  Lantana,    2-3    ft. 
Vibui'num  lAntana,    3-4    ft., 
Viburnum  Lantana,   4-5    ft. 
Viburnum  L«ntag:o,   3-4   ft.. 
Viburnum  I>entaco,  4-5  ft.  .  , 

Viburnum  Molle,  2-3  ft 

Viburnum  Molle,  3-4  ft 

Viburnum  Opulus,  2-3  f  t .  .  . 
Viburnum  Opulus,  3-4  f  t . . . 
Viburnum  SterUe,  3-4  ft... 
Weigela  AmabiUs,  12-18  In. 
Weigrela  AmabUis,  18-24  in. 
Weigrela  AmabUis,  4-5  ft... 
Weigrela  DesboisU,  4-5  ft 
Weigrela  DesboisU,  2-3 
Weigrela  Rosea.  2-3  ft 


Each 

40 

Clumps 55 

80 


ft. 


.35 
.30 
.40 
.45 
.45 
.55 
.40 
.45 
.25 
.45 
.35 
.15 
.20 
.35 
.35 
.35 
.35 


10 

3.50 

5.00 

7.50 

3.00 

2.50 

3.50 

4.00 

4.00 

5.00 

3.50 

4.00 

2.25 

4.00 

3.00 

1.25 

1.50 

3.25 

3.2.-> 

3.00 

3.00 


100 
30.00 


25.00 
22.00 
30.00 
3.->.00 
35.00 
40.00 
30.00 
35.00 
20.00 
35.00 
25.00 
12.00 
14.00 
30.00 
30.00 
25.00 
26.00 


Hydrangea  Arborcicent,  Hydrangea  P.  G.  in  limited  quantity  and  only 
with  other  thmbs  assorted.     Price  for  all  plants,  40  cents. 


10 

Achillea  The  Pear! $0.90 

Agrrostemma  Coronaria    1.25 

Anchusa  Italica  Dropmore 1.50 

Aquilegrla  Canadensis 1.25 

AquUegria  Chrysantha   1.26 

Aquilegria  Cserulea    1.50 

AqnileKia   Vulgaris    1.00 

Armeria   Formosa    1.25 

Booconla   Cordata    1.00 

Boltonia  Asteroides,   White 1.26 

Boltonia  I^itisquama.  Pink    1.25 

CampaniUa  Calycanthema,  2  yr 1.00 

Campanula  Carpatica,  2  yr 1.25 

Campanula  Persicifolla,  2  yr..   Blue 1.60 

Chrysanthemums  Hardy,  White 1.60 

Chrysanthemums  Hardy,  Pink 1.60 

Chrysanthemums  Hardy,   Red 1.60 

Chrysanthemums  Hardy,  Yellow 1.60 

Coreopsis  I^anceolata  Orandiilora,  2  yr 1.00 

Delphinium  Belladona    1.60 

Delpbinhim  Chinense    1.50 

Dlanthns  Barfoatus    1.00 

Dianthus  Barbatns,  Newport  Pink 1.00 

Dianthus  Plumarins,  2  yr.,  Single l.OO 

Dianthus  Plumarins,   Double 1.60 

OaiUardia  Grandiflora 90 

GypsophUa  Paniculata   1.25 

HemerocaUis  Thnnbergii   1.26 

Hollyhock,   Single,    Mixed 90 

HoUyhock,  Double,  White 1.00 

Hollyhock,  Double,   Yellow 1.00 

Hollyhock,  Double,   Salmon   Pink 1.00 

Hollyhock,  Double,  Bright  Rose  Pink 1.00 

HoUyhock,  Double,  Pink   1.00 

Hollyhock,   Double,   Rose 1.00 

Hollyhock,  Double,  Red 1.00 

Hollyhock,    Double,   Maroon 1.00 

Hollyhock,    Double,    Mixed 1.00 

Ullum  Pennsylvanicum    1.00 

Lychnis  Chalcedonica 90 

Lythmm  Roseum  Superbum 1.00 

Monarda  Didyma,  Cambridge  Scarlet 1.50 

Pachysandra   Terminalis    1.50 

Papaver   Orientalis    1.60 


Each  10 

Ampelopsis  Engelmannii,  2  yr $0.20  $1.75 

Ampelopsis  Kngelmannli  Veltchii 25  2.25 

Ampelopsis  Engelmannlt,  8  yr 25  2.25 

Ampelopsis  aolnquefoUa,  8  yr 20  1.76 

Celastrus  Orbiculata,  2  yr 20  1.80 

CelastruB  OrblciUata,    3    yr 25  2.25 


PERENNIALS 


100 
$  8.00 

12.00 

10.00 

10.00 

12.00 

8.00 

10.00 

9.00 

10.00 

10.00 

9.00 

10.00 

12.00 

15.00 

15.00 

15.00 

16.00 

8.00 

12.00 

12.00 

8.00 

8.00 

9.00 

12.00 

8.00 

11.00 

10.00 

7.00 

8.00 

8.00 

8.00 

8.00 

8.00 

8.00 

8.00 

8.00 

7.00 

8.00 

8.00 

0.00 

12.00 

12.00 

12.00 


10 
.$3.00 


100 
$25.00 
6.00 
22.00 


Peony  Delachel,  3-5  eyes 

Iris  in  Variety 1.00 

Peonies  in  Variety 2.50 

For  complete  list  of  varieties  of  Iris  and  Peonies  see  my  complete 

Trade  list.  

Phlox  Anna  Cook,  Flesh  Pink 1.75  15.00 

Phlox  Blanch  Mana,  White 1.75  15.00 

Phlox  Bridesmaid,  White  with  crimson-carmine  eye...  1.75  15.00 

Phlox  £uropea.  White  with  crimson  eye 1.76  16.00 

Phlox  Frau  Anton  Buchner,  Red 1.75  15.00 

Phlox   Independent,   White 1.76  16.00 

Phlox  Miss  Lingard,  White 1.75  15.00 

Phlox,  Mixed    1.75  16.00 

Phlox   Mrs.   Jenkins,   White 1.75  15.00 

Phlox  Pacha,  Deep  Rose,  brighter  eye 1.75  15.00 

Phlox  R.  P.  Strithers,  Light  Crimson 1.75  16.00 

Phlox  Richard  Wallace,  Cherry  White,  Violet  Center.  .  .  1.75  16.00 

Phlox  Rosenberg,  Bright  Reddish  Violet 1.75  16.00 

Phlox  Rynston,  Rose  color -. 1.76  16.00 

Phlox  W.  C.  Egan,  Soft  Shade  of  Lilac 1.75  15.00 

Physostegia   Vlrgrinica  Alba 1.00  8.00 

Physostegia  Vlrgrinica  Rosea 1.00  8.00 

Platyoodon,  White 1.26  10.00 

Platycodon,   Blue    1.25  10.00 

Pyrethmm  Hybrldum  Grandiflomm 1.00  8.00 

Rudbeckia  NewmanU    1.00  8.00 

Rudbeckia  Purpurea    1.25  10.00 

Rudbeckia  Laclnlata   1.00  8.00 

Saponaria  Cancasica   1.00  8.00 

Sedum  Spectablle   1.25  10.00 

Sedum  Brilliant    1.26  10.00 

Shasta  Daisy   1.00  8.00 

Statice  LatifoUa   1.26  10.00 

Stokesia  Cyanea   1.25  10.00 

Trttoma  Ifybrida    1.50  14.00 

Tritoma  Pfltzeri    1.50  14.00 

Veronica  Spicata,  2  yr 1.00  8.00 

Yucca    1.25  10.00 

Yucca  Clumps    1.75  15.00 


Delphinium  Belladona 

Splendid  plants— quick  shipment.  Price  per  10,  $1.50;  per  100,  $12.00 


VINES 

Each 

Clematis  Paniculata,  2  yr.,  medium $0.20 

Lonicera  Semperrirens,  2  yr 26 

Lionicera  HaUeana,  2  yr 25 

Lycinm  Chlnensis,  2  yr 20 

Scarlet  Trumpet  Honeysuckle 25 


100 
$15.00 
20.00 
20.00 
15.00 
16.00 
20.00 


10 

$1.75 

2.26 

100 

$15.00 
20.00 

2.25 

20.00 

1.75 

15.00 

2.25 

20.00 

All  the  .Nursery  Stock  listed  above  ii  ready  for  quick  shipment.  Our  entire  organization  is  ready  to  execute  your  orders  promptly.  Our  aim  is  to 
render  an  honest  service  to  Florists  and  Nurserymen.  Our  terms  are  cash  with  order  from  parties  unknown  to  us.  Packing  charges  may  be  remitted 
when  your  invoice  is  received.   Let  your  orders  come  right  along  for  quick  shipment.  The  stock  that  is  Crown  Right- -Dug  Right- -Pack€d 

Right.     State  in  your  order  if  to  be  shipped  by  freight  or  express. 


AURORA,  ILLINOIS 


Mention  The  Bevlew  when  yon  write. 


and  most  urgent  need  is  for  a  vast  lot 
of  intelligent  experimentation  and  this 
alone  w^ill  bring  the  knowledge  that  is 
needed  before  we  can  adequately  fill 
the  gaps  caused  by  the  stoppage  of 
importations. 

America's  Opportunity. 

The  burden  of  my  song,  then,  is  not 
to  exclude  foreign  species  and  varie- 
tfW,  but  to  accept  them  with  more  res- 


ervation, carefully  testing  their  adapt- 
ability to  our  soils  and  climate,  and  to 
maintain  a  better  sense  of  proportion 
as  between  the  foreign  plants,  how- 
ever good,  and  our  own  American  ever- 
greens, which  should  form  the  basis 
and  bulk  of  American  plantings  and, 
of  course,  be  propagated  and  grown  as 
the  main  crops  in  our  American  nurs- 
eries; and  secondly,  after  intelligently 
choosing  our  subjects  we  must  learn  to 


jiroduce  from   start   to   finish   and  then 
to  market. 

But  I  would  now  go  a  step  farther 
and  urge  that  the  remotest  corners  of 
the  earth  be  searched  for  new  and  de- 
sirable evergreens  that  we  can  test  and, 
if  found  to  meet  our  rather  rigid  re- 
quirements, use  them  in  our  American 
horticulture,  for  many  of  the  newer 
things  will  surely  add  acceptable  va- 
riety and  color  and  other  horticultural 


118 


The  Florists'  Review 


Apbil  21,  1921 


HilFs  Choice  Nursery  Stock 


EVERGREENS  FOR  TUBBING 


F«et     Each       Fain 


Pyramidal    Arbor- Vitae    B&B 

Pyramidal    Arbor- Vitae    B&B 


93.50 
4,60 


$6.60 
8.60 


SPECIMEN  EVERGREENS 


Feet        Each 
Hemlock    (Tt.    Canadensis) ..  .B&B       8-4        $4.86 
Dwf.  Ht.  Fine  (Pinur  Mugrho).BftB      1-lH      S<00 
Sed  Oedar   (J.  Vlrriniana). .  .B&B      8-4  3.60 

Juniperus  Olanoa    B&B      3-4  4.76 

B&B  sig^flei  balled  and  bnrlapped. 


Evergreens  for  lining  out.  Etc. 


Variety 

Abie*  Balsamea    o 

Abies  Ts.  Canadensis. X 

Abies  Douglassi   o 

Juniperus  Canadensis. o 
Juniperus  Canadensis. x 
Juniperus  Communis . .  x 
J.  Sab.  Horizontalis.  .0 
J.  Sab.  Tamarisci- 

folia  X 

Each  X  indicates  one 


Size 
Inch 
4-  6 
6-  8 
6-  8 
6-  8 
6-  8 
8-10 
4-  6 


100 

$  4.60 

13.60 

4.00 

6.00 
13.00 
16.00 

9.00 


1000 

I  30.00 

186.00 

86.00 

60.00 
180.00 
140.00 

76.00 


6-  8      80.00 
transplanting. 


Variety 


Juniperus   Virginiana.o 
Juniperus    Virginiana .  xx 
Juniperus   Vlrginiana.xx 
Juniperus   Virnniana.xx 
Pachysandra    Term, ..x 

Pioea  Alba  *.  .x 

Picea  Exce'.sa   x 

Picea  Pungeu  o 

Pioea  Pungens    x 

o— Indicates  never  transplanted.  50 


SlM 
Inch 
6-  8 
18-18 
18-84 
84-36 
6-  8 
6-  8 
6^  8 
4-  6 
6-  8 


100 

9  4.00 

80.00 

86.00 

36.00 

6.00 

8.00 

6.00 

6.85 

10.00 


1000 

9  86.00 

180.00 

886.00 

300.00 

50.00 

70.00 

40.00 

37.50 

90.00 


Variety 

Pioea  Pungeans   xx 

Pinus  Austrlaca  o 


9  86.00 
100.00 
18.00 
40.00 
170.00 
180.00 
100.00 

of  the  same  Tarlety  and  alM  at  the  100  rate;  600  at  the  1000  rate. 


Taxus  Canadensis 

Thuya  Ocoidentalis. . 

Thuya  Ocoidentalis. 

Thuya  Ocoidentalis. . 

Thuya  Compaota   . . . 

Thuya  Pjrramidalis. 


Size 
Inch 

6-10 
4-  6 

10-18 
6-  8 
6-  8 

18-84 
6-  8 
6-  8 


100 
988.60 

5.85 
18.00 

3.50 

5.00 
18.00 
16.00 
11.00 


10 

937.60 
16.60 
30.00 
48.60 


1000 


DECIDUOUS  TREES  AND  SHRUB 

FOR  LINING  OUT 


TRANSPLANTED  SHRUBS 


SlM 

Variety                                    Inch  100  1000 

Ocraua  AltemifoUa  4-6  94.00  980.00 

Comui   Amomum   6-10  4.00  80.00 

Comus  Panlculata   6-10  8.00  80.00 

Evonymus  Badicans  Aoutus.  18-16  8.00  80.00 

Foraythia  Intermedia   6-18  6.60  50.00 

Fraxinua    Americana    6-18  1.00  4.00 

Fraxinos   Americana    18-18  1.85  6.00 

Hamamelis    VirKinlana    ...  4-  6  6.0O        

JugUns  Nina   18-18  8.60  16.00 

Llgustrum  PoUshi   6-18  8.60  86.00 

Lonioera  BeUa  Alblda 6-18  4.60  35.00 

Lonioera    Tatarioa    Alba...  10-18  6.00  50.00 

PhUa.    Ooronarins    Grand..  10-18  6.00        

Populus  Nigra   ItaUca 18-84  4.60  35.00 

Querous  Oocelnea   » 10-18  6.00  50.00 

Queroua  Bubra   10-18  6.00  40.00 

Quarcua  Bubra    18-18  6.00  60.00 


Variety 


Sis* 

Inch 


Rosa  Bublglnosa    6-8 

Rosa  Setigera   6-  8 

Saliz  Alba   10-18 

Salix  Diamond    10-18 

Salix   Elegantiisima    10-18 

Salix  Niobe   18-18 

SaUx  North  Star 18-18 

Salix  Pentandra  10-18 

SaUx  Ural   10-18 

Salix  VltelUna    10-18 

Sorbus  Americana   18-18 

Symphorioarpof  Race! 

Alba    10-18 

Syringa  Vulrarls 4-  6 

viburnum  HoUe   6-  8 

Wistaria   Chinensis   4-  6 

Wistaria   Chinensis   6-  8 

SEND  FOR  COMPLETE  CATALOGUE 


100 

1000 

93.50 

986.00 

3.60 

85.00 

3.60 

86.00 

3.60 

85.00 

3.50 

85.00 

8.50 

86.00 

3.60 

86.00 

3.50 

86.00 

3.50 

85.00 

3.50 

86.00 

4.60 

36.00 

6.00 

40.00 

4.50 

86.00 

7.50 

4.00 

80.00 

5.00 

40.00 

Feet 

Comus  Amomum   8    -3 

Oomus  Hascula lVi-8 

Comus  Panlculata   8    -3 

Comus  Sibirica   8    -3 

Forsythia  Intermedia  . .  .8  -3 
Ligustrum  Amurense  ...  .8  -3 
Philadelphus  Coronarius..8  -3 
Phila.   Coronarius  Grand. 8    -3 

Rosa  Acicularis IVi  -8 

Rosa   Blanda    I14-8 

Spiraea  OpuUfolia    8    -3 

Symphorioarpos  Rubra  .  .8  -3 
Syringa  Had.  Cas.  Perier.lH-8 
Syringa  Marie  Legraya.  .lVi-8 
Syringa  Hichel  Buchner..lVi-8 
Viburnum  Opulus   l'/i-8 


10 

91.76 
1.76 
1.75 
1.75 
1.76 
1.75 
1.76 
1.76 
1.75 
1.76 
1.76 
4.00 
4.00 
4.00 
4.00 
1.50 


100 
918.00 
18.00 
13.00 
13.00 
13.00 
18.00 
18.00 
18.00 
13.00 
13.00 
13.00 


18.00 


The  D.  Hill  Nursery  Co.,  inc. 

O  zlO*^  Evergreen  Specialists 


Largest  Growers  in  America 


DUNDEE,  ILL. 


and    landscape    value    to    our    already 
acquired  list. 

*  My  object  in  this  paper,  however,  is 
not  to  give  long  lists  of  foreign  plants 
that  we  should  use,  but  rather  would  I 
stress  the  proposition  that  it  is  now  up 
to  the  American  nurseryman  and  propa- 
gator, after  fitting  himself  to  do  so, 
to  begin  the  job  of  noting  and  selecting 
natural  variations  of  our  best  and  hard- 
iest American  evergreens  for  propaga- 
tion as  distinct  horticultural  varieties; 
and  with  even  more  vigor  to  seize  the 
opportunity  for  hybridizing  and  pro- 
ducing entirely  new  races  or  strains  of 
some  of  our  best  groups.  To  do  so  suc- 
cessfully requires  a  real  knowledge  of 
the  hybridization  art  and  of  the  plant 
groups  that  might  be  most  usefully  and 
readily  made  the  subjects  of  this 
process. 

HYBRID  TEAS  OUTDOORS. 

For  several  years  I  have  tried  to  grow 
hybrid  tea  roses  outdoors,  but  have  met 
with  little  success  in  keeping  them  alive 
over  winter.  I  have  covered  them  both 
lightly  and  heavily,  using  leaves.  Last 
winter  T  built  a  box  around  the  bed  in 
the  field  and  covered  the  plants  with  six 
to  eight  inches  of  light,  dry  leaves. 
Over  tliis  box  I  jilaced  frames  covered 
with  roofing  paper.  On  removing  the 
frames  recently,  I  found  that  most  of 
the  plants  were  dead  or  nearly  so.  Next 
time  I  shall  plant  them  in  a  coldframe 
and  cover  only  with  the  frame  men- 
tioned above,  with  no  leaves,  unless  you 
advise  me  to  follow  some  other  method. 


■PORTLAND- 


Field-Grown.    The  World's  Best. 
HARDY  Badding  Hat  for  1922  solicited. 

PERENNIALS 


Mention  The  Rgriew  when  yoo  write. 


MenMon  The  Reriew  when  yon  .write. 


ENGLISH  LAUREL 

BT  THE  HUNDRBD  OR  THOUSAND 

THE  AIDUBON  NURSERY 

■ILMIIITN.  H.  C.  ■.  VEUUL,  Pre*. 


Mention  The  BeTlew  when  yon  write. 

Hardy  Old-fashioned  Plants 

Our  Specialty 

Specially  grown  for  Florists.  Nursery- 
men and  Landscape  Architects.  Prices 
oa  request. 

WILLIAM  TOOLE  &  SON 

Hardy  Plant  ami  Paaty  Faia        BARABOO,  WIS. 


—ROSES 

The  Beat  Is  the  Cheapest. 

Ask  <or  Price  List. 

Coto  ningout. 

Mountam  View  Floral  Co.,  Portland,  Oregon. 


NURSERY  STOCK  FOR  FLORISTS 

WHOLESALE    ONLY 

JACKSON  &  PERKINS  CO.      - 


Newark,  New  York 


PEONIES 

Send  for  our  Special  Price  List  ahowlnB 

best  sorts,  with  each  color  in  the 

order  of  blooming. 

PETERSON  NURSERY 
SON.  La  Salle  Street,  CHICAGO,  ILL. 


Mantlon  The  Rerlew  when  yon  write. 


Evergreens,  Peonies  and  Iris 

If  yon  are  lotereated  In  these  yon  are  Inter- 
erted  In  ua,  as  we  hare  a  nice  lot  for  prompt 
deJlvery.  We  also  »row  a  foil  line  of  fmlt  and 
ornamental  stock.    WRITE  FOR  PRICES. 

FARMERS  NURSERY  CO., 
TROY,  omo 


APHIL  21,   1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


119 


DREER'S  POTTED  CANNAS 

STRONG,     WELL-ESTABLISHED     PLANTS     FROM     3-INCH     POTS 

We  have  this  season  prepared  a  large  stock  of  the  following  popular  varieties  of 

Cannas;  these  are  strong,  well-established  plants   in    splendid  condition    in    3-inch 

pots.     For  varieties  not  listed  here,  refer  to  our  current  wholesale  list  or  write  us. 

All  have  green  foliage  unless  otherwise  specified 


Salmon    with 


Per 
Doz. 


AUemania    (Orchid    Flowered). 
Golden  markings;   5  ft 

Aastria  (Orchid  Flowered).  Large,  pure 
canary-yellow  with  reddish  dots  In  center 
of  upper  petals;  6  ft 1.25 

Beacon.     Rich   cardinal-red;  3%   ft 1.26 

Cbeerfalness.  No  more  appropriate  name  . 
could  be  given  to  this  brilliant  variety.  Its 
beautiful  bright  flre.-red  or  deep  orange  flow- 
ers appear  early  and  continue  without  Inter- 
ruption until  frost.  Add  to  the  prevailing 
color  a  golden  border  and  center  with  each 
petal  flaked  carmine-crimson  and  you  may 
form  some  conception  of  this  fascinating 
variety;  3%    ft 1.25 

City  of  Portland.  A  wonderful  bright  rosy- 
pink;  much  deeper  In  color  than  Mrs. 
Alfred  Conard  or  Hungarla;  a  free-flower- 
ing, vigorous  grower;  8H  ft 2.00 

Dazzler.  One  of  the  best,  deep  flre-red.  very 
free;  3%   ft 1.25 

Dr.  E.  Ackerknecht.  Carmine  lake,  suffused 
with  deep  carmine,  bronze  foliage;  4  ft....   1.25 

Duke  of  Marlboro.  An  attractive  deep  brilliant 
crimson;  4  ft 1.25 

Eureka.  The  best  white  for  masAng,  very 
free  and  of  flne  habit;  ihi    ft 150 

Fanal.  An  intense,  flery  cinnabar-red;  an 
ideal  grower  holding  its  flowers  well  above 
the  foliage;  one  of  the  best  bedders;  4  ft...   1.25 

Fenermeer.     Brilliant  flery-scarlet;  4   ft 1.25 

Gaiety.  Reddish-orange  mottled  with  carmine, 
and  edged  with  yellow.  The  tongue  is  yel- 
low and  densely  spotted  with  carmine; 
4%   ft 1.26 

Gladiator.      Deep    yellow    freely    dotted    with 

1.25 

ft 1.25 


red;  a  popular  bedder;  4^    ft. 
Golden  Gate.     Yellow  and  red;  4 


Hungarla.  Flowers  large,  in  good-sized 
trusses  freely  produced.  The  color  Is  a 
beautiful  rose-pink;  3H    ft 1.60 

Italia  (Orchid  Flowered).  Bright  orange- 
scarlet,  with  broad  golden-yellow  border; 
6  ft 1.25 

Kins  Humbert  (Orchid  Flowered).  The  most 
popular  Canna.  Great  orange-scarlet  flowers 
surmount  the  vigorous  dark  bronze  foliage 
throughout  the  season;  6  ft 1.26 

Louis  Revercbon.  A  splendid  bedder,  large 
cochlneal-red   flowers;   4Vi    ft 1.25 

Meteor.  It  Is  Impossible  to  convey  the  full 
value  of  this  magnlflcent  bedding  variety 
with  its  massive  erect  trusses  of  deep  blood- 
red  flowers.  It  is  unquallfledly  the  best  deep 
red    bedding   Canna 1.25 

Mrs.  Karl  Kelsey  (Orchid  Flowered).  Orange- 
scarlet,  suffused  and  striped  with  yellow; 
6  ft 

Pennsylvania.  Vermlllon-scarlet  overlaid  with 
orange;   5  ft ^ 

Rosea  Glgantea.  Large  flowers,  borne  In  such 
abundance  that  the  mass  of  color  Is  amazing. 
A  deep  rich  rose,  almost  a  coral -carmine; 
4  ft.    


Per 

100 


Per 

1000 


$1.25     $8.00     $70.00 


8.00 
8.00 


70.00 
70.00 


8.00       70.00 


16.00     125.00 


8.00       70.00 


8.00       70.00 


8.00       70.00 


10.00       00.00 


8.00 
8.00 


70.00 
70.00 


8.00       70.00 


8.00 
8.00 


70.00 
70.00 


10.00       80.00 


8.00       70.00 


8.00       70.00 


8.00       70.00 


8.00       75.00 


1.25       8.00       70.00 
1.25       8.00       70.00 


1.50     10.00       90.00 

The  above  prices  are  intended  for  the  trade  only 


Orchid-Fi.owkrkd  C.\nna  King  Himukri 


Per 

Doz. 

The  Gem.  An  entirely  distinct  spotted  va- 
riety. The  Immense  trusses  of  flowers  are 
borne  on  upright  branching  stems  well  above 
the  foliage,  and  are  of  deep  cream  or  straw- 
yellow,  spotted  with  deep  carmine;  4^  ft... $1.25 

The  President.  When  the  Canna  Firebird  was 
Introduced  its  immense  florets  and  bright 
red  color  immediately  Insured  its  popularity. 
In  offering  The  President  we  may  best  de- 
scribe it  as  possessing  ail  the  good  qualities 
of  Firebird  enhanced  by  extraordinary  vigor 
and  perfect  healthy  foliage.  It  grows  to  a 
height  of  5  ft.  and  produces  Its  immen.se 
trusses  of  giant  florets  In  great  profusion. 
The  most  sensational  introduction  of  recent 
years   

West  Virginia,  Intense  rich  crimson-scarlet 
with  golden  edge;  3  ft 

Wyoming  (Orchid  Flowered).  Massive  orange 
flowers  which  make  a  strong  contrast  with 
its  rich  bronze  foliage;  6  ft 1.25 


Per 

100 


Per 

1000 


$8.00     $70.00 


2.  .'50      20.00      150.06 
1.25       8.00       70.00 


8.00       70.00 


HENRY  A.  DREER,  714-716  Chestnut  Street,  PHILADELPHIA,  PA. 


Please  advise  what  varieties,  size  of 
stock,  kind  of  stock  and  method  of 
planting  you  would  recommend  for  out- 
door growing.  H.  A.  K. — 111. 


I  have  never  found  leaves  to  be  a 
satisfactory  protection  for  roses.  The 
trouble  with  them  is  that  they  are  not 
sufficiently  close  and  field  mice,  during 
warm  spells,  will  harbor  in  them  and  do 
serious  harm  in  barking  the  plants.  The 
best  of  all  protections  for  roses  is  soil 
pulled  up  to  them.  Where  the  plants  are 
in  rows  in  the  field,  the  soil  can  be 
banked  up  against  them,  after  the  plants 
are  tied  up.  Where  they  are  in  bi^ds  and 
planted  rather  closely,  a  better  plan  is 


to  lay  the  plants  down  as  much  as  pos- 
sible without  breaking  them  and  then 
cover  with  soil  hauled  from  outside. 
This  method  of  protection  has  never 
failed  in  places  where  a  winter  minimum 
of  20  degrees  below  zero  is  occasional- 
ly recorded.  Coverings  of  hay,  straw, 
grass,  pine  needles  and  leaves  have  all 
proved  more  or  less  unsatisfactory. 

If  covering  with  soil  will  involve  too 
much  labor,  I  should  advise  digging  up 
the  plants  and  burying  outside  on  a 
well  drained  piece  of  land.  You  could 
lay  a  mulch  of  some  kind  over  tne  spot 
after  the  ground  becomes  frozen  hard. 
In  the  case  of  ramblers  likely  to  be 
killed   back,  the   plants  should   be   cut 


loose,  laid  down  and  a  little  soil  scat- 
tered over  them.  Later,  some  straw  or 
leaves  could  be  added.  There  will  rarely 
be  any  winter-killing  if  this  is  done.  If 
you  decide  to  heel  them  in  coldframes, 
I  should  advise  you  to  allow  the  soil 
about  them  to  freeze  solid,  then  scatter 
leaves  over  them  and  place  board  shut- 
ters over  them,  rather  than  sashes.  The 
latter,  if  used,  must  be  adjusted  so  as  to 
afford  ventilation  during  the  warm 
spells  of  winter. 

Own-root  hybrid  teas  are  of  absolutely 
no  value  outdoors  in  your  latitude,  no 
matter  how  well  they  may  do  in  the 
sunny  south.  Use  field-grown  stock  if 
possible   and    grafted    plants    in    every 


V 


120 


The  Florists'  Review 


April  21,  1921 


GREENHOUSE  ROSES 

We  make  a  business  of  grafting  Roses.  Perhaps  you  have  known  this  for 
years,  and  yet  we  want  to  impress  upon  your  mind  the  fact  that  we  do  this  on  a 
large  scale  and  that  our  product  is  not  a  by-product,  nor  the  leavings  from  a 
commercial  planting.  Roses  for  the  private  grower  are  taken  care  of  here  as 
they  should  be.     They  are  put  away  for  you. 

We  grafted  seven  hundred  and  fifty  thou- 
sand this  year  and  w^ill  do  more  next  year. 

By  the  way,  Montgomery's  Priscilla  is  coming  out  next  season.  Next  week 
we  will  give  you  some  real  news.  We  are  going  to  tell  you  the  right  way  to 
disseminate  a  new  rose. 

A.  N.  PIERSON,  Inc.,         Cromwell,  Conn. 


case.  In  planting  be  sure  to  bury  the 
graft  at  least  three  inclies  below  the 
surface.  Care  is  needed  to  remove  any 
Manetti  or  briar  suckers  which  may 
come  up  each  season  and  which,  if  left 
unchecked,  would  eventually  crowd  out 
the  roses  themselves.  I  should  prefer 
2-year-old  field-grown  stock.  If  this  is 
not  obtainable,  try  4-inch  pots  of  indoor 
grafted  j)lants  if  you  can  get  them. 

As  to  varieties,  I  should  recommend 
the  following  for  your  state  as  being 
hardy  and  good  bloomers,  and  a  canvass 
of  your  state  has  shown  that  most  of 
those  I  have  named  do  particularly  well: 
Caroline  Testout,  Los  Angeles,  Lady  Hil- 
lingdon.  General  MacArthur,  Antoine 
Eivoirc,  or  Mrs.  Taft;  Mme.  Abel 
Chatenay,  Mme.  Edouard  Herriot,  the 
Daily  Mail  rose;  Mrs.  Aaron  Ward, 
Mme.  Ravary,  Lady  Pirrie,  Joseph  Hill, 
Lady  Alice  Stanley,  Richmond,  Mme. 
Melanie  Soupert,  Mrs.  David  McKee, 
Mrs.  George  Shawyer,  Ophelia,  Radiance 
and  Duchess  of  Wellington. 

I  have  had  good  success  for  several 
years  with  hybrid  teas  which  had  been 
forced  under  glass  several  seasons, 
thrown  out,  cut  back  quite  hard,  planted 
rather  deeply,  well  watered  and  mulched 
the  first  season.  The  second  and  suc- 
ceeding seasons,  these  gave  grand  crops 
of  flowers  of  the  best  quality.    C.  W. 


PAINESVILLE,  O. 

T.  R.  Norman  is  able  to  be  out  after 
his  recent  illness.  The  business  was 
carried  on  during  his  absence  by  his 
two  sons. 

C.  H.  Shumaker,  of  the  Storrs  &  Har- 
rison Co.,  says  that  business  was  never 
better  and  that  orders  are  pouring  in 
every  day. 

.1.  J.  (irullemans,  secretary  and  treas- 
urer of  tlie  Wayside  Gardens  Co.,  Men- 
tor, has  recently  returned  from  Phila- 
dclplii.i  and  New  York  city,  where  he 
has  been  in  the  interest  of  the  nursery 
trade. 

S.  R.  Welch,  general  foreman  of  the 

Storrs    &    Harrison    Co..    says    that    the 

■   call    for    greenhouse    stock,    especially 

cannas,    is   far    alicad    of   that    for    last 

year. 

Perennials  in  the  locality  have  been 
in  great  demand.  Growers  through- 
out the  country  look  to  Painesville  to 
supjdy  their  wants. 

George  Martin  has  a  force  of  men 
planting  perennials,   which   he    intends 


Seasonable  Stock  Ready  to  Ship 


Santolina  Incana,  good  for  edging 
and  carpet  bedding,  2-in.  pots,  $3.00 
per  100. 

Begonias,  Prima  Donna,  Gracilis  Lu- 
minosa,  and  Erfordii  Superba,  2-ia. 
pots,  $5.00  per  ICO. 

Buddleia  Magnifica  (Summer  Li- 
lac), 2M-in.  pAs,  $6.00  per  100; 
2-year,  field-grown.  $15.00  per  100. 

Cbrysanthemums,  2-in.  pot  plants, 
Pompons  in  12  varieties  and  single 
flowered  in  6  varieties;  $5.00  per  100. 


Fuchsias,  2M-in.  Avalanche,  Black 
Prince,  Lord  Byron.  Mrs.  E.  G.  Hill, 
Minnesota,  Phenomeaal  and  Speciosa 
at  $6.00  per  100. 

Pelargonium  Easter  Greeting, 
fresh  late  propagated,  2-in.  pot 
stock,  $10.00  per  100. 

Hardy  Japan  Lilies,  8  to  9-in., 
Auratum,  $16.00  per  100.  Special 
Rubrum  and  Speciosum  Album, 
$15.00  per  100. 

Boston  Ivy,  Ampelopsis  Veitchii, 
strong,  field-grown,  $16.00  per  100. 


STORRS  &  HARRISON  CO. 

PAINESVILLE,  OHIO 


ROSES 

OPHELIA,  and  MARTUND,  2i^-iii.,  $15.00 
per  100;  $120.00  per  1000. 

J.  W.  YOUNG,      Enfield,  Pa. 


Standard 
and  Novelty 

Write  for  prices  and  description. 
THE  JOSEPH  H.  HILL  CO.,  Ridimond,  Ind. 


Roses 


STAR   BRAND  ROSES 

"American  Pillar"  and  nearly  every 

other  good  hardy  climber. 

Send  for  our  list. 


TV,  r<ONARD  - 
"•  K,     JONES 


Robert  Pyl 


RD  ft       l~~| 

)NESCO.I.^I 


xmsr  GROVE. 

ff    PENNA.. U.S.A. 

Ant.Wintzer.V.-P. 


Mention  The  Review  when  you  wri te . 


t(i     s|>i'ci:ili/.( 
season. 


duriiif,'     tlic     coming 
T.  J.   M. 


Bloomfield,  Conn.— Charles  Caswell  is 
giving  up  fanning  and  will  soon  enter 
the  florists'  business  in  this  town. 


Forcing  Roses 

We  have  the  largest  stock  of  heavy  forcing 
n-ade  of  Climbing  Roses  left  in  the  United 
States.  Send  for  list  of  varieties  and  spe- 
cial prices. 

Wc  can  famish  all  grades,  also,  of 

Ampelopsis  Veitchii,  2  or  S-year. 
Clematis,  assorted. 

Spiraea  Anthony  Waterer. 
Hydrangeas. 
Roses. 
Shade  Trees  and  Ornamentals. 

Write  for  Price  LUt 

Onarga  Nursery  Company 

CULTRA  BROS.,  Managers 
ONARGA,     -       -     ILLINOIS 


Mention  The  Review  when  you  write. 


ORCHIDS 

We  (Trow  and  sell  Orchids  only.  Can  fnr- 
nlBh  you  with  anythlUK  In  this  line. 

If  you  Intend  Investing  In  Orchids,  do  90  now 
while  prices  are  low. 

Special  lists  on  application. 

LAGER  &  HURKELL.  Snnnit,  New  Jersey 


Always  mention  the  Florists'  Review  whea 
writing  advertisers. 


Apbil  21,  1921 


The  Florists'  Review 


121 


Don't  Miss  This  Opportunity 

150,000  Young  Rose  Plants 
400,000  Rooted  Ceumation  Cuttings 

All  youns^  stock  in  the  best  of  condition 

GROWN   FOR   OUR    OWN   USE 

Now  offered  to  the  trade  only  because  the  famous  Reinberg  greenhouses  are  soon  to  be  sold. 

As  we  have  only  a  short  time  to  clear  the  sfround,  we  must  offer  this  wonderful 

stock   at   prices   that   will   move   it   off   our   hands   in   a   hurry.     _  I    .' 

You  are   invited   to  visit   our   Robey   street   greenhouses  and  inspect   the   stock. 
Our  superintendent,  Mr.  Schousboe,  will  be  glad  to  take  you  through  the  range. 

21^-inch  Pots  YOUNG      ROSES  Per  1000 

PREMIER $1 10.00 

COLUMBIA 75.00 

SUNBURST 75.00 

DUNLOP 90.00 

3-inch  Pots  Per  1000 

PREMIER $125.00 

COLUMBIA 90.00 

OPHELIA 75.00 

ROOTED  CARNATION  CUTTINGS 


From 
black  soil 


$2S.I0  per  1100 


WARD 

ROSE-PINK  ENCHANTRESS 

ENCHANTRESS,  WHITE  ENCHANTRESS  .  .        .  tio  aa      iaaa 

THENANTHOS  1  From  sand  ^lO.UO  pCF  lUOU 

From  Black  Soil 
MATCHLESS $35.00   per    1000 

MAIL  YOUR  ORDERS  WITH  CASH  TO 

PETER   REINBERG 


30  E.  RANDOLPH  ST.     cENTRA^SSre  ..a  eo,     CHICAGO,  ILL. 

Visit  Our  Greenhouses  and  See  the  Stock  We  Offer. 


FICUS  EUSnCA 


Top  cuttings,  well  established  in  2>^-inch  pots,  ready  to  ship 

lO-inch $30.00  per  lOO 

8-inch 2S.OO  per  lOO 

ORDER  EARLY— STOCK  LIMITED 

BOBBINK    &    ATKINS,    Rutherford,    New 


Jersey 


ROCHESTEB,  N.  Y. 


The  Market. 

There  has  been  good,  steady  business 
throughout  this  locality  since  Easter. 
Usually  there  is  a  general  dull  period 
in  Eochester  for  at  least  a  few  days 
after  Easter,  but  this  year  has  been  an 
exception  to  the  rule.  Stock  is  plenti- 
ful, arrives  in   splendid   condition   and 


is  high-grade  throughout.  The  weather 
has  been  just  cool  enough,  this  past 
week,  to  hold  back  a  goodly  quantity 
of  stock  that  would  have  flooded  the 
market,  had  the  warm  weather  of  a 
week  ago  continued.  This  has  given 
the  greenhouse  men  a  chance  to  cut  a 
large  quantity  of  jonquils  and  to  make 
a  fairly  good  price  on  them.  Outdoor 
stock  is  practically  ready  to  be  cut, 
and  in  some  cases  has   found  its  way 


to  the  market.  A  big  supply  of  roses 
reaches  us  daily  and,  owin^to  the  con- 
dition of  the  market,  has  been  used  up 
evejy  day.  Prices  are  becoming  nor- 
mal again.  Carnations  are  not  so  plen- 
tiful as  they  were,  but  the  heavy  supply 
of  other  flowers  conceals  this  decline 
in  supply.  There  is  a  ready  supply  of 
valley,  the  finer  quality  reaching  $6  per 
hundred.  Sweet  peas  are  fairly  plenti- 
ful  and   in   demand.     There  is   a  good 


^ 


122 


The  Florists'  Review 


APRIL  21,  1921 


Young 
Carnation 

Plants 


We  will  have  ready  about  the  last  of  April,  a  few  thou- 
sand of  each  of  the  following  varieties  from  2-inch 
pots.  Order  these  now,  to  be  shipped  when  you  have 
your  ground  ready  for  planting. 

White  Enchantress,  Matchless,  White  Wonder, 
Mrs.  C.  W.  Ward,  Rose-Pink  Enchantress, 
Beacon,  Merry  Christmas,  Nebraska,  Bernice. 

$7.00  per  lOO;  $60.00  per  lOOO 

You  will  find  our  Harvester  and  Edna  a  splendid  investment.     Both   are   real  commercial         ^ 
varieties  of  the  highest  order.     We  will  have  fine  young  plants  in  2- inch  pots  at 

$15.00  per  lOO;  $120.00  per  1000 

BAUR    &    STEINKAMP 

3800  Rookwood  Ave.  INDIANAPOLIS,  IND. 


FERNS— exclusively— FERNS 

Our  efforts  are  devoted  exclusively  to  the  growing  of  Ferns,  which  insures  the  trade  who  purchase  our  stock  the  highest 
quality  Ferns.    We  would  appreciate  your  orders  and  can  make  prompt  shipment  in  the  following  varieties: 


100 
»>4-in $6.00 


BOSTON  

ROOSEVKLT  

TKI>I>V.  JK 

WHITMANII 

WHITMANII  COMP. 

ASP.  PLUMOSUS,  a'4-ln 5.00 

ASP.  SPKENGEKI.  3>-2-in 4.50 


1000 
$55.00 


45.00 
40.00 


BOSTON  

BOOSKVELT  f  100  1000 

TEDDY.  JR >  S-ln $15.00   $140.00 

WHITMANII 

AVHITMANII  COMP.. 

ASP.  PLUMOSUS,  3-ln... 9.00        80.00 

ASP.  SPKENGERI.  3-ln 8.00        70.00 


Trade  references  or  cash  with  order. 


The  Springfield  Floral  and  Fern  Co. 


Springfield,  Ohio 


supply  of  calla  lilies.  Easter  lilies  are 
not  plentiful  at  this  writing.  Calen- 
dula Orange  King  is  in  demand,  al- 
though the  supply  is  limited.  Tulips 
are  not  plentiful.  Mignonette  is  good 
in  quality,  but  the  demand  is  light. 
Orchids  and  gardenias  have  not  been 
much  in  demand.  White  and  yellow 
daisies  are  extremely  plentiful.  Good 
snapdragon  is  seen  and  quickly  sold. 
Stocks  are  arriving  slowly.  Violets  con- 
tinue to  be  plentiful,  the  cooler  weather 
having  hardened  them  up.  Asparagus, 
woodwardia  and  fancy  ferns  are  in 
good  supply. 

Various  Notes. 

Cecil  A.  Lester,  of  the  force  of 
George  B.  Hart,  is  away  on  a  business 
trip  and  is  working  through  the  eastern 
part   of  the  state. 

Felix  Alberts,  of  the  Alberts  Flower 
Shop,  is  confined  to  his  home  with  a 
severe  attack  of  lumbago.  He  is  im- 
proving slowly. 

Joseph  H.  Werdein  has  severed  his 
connections    with    the    H.    E.    Wilson 

store.  ,  , 

McGregor  the  Florist  reports  a  sat- 
isfactory business  during  and  since 
Easter.  There  has  been  a  good  demand 
for  funeral  work. 

Among  the  visitors  last  week  were 
Morris  M.  Cohen,  of  Cohen  &  Hiller, 
New  York;  J.  McCarthy,  of  the  M. 
Eice  Co.,  Philadelphia;  R.  E.  Black- 
shaw,  of  the  Ove  Gnatt  Co.,  Laporte, 
Ind.;  Walter  Mott,  of  Hammond's 
Paint  &   Slug  Shot  Works,  Beacon,  N. 


A  Fine  S*U*r  in  Retail  Flower  Stmrea 

Gro-Well  Plant  Food 

We  put  this  up  to  be 
able  to  meet  the  calls 
ia  our  own  flower  store. 
It  has  taken  so  well  we 
have  decided  to  whole- 
sale it  at 

$2.00  per  dozen; 
$15.00  per  100. 

Retails  at  25c  per  pk«. 

BRAMLEY  &  SON 

1181  Eait  71st  Street,        CLEVELAND.  O. 


CARNATIONS 

Rooted  Cuttings 

HAPPY  DAY 

(Scarlet) 
$15.00  per  100  $120.00  per  JOOO 

F.  Domer  &  Sons  Co. 

Lafayette  Indiana 


"Plantlife" 

Trademark  Reg   U.  S.  Pat.  Off. 

Makes  House  Plants  Grow 

R.  H.  HOOVER  LABORATORIES,  Inc. 
FREEPORT.  ILL. 


ROSES 

DUNLOP  and  PILGRIM 

One-year-old  Grafted 

Bench  Plants 

Heavy,  well  grown  stock,    inspected, 
free  from  midge  or  beetle. 
Can  arrange  to  move  them  to  suit  cus- 
tomers' convenience. 

$25.00  per  too      $250.00  per  1000 
BENCH  ROSES 

Three-Year-Old 
Grafted  Ophelia  and  Richmond. 

Own  RoDl— Russell.  Prima  Dotina,  Mignon 
$18.00  per  100. 

SIM'S   POLYANTHUS 

(Yellow  Primrose) 

Divisions  for  planting  out— Read.v  Now. 

$7.00  per  100;  $65.00  per  lOOO 

Dracaena  Indivisa 

'2'j-in...» $5.50  per  100;  S.V)  00  per  1000 

•i'i-in 120.00  per  100 

4-in 25.00  per  100 

5-in 45.00  per  100 

L.  J.  REUTER  CO. 

Plant  Brokers 
15CedarSt.,Watertowii,  P.O.,  Boston,  Mass. 


ASPARAGUS  PLDNOSDS 

3-inch  pots,  $12.00  per  100 

ASCHMANN  BROS., 

Second  and  Bristol  Sts.  and  Rising  Son  Are., 
PHILADKLPHIA.  PA. 


APUIL  21,   1921 


The  Florists'  Review 


123 


Pompon   Chrysanthemums 

Clean,  healthy  stock,  no  disease,  as  we  spray  our  stock  throughout  the  winter 


Per  100  Per  1000 

Zenobia,  early  yellow $  3.00  $  25.00  . 

Lillian  Doty,  midsummer  pink. . .  3.00  25.00 

Iva,  midsummer  orange 3.00  25.00 

Source  D'Or,  or  Golden  Feather. .  5.00  45.00 

Quinola,  improved  deep  yellow.  . .  5.00  45.00 

Eugene  Langaulet,  yellow  anem- 
one     6.00  •  50.00 

Mrs.    Frank    Beu,    needs    no    ex- 
planation      3.00  25.00 

Mrs.    Godfrey,    single    pink,   late, 

very   good    3.00  25.00 

Late  Garza,  good  until  January, 

white    4.00  35.00 

Hilda  Canning,  late  bronze 3.00  25.00 

Ju  Jitsu,  half  white,  half  pink,  a 

novelty 15.00  100.00 


Per  100  Per  1000 
Mrs.  N.  W.  Harrison,  early,  dainty 

blush    $15.00 

Vivian  Cook,  canary  yellow,  single  15.00     $100.00 

Mrs.    G.    A.    Stewart,   Jr.,    single 

bronze,  early,  very  good 4.00 

Baby    Doll,    sulphur   yellow,   the 

smallest  of  all 12.X 

Krut,  a  good  early  yellow 3.00 

Mrs.   Mazey,  late  bronze,  single, 

very  good  10.00 

Mike  Gabel,  midsummer  yellow.  .     3.00 

Becky  McLean,  late  bronze,  one 

of  the  best 3.00 


100.00 
25.00 


25.00 
25.00 


Mrs.    Henry   Vincent,    late    fawn 

color,  one  of  our  very  best. . .    15.00 


Cash  with  orders  from  unknown  persons 


HANS  JEPSEN, 


Maywood,  111, 


Abundance  of  Spring  Stock 

Liberal  Extras  for  early  orders.     Packing  free. 

Per  Per 

Size  of  Pots                                                100  1000 
2K->n-  Ageratums, .  light     or     dark 

blue    $3.00527.50 

2J4-in.  Alyssum.  double   3.00  27.50 

2-inch  Alyssum,   Little   Gem 2.25  20.00 

3-inch  Cannas,  red  or  yellow  Hum- 
bert     10.00  90.00 

2j4-in.  Centaureas,   Dusty   Miller...  3.00  27.50 
2V4-in.  Chrysanthemums,    28    varie- 
ties,  eaily   or   late 4.25  40.00 

2^ -in.  Coleus,   red  or   yellow 2.75  25.00 

3-inch  Cyclamens,    8   varieties 12.50  100.00 

254-in.  Fuchsias,   12  good  varieties.  3.00  27.50 

2!4-in.  Fuchsias,   Little  Beauty 5.25  50.00 

3J^-in.  Geraniums,  standard  var 12.50  115.00 

2^ -in.  Lantanas,    Orange    Queen...  8.00  75.00 

2}^-in.  Marguerite,    white    4.00  35.00 

lYz-'in.  Salvias,  Bonfire  or  Splendens  5.00  45.00 
2Vi-in.  Snapdragons,   white,  pink  or 

yellow.... 5,25  50.00 

254-in.  Stocks,  Alice  or  Nice 3.25  30.00 

2^-in.  Verbenas,    fancy    assorted...  2.75  25.00 

2}4-in.  Vinca   Varisgata 5.00  45.00 

4-inch  Vinca  Variegata 13.00  125.00 

Cabbage  Plants   90  6.00 

Lettuce  Plants,  any  variety 50  4.00 

Tomato  Plants,  any  variety 1.25  10.00 

Potted  Tomato   Plants 2.25  20.00 

Also  abundance  of  other  Stock. 

Correspondence    Solicited. 

Alonzo  J.  Bryan 

WholesaU  Florist 

Washingrton.  N.  J. 


See  our  ad  in  The  Review  of 

April  14  for  Ferns,  Specials 

and  Soft  Wooded  Stock. 

GEO.  A.  KUHL 

Wholesale  Grower  PEKIN,  I LL. 


A  Big  Seller 


Because 


A  Big  Help  to  the 
Retail  Florist 


ALBUM  OF 
DESIGNS 


Mpnflon  Tb»   ReTlew  when   tob   WTlt«>. 


Sixth  Edition  Now  Ready  I 

Send  $1.25  now  for  one  copy,  or  $12.00  for  a  dozen  copies. 

'-S7:.-»M,^       FLORISTS'  PUBUSHING  CO. 

Tke  AlkaM  If  BesiiH  508  S.  Dearborn  St.,  Caxton  Bldg.,  CHICAGO,  ILL. 


Elmer  D.  Smith  &  Co. 

ADRIAN,  MICHIGAN 

Chrysanthemum  Specialists 

CATALOGUE  FREE. 


CHAS.  D.  BALL 

GROWER  OF 

PALMS,  ETC. 

Holmesburg.     Philadelphia,  Pa. 


124 


The  Florists^  Review 


April  21,  1921 


New  White   Seedling  Carnation 

THOMAS  C.  JOY 

Rooted  Cuttings,  $12.00  for  100;  $100.00  for  1000;  $450.00  for  5000 
Deliveries  beginning  January,  1922,  and  filled  in  order 

JOY  FLORAL  CO.,  "^^S^ 


Y.;  V.  Gatz,  of  Albion,  N.  Y.;  Thomas 
Cogger,  of  Melrose,  Mass. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Geo.  Ehle  spent  the 
week-end  at  Auburn,  N.  Y.,  and  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  W.  DeKlyne  at  Wolcott,  N.  Y. 

The  new  poppy  which  is  being  intro- 
duced in  the  city  by  Hart  &  Vick,  Inc., 
as  the  inlanders  poppy  is  becoming 
popular  and  the  demand  for  it  is  large. 
This  store  is  enjoying  a  huge  business 
this  season.  This  has  necessitated  the 
enlargement  of  its  sales  force. 

Charles  W.  Curtis,  of  Irondequoit,  N. 
Y.,  says  his  l)edding  stock  is  making 
excellent  growth.  He  is  planning  a 
much  larger  acreage  of  gladioli  and 
asters  than  formerly.  Funeral  work  is 
good. 

Schlegel's  Sons  report  a  good  busi- 
ness recently.  They  are  growing  some 
extra  fine  bedding  stock,  some  of  which 
is  being  disposed  of  now. 

Charles  P.  Guelph,  of  the  Jerome  B. 
Eice  Seed  Co.,  Cambridge,  N.  Y.,  called 
on  his  business  friends  last  week. 

The  offices  of  George  B.  Hart  and  Hart 
&  Vick,  Inc.,  were  entered  Saturday 
evening,  April  9,  by  burglars  and  the 
safes  tampered  with.  In  both  cases 
the  combinations  were  ruined,  but  ad- 
mittance to  the  safes  was  not  obtained. 
A  small  amount  of  money  was  found 
ill  a  desk,  but  apart  from  the  breaking 
of  the  combinations,  the  loss  was 
trivial.        H.  J.  H. 

PROVIDENCE,  R.  I. 


The  Market. 

As  to  the  local  market  conditions  at 
the  present  time,  the  less  said  the  bet- 
ter. Unseasonably  warm  weather  has 
sent  outdoor  flowers  and  shrubs  ahead 
from  a  fortnight  to  a  month,  while 
greenhouse  stock  is  in  good  supply.  As 
a  result  there  has  been  a  decided  slump 
in  prices  and  cut  flowers  can  now  be 
bought  at  the  cheapest  rates  seen  here 
in  manv  months.  Bulbous  stock  con- 
tinues p"lentiful,  daffodils  leading  in  de- 
mand. Sweet  peas,  marguerites  and 
snapdragons  follow  closely  in  popu- 
larity. 

Vailous  Notes. 

Lawrence  Hay,  of  East  Providence, 
has  an  unusually  long  list  of  estates  to 
get  into  shape  this  spring. 

Fred  Davis,  of  Pawtucket,  has  leased 
the  greenhouses  of  John  Johnston, 
Hope  street,  Providence,  and  is  growing 
spring  bedding  stock. 

Frederick  Dietz  has  returned  from  a 
business  trip   to  New  York. 

George    Hunt    and    his    son    Charles 


CANNAS 


3- inch  pot  plants  ready  for  immediate  shipment. 
Kin*  Humbert,  $6.00  per  100;  Rosea  Gigantea,  $6.50  per  100;  City  of  Portland,  $15.00  per 
100;  President,  $15.00  per  100;  Alphonse  Bouvier,  Florence  Vauglian,  Gladiator,  Giistav 
Gumpper,  J.  D.  Eisele,  Jean  Tissot,  Louisiana,  Maros,  Mme.  Croxy,  President  Myers, 
Queen  Charlotte,  Richard  Wallace,  Ruhin,  Souv.  d'A.  Crozy,  Uncle  Sam,  Venus,  Wye- 
mine,  $5.00  per   100.  $40.00  per   1000. 


PALMS 


Kentia  Belmoreana 
4  inch,  $6.00  per  doz.;  $50.00  per  100;  5-inch.  $18.00  per  doz.;  6-inch,  $30.00  per  doz. 


FERNS 


Cyrtomium  Rochfordianum,  Holly  Femt— 

3-inch    $1J0  per  doz.;  $  8.00  per  100 

4-inch    3M  per  doz.;    25.00  per  100 

SPRING  STOCK 

Miscellaneous   Bedding   Stock  to  Grow  on    for  Spring. 
A(eratum,  Dusty  Miller,  Altemantheras,  Alyssum,  Hardy  English   Ivy,.  Lantaaaa, 
LoboliiM,  Salvia.  Parlor  Ivy,  Swalnsona,  Tradeacantia,  Vinca,  Siacb  Frincad  Patnaiaa, 
Coleus,  Fuchaiaa. 
2-inch  $2.75  per  100;  3-inch,  $3.75  per  100 

AGERATUM,  Fraserii 

We  feel  confident  in  offering  Ageratum  "Fraserii"  to  our  customers  that  we  are 
offering  what  will  be  one  of  the  most  valuable  acquisitions  to  the  bedding  plant  line  in 
recent  years,  that  is  a  blue,  a  decided  blue,  that  would  be  continually  in  bloom.  In 
our  trial  grounds  last  summer  "Fraserii"  attracted  more  attention  than  any  other 
bedding  plant.  It  only  grew  about  eight  t»  ten  inches  high  and  was  covered  the  entire 
season  with  what  can  easily  be  classed  as  immense  trusses  of  flowers,  as  many  of  them 
were  over  2H  inches  across,  while  the  individual  flower  would  be  Ji  of  an  inch  in  diame- 
ter. The  plant  spread  about  12  to  15  inches  across.  It  can  easily  dc  used  with  Alteman- 
theras as  a  border  plant. 

Being  an  early  bloomer  and  dwarf,  compact  grower,  it  makes  an  excellent  pot  plant. 
2-inch,  $1.00  per  doz.;  $6.00  per  100.    3-incb,  $1.50  per  doz.;  $10.00  per  100. 

R.  Vincent,  Jr.,  &  Sons  Co. 

White  Marsh,  Maryland 


BIDDEFORD,  MAINE 

NEW  CARNATIONS 


MAINE  SUNSHINE,  YELLOW 
'  Doner  Gold  Medal 
Chicago,  January.  192» 

Rooted  Cnttinga 
S15.00  p«r  lOO,  $120.00  per  100« 

WRITE  FOR  DELIVERY 


WHITE  DELIGHT 

Texas  Prize,  Washington,   D.  C,  Jan..  1921 

Stronger  than  PINK  DELIGHT 

Rooted  Catting • 
$12.00  per  lOO,     91(MM»0  per  lOOO 

WRITE  FOR  DELIVB  RY 


Apeil  21,  1821 


The  Florists'  Review 


125 


Seasonable 
Stock 

Kentia  Palms,  Forsteriana  and  Belmore- 
ana,  4-inch  pots,  60c. 

Ferns,  Scottii,  6-inch  pots,  at  75c  each. 

Dracaena  Lord  Wolseley,  red,  S}4-inch 
pots,  at  75c  each. 

Dracaena  Indivisa,  5^- inch  pots,  at  75c 
each. 

Hardy  English  Ivy,  4-inch  pots,  staked, 
fine  stock  at  25c  each. 

Hardy  English  Ivy,  2  plants  in  a  3-inch 
pot,  at  $10.00  per  100. 

Coleus  Brilliancy,  fine  plants  in  4-inch 
pots,  at  $20.00  per  100. 

Moonvines,  our  famous  strain,  2'/2-inch 
pots,  $6.00  per  100;  4-inch  pots,  staked, 
at  20c  each. 

Ageratum  Stella  Gurney,  ZJ^-inch  pots, 
$5.00  per  100. 

Coleus,  all  the  best  bedding  and  fancy 
varieties,  2^-inch,  $5.00  per   100. 

Roses,  Baby  Rambler,  Baby  White  and 
Baby  Tausendschocn,   6-inch,   75c. 

Hydrangeas,  all  the  best  French  varieties 
for  spring  planting,  6-inch  pots,  at  SOc 
each. 

Asparagus  Plumosus,  3-inch  pots,  $10.00 
per  100. 

Cash  with  order.  No  plants  shipped 
C.  O.  D.  Please  add  5%  for  packing.  All 
plants  shipped  at  purchaser's  risk.  All 
plants  will  be  shipped  out  of  pots  unless 
otherwise  stated. 

Godfrey    Aschmann 

Imparter,  Wholeole  Grswer  anj  Shipper  of  Pst  Plaalt 

1010  W.  Ontarii  St.,  PffllAIELPHIA,  PA. 


FERNS 

Scottll,  Teddy,   Jr.,   Boston,  Harrisil, 
Whltmanli.   PlenonU.   Elevantisslins. 

Strong,  2  H -Inch $10.00  per  100 

J-inch $0.80  each 

B-tnch 60  each 

8-tnch 76  each 

J-lnch 1.00  each 

8-«nch 1.60  each 

8w«rd  Fenu,  good,   strong,   8-inch, 

par  100 $12.60 

Bird's-Nert  Fenu,  4-ln..  75c;  6-ln.. 
$1.60;  «-ln 2.00 

Miscellaneous  Plants 

B«K«iilaa,  Xmaa  Red  and  Pink,  4- 

In.,  each 26 

Cinerarias.    In     bloom,     4-ln.,     85c; 

6-ln 60 

Hyacinths,   in   date 20 

Tulips,  2  In  a  pot,  20c;  4  in  a  pot.  .  .40 
Narcissus,  Von  Blon,  6-ln.  plants...  .60 
Aspanwus.    Plumosus,    2% -in.,    6c; 

»-«n 16 

K«Btlas,  4-ln.,  76c;  6-ln.,  each 1.60 

Kentlas.  made  up,  6-in.,  $1.60;  8-in., 

•ach 8.00 

Kentlas,    made    up,     large    plants, 

each,  $10.00  to 20.00 

Olbotlums,    nne    plants,    8-in.    tubs, 

$7.60  each;  10-ln.,  each 10.00 

Areca  Lntescens.  8-lnch 26 

Bobbers.   4-ln.,   40c:   6-ln..   60c   and 

76c;  e-ln.,  each,  $1.00,  $1.60  and..     2.00 
Pandanns.  6-ln.,   $1.60;   «-ln.,   $2.00; 

large  plants,  $2.60,  $6.00  and 0.00 

CrotoBS,  $1.60   to 7.00 

Araoearias,  8-ln.,  tuba 7.60 

Adlantum  Olorioaum 75 

Ficus   Pandnrata,   6-lnch.   $1.60:   6- 

lach 2.00 

Ampelopsls  Veltchil,  4-ln.,  each 40 

Clematis  Panlenlats,  4-in.,   26c;   6- 
iB.,  aaeli. 86 

JOHN  BADER  CO. 

Mt.  Troy,  N.  S.  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 


CARNATIONS,  2^-inch  Pots 


Now 
Ready 


„  ,.      „      .  100  l"on 

Belle    Washburn    $7.00  $05.00 

Aviator     7.00  (i.'l.Od 

Beacon    7. 00  O.'i.OO 

White    Enchantress    7.00  (i.'i  00 

Benora    8.00  70.00 

bncbantrefls  Supreme   8.00  75  00 


100  1000 

Mrs.   C.   \V.   Ward $7.00  $05.00 

White    Perfection     7.00  05.00 

Pink  RnrhantresH    7.00  65.00 

Matchless      7.00  CO.OO 

Morning    Glow    8.00  75.00 


CHRYSANTHEMUM  CUTTINGS 

More  than  100  varieties  to  select  from.     Send  for  our  list. 


Cyclamen  Plants 

214 -inch    pots.     Strong,    heavy 
German   Strain 

plant,s. 

100 

1000 

Best  Red.    Very  line.  ..  .$14.00 

$120,00 

Glorj'    of    Wandsbek....    14.00 

120,00 

Perle  of  Zehlendorf.  Pink  14.00 

120.00 

Rose  of  Zehlendorf.  Rose- 
pink    14  00 

120,00 
120,00 

Wonder   of    Wandsbek..    14.00 

Bright    Pink     14.00 

120,00 

White  with   Eye 14.00 

120,00 

Bright    Red    14.00 

120.00 

Rose-Pink      14  00 

120.00 
1211,00 

Pure   White    14.00 

Rose  of  Marienthal    ....    14.00 

120.00 

-Special    quotations    on    lar^e 
titles. 

quan- 

.Soedlings    of    above.    H    to    (! 
.$7.00  per  100,   $00,00  pel-  1000, 

Icavns, 

Hydrangeas 

April  Delivery 

Re-.'ielected  stock  of  Bouquet  Rose, 
General  de  Vibraye,  E.  Mouillere. 

lOVo  white,  pink  and  blue,  about 
equally   divided. 

Rooted  Cuttings,  $4.00  per  100; 
$35,00    per   1000. 

2% -inch  pots,  $7.50  per  100;  $65.00 
per  1000. 


Delphinium  Belladonna 

100    1000 

Transplanted   Seedlings    .  .$3,50  $30,00 
2  ^4  -inch      6,00     50,00 


VIOLET   ROOTED   Rl'NNERS 

Princess    of    Wales,    I.ndy    Campbell, 
Duchess,  $25.00  per  loOO. 

ROSES — Own    Root    and    Grafted 

See    Cla.ssilifd    lliis    Issue. 


C.  U.  LIGGIT 

Wholesale  Plantaman       303  Bulletin  Bldg.,  PHILADELPHIA,  PA. 


Mention  The  Eerlew  when  yon  write. 


FERNS 


We  wish  to  call  particular  attention  to  our  fine  stock  of  Ferns 
which  we  are  offering  at  this  time.  We  can  give  you  extra  value  in 
all  of  the  sizes  and  would  recommend  that  orders  be  placed  at  once  for 
whatever  stock  you  need.  These  Ferns  will  often  take  the  place  of 
high-priced  flowers  and  will  give  your  customers  good  satisfaction. 
Just  at  this  time  we  can  give  you  exceptionally  good  value. 

NephrolepU  Victoria  (The  Victory  Fern).  A  beautiful,  new,  creste  1  form  of  Teddy,  Jr,, 
214-inch  pots.  $3.00  per  dozen.  $20.00  per  100;  3>a-inch  pots.  SOc  each;  6-in„  $1.00  each; 
8-inch,  $2.00  to  $3,CC  each. 

Nephrslepis  Elegantissima.    Large  spe  imens,  10-inch,  $4.00  each, 

Nepiirvlepis  Elegantissima  Compacta.  3>2-inch  pots.  SOc  each;  large  specimens,  8- inch, 
$2,00  each. 

Neplirolepis  Musc«sa.    SH-inoh  pots,  SOc  each;  5-inch,  $1,00  each, 

Nepiirolepls  Dwarf  B*ston.    6-inch  pots,  $1,00  each;  8-inch  uots  $2,00  each. 

Packing  added  extra  at  cost. 

F.  R.  PIERSON,      Tarrytown,  N.  Y. 


Mention  The  Berlew  when  yoa  write. 


JULIUS  ROEHRS  CO. 

RUTHERFORD,  N.  J. 

ORCHIDS,  PALMS 

and  plants  cf  every  variety. 


Mention  The  Reylew  when  yon  write. 


Chrysanthemums  and  Roses 

OUR  SPECIALTY 

Write  us  about  anything  you  want 
in  this  line. 

CHAS.  H.  lom  CO.,  ^"^Syffiy 


ROBERT  CRAIG  CO. 

Decorative  and  Spring  Plants 

NORWOOD,  •'clT  PENNA. 


Mention  The   Rerlew  when  you  write. 


HYDRANGEAS 

Outof  2'4-inpots,  Trophee,at  $10.00 

per  100;  mi.xed  French  varieties,  S8.00 
per  100.    EXCEI>T10NALLY  STRONG  STOCK. 

A.  L.  MILLER,  Jamaica,  N.  Y. 


126 


The  Florists'  Rcvic\\ 


Al'Kil,  21,   1921 


have  the  sympathy  of  the  entire  trade 
in  the  serious  illness  of  their  wife  and 
mother. 

Joseph  E.  Koppelman  was  a  business 
visitor  in  New  York  and  Philadelphia 
last  week. 

Edward  Brooke,  of  T.  J.  Johnston  & 
Co.,  was  in  Boston  and  vicinity  last 
week  on  business. 

Henry  Patry  has  entered  the  employ 
of  William  A.  Bowers. 

E.  J.  Johnston  is  now  in  charge  of 
the  designing  department  of  Johnston 
Bros. 

Peter  Scott,  of  Barrington,  was  one 
of  the  visitors  at  the  Boston  rose  show 
last  week. 

Thomas  Curley,  one  of  the  oldest 
growers  in  this  city,  will  offer  his  range 
of  greenhouses  and  other  property,  at 
the  corner  of  Harkness  and  Slocum 
streets,  at  auction  May  11. 

W.  W.  Knight,  Centerville,  is  carry- 
ing a  full  line  of  farm,  garden  and 
flower  seeds. 

Noonan  Bros,  have  nearly  50,000 
pansy  plants  and  upwards  of  30,000 
early  cabbage  plants  ready  for  the 
field. 

The  Providence  Chamber  of  Com- 
merce has  announced  that  the  annual 
Planting  daj',  observed  for  several 
years,  will  be  canceled  for  this  year, 
due  to  the  high  prices  and  scarcity  of 
desirable  bushes  and  shrubs. 

M.  B.  Saunders  is  preparing  to  erect 
additional  greenhouses  this  summer. 
He  reports  active  demand  for  outdoor 
work.  W.  H.  M. 


DULUTH,   MINN. 


has  gone 
plentiful, 
freesias, 
lilies  and 
.  Potted 
primulas, 
begonias, 
ful. 


FERNS 

POT-GROWN  STOCK 

100  1,000 

Boston     $6.00  $50.00 

Roosevelt   6.00  50.00 

Whitmanii  6.00  55.00 

Whitmanii   Comp 6.00  55.00 

Verona     6.00  50.00 

Teddy,    Jr 6.00  50.00 

Macawu    10.00  95.00 

BENCH-GROWN  STOCK 

I  can  sell  you  bench-grown  stock  in  the 
above-mentioned  varieties  at  $5  less  per 
thousand.  Buy  bench-grown  stock  and 
save   on   express   charges. 

For  Immediate  Delivery 

We  now  have  3 '-2 -in.  and  4-in.  pot-Krown 
stock.  I  shall  also  be  able  to  supply  you  wit  h 
your  fern  runners  at  $15.00  per  1,000.  Place 
your  orders  early. 

Henry  H.  Barrows 

F«m  Speeialiat 
264  High  St.,       Whitman,  Mass. 


The  Market. 

With  Easter  over,  business 
back    to    normal.      Stock    is 
Eoses,    carnations,    daffodils, 
snapdragons,  daisies,  Easter 
callas    form    the    assortment 
plants    now    coming    in    are 
cinerarias,    hydrangeas    and 
Greens  of  all  kinds  are  plenti 

Various  Notes. 

Visitors  to  Duluth  this  week  were 
Fred  Longren,  of  the  Burlington  Wil- 
low Ware  Shops,  Burlington,  la.,  and 
Otto  Gocrisch,  of  the  cut  flower  depart- 
ment of  A.  L.  Randall  Co.,  Chicago, 
who  was  talking  peonies  for  Mothers'  i 
day.  J.   E.   S.        I 


Fancy  Carnations,  2c,  3c  and  4c. 

Fancy  Roses,  4c,  6c,  8c,  10c  and  ISc. 

Including  Columbia,  Russell,  Milady,  White  Killarney  and  Ophelia. 


Easter  Lilies,  cut,  '^'bd'.'"' 
Sweet  Peas,  $1.00  per  100 


Daisies,  $1.00  per  100 
Calla  Lilies,  $2.S0  per  doz. 


STOCK  YOD  ARE  LOOKING  FOR 

Bargain  Prices  for  1921    S 

Ageratum  Bine  Star $1.00 

Altemanthera,  red,  yellow  and  green 1.50 

Alyssum,  double 1.50 

Asparagus  Sprengerl 

Asparagus  Plumosus  

Begonia  Erfordii,  fine,  bushy 

Begonia  Erfordii,  fine,  bushy 

Begonia  Erfordii,  fine,  bushy 

Begonia  Vernon,  fine,  bushy 

Begonia  Vernon,  fine  bushy 

Begonia  Vernon,  fine,  bushy J. 

Carnations,  potted,  in  bud  and  bloom 

Coleus,  8  leading  varieties 1.50 

Coleus  Trailing  Queen 2.00 

Coleus  Trailing  Queen 

Daisies,   Marguerites,   white  with  yellow   center, 

strong    2.00 

Genista  3.00 

Gteranium  S.  A.  Nutt 

Geranium  S.  A.  Nutt 

Qeranium  Snow  Queen 

Geranium  Snow  Queen 

Geranium  Mme.  Salleroi 

Greranium,  any  variety 

Geranium  Bose,  Elk  Horn  Leaf 

Heliotrope,  lavender 

Ivy,  English,  hardy 2.00 

Ivy,  G«rman  or  Parlor-: , 1.50 

Pelargoniums,  mixed  varieties 5.00 

Pelargoniums,  mixed  varieties 

Pelargoniums,  mixed  varieties 

Boses,  Bichmond 

Salvia  Splendens 1.50 

Swalnsona  Alba 2.50 

Tradescantia  Tricolor,  variegated,  green,  white  and 

red  1.25 

Tradescantia,  green  and  white 1.25 

Verbenas 

Verbenas,  transplanted,  $•1.25  per  100 

Vincas,  variegated  and  green 

Vincas,    variegated 

Asters,    strong   seedlings,   pink    white   and  lavender,   75c 
planted,  $1.25  per  100. 

VEGETABLE  PLANTS 

Lettuce,  Grand  Rapids,  seedlings,  $2.00  per  1000.  Transplanted,  $4.00  per 
1000. 

Tomatoes,  any  quantity,  best  varieties,  well  rooted  plants,  strong  seedlings, 
$4.00  per  1000.    Transplanted,  $8.00  per  1000. 

Cabbage,  Early  Copenhagen  and  Early  Jersey  Wakefield.  Strong  plants,  well 
rooted  seedlings,  $3.00  per  1000.     Transplanted,  $6.00  per  1000. 

Cauliflower,  strong  plants,  well  rooted  seedlings,  $5.00  per  1000.  Trans- 
planted, $8.00  per  1000. 

Pepper,  Large  Bell,  strong  rooted  seedlings,  $5.00  per  1000.  Transplanted, 
$8.00  per  1000. 

Egg  Plants,  strong  rooted  seedlings,  $5.00  per  1000.  Transplanted,  $8.00  per 
1000. 

Strawberry  Plants,  Progressive  Everbearing,  $1.50  per  100,  $12.00  per  1000. 
Senator  Dunlap,  Klondyke  and  Brandywine,  $1.00  per  100,  $6.00  per  1000. 

W.  E.  TRIMBLE  GREENHOUSE  CO. 

Terms  Cash  or  C. P.P.      Telephtne  2416      PRINCETON,  ILL  | 


Potted 

Size  Pots 

Plants 

Per  100 

2%-in. 

$  3.50 

2y4-in. 

4.00 

2%-in. 

3.00 

2% -in. 

4.00 

3     -in. 

10.00 

2^-in. 

7.00 

3     -in. 

12.00 

4     -in. 

15.00 

2%-in. 

7.00 

3     -in. 

12.00 

4     -in. 

15.00 

3     -in. 

10.00 

2y4-in. 

3.50 

2y4-in. 

4.00 

3     -in. 

8.00 

2%-in. 

4.00 

2y4-in. 

6.00 

2%-in. 

5.00 

3     -in. 

8.00 

2%-in. 

5.00 

3     -in. 

8.00 

2%-in. 

5.00 

4     -in. 

15.00 

3     -in. 

8.00 

3     -in. 

6.00 

2%-in. 

5.00 

2y4-in. 

4.00 

2V4-in. 

10.00 

3     -in. 

15.00 

4     -in. 

20.00 

3     -in. 

10.00 

2y4-in. 

4.00 

2y4-in. 

6.00 

2%-in. 

3.00 

2%-in. 

3.00 

2y4-in. 

4.00 

2%-in. 

3.50 

2^-in. 

5.00 

3     -in. 

8.00 

J  per   100. 

Trans- 

April  21,  1921 


The  Florists'  Review 


127 


Feed  Your  Plants  and  Save 


LABOR 
TIME 


Money 


^■'  New  Plant  Life  m 

Use  1  Gallon  with  200  Gallons  of  Water. 


Fritz  Bahr  did— Read  what  he  »aya: 

(Yoa  all  know  him.) 

'  'Three  light  dotet  of  ' 

<ew  Plant  Life'  tared  giving  t 

\  final  shift  to 

thonsandt  oi  3  Hz -inch  teraDiam*  and  the  outcome  wat  more  than  pleating. "  | 

Highland  Park,  Ulinoit. 

FRITZ  BAHR. 

Floritt. 

We  also  manufacture 

Zenke's  COMPGUND  PLANT  INSEaiCIDE,      per  gallon,   $2.00 
Zenke's  UQUID  FUNGICIDE,  per  gallon,        -        -        -    3.00 

Prices  f.  o.  b.  Chicago.    Terms:  2%  10  days,  net  30  days. 


SPECIAL  TRIAL  OFFER 


Send  your  check  for  the  sum  of 

and  we  will  send  to  you  one  1-gallon  can  of  EACH  of 
the  THREE   articles  above.  Fungicide,  Insecticide 
and  Fertilizer,  regular  price  $8.00. 
Use  the  coupon  to  the  right  and  get  1  gallon  of  Zenke's 
Compound  Plant  Insecticide  FREE— SAVE  $2.00. 

THE  EXCEU  UNRATORIES, 


$G.OO 


6 


ORDER  COUPON 

Use  it  and  save  $2.00 

SPECIAL  TRIAL  OFFER 
Excell  Laboratories 

4535  Rayenswood  Ave. 
CHICAGO,  ILL. 

Gentlemen: 

For  the  enclosed  check  for  0/* 
please  send,  as  per  your  special  v" 
trial  offer  in  The  Review: 

1  gal.  New  Plant  Life $3.00 

1  gal.  Liquid  Fungicide 3.00 

1  gal.  Plant  Insecticide Free 

Regular  value $8.00 


Ship  by  express  to 


Name. 


Street. 


City. 


.State. 


Manufacturers  of  Horticultural  Specialties, 

4535  Ravenswood  Ave.,  Dept.  r.,  Chicago,  111. 


VK.  KC08MZED  STMHAM  MSECTICIDE 

A    spray   remedy  for  green,   black, 
white  fly,  thrips  and  soft  scale. 

FUNGINE 

For  mildew,  rust  and  other  blights 
aflfecting  flowers,  fruits  and  vegetables. 

VERIMINE 

For  eel  worms,  angleworms  and  other 
worms  working  in  the  soil. 

Quart,  $1.00  Gallon,  $3.00. 

Sold  by  Dealers 

Madison, 
N.J. 


Aphine  Mfg.  CO., 


1920 — A  Banner  Year  for  Permanite 

All  Previous  Records  Broken 


Metal  Sub-Irrigating  Plant  Boxes 

24  ins.  long,  8  ins.  wide,  7  ins.  deep.  .$1.75  ea. 
30  ins.  long,  8  ins.  wide,  7  ins.  deep. .  2  00  ea> 
86  ins.  long,  8  ins.  wide,  7  ins.  deep. .  2.25  ea. 

Fine  for  Porches  and  Windows. 
Painted  Green. 

C.  C.  rOLLWORTH  CO.,  Nilwaakee 


3 


vs 


Another  Record  Smashed 

Write  foy   I iifonnalinn 


A  new  high  mark  for 
the  sale  of  PERMAN- 
ITE was  reached  when 
the  figures  for  1920 
were  completed. 
There  is  only  one  way 
to  account  for  this. 
PERMANITE  KEEPS 
FAITH  WITH  THE 
PEOPLE  in  living  up 
to  its  reputation  for — 
QUALITY,  SERVICE 


Yours  for  Real  Economy 
THE  GARLAND  COMPANY 

Cleveland,  Ohio,  U.  S.  A. 


TOBACCO  DUST 

PACKED    IN    NEAT  PACKAGES 

With   a  semi-perforated   top. 

Very  handy,  guaranteed  welcht. 

Special   at:    100   pkir'..    $B.OO;   1000   pkgs..    J5r,.nfl. 

Cash  with  order  less  fi  per  cent  f.  o.  b.   Npw  York 

M.  DAVID  KLEIN  COMPANY 
1248  Myrtle  Ave.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 


CALLAHAN 

Cut-To-Fit  Greenhouses 

employ  the  principle  of  standardized  assembly. 
They  give  the  most  for  the  least  money. 

T.  J.  Callahan  Co., 

45  Fourth  St.,  DAYTON,  O. 


128 


The  Florists'  Review 


APEIL  21,  1921 


Greenhouse  Heating 

Subscribers  are  invited  to  write  the 
editor  of  this  department  with  regard  to 
any  details  of  greenhouse  heating  that 
are  not  understood.  When  information 
is  desired  regarding  the  capacity  of  boil- 
ers, or  the  amount  of  radiation  required 
for  a  greenhouse,  the  needed  temperatures 
should  be  stated  in  the  inquiry,  as  well 
as  the  amount  of  glass  in  the  side  walls, 
and  the  dimensions  and  general  arrange- 
ment of  the  greenhouses.  It  is  often  help- 
ful, also,  to  have  a  sketch  showing  the 
location  of  the  houses. 


ENLABOINQ  THE  HOUSES. 

We  have   six   connected   greenhouses, 
20x100   feet,    except   the    southern   one, 
which  is  twenty-six  feet  wide.    We  have 
a  large  tubular  boiler,  sixteen  feet  long 
and  six  feet  in  diameter,  with  a  grate 
5%x6  feet.  The  boiler  is  at  the  center  of 
the  houses  on  the  north  end.    The  north 
wall  is  a  double  board  wall.    We  plan  to 
lengthen  the  houses,  making  them  200 
feet  long.     A  6-ineh  main  runs  through 
the  center  of  the  houses,  to  supply  the 
coils  in  each  house.    From  the  main  the 
pipes   run   each   way  to   the   side   walls 
and  run  along  the  side  walls  to  the  end 
walls  and  there  the  pipes  turn  and  come 
back   to    meet    the    center   main   again. 
This  makes  each   pipe   seventy  feet  in 
length.  We  shall  need  more  piping  along 
the  south  wall  to  heat  the  houses  to  50 
degrees   in    zero   weather.      All    of    the 
walls  are  six  feet,  three  feet  of  double 
board  and  three  feet  of  glass,  except  the 
north  wall,  which,  is  six  feet  of  double 
board.     The  extension  will  be  built  the 
same.     How  many  mains  and  of  what 
size  will  be  required?     And  what  is  the 
best    arrangement?      How    many    more 
feet  of  1%   or  2-inch  pipe  will  it  take 
to  heat  it  all,  126x200  feet,  to  50  degrees 
in  zero  weather?    We  have  4,400  feet  of 
IV^-incli  pipe,  besides  tlie  mains,  in  our 
present  house.    We  wish  to  take  out  the 
ends  of  the  houses  and  have  the  exten- 
sions part  of  the  present  houses. 

J.  P.— 111. 

To  heat  the  houses  after  they  have 
been  lengthened,  an  additional  fi-inch 
main  flow  pipe  will  be  required,  and  the 
main  returns  ought  to  be  of  the  same 
size  as  the  flows.  The  new  main  may  be 
run  alongside  that  now  in  use.  It  should 
have  a  slight  fall,  and  be  carried  so  that 
it  will  be  at  least  seven  feet  high  at  the 
end  farthest  from  the  boiler.  The 
sketch  shows  that  the  boiler  is  located 
at  the  middle  of  the  north  side  of  tlie 
present  houses,  and  that  the  mains  are 
carried  across  the  houses  fifty  feet  from 
the  west  end.  The  extension  being  on 
the  east  end,  it  will  be  l.')0  feet  from  the 
mains  to  the  east  end  of  the  houses. 

To  heat  the  portion  of  the  houses  west 
of  the  mains,  we  should  take  off  from 
the  main  flow  pipe,  near  the  center  of 
each  house,  a  .S-incli  main  feed  pipe.  As 
soon  as  this  pipe  enters  each  house,  we 
should  break  it  up  into  three  2-inch 
flows.  One  of  these  should  be  carried  on 
each  7>lnte  and  the  third  about  two  feet 
under  the  ridgo.  In  each  of  the  20-foot 
houses,  run  eight  li{;-inch  returns,  plac- 
ing three  on  each  wall  and  the  others 
in  the  middle  of  the  house.  In  the  2fi- 
foot  house,  use  thirteen  returns,  with 
six  on  the  south  wall. 

For  the  longer  coils,  use  three  2l^-inch 
flow  pipes  in  each  house,  connecting 
them  to  the  main  flow  with  a  4-inch  pipe. 

While  we  should  prefer  to  use  2-inch 


''The  Boiler  of  Unequaled  Fuel  Economy" 

KROESCHELL  BOILERS  have  no  bulky,  soot- 
accumulating  surfaces — you  avoid  the  disagreeable 
work  and  trouble  indispensable  to  cleaning  boilers 
with  complicated  and  tortuous  back  and  forth  fire 
passages. 

The  superiority  of  our  boilers  has  resulted  in  the  removal  and  abolish- 
ment of  hundreds  of  cast  iron  sectional  boilers — in  every  instance 
KROESCHELL  BOILERS  give  more  heat  with  the  same  piping  with 
less  fuel. 

N-O-T    C-A-8-T    l-R-O-N 


There  is  a  Kroeschell 
for  every  Breenhouse 
plant,  be  it  lar^e  or 
small. 


The  roeschel  Twill 
put  high  tempera- 
tures into  your  heat- 
ing lines. 


O-T    C-A-8-T    l-R-O 


Rose  Range  of  Riverbank  Greenhouses,  Geneva,  111.    Charles  McCauley,  Supt. 

Heated    by    No.    15    Krocschcll    Boiler,    Kroeschell    2-inch    Return    Piping    System    and 
Kroeschell   Generator.      Greenhouses   each  28   feet   by  200   feet.     Garland   Construction. 

The  mains  are  an-ansrcd  to  take  care  of  a  future  adilltlon  of  40.000  s(i.  ft.  of  slass;  2-Inch  returns 
are  used  throuchnut  tlic  entire  ranRe  and  each  2-lnch  return  line  is  controlled  by  l-lnch  eate  valve 
(strictly  a  Kroeschell  feature),  Insuring  perfect  control.  It  is  a  gravity  job;  the  circulation  is  perfect, 
reaching  the  extn'me  ends  of  range  in  fifteen  minutes.  The  Kro<'schell  (".enerator  (the  high  speed  gear 
for  hot  water  heating)   Is  also  ustd  for  this  system. 

"Your  No.  15  Kroeschell  Boiler  heats  our  entire  range.  We  maintain  a  temperature 
of  60  degrees  in  our  greenhouses,  and  this  temperature  is  easily  maintained,  even  in 
the  very  coldest  weather.  Your  boiler  has  given  entire  satisfaction.  It  is  the  best  and 
quickest  heater  I  have  ever  used  or  seen.  I  have  found  the  boiler  very  economical  in 
the  use  o'f  fuel  and  labor,  as  it  is  n.tt  necessary  to  use  the  best  coal,  and  any  labor  will 
do  for  a  fireman.  The  Kroeschell  Piping  System  with  Generator  works  like  a  charm. 
When  I  want  to  sulphur,  I  can  heat  the  water  up  to  230  to  240  degrees  and  I  get  the 
same  results  as  from  steam.  Seeing  is  believing — all  growers  arc  invited  to  call.  Any 
further  information  concerning  boiler  and  piping  system  will  be  gladly  given.  We 
had  a  large  numb.-r  of  florists  at  our  place  recently,  and  they  all  thought  we  had  the 
finest  equipped  plant  in  the  business." 

THE  RIVERBANK  COMP.\NIF.S, 
CHARLES  McCAULEY,  Vice-President  and  Manager. 


WHEN  YOU9UY-GET  A  KROESCHELL 


KROESCHELL  BROS.  CO., 


444  W.  Eri*  Street 
CHICAGO,  ILL. 


Apbil  21,  1921 


The  Rorists^  Review 


129 


That's  the  reward  of  careful   selection 
in  the   installation   of   furnace   linings. 

You  are  well  aware  of  the  saving  that  means 
to  you.  The  labor  alone  necessitated  for  furnace  repairs  is  a  big 
item,  not  counting  the  money  spent  for  overtime,  which  is  indeed 
worthy  of  consideration  at  present,  especially  when  high  prices 
still  prevail. 


PLIBRICO  Jointless  Fire  Brick  can  be 
molded  to  fit  any  place  in  the  furnace  or 
setting. 


FURNACE     LINING 


or  "Devil's  Putty,"  the  source  of  these  extra  profits,  is  more  than  a  labor-saver,  for 
primarily  it  saves  fuel  in  unbelievable  quantities.  It  makes  the  whole  furnace  setting 
absolutely  air  and  gas-tight.  For  that  reason  it  is  impossible  for  any  excess  air  to 
get  into  the  combustion  chamber  and  carry  heat  units  up  the  stack. 

Because  there  are  NO  joints  in  a  PLIBRICO  furnace  lining  it  will  outlast  two  or 
three  settings  made  of  ordinary  fire  brick.  Joints  crumble  in  time,  and  serve  as  lodg- 
ing places  for  clinkers.  By  eliminating  them  there  are  no  crevices  to  disintegrate 
and  no  mortar  to  fall  out,  and  by  producing  a  smooth,  jointless  surface  lining,  clink- 
ers can  find  no  rough  spots  to  cling  to. 

A  ten  to  twenty-five  per  cent  saving  in  fuel  is  a  big  inducement,  but  where 
PLIBRICO  shapes  the  furnace  lining,  it  is  a  reality. 


For  patching  old  fire-brick  walls  nothing   could    be    more    satisfactory, 
them  like  new. 


It    makes 


PLIBRICO  is  applicable  to  any  type  of  boiler. 

Let  our  service  department  help  you  reduce  fuel  and  labor  costs.  Any  advice  is 
gladly  given,  and  it's  free.  You  will  be  under  no  obligation  whatever.  Write  for 
the  valuable  book  D9  on  Furnace  Building — sent  free. 


PLIBRieO 

PLIBRICO  is  carried  in  stock  for  im- 
mediate delivery  in  all  principal  cities. 
PLIBRICO  is  delivered  only  in  steel 
packages  of  distinctive  appearance 
as  shown  at  tbie  right.  Comes  in 
plastic  condition,  and  is  applied  with 
a  mallet  and  smoothed  with  a  trowel. 
Any  intelligent  workman  can  use  it. 


ifiB 


1  134  CLAY  ST.,        CHICAGO,  ILL. 


130 


The  Florists'  Review 


APEIL  21,  1921 


IT  PAYS 

TO  USE 


ELASTIC  FIRE  BRICK 


In  All  Your 
Boiler  Work 


Any  Handy  Man  Can  Install  It. 

Use   it  for  i>atching  when  you  cannot  afford  to  cut  a  boiler  out. 
ELASTIC  FIRE  BRICK  can  be  used  for  aU  fire  brick  purposes. 

Hoerbcr  Bros.,  Geo.  Wittbold  Co.,  Miller  Bros.,  C.  Hausermann,  John  Reading  and  Broadbeck  the  Florist 
are  using  Elastic  Lining.    These  are  oniy  a  few  of  the  thousands  we  are  sellhig. 

IT  COMES  IN  BARRELS  READY  FOR  USE.    A  TRIAL  ORDER  WILL  CONVINCE  YOU. 


TeL  CANAL  1013 


CURRAN   &   COMPANY 

1163-67  W.  Tmrentieth  Street,  CHICAGO,  ILL. 


Addrees  Dept.  6 


flows  for  runs  over  seventy-five  feet 
long,  the  south  sections,  26x125  feet,  may 
be  heated  by  means  of  thirteen  1%-iHeh 
returns.  This  will  practically  use  all  the 
pipe  of  that  size,  and,  if  new  pipe  is  to 
be  purchased  for  the  other  houses,  we 
would  use  2-inch.  Six  2-inch  returns 
will  be  required  in  eacH  of  the  five  20- 
foot  houses,  in  addition  to  the  three  2%- 
inch  flow  pipes,  except  in  the  north 
house,  in  which  it  will  be  safer  to  use 
seven  returns,  placing  the  extra  pipe  on 
the  north  wall.  In  all  of  the  other 
houses  use  three  coils  of  two  2-inch  re- 
turns. This  will  take  about  4,600  feet 
of  2-inch  pipes  for  the  coils  in  five 
houses,  20x150  feet. 

In  case  the  pipe  on  hand  for  the 
mains  is  of  other  sizes  than  we  have 
specified,  they  may  be  substituted,  pro- 
vided that  due  allowance  is  made  for 
their  capacity.  Of  course  the  6-inch 
mains  may  be  gradually  reduced  in  size 
as  the  supply  mains  are  taken  off. 


SEATTLE  NOTES. 


[Contlniiod  from  page  105.] 

most  popular  spring  items  in  this  mar- 
ket. General  business  has  been  good  of 
late;  decorations  have  been  on  the  in- 
crease and  there  has  been  a  fine  demand 
for  fancy  baskets.  E.  O.  Peterson  has 
returned  from  liis  vacation. 

Melbv's  Flower  Shop  has  been  opened 
here  by  Carl  I].  Mclby,  at  1515  Third 
avenue,  in  the  Winter  Garden  theater 
building.  Before  entering  the  war  serv- 
ice, Mr.  Melby  was  in  business  for 
himself  here,  and  since  that  time  he  ha.s 
been  connected  with  l)oth  Kenney's 
ITonic  of  Flowers  and  Melby  &  Allen. 
A  nice  opening  day's  business  was  re- 
ported. The  shop  will  bo  enlarged  at 
once. 

Frod  Gust,  local  representative  of  the 
McCalhim  Co..  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  and  Art 
Smith,  of  the  Smitli  Floral  Co.,  Tacoma, 
were  recent  visitors,  driving  up  in  Mr. 
Smith  's  new  car. 

The  sailing  of  Major  General  Leonard 
Wood  on  the  Wenatchcc  was  productive 
of  considerable  business  for  the  florists, 
and  McCoy's  supplied  one  of  the  most 
noteworthy  items,  consisting  of  a  large 
basket  of  TIadley  roses,  tied  with  blue 
ribbon.  Tliis  was  sent  by  the  Univer- 
sity gf  Pennsylvania  and  the  school's 
colors  were  reproduced   in  this  manner. 

The  City  Flower  Sho])  has  comi)K'ted 
redecorating  the  show  windows  and  has 
placed  an  attractive  new  window  sign. 
There  has  been  a  good  increase  in  the 
number  of  weddings  handled  here  lately. 

Factory  representatives  who  called 
on  the  Seattle  trade  last  week  included 
A.  C.  Aldridge,  with  the  M.  Rice  Co., 
Philadelphia;  Martin  Reukauf,  with 
Bayersdorfer  &   Co.,   Philadelphia,   and 


IMICO 

Hot  Water  Boilers 

Made  bjr 

Illinois  Malleable  Iron  Co. 

1801-1825  Divertey  Boulevnrd 

CHICAGO 

Are  noted  for  COAL  ECONOMY  and 
good  results  generally 

SEND    FOR    CATALOGUE 


IN  THE  ERECTION  OF 

Foley  Greenhouses 

ONLY  THE  BEST  OF  MATERIAL  IS  USED 

la  designing  your  house,  we  always  consider  the  use  for  which  the  house 
is  intended — thereby  assuricg  you  of  proper  design  and  bench  arrangement — 
not  forgetting  the  importance  of  an  efficient  heating  system. 

THE  FOLEY  GREENHOUSE  MFG.  CO. 

3248  W.  3l8t  Street  CHICAGO,  ILL. 


To  stop  that 

pipe  leak  per- 
manently— 
cheaply — use 
Emergency 
Pipe  Clamps. 

M.  B.  Skinner  Co. 

558-562  Wubinfton 
Boal.,  CUcafo. 


Mention   The   Review   when   ynn   write. 


PIPE  AND  FLUES  ^l^^ 

pipe,  with  new  threads  and  couplings,  in 
random  lengths  or  cut  lengths  Also  make  a 
specialty  of  handling  boiler  flues  for  retub- 
ing  boilers  or  for  greenhouse  niping.  All 
flues  are  trimmed  and  thoroughly  cleaned  by 
machine.  JOHN  GROH 
1885  Clybonrn  Ave.        CHICAdO.  ILL. 


Union  Grate 

A  Rocking  Grate  that  Saves  Coal 

Write  for  catalogue  and  prices 

MARTIN  GRATE  €0.,=^  ^cS{^^ «' 


^Ulllllililllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll^ 


I  Uniform  Heat  | 

I  for  Flowers  | 


The  Morehead  Back-to- Boiler  Sys- 
tem keeps  your  steam  lines  clear  of 
condensation. 

Uniform  temperature  throughout 
your  greenhouse  is  aasured. 

Fuel  is  saved— because  the  conden- 
sation is  returned  to  the  boilers  as 
hot,  pure  water— ready  to  burst  into 
steam. 

Let  us  send  you  complete  informa- 
tion about  the  Morehead  System. 


i     MOREHEAD  MFG.  CO.     E 

S       Dept.  "M"  DETROIT,  MICH.       S 

nllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiillliiiillliiiiiiliiliii?? 


Apbil  21,  1021 


The  Florists'  Review 


131 


GULF  CYPRESS 

Greenhouse  Nateriak 

Tecky  CTpna  Beich  Luber 
GLASS 


HOTBED  SASH 

All  Kindt  and  Siscs 

At  lower  than  the  prevaiiing 
m&rket  prices. 

HOST  PRACTICAL 

SHELF  BRACKET 

Made  for  two  6-inch  boards 
or  two  lines   of   1-inch   or 
iM-inch    pipe,    and  can  be 
clamped  on  1  to  2-inch  up- 
right pipe  columns. 
PI  ATC  12x22x4  In.  with  galr.  atraps 
ILAlu  at  the  ends,  price  15c  each. 

NON-KINK 

WOVEN  HOSE 

aamiMiita.  U  ft.  and  up.  coapled 
lacper  ft.  Ihii  hoaa  ii  cheap  »t 
twice  the  price. 

HetropDlltsn    Patented 

BOILERS 

Will  do  more  work 
than  any  other  boiler 
Of  the  same  size;  made 
in  all  sizes  to  heat 
every  size  greenhouse. 

PIPE 

VALVES      FiniNGS 

Me€rofmlitai)Mci€ericdCi 


1299-1323  Fhishfaig  Ave.. 


Brooklyn.  N.  Y. 


Mention  The   Kevlew  wben  you  write. 


^ 


3It: 


% 


BOILER    FLUES 

Wa  make  a  specialty  of  handling 
carefully  selected  Boiler  Flnee,  4 
Inches  in  diameter  and  other  sizes 
for  Retobing  Boilers.  Also 
Flues  for  greenhouse  piping,  etc. 

All  fines  are  thoronirhly  cleaned 
inside  and  out,  trimmed  and  are 
ready  for  use.  Qeneral  sales  agent 
for  Stuttle'e  Pntcnt  Clamp  and  El- 
bow for  Joining  flues— no  packing, 
no  leaks.  New  Standard  Pipe  and 
all  kinds  of  Greenhouse  Fittings. 
Right  prices  and  prompt  shipment. 

H.    MUNSON 

Est,  1898        Phone  Superior  672 
1488  M.  Wells  St.,    Ohioago 


=^ 


^ 


0 


Mention  The  Review  when  yon  write. 


PIPE- 


Wrought  Iron  of  sound  second-hand  Quality 
with  new  threads  and  c  mpling,  16-ft.  lengths 
and  up.  Also  pipe  cut  to  sketch.  We  guarantee 
entire  satisfaction  or  return  money. 

ALSO  NEW  PIPE  AND  FITTINGS 

PfaH  &  Kendall,  r^^d/y'si.  Newark,  N.  J. 

Mention  The  Review  when  yon  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.  7tii  Street,  PHILADELPHIA,  PA. 

Mention  The  Review  when  you  write. 


CLEAN  BOILERS 

SAVE  THE  FUEL 

To  make  your  boilers  clean 
and  to  keep  them  clean,  use 


One-fiftieth  inch  of  scale  in  the  boiler  means  the  wasting  of   1 00 
pounds  of  coal  in  every  ton  fired. 

How  much  coal  are  you  wasting? 
Use  SCALINE  and  you  can  answer, 
"Not  any." 

A  quart  of  SCALINE  a  day  keeps  the 
average  boiler  clean.  It  forms  a 
jthin  heat-conducting  film  on  the 
boiler  surface,  to  which  scale  cannot 
adhere. 

No  turbining  of  tubes,  no  pitting  or 
corrosion  of  boiler  metal,  when 
SCALINE  is  used. 

Before  laying  up  your  boilers  for 
the  summer,  treat  them  with 
SCALINE.  Then  you  will  find  them 
ready  when  you  come  to  fire  up  in 
ASK  MAC  -  HE  KNOWS  the  autumn. 

ORDER  A  BARREL  TODAY. 

Bulletin  El 8  will  tell  you  about  the  three  Kingsbury  products — 
SEALRITE  —  COATRITE  —  SCALINE 


JPvY 


Mention  The  Review  when  you  write. 


It  Lets  the  Florist  Sleep 


Let  us  tell  you  what  one 
will  cost  delivered  at 
yonr    Railroad    Station. 


WRITE  NOW. 


You  don't  hav*  to  sit  up  and  watch  a 

GIBLIN    GREENHOUSE    BOILER 

GIBLIN   &  CO.  UTICA^N.Y. 


Mention  The  Review  when  you  write. 


ESTABUSHED  1867 

S.  WILKS  MFG.  COMPANY 

Manufacturers  of 

WILKS  HOT  WATER  BOILERS 

FOR  GREENHOUSE  HEATING 
3517-3S39  Shields  Art.,    CHICAGO.   ILL 

A     GOOD     BOOK    FREE 

THE  FISHER  TRAP 

Write  for  it— NOW 

Look  for  our  «d  in  May  12  issue 

FISHIR  GOVKRNOR  CO. 

MARSHALLTOWN    ■    ■   IOWA 

Mention  Tbs  BstIcw  when  you  writs. 

Mention  The  Review  when  you  write. 

132 


The  Florists'  Review 


Ai'HiL  21,   1921 


fiaranoid^^ 

—  when  you  glaze. 
The  Paranoid  Company,  Cleveland,  Ohio 


W«  BR/INb^H 


Highly  Concentrated 

Convenient  Dependable 


^ULVCRizcb  Sheep-  Pulverized  Catom 

SHRCbbEb  C/ITTLE 

n/l  N  U  RE 

THE  PULVERIZED  MANURE  CO.,  33  Union  Stock  Yards,  CHIQAGO 


Direct  heat  dried  and  sterilized  bone  dry — no 
weeds.  The  ideal  manure  for  bench  soil,  potting 
soil  or  field  dressing — for  every  crop  under  glass 
or  out  of  doors. 

Insist  on  WIZARD  BRAND  through  your 
supply  house  or  write  us  direct. 


H.  Weil,  of  the  C.  C.  Pollworth  Co., 
Milwaukee,  Wis.  Satisfactory  business 
conditions  are  reported  along  their 
routes. 

C.  H.  Benson  is  sending  in  some  fine 
specimens  of  silver  phoenix,  and  it  is 
believed  this  is  the  first  case  where  this 
has  been  grown  commercially  in  the 
northwest. 

William  Holmes,  of  tlie  Hollywood 
Gardens,  has  returned  from  his  annual 
spring  vacation,  and  Miss  Wharton,  Miss 
Callopy  and  Miss  Robb  are  away  on 
theirs. 

Ray  Guyer,  who  left  Rosaia  Rros.  in 
October  of  last  year  to  liandle  decora- 
tions for  the  Greater  Theaters  Co.,  is 
again  attached  to  this  firm.  Another 
change  in  the  staffs  of  local  houses  is 
noted  at  the  Pinehurst  Floral  Shop, 
where  Ben  Delfonti,  recently  with  the 
Winter  Garden  Flower  Shop  and  pre- 
viously with  Rosaia  Bros.,  is  now 
located. 

A  number  of  the  Seattle  florists  have 
expressed  satisfaction  over  the  fact  that 
the  state  of  Washington  is  sending  out 
bonus  checks  to  former  service  men. 
Among  those  who  have  financial  cause 
for  satisfaction  are  Irving  Harris,  of 
Rosaia  Bros.;  Dave  Lenchncr,  of  Ken- 
ney's  Home  of  Flowers;  fj.i  Verne 
Jackson,  of  L.  W.  McCoy,  .md  Bert 
Linegar,  of  the  City  Flower  Shop. 

Some  of  the  largest  home-grown 
calendulas  seen  here  in  some  months  are 
being  shown  at  Konncy  's  Home  of 
Flowers.  This  stock  lias  been  com- 
manding ready  interest  on  the  part  of 
buyers.  Both  incoming  and  (nitgoiiig 
telegra[)li  hnsiness  is  increasing. 

Rosaia  Bros,  have  been  fealiiring 
statice  in  their  window  dis])]ays.  Some 
especially  effective  jiink  aucl  ])ury)le 
shaded  stock  is  here  at  present.  Elai)o- 
rate  church  and  home  wedding  decora- 
tions were  handled  last  week.  Easter 
lilies,  snapdragons,  palms,  peach  blos- 
soms, pink  tulips,  smilax  and  Wood- 
wardia  ferns  were  used  at  the  church 
and  the  home  decorations  were  of  iris, 


* 


GLASS 


for 

GREENHOUSES 


Get  Our 


JOSEPH  ELIAS  &  CO.,  Inc. 

LONG  ISLAND  CITY,  N.  Y. 


Mention  The  Berlew  when  you  write. 


GREENHOUSE    GLASS 

In  all  sizes,  uniform  in  thickness,  prompt  shipments. 

Ohio  Plato  ft  Window  Glass  Co.  2^^%  Tolodo,  Ohio 


GREENHOUSE  GLASS   ^^^^^ 

OOOD  QUALITY.  UNirORM  STANDARD  THICKNKSS.  WDX  FLATTINBD. 


THETHROOP-MARTIN  CO.,  COLUMBUS, OHIO 


Apiul  21,  1921 


The  Florists'  Review 


133 


98c  Per  Gallon 

FOR  RELTABLE  BRANDS  GLAZING! 

No  fancy  prices  in  buying  direct  from  us— highest  possible  quality  at 
lowest  possible  price,  our  motto;  order  direct  from  the  manufacturer 
at  the  following  actual  factory  prices: 


Reliable  Brands  Glazing 

60  gal.  bbls.,  -  -  $0.98  per  gal. 
40  gal.  half  bbls.,  .98  per  gal. 
20  gal.  kegs,     -     -    1.05  per  gal. 


Asbestos  Coating  for  Roofs  and  Gutters 

60  gal.  bbls.,  -  -  $1.05  per  gal. 
40  gal.  half  bbls.,  1.05  per  gal. 
20  gal.  kegs,    -    -     1.12  per  gal. 


O  T>»J«^^¥  A  f    f     -^"^  ^^^  ^^^^  ^i^^*  weight  Glazing  Gun  (one-hand  style)  furnished  FREE  of 
^^^  E^^^MX^^Kum  charge  with  every  barrel  or  half  barrel  order. 

You  can  try  Reliable  Brands  Products  at  our  risk  and  expense— there 
will  be  no  obligations  on  your  part  if  you  are  not  entirely  satisfied 
with  the  results. 

SAVE  NOW  AND  BUY  NOW;  get  in  your  order  before  the  spring 
rush  sets  in.    Don't  wait  until  the  last  minute — order  today  from  the 

Reliable  Brands  Company 

2403  East  9th  Street,  Cleveland,  Ohio 


Wl  Am  SPICUUSTS  IN 

CREERHOUSE  GLASS 

Fra*  from  BnbblM— Uniform  in  ThlekneM 

rAons  AND  ram 


^**"*— '**"**  Putiaatar  riorlrti  Pnfw. 
It  win  par  yon  to  set  our  estimatu. 

TN.DWELLE-KAI8ERea 

aSft  nai  SU  BUFFALO.  N.  Y. 


GREENHOUSE 

GLASS 


AU.SIZKS 


BKST  BRANDS 


SHARP,  PARTRIDGE  &  CO. 

22«S  LBmbM*  Strait, 
CHICA0O 


GLASS  CLOTH 

A  transparent  waterproof  fabric  as  efficient 
as  glass  for  hotbeds,  coldframes,  etc.  Per  sq.  yd.. 
S6c:  25  yds.  at  32c;  50  yds.  at  Sic;  106  yds.  at  29c. 
Let  us  figure  on  your  larger  orders.  For  parcel 
post  add  3c  per  yd.  t«  above  prices. 

Try  it  out  now  and  be  convinced. 

TURNER  BROS.,    Bladen,  Neb. 


Greenhouse   Glass 


WE  AIE  THE  WOILI'S  LARGEST  PRONCERS 

Ask  the  dealer  for  prices,  or  write  us  direct  if  the  dealer  doesn't 
handle  our  product.  We  guarantee  uniform  Gradingf,  Flatteninsf, 
Annealinsr  and  Careful  Packingr. 

'^eET  ACQUAINTED"  WITH  ODR  SPECIALTIES 

29-34-39-ounce  Glass 

AMERICAN  WINDOW  GLASS  CO. 

General  Offices:    Farmers'  Bank  Building,  PIHSBURGH,  PA. 


BEST  QUALITY 
EXTRA  HEAVY 
PERFECTLY  FLAT 


Greenhouse  Glass 

Our  Glass  is  especially  selected  for  the  Greenhouse 
Trade  and  we  know  it  will  please  you. 

Write  us  for  prices  on  ANY  SIZE  or  QUANTITY 
SINGLE  or  DOUBLE  STRENGTH  GLASS. 

BAUR  WINDOW  GLASS  CO.,  Eaton,  Indiana 


134 


The  Florists^  Review 


Apeil  21,   1921 


snapdragons,  streamers  of  smilax  and 
pink  Darwin  tulips. 

The  Pinetiurst  Floral  Shop  has  been 
getting  splendid  results  of  late  with  the 
Columbia  roses  which  are  being  cut  by 
the  Beall  Greenhouse  Co.,  of  Vashon, 
and  the  recent  weather  conditions  have 
induced  a  notable  increase  in  transient 
business.  Medium-priced  cut  spring 
offerings  are  especially  good  sellers  at 
present. 

Improvement  in  both  quality  and 
amount  of  cut  is  reported  on  roses,  espe- 
cially Columbia,  by  the  Woodland  Park 
Floral  Co. 

E.  W.  Clark  and  Tom  Ehoades,  of  the 
Woodlawn  Flower  Shop,  and  Mrs.  Clark 
spent  the  last  week-end  on  a  fishing  trip 
and  brought  back  satisfactory  early- 
season  catches.  A  window  developing 
all  of  the  color  possibilities  of  spring 
flowers  was  shown  last  week.  A  num- 
ber of  valuable  oil  paintings  were 
secured  from  a  local  gallery  and  set  in 
effective  light.  About  these  were 
grouped  various  floral  items,  such  as 
baskets,  corsages  and  cut  flowers  in 
vases.  Centered  in  the  window  was  an 
easel  with  the  color  splotches  made  up 
of  bright-colored  spring  offerings.  The 
main  sign  carried  the  statement,  "Like 
the  masters,  Woodlawn  artists  work 
with  Nature."  King  Alfred,  a  new 
daffodil  with  a  stem  of  about  twenty- 
four  inches  and  with  a  large  flower,  has 
been  featured  of  late.  H.  M. 


Amanda,  O. — The  greenhouse  of  John 
Phillips  has  been  purchased  by  Denver 
Griffiths. 

Eldorado,  111. — Avard  Davis  has  com- 
pleted his  plans  and  will  soon  start  in 
the  wholesale  and  retail  business  in  this 
town. 

Fairvlew,  Pa.  —  W.  Thomas  Keeler, 
who  has  for  years  been  growing  vege- 
table plants,  reports  that  this  year  he 
has  set  out  about  3,000  potted  flowering 
plants  and  from  now  on  will  be  inter- 
ested in  this  end  of  the  business. 


OMKNHOUSKS-ALL  KINDS 


PUT  YOUR  GRONNOUSE  PROBICMS  UP  TO  US 

W«  go  anywhere  in  the  D.  S.  to  inbmlt 
plans  and  price*. 


Afe.. 


H.   T. 


WHY  WAIT 

TO  ORDER  YOUR 

Flower  Pots 

Have  them  when  you  need  them. 
It's  like  money  in  the  bank. 

ORDER  TODAY     DO  NOT  DELAY 

GET  THE  BEST,  FROM 

Missouri  Pottery  &  Supply  Co. 

4219  Iowa  Ave.  ST.  LOUIS,  MO. 


^   ^  BIRD'S  ^m^^ 

NEPnNBET 

"•sssr*  FLOWER  POTS 


One-tenth  as  heavy;  one-third  the  cost;  no  break- 
age— these  are  some  of  the  advantages  of  our  paper 
pots  over  clay  pots. 

Cut  cost  of  express  charges,  pack  closely  and  de- 
liver plants  in  perfect  condition. 

Ideal  for  strawberries,  tomatoes,  small  seedlings 
and  greenhouse  work. 

Immediate  deliveries  on  all  standard  sizes. 

Your  dealer  can  supply  you.    If  not.  write  for 
FREE  samples  and 
booklet. 


IQ 


BIRD  &  SON,  inc. 

East  WalpoIe» 
Mass. 


BIRO  k  SON.  iDC.  Eart  Walpol*.  Man. 

Send  me  free  samples  of  Neponset 
Waterproof  Paper  Flower  Pots. 

.  Name 


Address. 


Mantion  The  ReTlew  when  yon  write. 


THE  ELVERSON  POT 

It  is  a  dollars  and  cents  saving  proposition— plus  satis- 
faction—to use  the  pot  that  proves  its  merit  in  the  test 
of  actual  service.    Write  for  free  samples  of  that  pot. 

W.  H.  Elverson  Pottery  Co.,    New  Briarhton,  Pa. 

MentloB  Tlie  Bertew  whea  yon  write. ^^ 


VAHIFR  RFAI  RFA  PHTC  are  recognized  every- 

*"*P*^»  ^^^^  5Er  *^'^  WHERE  FOR  QUALITY. 

Your  orders  always  receive  prompt  and  careful  attention.    Made 
of  high-grade  material  by  skilled  workmen  in  a  modem  plant. 

Write  for  prices  and  aamples. 

KAHLER  POTTERY  CO.         -         LOUISVILLE,  NEB. 


COMPETITION  PROVES  OUR  QUALITY 


"MOSS  AZTEC" 
Ware 

Azalea  Pots 
Hangintf  Baskets 
Lawa  Vases 
Bird  Baths,  Etc 


RED  POTS 

Best  Materials— Skilled  Labor— Uniformly 
Burned — Carefully  Packed. 

THE  ZANE  POTTERY  CO.,  ^f^gl?e.%i\SS.:  So.  Zancsville,  Ohio 

Mention  The  Review  when  yon  write. 

IONIA  POTS  ARE  STRONG 

Always  burned  to  the  same  degree  of  hardness.    Our  kilns  are  equipped  with  heat- 
measuring  pyrometers  and  other  up-to-the-minute  improvements.    Every  detail  of  man- 
ufacture, from  the  clay  bank  to  the  strong  crates  in  which  Ionia  pots  are  carried  to 
you,  marks  an  advancement  over  old-time  methods.    Let  us  have  your  order  now. 
WE  WILL  SHIP  WHEN  YOU  ARE  READY. 

'^r'l^Se^rST.irye'^rr     IONIA  POHERY  CO.,  IONIA,  MICH. 


Standard  Red  Flower  Pots 

Price  list  and  samples  on  application 

PADUCAH  POTTERY  CO.,  Inc. 

PADUCAH,  KENTUCKY 


Always  MeattoB  thm 

FLORISTS'  REVIEW 

When  Writinc  to  Advertiser* 


FOR  THE  SMOOTHEST,  MOST  POROUS 

RED  POT 

in  which  plants  do  the  best,  write  to 

Missouri  Pottery  Co. 

1227  W.  8th  St.,       Kamas  City,  Mo. 

/V  HALF-INCH  ADVERTISEMENT 

here  will  keep  your  name  and  specialty 
before  the  whole  trade,  at  a  cost  of 
only  62^c  per  week  on  a  yearly  order. 


Afbil  21,  1921 


The  Florists'  Review 


135 


AxlArX  BLACK  GLAZING  CEMENT 


^  PRACTICAL   glazing  material   made    for  application    in  a 

practical  manner.     No  clumsy,  slow  working  tools  necessary — 

simply  a  putty  bulber  or  two  and  a  filling  gun  to  load  them — furnished /ree  to  users. 

Ajax  Black.  Glazing  Cement  has  been  used  throughout  the  country  for  several  years 
with  excellent  results.  To  prospective  purchasers  we  can  give  names  of  satisfied  users  in  every  green- 
house center — over  a  hundred  names  in  Chicago  locality  alone. 

NOT  AFFECTED  BY  EXTREME  HEAT  OR  COLD 

Our  product  is  a  cement-like  composition  of  Asbestos  Fibres,  and  heavy,  semi-drying  hydro-carbon  oils.  Its 
exceptionally  long  life  is  due  to  the  fact  that  it  never  thoroughly  hardens  like  old  fashioned  white  putty.  The 
outside  surface  (which  is  exposed  to  the  oxygen   of  the  air)  forms  a  resilient  tough  skin,  below  which  the 

material  remains  soft  and  plastic.  Because  of  this  we  guar- 
antee that  the  coldest  weather  will  not  cause  it  to  become 
brittle  or  pull  away.  On  the  other  hand  our  product  is  war- 
ranted not  to  sag  or  run  in  extremely  hot  weather  due  to  its 
being  inter-laced  with  the  Asbestos  Fibres. 

As  Ajax  Black  Glazing  Cement  never  thoroughly  hard- 
ens, glass  glazed  with  it  can  be  shifted  when  desired  without 
the  loss  of  breakage  that  so  often  results  when  hard  drying 
white  putties  are  used. 

LOW    COST 

Compared  with  the  old  fashioned  White  Lead  putties, 
Ajax  Black  Glazing  Cement  not  only  lasts  years  longer,  but 
is  a  great  deal  lower  in  initial  cost. 

One  gallon  is  sufficient  to  glaze  500  lineal  feet  of  sash. 

While  primarily  made  to  stop  water  leaks,  so  thorouyhly 
does  Ajax  Black  Glazing  Cement  hermetically  seal  up  the  sash, 
that  it  viill  soon  pay  for  itself  in  the  saving  of  heat  that  is  other- 
wise lost  through  air  voids.  This  fad  has  been  demonstrated 
lime  and  again,  and  we  can  prove  it. 


Easily  applied  with  a  bulber.  No  clumsy  tools  necessary. 


D.  S.  CHAPIN 

4455  North  Roh»f  St. 


FREE  OFFER 

To  facilitate  the  ap- 
plication of  our  prod- 
uct we  furnish  the 
following  apparatus 
free  of  cost: 
With  each  Barrel 

2  Bulbers 

i  Gun  for  filling 
bulbers 

With    each    Half- 
Barrel 
i  Bulber 
1  Gun  for  filling 
bulber 


Chicago 


District  Repretentatire*: 

NEW  YORK  CITY 
Henshaw  Floral  Co., 

se  W.  18th  St. 

PITTSBURGH.  PA. 

I.  W.  Scott  Co., 

600  Liberty  Ave. 

BALTIMORE.  HD. 

Meyer-Stisser  Co., 

32  Light  St. 


NET  PRICES-TERMS:  3  MONTHS  DATINQ-LESS  FREIGHT  TO  YOUR  TOWN 

Barrels  (about  60  gallons)  Half-Barrels  (about  30  gallons)  10-Gallon  Kits 

per  gallon  per  gallon  per  gallon 

$1.26  $1.30  $1.40 


WATERPROOF 

PAPER  POTS 

These  pots  are 
nested  and  packed  in 
cases  of  1000  each, 
except  4,  5  and  6-inch 
sizes,  which  are  put 
up  in  cases  of  500 
each. 

Per  1000 

2M-inch %  4.76 

2Ji-inch 6.50 

8    -inch 7.75 

8>^-inch 10.50 

4    -inch 13.00 

6    -inch 20.10 

6    -inch 26.96 

Special  Prices  m  Large  Qnantity 

C.  C.  POLLWORTH  CO. 

Milwaukee,  Wis. 


Waterproof  Paper  Pots 

Western  Headquarters 

Immediate  Delivery 

Per  1000 

2'4-inch $  4.55 

2V^-inch 525 

3  -inch 7.25 

3!^-inch 9.90 

4  -inch 12.40 

5  -inch 19.35 

6  -inch 25.90 

■Write  for  prices  on  large  lots. 

Gullett  &  Sons,         Lincoln,  111. 


The  HARRIS  READY-TO  USE  PLANT  .  , 

BANDS  Delivered  Express  or  Parcels ' 

P«st  Prepaid  Anywhere  in  the  U.  S.  A.      ,  ^^^^^^^m^i 

BY  THE  CASE: 

Band*  Without  Bottomi 

6,000   6-C,  l%xl?4x2M  inches $18.00     '' *1^^^^^B^^^»  J^^^^^^^/ 

5.000   7-C.  2    x2    x2     inches 16.10 

2.500   9-E.  8    x8    x3     inches 13.50 

2.00010-E.4    x4    x3     inches 13.60 

Bands  With  Folding  Bottoms  or  Pots 

4.000   7-F,2x2x2Vs  inches $15.60 

2.000   9- L.  8x3x3     inches 13.80 

1.500  10-L  4x4x3     inches ^\ 13.65 

Save  your  time  and  money.     Use  the  only  already  locked  READY-TO-USE 
PLANT  BAND.    Moisture  will  not  loosen  the  lock. 

A.  W.  HARRIS  MFG.  CO.,  101  E.  Pine  St.,  SLEEPY  EYE,  MINN. 


GEORGE  KELLER  POTTERY  CO. 

Successors  to 
GEO.  KELLER  &  SON 

Manufacturers  of 

RED  POTS 

Before  buying  write  for  prices 
2614-2622   Herndon  Street 

Near  Wrightwood  Avenue 

CHICAGO,  ILL. 

MentlMi  The  Herlew  when  yon  write. 


KANSAS  RED  POTS 

All  regrular  sizes  in  Standards.  Azaleas. 
Bulb  Pans  and  Saucers:  also  Hanging 
Basltets,  Porch  Jardinieres  and  Lawn  Vases. 

Write  for  prices. 

The  Pittsbarg  Clay  Products  Co. 
Pittsburg,  Kansas. 


Mention  The  Beyiew  when  you  write. 


CAMBRIDGE 


NEW  YORK 


■ 


World's  Oldest  and  Largest  Manufacturers  of 

FLOWER  POTS 

WHY? 

A.  H.  HEWS  &  CO.,  INC. 

Cambridge,  Mass. 

Mention  Th.  Beriew  when  yon  write. 

Miller's  Line  of  Pots  and  Bands 

For  Prices  see  issue  of  March  2A. 

Modern  Nfg.  Co.,P.O.Box28S4,Fhilidelphia,Pa. 

Mention  The  Review  when  you  write. 


136 


The  Florists^  Review 


April  21,   1921 


Greenhouse  Construction   Material 


Do  YOU  Intend  to  Build  ? 


Then  get  our  Catalogue.    You  will  find  the  house  you  are    QuF    Estimate 
looking  for.    Our  houses  are  neat,  safe,  durable  and  productive.        ««7.ii  i   j.         j.  v 
They  can  be  built  at  moderate  cost.  Will  Interest  YOU. 

GREENHOUSE  MATERIALS 
HOTBED  SASH 


LOUISIANA  RED  CYPRESS 
WASHINGTON  RED  CEDAR 

A.  DIETSCH  CO., 


DEPT.  "B." 
2640  SHEFFIELD  AVE. 


Chicago,  Hi. 


MmOoa  Th>  B>t1«w  wt^n  70a  write. 


TOLEDO,  O. 


The  Market. 

Last  week  found  little  change  in 
market  conditions.  In  fact,  business 
since  the  Easter  holiday  has  hardly- 
kept  pace  with  production.  Yet 
business  as  a  whole  was  good  and  far 
ahead  of  anything  anyone  might  have 
expected  when  other  trade  conditions 
were  taken  into  consideration.  The 
extremely  warm  weather  left  us  for 
a  while  and  last  week  we  were  deluged 
with  rain  storms  at  intervals  that  made 
all  outside  work  out  of  the  question. 
Still,  this  is  the  season  for  weather  of 
this  kind  and  a  few  sunshiny  days  will 
soon  remove  the  gloomy  condition. 

Various  Notes. 

Local  tiorists  are  interested  in  the 
attempt  to  have  W.  H.  Crouse  removed 
as  administrator  of  Mrs.  J.  B.  Free- 
man's estate.  The  guardians  of  Mrs. 
J.  B.  Freeman's  grandchild,  who  is  en- 
titled to  two-thirds  of  the  estate,  claim 
that  Mr.  Crouse  drew  $16,000  for  seven 
years'  salary,  taking  care  of  the  books 
at  night  and  holidays. 

Miss  Helen  Patten  spent  lasl  week 
in  Chicago  attending  Harriett  Mc- 
Cullom's  lectures  on  psychology.  Miss 
Patten  claims  that  she  needs  the  bene- 
fits to  be  derived  from  these  lectures 
in  order  to  get  more  money  out  of  the 
customers.  During  her  absence  Miss 
Betty  McAleese  was  an  efficient  man- 
ager. 

H.  R.  Ivens  is  the  new  designer  at 
the  Central  Flower  Shop.  Mr.  Ivens' 
design  work  is  well  liked  and  is  of  high 
quality. 

The  Helmar  Flower  Shop  is  making 
rapid  strides  and  reaping  the  result  of 
good  work  and  careful  attention  to  de- 
tails. 

W.  F.  Krueger's  roses  are  coming 
along  well.  Production  was  a  little 
backward  in  this  line,  but  from  pres- 
ent appearances  good  returns  will  ac- 
crue from  now   on.  H.  E.  K. 


-       /  PAT. 

I  NOY.24-19 


Mr.  Grower 

WIRE  TIE  is  a  con 

venient  necessity  for 
every  plant  you  tie  to 
a  Hyacinth  stake. 

Ask  your  dealer  or 
write  to  me, 

$2.00  per  1000. 
WN.  F.  BUSCHARDT, 

6  E.  Woodland  Ave.,       ARLINGTON,  MD. 


Boupet  Holders 

CAST  IRON 

Durably  painted  green.  Will  not 
freeze  and  burst.  Sinks  in  earth 
and  approved  bv  all  cemeteries 
having  strict  rules. 

New  Prices: 

Per  doz. 

6  inches  deep S4.00 

Sinchesdeep S.OO 

F.  0.  B.  Shelby\'ille.  Ind.      . 
Cash  with  order 

THE  SHELBYVILLE  FOUNDRY  CO.,  %^*  ShelbyviUc,  Ind. 


GREENHOUSE  BUILDERS 


■^■■:ioa>...-'.  >■■--  •  ■  -^  '■  f  ,  r  JMMHBBtt^       * 

t 

^^;s^l%-  ■ 

Wo    l)ull<l   all   kiiulH   of   (ircenho\i8o8.    Cict  our 
estimate  on  your  ni'xt  liouso. 

Weeber   &  Race 

1815  JohHM  St.  N.  L,  MINNEAPOLIS,  MINN. 


MASTER 

GLAZING 

The  guaranteed  compound. 
Easily  applied  with  the 
Automatic  Oun. 

Write  for  particulars 

C.  A.  KUEHN  WHOLESALE  FLORIST 

1312  Pine  Street.  ST.  I.Ol  IS,  MO. 


BEFORE 


No  loss  if  you 
mend  your  split 
carnations  vith 

SUPERIOR 

CARNATION 

STAPLES 

36c  per  1000;  3000 
for  il.OO,  postpaid. 

Wm.Sclilatter&Sii 

422  Main  St. 
Springfield,  Mass. 


AFTER 


'tPatrltM^ 
Glazing  Points 

Dilr*  ttMT  and  tnie,  becanM 
both  bareU  an  on  tha  lama 
•ids.  Can't  taritt  and  braak 
tba  tlui  ia  drirlns.  GalvaB- 
Izad  and  wlU  not  nm.  No 
tlebtf  or  leftl. 
Tba  Peeilen  Glazinc  Point 
it  patented.  Noothenllk*^ 
it-  Order  hom  rooi  daalei 
Of  direct  from  na. 
1000,l)0o.pottpald./ 
Samplet  trea. 
HXMXTA.B1 
TU^OhMtaatl 


FULL 
SIZE 


S 


KINNCR 

YS  TC  M 


Costs  You  Nothin^E 

although  you  have  to  pay  for  it. 
It  costs  you  nothing,  because 

It  Pays  for  Iteelf 

Send  for  facts  and  figures 

Th«  Skinner  lrri§«fion  Cou 
223  Water  Street  Troy,  Ohio 


SUPREME  CARNATION  STAPLES 


Mend  If  lit  caraatiois 

Per  1000 $0.86 

Per  8000 1.00 

Poatpald 
Samp  lea  on  reqaeat 
F.W  Waiia.lS  lelaMt 
IsriaifwM.  Mitt. 


Afbil  21,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


137 


MR.  GREENHOUSE  MAN,  if  a  contractor  tells  you  frankly,  "That  kind  of  lumber  will  rot  too  soon,  I 
would  rather  use  Cypress,"  he  is  worth  dealing  with.  Trust  his  judgment,  his  experience  and  his 
honesty.    Give  him  the  order, 

MR.  GREENHOUSE  MAN,  if  a  contractor  says  to  you,  "Cypress  will  cost  you  more  to  begin  with  than 
some  'substitute'  wood,  but  it  will  be  CHEAPER  for  you  if  you  figure  your  building  costs  BY  THE 
YEAR,"  listen  to  him.  He  is  speaking  from  experience,  and  YOU  will  do  well  to  PROFIT  by  his 
experience,  and  the  experience  of  the  greenhouse  trade  as  a  whole. 

MR.  GREENHOUSE  MAN,  CYPRESS  is  the  one  "natural-born  greenhouse  wood"— that  is  as  thor- 
oughly established  as  is  the  succession  of  days  and  nights.  The  thousands  and  thousands  of  owners 
who  have  tested  it  out  and  have  profited  by  its  marvelous  endurance  and  corresponding  freedom 
from  repair  and  replacement  bills,  make  a  case  that  CANNOT  BE  DISPROVED.  Don't  let  any 
one  talk  you  out  of  Cypress. 

THAT  BEING  THE  FACT,  THE  REASONABLE  CONCLUSION  IS:  ANY  OTHER  WOOD  THAN 
CYPRESS  FOR  GREENHOUSE  WORK   IS  "A  SUBSTITUTE"  FOR  THE  PROVEN  BEST. 
CYPRESS  IS  THE  BEST— NO  ARGUMENT  POSSIBLE  ON  THAT  POINT. 
Now  for  a  volume  or  a  dozen  volumes  of  our  CYPRESS  POCKET  LIBRARY— they  are  free  to  you. 

Send  a  letter  or  a  postal  hiking  for  what  you  need.      VOL.  3  is  about   GREENHOUSES — nothing   but. 

Just  you  GET  IT. 

SOUTHERN  CYPRESS  MANUFACTURERS'  ASSOCIATION 

1230  PtriUn  BMg..  Hew  Orieins.  La.,  or  1230  Heard  Nat.  Bank  BM*..  JacksMville.  Ha. 

(Insist  on  seeing  the  TRADE  MARK  on  all  CYPRESS  you  buy) 


Tuot  MAaa  Rtc  U.SPa^O>n 


T*iA0t  Mask  Rec  (J.g.  ^at-Qi 


ASTICA 

^^^^ 

USEJTIHMl 

F.O.PiERCECO. 

P.O.  Box  294 

^      ,       ,- NEWYOBK 

MMticA  is  elMtic  Md  tenftcioni.  »dmlU 
of  axpanaiom  and  oontractloii.  Putty  be- 
oomu  hud  and  brittle.  Broken  slua  more 
•Mlly  mnoved  without  breaking  of  other 
cIms  m  occura  with  hard  Dutir. 

Laib  Uifer  Tku  Pittr.      Euy  ti  Afply 


If enttoB  The  Bevtow  when  yea  write. 


Used  and  recommetided 
by  proKressive  florists.  In- 
valuable in  the  Kreenhouse. 
ni     Se//s  oh   eight  to  suburban 
(||    homes  for  fertilizine  lawns,  and 
spraying  flowrers  and  shrubs.  A 
money  maker  for   seedsmen  and 
.florists.  Include  it  in  your  next  cat- 
\aIog.  Write  for  circular  and  prices 

The  KIRKSPRAY  SYSTEM 
[jp.   98  Chambers  Street.  N.  Y.  Citr., 


Itentton  The  Berlew  wb«a  70a  write. 


SPLIT  CARNATIONS 

Easily  Mended  with 
PillsbMry'sCarnatiofl  SUplcs 

"Best  device  on  the 
market."— Joseph  Traudt 

"Could  not  get  alonff  with- 
out them."-S.  W.  Pike. 
1000, 35c:  3000  for  $1  .••.  MStpaW 

I.  L  PillsbttP'  GilesbargJIl 


Asbes£&ilf 

(REG.  U.  S.  PATENT  OFF.) 

An  Elastic  Cement  That  Ejqpands 
and    Contracts    With    the  Weather 

Hake  your  sreenhouee  weather-tight  with  Asbestfalt, 
the  elastic  cement  that  never  gets  hard,  cracks  or 
peels  in  cold  weather  or  runs  in  hot  weather. 

91.25  per  gaOoii.   Why  pay  oHnr*? 

Tou  can't  get  anything  better  no  matter  how  much 
more  you  pay.  The  ingredients  are  of  the  purest; 
weighs  but  10  pounds  to  the  gallon. 
With  the  scarcity  of  coal  and  its  high  prices,  the 
careful  application  of  Asbestfalt  will  more  than  pay 
for  itself  by  keeping  your  greenhouse  air-tight. 


To  insure  best  results,  apply  Asbestfalt 
with  our  Liquid  Putty  Machine,  price 
$2.00  With  every  barrel  purchase  of 
Asbestfalt,  one  machine  free. 


MetronolitanMatericdCi 


1299-1 S23  FLUSHING  AVENUE, 


BROOKLYN,  NEW  YORK 


PECKY  CYPRESS 


WE  ARE  SPECIALISTS 

We  were  practically  the  first  to  sell  to  this  trade,  and  guarantee  perfect  satis- 
faction and  rock-bottom  prices.  Get  the  value  of  our  long  experience. 
PECKY  CYPRESS,  because  of  its  durability,  is  the  only  wood  now  being 
used  for  greenhouse  benches.    Will  ship  in  any  quantity,  carload  or  less. 

Dnp  Siding,  Siiip  Lap,  Flooring,  White  Cedar  Posts,  Everything  in  Linber 

WRITE  FOR  PRICES 

Kingsbury  and  Weed  Sts. 
CHICAGO 


ADAN  SCHILLO  LUMBER  CO., 


L.  D.  Phones  Lincoln  410  and  411 


138 


The  Florists'  Review 


April  21,  1921 


You  Can  Save  Time  and  Money  on  the 
Reglazing  of  Your  Greenhouse 

This  work,  done  once,  should  serve  you  for  years.  The  Quality  Brands  Company 
will  guarantee  that  Vitaplastic  Glazing  Compound  applied  with  our  own  patented 
Vita  Automatic  Glazing  Machine  (given  gratis  with  an  order)  will  permit  a  big 
saving  to  you. 

Tell  us  of  the  work  on  your  greenhouse  you  plan  to  do 
and  our  Service  Department  will  give  you  actual  figures. 

Write  UB  today — No  obligation. 

The  Quality  Brands  Company 

CLEVELAND,  OHIO 


UP-TO-DATE    GREENHOUSES 

must  be  lasting,  convenient  and  efficient.  They  must  be  constructed 
in  accordance  with  the  principles  which  have  been  approved  by  knowl- 
edge and  experience.  We  have  been  in  the  greenhouse  manufacturing 
business  foi    many  years  and  our  experience   is  at  your  disposal. 

Our  patent  LEAK-PROOF  locked  gutter  has  proven  a  success.  If 
you  are  not  using  the  same  as  yet,  do  so  on  your  next  houses  and  we 
know  we  can  add  your  name    to  our  list  of  satisfied  customers. 

ICKES-BRAUN  MILL  CO. 

2330  Wabansia  Avenue,  New  w«.t«ni  ud  North  At...  CHICAGO, 

GREENHOUSE  MATERIAL,  GREENHOUSE  HARDWARE,  PERMANITE,  PAINT,  ETC. 


Pat.  Oct.  ao.  1919 


SAI.T  LAKE  CITY. 


The  Maxket. 

Although  business  was  good  last 
week,  the  supply  was  far  in  excess  of 
the  demand,  with  the  result  that  grow- 
ers were  offering  special  prices  on  quan- 
tities to  move  their  stock. 

Some  retailers  dislike  special  sales, 
but  there  were  some  who  were  taking 
advantage  of  these  special  offerings, 
with  the  result  that  much  more  stock 
was  moved,  and  the  public  was  given  a 
chance  to  purchase  liowers  at  low 
prices.  It  is  possible  that  these  cut- 
price  sales  were  carried  to  the  extreme 
in  some  cases,  especially  with  carna- 
tions, as  they  were  offered  as  low  as  75 
cents  a  dozen.  The  writer  wonders 
what  the  florist  who  is  selling  at  this 
])rice  is  going  to  tell  the  i)ublic 
Mothers'  day,  when  he  is  compelled  to 
sell  his  stock  at  $2  to  $3  per  dozen. 

Although  prices  were  away  down,  the 
quality  of  stock  was  excellent  and 
while  the  business  dcjiression  in  gen- 
eral has  its  effect  on  the  flower  busi- 
ness, the  glut  at  present  is  caused  more 
by  extremely  mild  weather  than  by  the 
falling  off  in   busiiipss. 

Various  Notes. 

Arthur  Granshaw,  of  the  Laniboiirne 
Floral  Co.,  is  back  at  work  after  being 
laid  up'  for  some  time  with  the  small- 
pox. 

Mothers'  day  orders  arc  being  re- 
ceived every  day.  All  the  florists  had 
a  much  better  Easter  business  than 
they  expected,  and  everybody  looks 
for  record  sales  Mothers'  day. 

Ex-vice-president     Marshall     was     a 


We  Know  How 

A  Greenhouse  Must  Be  Built  Right 

You  can  use  the  best  material  in  the 
world,  but  if  your  house  is  not  put  up 
right  it  will  not  last.  Erection  of 
greenhouses  is  our  business.  Glazing, 
painting  and  bulbing.  Kebuilding  and 
gla/.iiig  of  old  houses. 

We  Can  Save  You  Money 

MIKE  WINANDY,  Jr.,  Sr;;?^;'"^" 

Phone  Sheldrake  3l'14 
6054  Ridge  Ave.,     CHICAGO,  ILL. 


"I  have  lost  $500  by  hail" 

It  a  frequent  plaint 

''Send  me  prospectus  of  the 
Florists'  Hail  Association' ' 

Ben  Franklin's  advice  to  "Carry  your 
Umbrella  when  Fair"  is  as  valuable 
today  as  100  years  ago. 

Insure  your  glass  before  you  are  hit. 

For  particulars  write 

JOHN  G.  ESLER,  Secretary 

Saddle  River,  New  Jersey 


guest  of  honor  at  a  banquet  given  by 
the  Bonneville  Club  at  the  Hotel  Utah, 
Monday  night,  April  11.  The  new  rose, 
Wasatch,  a  production  of  the  Miller 
Floral  Co.,  was  used  exclusively  in 
decorating.  G.  J.  B. 


Why  Spend  Mooey  for  Repairs 

When  through  the  use  of  con- 
crete benches  all  such  expenses 
are  eliminated  ?  Concrete  im- 
proves anpearances— the  first 
cost  is  the  last  cost. 

READY- SET  CONCRETE  BENCHES 

are  easily,  quickly  and  inex- 
pensively built— you  can  build 
them  yourself.  Send  for  in- 
formation that  will  prove  con- 
clusively they  are  better  ami 
cheaper  than  wood. 

Mead-SDTduiiCo.,342  Stli  Atc, Newark, N.J. 


DR  EER'S 

Florist  Specialties 

Now  Iir:ind      New  Style 
"RIVERTON"    HOiSE 

Fiirnlshod  In  lontfths  dp 
to  .->(N)  let  without  scam  i>r 
.l"itit. 

The  HOSE  for  the  FLORIST 

■■'i-lnch per  ft.,  22c 

Kcil  of  .TOO  ft...        "      21c 
2  ri'olH,  1000  ft. .         "      20c 

^a-lncli "      19c 

Rt-<"l  of  600  ft. . .        "      18c 
fiouplings  furnished  free 

*  HENRY  A.  DREER 

714-716  Chestnut  St. 
Philadblphia,  Pa. 


Afbil  21,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


139 


oXsng 

GREENHOUSES 


I 


21'foot  King  Semi-Iron  House 

Built  the  King  way,  they  stay  built. 

If  you  are  just  thinking  about  putting  up  your 
first  house,  here  is  a  good,  practical  starter. 

King  houses  are  money-makers. 

They  are  light  and  strong^built  to  keep  out 
the  weather  and  let  in  all  the  sunlight. 

Prices  and  any  information  you  want  for  the 
asking. 

When  you  think  of  good  greenhouses 
think  of  KING 

King  Construction  Comp^vny 


GEXEKAL  OFFICKS.  XOKTH  TONAWANDA.  \.  \. 
NEW  YORK  CITY      PHILADELPHIA  BOSTON.  MASS. 


1  WKSr  47TU  ST.. 
TF.I.KPHONr. 

lillYANT  HUH 


IIAIIRISON  lll.Dii 
I  KI.KI'IIONK 
M'l'.lCK  6521 


HOARD  OK  TliAnF.  I'.l  OG. 

TEI.Kl'IIONF. 

FORT  nil. I.  315 


SCR  ANTON.  PA. 

^07  N.  iRvi.N(;  A\  i:. 

TKI.KrnoNK 

n:i6 


140 


The  Florists'  Review 


Apbil  21,  1921 


^  Classif  ie 


ABELIAS 

Abella  Grandlflora,  2-yr.,  1  to  2-tt.,  fleld-Krown, 
$30.00  per  100. 
Valdeglan  Nurseriea,  Boitlc,  N.  O. 

ACHILLEAS 


Acblllea   The   Pearl,    2 Vi -in.,   $4.00  per   100. 
The  McGregor  Brog.  Co.,  Springfleld,  O. 


ACHYRANTHES 


▲cbyrantbea,  rooted  cuttlngB,  2  varieties,  $2.00 
per   100,    prepaid. 
S.    D.    Brant,    Clay   Center,   Kan. 

Acbyranthes    Herbsti,    rooted    cutting*.    $8.00: 
2^-in.,    $5.00   per    lOO. 
Baur    Floral    Co.,    Brie,    Pa. 

Achyranthes,    red;    strong   cutting*,    $1.75   per 
100;   2-in.,   ready   for  8-ln.,   $4.60  per  100. 
Joseph  Anatin.  35th  and  Park,  Kanaaa  City,  Mo. 

Achyranthes    Herbsti,    2%-in.,    5c    each;    He- 
Nally,  2^  in.,   4c  each. 
The  McGregor  Bros.   Co.,   SprlngileM,  O. 

Achyranthes,    yellow,    2Vi-in.,    4c   each. 
Charles    Sherwood,    Waterloo,    la. 

Achyranthes,  red,  3-incb,  $5.00  per  100. 
g.    H.   Parker,   Fort   Scott,   Kan. 

AOIANTUMS 


Adiantum    Cuneatum,    strong    plants,    2%-in., 
$12.60  per  100;  4-in.,  $30.00  per  100;  6-ln.,  $50.00 
per  100.     6  per  cent  for  packing. 
8.  8.  Skidelsky  &  Co.,  50  Park  Place,  New  York. 

Adiantum  California,  250  strong  plants,   8-in., 
$15.00  per  100.     Packing  free. 
McCallum  Co.,   Evans  City,  Pa. 

AFRICAN  VIOi-ETS      ^^[^^IZZI 

Saintpaulia    lonantha,    African   Violet,    2H-in., 
$36.00  per  100;   3-in.,  $50.00  per  100. 
L.  J.  Reuter  Co.,  15  Cedar  St.,  Boston.  Mass. 

AQERATUMS 


AGKRATUMS. 
600  once  transplanted   seedlings.   Bine  Perfec- 
tion,  Blue  Star  and  Princess  Victoria,  $2.60  per 
100. 

HARRY   FRANKLIN   BAKER, 
1118  W.   Lake  St.. Minneapolis,  Minn. 

Ageratums,  dwarf,  blue,  a  sure  ahd  fre« 
bloomer,  very  strong  stock,  well  branched,  2>4-l>>.i 
$4.00   per    100.      Cash. 

Freeport    Floral    Co.,    Freeport,    111. 

Ageratum  Little  Blue  Star,  2-in.,  $3.50  per 
100.  Cash,  please.  John  G.  Witt  &  Son,  10429 
Wallace   St.,   Chicago,    111. 

Blue  Ageratum  cuttings,   $1.00  per  100;  2-ln., 
$3.60  per   100. 
Joseph  Austin,  35th  and  Park,  Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Ageratums,    blue   and    white,    rooted  enttings, 
$1.00  per  100.    Cash,  please. 
Wm.  J.  Beck,  New  Castle,  Pa. 

Aseratnma,  Oomey  and  Bine  Star,  rooted  cnt- 
tings,  $1.00  per  100.  $9.00  per  1000;  2-in.,  8c. 
Ou&.  Byer  Bros.,  Chaml>er8bnrg,  Pa. 


Ageratum  Little  Blue  Star,  2K-ln.,  $4.00  per 
100.  $36.00  per  1000;  rooted  cuttings,  $1.00. 

GnllBtt  ft  Sons,  Lincoln,  lU. 

Ageratums,  rooted  cuttings,  3  varieties,  tl.OO 
per  100,  $9.00  per  1000.     Prepaid. 

S.  D.  Brant,  Clay  Center,  Kan. 

Ageratums.  fine  stock,  2^-ln.,  $6.00.  Pack- 
ing free.    Cash. 

La  Crosse  Floral  Co.,  La  Crosse,  Wis. 

Ageratum  Stella  Gumey,  well  rooted  cuttings, 
$1.00  per  100.  $9.00  per  1000.  Prepaid  by  mail. 
Cash.  J.    P.    Cannata.    Mt.    Freedom,    N.   J. 

^Ageratum,    blue,    fine   2%-in.   stock,    $3.00  per 
100.      Cash.  J.    T.    Keheley.    Columbus.   Ga. 

Ageratum    Little   Blue   Star,   2^4 -in.,   6c  each. 
The   McGregor   Bros.    Co.,   Springfleld.    O. 


Ageratum  Stella  Gumey,  2%-ln.,  $3.60  per 
100.         Oak  Grove  Greenhouse,  Tuskegee,  Ala. 

ALTERNANTHERAS 

Alternnntheras,  red  and  yellow,  strong,  bench- 
grown,  $2.00  per  100.  $15.00  per  1000;  very 
heavy  plants  for  Immediate  effect,  equal  to  3%- 
in.,   $8.00   per   100. 

F.    W.    Fletcher,    Orlando,    Fla. 

Alternnntheros,  good,  bushy  plants,  red  and 
jellow,  2  and  2>4ln,,  $4.50  per  100,  $40.00  per 
1000;  BrilllantlBslma,  $5.00  per  100,  $45.00  per 
1000.     Cash  with  order. 

O.  A.  Weberg,  Chicago  Heights,  111. 

Altemantheras.  red  and  yellow,  2-in.,  $2.00 
per   100.     Cash,   ploaae. 

The    Stafford    OreenlionRP,    Stnfford.   Kan. 

Aitemantberas,  yellow  and  Hrilllantlsslma, 
flae  bushy  2  In.  stock.  $4.00  per  lOO.     Cash. 

Joseph  Bancroft  &  Son,  Cedar  Falls,  la. 


Department  ^ 


Rates  for  adrcrtiiiBg  m  tkit  departaMBt 
18  ccatt  a  line  aet  per  ktertioa. 
HinimuB  advertisefflent,  2  lines. 


Alternantberas,  P.  Major  and  yellow,  rooted 
cuttings,  $1.00  per  100,  $8.00  per  1000;  Bril- 
liantlssima,   $10.00  per  1000.     Cash. 

Byer   Bros.,   Chambersburg,    Pa. 

ALTERNANTHERAS^  " 

Strong,  bushy  plants,  red  and  yellow,  2V4-ln., 
$4.00  per  100,  $35.00  per  1000. 

H.   W.   BUCKBEE.   ROCKFORD,   ILL. 

Alternautheras,  red  and  yellow,  2  and  2^-ln., 
strong,  bu.ihy  plants.  Must  move  for  space, 
$50.00  per  1000.  Cash.  Satisfaction  guaranteed. 
John  F.  Laden,  253  Cherry  St.,  New  Albany.  Ind. 

Alternantberas,  red  and  yellow;   branched  fall 
cuttings,  $12.00;  Brllllantlsslma,  $14.00  per  1000. 
Booted   cuttings,  $8.00  per  1000,   prepaid. 
C.    Humfeld,    Clay    Center,    Kan. 

Altemantheras,  yellow  and  light  red,  rooted 
cuttings,  $12.00  per  1000;  BrilUantlssima,  rooted 
cuttings,    $14.00   per   1000.      Cash,    please. 

Kllmmer's    Greenhouses,    Forest    Park,    III. 

Altemantheras,    red    and    yellow,    strong    fall 
cuttings  from  soil  ready  to  plant  out,  $1.26  per 
100.  $10.00  per  1000;  5000  lots,  $9.00  per  1000. 
Joplln  Greenhouses,  Joplin,   Mo. 

Altemantheras,  pink  and  yellow,  rooted  cut- 
tings fall  struck  from  soil,  good  plants,  $1.26 
per  100,  fl2.00  per  1000,  prepaid.  Cash,  please. 
E.  B.  Randolph.  Delavan,  Hi. 

Altemantheras,  yellow,  red,  bronse  and  a  good 
large  leaved   bronze,    rooted  cuttings,  $1.26  per 
100.     Cash.     F.  O.  B. 
Green's  Greenhouses,  Inc.,  lYemont,  Neb. 

Altemantheras,  red  and  yellow.  One  strong  fall 
■truck  cuttings,   $1.25   per  100,   prepaid,   $10.00 
per  1000,  not  prepaid. 
N.  O.  Caswell,  Delavan.  111. 

Altemantheras,   bronze  and  yellow,  rooted  cut- 
tings, $1.25  per  100,  $10.00  per  1000. 
I.  N.  Kramer  ft  Son,  Cedar  Rapids,  la. 

Altemantheras,    red    and    yellow,    fall   grown, 
2^-in.,  full  of  cuttings,  $3.00  per  100. 
Burden  Floral  Co..   Bowling  Green,  Ky. 

Altemantheras,    red    and    yellow^    rooted    cnt- 
tings,  $1.00  per  100,  by  mall,  $8.00  per  1000. 
8.    W.    Pike,    St.    Ch^rles^  Hi. 

Altemantheras.  red;  extra  strong  stock,^Vi-ln.. 
$3.00  per  100,  $25.00  per  1000. 
H.   Weber  ft  Song  Co.,  Oakland.  Md . 

Altemantheras,    red    and    yellow^    rooted    cnt^ 
tings,    $1.25    per    100;    2Kln.,    $4.00   per    100. 
Charles  Sherwood,  Waterloo.  la. 

Altemantheras,  red  and  green,  2^-in.,  8c  each. 
The  McGregor  Bros.   Co.,   Springfleld,  0. 


Altemantheras,  red,  $1.26  per  100,  $10.00  per 
1000. Batir  Floral  Co..  Brie.  Pa. 

ALTHAEAS 

Althaea.   2H-ln.,   $6.00  per  100. 
Oak  Grove  Oreenbonse,  Tnskegee,  Ala. 

ALYSSUM  ^^ 

Alyssum  Little  Gem,  2-ln.,  $3.60  per  100,  Cash, 
please.  John  O.  Witt  &  Son,  10429  Wallace 
St.,   Chicago,   III. 

Sweet  Alyssum  Double  Giant,  strong,  2-ln., 
$8.00  per  100.  Winfleld  S.  Klrcher,  Cyclamen 
Speci.illst,  Deflnnce,  O. ^^ 

Alyssum  Little  Gem,  seedlings  ready  to  pot, 
50c  per  100,    postpaid. 

A.    B.    Campbell,    Cochranville,   Pa. 


Alyssum   Little   Gem,   single,   2-in.,    $8.00  per 
100.      Cash. 
Myers-Watson  Floral  Co.,  St.  Joseph,  Mo. 

Double    Alyssum,    very   strong,    stocky    plants, 
well  branched,  2%-ln..  $4.00  per  100.    Cash. 
Freeport   Floral   Co.,   Freeport,   HI. 

Alyssum  Little  Gem,  2U-ln.,  S^c  each. 
L.  J.   Sowe,  TItusville,  Pa. 


Sweet  Alyssum,  double,  2K-in.,  $6.00  per  100. 
Henry   Smith    Floral   Co..    Grand    Rapids.    Mich. 

Alyssum,  rooted  cuttings,  $1.60  per  100,  pre- 
pald. S.  D.  Brant,  Oisy  Center,  Kan. 

AMARYLLIS 

AMARYLLIS    VITTATA    GIANT    HYBRIDS. 

Seedlings  from   last  June,   strong  and  sturdy, 
wintered  out  of  doors,  have  nice  little  bulbs  on, 
$6.00  per  100;   $60.00  per  1000. 
OTTO  FBHBLIN, 
Bnlb    Specialist. Cltronelle.    Ala. 

Amaryllis  Bquestrls,  growing  plants  from  6-ln. 
pots,  40c  each;  4-in.,  $8.00  per  doz.    Young  bulbs 
from  2H-ln.  pots,  $8.00  per  100;  Johnsonll,  6-ln., 
60c;  4-in..  86e  each. 
N.    O.    Caswell,    Delavan,    111. 

The  Crlnum   is  the  loveliest  of  the  Amaryllis 

family;    O.    Longlfolium    and    Moorel     (PowellU 

type.)  mixed  colon,  red  to  white,  $16.00  per  100. 

0.   B.   Houdyshel,   La  Yerae,  Oal.  _ 

AMPELOPSIS 

AMPEL0PSI8    VBITCHII 

Boston    Ivy. 
3-year,  XX,  very  heavy  tops  and  roots,  $20.00 
per  100,   $180.00   per  1000. 

2-year,  No.  1,  selected,  $15.00  per  100,  $140.00 
per  1000. 
2-year,   No.  1,  short  tops,  $10.00  per  100. 
2-year,    medium,    good    plants,    $8.00   per    100, 
$70.00  per  1000. 

2-year,   No.   2,   $6.00  per  100,  $40.00  per  1000. 
1-year,  planting  size,  $4.00  per  100,  $26.00  per 
1000. 

Packing    free.      Cash    with    order. 

RED    BANK    NURSERIES, 

331  Broad  St.,  Red  Bank,  N.  J. 

AMPELOPSIS  VBITCHII,    BOSTON    IVY. 

3-year,  XX  heavy,  3  to  5  ft.,  heavy  tops  and 
roots,   $4.00  per  dozen    by  mail,   $25.00  per  100. 

2-year,  XX  heavy,  2  to  4  ft.,  $3.00  per  dozen 
by  mall,  $15.00  per  100. 

2-year,  No.  1,  strong,  2  to  4  ft.,  60  for  $6.00 
by  mall,  $10.00  per  100.   $90.00  per  1000. 

2-year,  strong,  18  to  30  inches,  50  for  $4.00 
by  mall,  $7.00  per  100,  $60.00  per  1000. 

All  are  strong  plants  for  the  grade.  Satisfac- 
tion guaranteed.  For  larger  quantities  ask  for 
prices.     Packed  free,   by  express. 

CHARLES    BLACK.    HIGHT8T0WN,    N.    J. 

Ampelopsls  Veitchil,  Boston  Ivy,  for  lining 
out,  20  to  86  ins.,  flne,  $4.00  per  100,  $30.00  per 
1000;  10  to  30  Ins.,  good,  $10.00  per  1000;  10,000 
for  $80.00;  20,000  for  $150.00.  For  sample  of 
this  grade  send  $3.00  for  200,  by  mall.  Packed 
free  by  express. 
Charles    Black,    Hlghtstown,    N.    J. 

AMPELOPSIS    VBITCHII. 

Boston    Ivy. 

For  extra  heavy  Boston  Ivy  for  Florists'  retail 

Trade.     See  display  advertisement  in  this  issue. 

LA    SALLE    COUNTY    NURSERY, 

. La_Salle,_Ill; 

Ampelopsls  Veitchil,    strictly  flnt-class  2-year 
plants,    $2.25    per    10,     $20.00    per    100;    1-year 
plants,   75c  per  10,   $8.50  per  100.     See  display 
advertisement    in    this    issue. 
Young's   Aurora   Nurseries,   Aurora,   111. 

Ampelopsls  Quinquefolia,   3-year,   extra  heavy, 
branched,  transplanted,  4  to  6  ft.,  $1.60  per  10, 
$14.00   per    100. 
Amherst    Nursery,    Box    E.    79,    Amherst,    Mass. 

Ampelopsls    Veltchli    or    Boston    Ivy,    strong 
field-grown.  $16.00  per  100. 
__The_Storrs  ft  Harrison  Co.,  PalnesvUle,  O. 

ANTHERICUMS 

Anthericmns.  variegated.  4-ln.,  $18.00  per  100. 
George  Bros,  ft  Co.,  818  6th  Ave.,  New  Kensinf- 

ton,  Pa. 

Antherlcum  Vlttata  Variegata,  100  fine  plants. 
4-in.,  16c  each.     Cash,  please. 
Henry  G.   Norton,  Perry,   O. 


ASPARAQUS 


Asparagus  Plnmosug  and  Sprengeri  seedlings, 
$1.25  per   100,   $10.00  per  1000. 

Stnmg  2'4-ln.  Plumosns  and  Sprengeri,  $6.00 
per  100,  $45.00  per  1000;  3-ln.,  both  varieties, 
$9.00  per  100.  $85.00  per  1000;  4-in.  Plumosus. 
$15.00  per  100. 

See  ad  under  the  heading  of  Seeds  for  fresh 
Plumosus   and    Sprengeri   seed. 
8.  8.  Skidelsky  ft  Co..  60  Park  Place,  New  York. 

Asparagus   Sprengeri.   4-ln.,    $16.00   per  100. 
Holton  ft  Hunkel  Co.,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 


Apbil  21,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


141 


ASPARAGUS  SPRENGERI. 

4-ln 20c  each 

SV^-in 15c  each 

ASPARAGUS    PLUMOSUS. 

4-ln 20c  each 

S^-ln 15c  each 

DAVIS    FLORAL    CO., 
Davenport,    la. 

PLUMOSUS,   SPRBNGErT  ~" 

PlnmosuB  and  Sprengeri,  2>4-in.,  extra  strong 
iS.OO  per  100,  $4S.0O  per  1000;  S-in.,  (10.00  per 
100;  4-in.,  $16.00  per  100. 

Plumosua  and  Sprengeri  seedlings,  $1.S0  l)er 
100,  $12.60  per  1000. 

ROMAN  J.  lEWIN, 
48  West  18th  St., New  York,  N.  Y. 

SEEDLINGS. 

Asparagus   Plumosus  seedlings, 

91.25  per  100,  $10.00  per  1000. 

Prompt  shipment.      Parcel   post,   prepaid. 

Cash,    please. 

NORMAN   0.   MILLBR, 

Fort  Pierce,  Fla. 

NEW  CROP  OF  SEED  NOW  READY. 
Asparagus   Plumosus,    1000   seeds,   $1.25;   6000 
seeds,    $6.00;    10,000   seeds,    $10.00. 

Asparagus  Sprengeri,  1000  seeds,  $1.00;  6000 
seeds,    $4.60;    10,000    seeds,    $8.60. 

O.     B.     JOHNSON, 
1609  Morton  St.,  Alameda,   Oal. 

When  in  need  of  Asparagus  Plumosus  or  Spren- 

§erl,  write  us,  we  have  tbem  in  anj  quantity; 
prengerl,  4c;  Plumosus,  5c  each.  This  is  very 
strong  8tocl£.  When  ordering  Plumosus  state 
whether  wanted  for  shifting  or  bedding.  Paclced 
right,  no  charge. 
3.  C.  Templin  &  Son,  GarrettsTllle,  0. 

ASPARAGUS    PLUMOSUS. 

Fine  2%-in.,  $5.00  per  100,  $45.00  per  1000. 

ASPARAGUS  SPRENGERI. 

Strong   stock,  2^-in.,   $4.00  per  100,   $35.00  per 

1000. 

H.  W.  BUCKBBB,  ROCKFORD,  ILL. 

PLUMOSUS  AND  SPRENGERI. 

Per  100    Per  1000 

Plumosus,    extra   strong  3-in $8.00        $75.00 

Sprengeri,   extra   strong   3-in 7.00  65.00 

JOHN    A.    SALZER   SEED   CO., 
La   Crosse,    Wis. 

ASPARAGUS^ 

Per  lOO    Per  1000 

Plumosus,    strong  3-in $7.00         $65.00 

Sprengeri,    2U-in 3% c  each 

CHARLES    SHERWOOD,    WATERLOO,     lA. 

ASPARAGUS. 

Per  lOO    Per  1000 

Asparagus  Sprengeri,   2^-in $4.50        $40.00 

Cash   with  order. 
BAUSCHER    BROS.,    FREEPORT.    ILL. 

Abparagus  Plumosus,   very   strong  3-in.,   $10.00 
per    100;    Sprengeri,    very    strong    8-in.,    $7.00; 
strong  4-ln.,  $15.00  per  100. 
The  West  Hill  Greenhouses,  Fredonia,   N.   Y. 

STRONG     PLUMOSUS,     SPRENGERL 
Asparagus    Plumosus,    3-in.,     10c;    4-in.,    20c; 
Sprengeri,    2^-in.,    5c;    S-in.,    10c;   4-in.,    15c. 
GULLETT  &  SONS,  LINCOLN,  ILL. 

ASPARAGUS  PLUMOSUS. 

3-in.,  $8.00  per  100; 

4-ln.,  $12.00  per  100. 

P.  R.  HERRON,  CLEAN,  N.  Y. 

Asparagus    Sprengeri,    2Vi-in.,    strong    plants, 
$5.00  per  100;  3-in.,  10c.,  4-in.,  15c  each;  seed- 
lings, $1.00  per  100,  $8.00  per  1000. 
Henry   Smith   Floral    Co.,   Grand    Rapids,    Mich. 

Asparagus  Plumosus  Nanus,  extra  strong, 
8-in.,  $8.00  per  100,  $76.00  per  1000.  No  charge 
for  packing. 

Wm.  F.  Krueger,  616  Potter  St..  Toledo,  O. 

Asparagus  Sprengeri,  strong  3-in.,  8c  and  10c; 
4-in..  15c  and  20c  each;  extra  large  with  long 
■prays,  25c  each.  No  charge  for  packing.  Cash. 
G.  E.  Berthold,  Nebraska  City,  Neb. 

Asparagus  Sprengeri,  clean,  young  3-in.,  $7.00 
per  100.  Cash.  R.  S.  Brown  &  Son,  1317  Wabash 
Ave.,   Kansas  City,   Mo. 

Asparagus    Sprengeri,    2%-in.,    $4.50    per    100, 
$40.00  per   1000. 
The  McGregor  Bros.   Co.,    Sprlngfleld,   0. 

Asparagus  Sprengeri,  4-in.,  $12.00  per  100. 
Cash  with  order. 

Charles  T.  May,   R.  R.  No.  14,  Dayton.  0. 

Advertisers   have   learned    from   experience   that 

THE    REVIEW 
PAYS    BEST. 

Asparagus.   Plumosus  and  Sprengeri,   seedlings, 
$8.00   per   1000,    prepaid.     Cash,    please. 
Ozark   Pansy   Gardens.    West   Plains,    Mo. 

Asparagus  Sprengeri,  2^-in,,  4c;  seedlings, 
$6.00  per  1000;  Plumosus  seedlings,  $8.50  per 
1000.      F.    C.    Freeman   &   Sons,    Portland,    Ind. 

Asparagus  Sprengeri,  extra  strong  3-in.,  $8.00 
per  100,  $75.00  per  1000.  Winfleld  S.  Kircher, 
Cyclamen   Specialist,   Defiance,    0.  

Asparagus    Sprengeri,    4-in.,    $15.00    per    100. 
Cash. 
North   Madison   Floral   Co.,    North   Madison.   Ind. 

Asparagus  Sprengeri,  strong  3'X!-ln.,  ready  for 
4-in.  pots,  $8.00  per  100.  Hamld  W.  McGregor, 
2029   Elmwood   Ave.,    Springfield.   0. 

Asparagus  Sprengeri,  strong  plants,  4-in., 
$15.00  per  100.  Cash,  please.  J.  M.  Walther, 
3645  Iowa  Aje.,  St.   Lo\iis.^o.  

Asparagus  Sprengeri,  extra  strong  3-ln.,  8c 
each;   4-in,,   12c   each. 

J.    T.    Ooodlive,    Zanesville,    0. 


NOTICE! 


"A   feiv    lines    In    The    Revlow^ 
-will  polish  your  mail  box." 

J.  Dobbertin  &  Son. 
April  9, 1920.         Rochester,  N.Y. 


To  be  sure  of  atten- 
tion for  the  issue  dated 
Thursday,  instruc- 
tions for 

Classified  Ads 

must  reach  The 
Review  on  or  before 
the  preceding 

MONDAY 


Asparagus     Plumosus,     8-in.     strong,     healthy 
plants,  $10.00  per  100.     Cash. 
Ryan    &    Culver,    Youngstown,    0. 

Asparagus  Sprengeri,  2%-in.,  4c;  3-ln.,  6c 
each.      No   packing   charge.     Cash,   please. 

The  Stafford  Greenhouse,   Stafford,  Kan. 

Asparagus,     Sprengeri     and     Plumosus,     2-ln., 
$4.00;  Sprengeri,  3-in.,  $8.00  per  100.     Cash. 
J.  H.  Danu  &  Son,  Westfleld,  N.  Y. 

Asparagus  Sprengeri,  strong  2%-in.  plants, 
$5.00  per  100.  Packing  at  cost.  Walter  Arma- 
cost  &  Co.,  321  East  4th  St.,  Los  Angeles.  Cal. 

Asparagus  Plumosus,  2V&-in.,  $5.00  per  100. 

Schmidt  &  Meine,  3121  Market  St.,  Youngs- 
town,  O. 

Asparagus   Plumosus  seedlings,   $1.25  per  100, 
$10.00  per  1000. 
A.  J.  Schmutz,  North  Adams,  Mass. 

Asparagus     Plumosus,     3-in.,     7c;     4-in.,     14c 
each.      Cash,    please. 
B.    C.    Bla ke,    Springfield,    0. 

Asparagus  Sprengeri,  good,  strong  3-ln.,  ready 
for  shift,  $8.00  per  100. 

E.   B.   Morgan  Floral  Co.,   Paxton,   III. 

Asparagus  Sprengeri,  strong  2-in.  ready  for 
8-ln.,  $4.50  per  100;  3-in.  ready  for  4-in.,  $8.00 
per  100.         Lewis  G.  Pleiss,   New  Albany,   Ind. 

Asparagus,     Plumosus     and     Sprengeri,     strong 
2V4-in.,  $6.00  per  100;  3-in.,  10c  each. 
Baur  Floral  Co.,  Erie.  Pa. 

Asparagus  Plumosus,  4-in.,  $12.00  per  100. 

Kingman   Floral    Co.,    Kingman,    Kan. 


Asparagus  Sprengeri,  strong  2H-in,,  6c  each. 
C.  Humfeld,  Clay   Center,   Kan. 


Asparagus  Sprengeri,  S-in.,  7c.  6%  for  pack- 
ing. Lodi    Greenhouses,    Lodl.    0. 

Asparagus  Sprengeri,  strong  4-in.,  $10.00  per 
100.      J.    F.   Wilcox   &   Sons,    Council    Bluffs,    la. 

Asparagus  Sprengeri,  3-In.,  $7.00  per  100. 
Cash.     Jacobs  Bros..   P.   O.   Box  413.   Peoria.   111. 

Asparagus  Sprengeri,  400  good  3-in.,  7c  each. 
Cash. Tom  Knlpe,  Kokomo,  Ind. 

Asparagus  Plumosus,  strong  3-in..  $8.00  per 
100.        The   Bast    Lawn   Gardens,    Urbana,    0. 

Asparagus   Sprengeri,    2Vt-in.,    4c   each. 

Wra.    Krieger,    Lansing,    Mich. 

Asparagus  Sprengeri.  strong  3^-in.,  $12.00 
per  100.     Cash.  Da>it  Bros.,  Decatur,  111. 

Asparagus  Sprengeri,   2-ln.,  $3.00  per  100. 

Wm.  J.  Beck,  New  Castle,  Pa. 


ASPIDISTRAS 


Aspidistras,  4-in.,  3  to  5  leaves,  12c  per  leaf. 
Oxford    Greenhouse,    Oxford,    Mich. 


ASPLEIMIUM 


Asplenium  Nidus-avis,  the  popular  Bird's- 
neat  Fern,  always  in  demand. 

1%-ln.,    $22.50; 

2y4-ln.,    $27.50; 

3  in..    $37.50. 

Ueaily    June. 

S.   S.    Skidelsky   Co.,   50   Park  Place.   New   York. 

Asplenium  Nidus-avis,  Bird's-nest  Ferns,  good, 
strong,  healthy  stock  ready  for  delivery  June 
1st,  1921.  1%-in.,  20o;  2i/i-in.,  2oc;  3-in.,  35c 
each.  Wm.  K.  Hnrris.  55th  and  Springfield 
Ave.,   W.    Philadelpliia,    Pa. 


ASTERS  ______ 

ASTER  SEEDLINGS. 
Rugowski's  Meritorious  Pink,  new,  flnest 
midseason  pink  Aster  on  the  market;  flesh  pink, 
extremely  double  and  a  strong  grower,  75c 
per  100,  $3.25  per  500.  $5.00  per  1000.  Cash. 
please. 

NORMAN    A.    SCHMIDT. 
1084  3rd   St., Milwaukee,  Wis. 

ASTER    PLANTS. 

Extra    strong    transplanted    stock, 

in    20    leading    varieties, 

$1.00   per   100,    $8.00   per    1000. 

PINEHURST   FLORAL  CO., 

Pleasant   Hill,    Mo. 

Aster  plants,  grown  from  best  strain.  Queen 
of  the  Market,  Semple's  and  Invincible,  in 
pink,  white  and  purple,  50c  per  100,  $3.50  per 
1000. J.   C.  Schmidt,   Bristol,   Pa. 

Aster  seedlings.  Invincible,  Giant  Comet  and 
Daybreak,  mixed  colors,  $1.00  per  100,  $8.50 
per  1000,  prepaid. 

Whiting's  Greenhouses,  Jewett  City,   Conn^ 

Asters,  strong,  8-week-oId  plahts,  Giant 
Branching  and  Queen  of  the  Market,  In  all 
colors,  at  75c  per  100,  $6.00  per  1000.  Cash 
with  order. Elgin   Plant   Co.,    Elgin,    Ill» 

Asters,  Queen  of  the  Market  and  Crego's  va- 
rieties, strong  plants,  $1,50  per  100,  prepaid. 
Cash,   please. 

Ozark  Pansy  Gardens,   West   Plains,   Mo. 


Queen  of  the  Market  Asters,  strong  plants, 
mixed,  $4,00  per  1000,  by  mail. 

F.    Danley,    Macomb,    111. 

Crego's  White  Asters,  strong,  transplanted 
stock,  $1.50  per  100,  postpaid. 

Briercrest   Nurseries,    Mt.    Carmel,    111. 

Aster  seedlings,  all  colors,  $3.50  per  1000; 
transplanted,    $5.00   per    1000. 

De    Meester,    Humlx)ldt,   la. 

Queen  of  the  Market  Aster  seedlings,  separate 
colors,  $4.50  per  1000.  Cash,  please.  John  Q. 
Witt  &  Son,   10429  Wallace  St.,   Chicago,   111. 

Hardy  Asters,  pink,  white  and  lavender,  8-ln., 
$5.00  per  100. 

The   McGregor   Bros.    Co.,    Springfield,   O. 


Royal  Asters,  pink,  white  and  purple;  trans- 
planted,   $1.00  per   100. 

Odor  Greenhouses,   Tola,   Kan. 

Vick's  Giant  Double  Asters,  mixed,  strong, 
transplanted  seedlings,  $1.00  per  100,  $8.00  per 
lOOO.     Cash.       H.  M.   Buckley,   Springfield,  111. 

Asters,  Royal,  pink,  white  and  blue,  the  best 
early,  strong  seedlings,  50c  per  100,  $4.00  per 
1000,    postpaid.      J.    L.    Johnson,    DeKalb,    111. 

Asters,  transplanted,  early  to  late,  $1.00  per 
100,   prepaid.     C.   Humfeld,   Clay  Center,   Kan. 

AZALEAS 


AZALEA    HINODIGIRI. 

Strong  plants,   2%-in.   pots; 

ready    now ; 

$20.00    per    100. 

C.    U.    LIGGIT, 

Wholesale    Plantsman, 

303  Bulletin  BUlg., Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Azaleas.  Indica  Omurasaki  and  Formosa,  pinks; 
Ledifolia  Alba,  strong  rooted  cuttings,  $10.00 
per  100.  Thomasville  Nurseries,  Thomasville,  Ga. 

BEQONIAS 

BEGONIAS. 

MRS.     M.     A.     PATTEN, 

A    FINE    LOT    OF    HEAVY,    BUSHY 

PLANTS,     OUT     OP    4-IN.     POTS, 

$25.00    PER   100. 

LUCERNE, 

FINE   PLANTS  OUT  OF  4-IN.    POTS, 

$25.00   PER   100. 

CHATELAINE, 

OUT    OF    4-IN.    POTS,    $20.00    PER    100. 

PACKED    54    PLANTS    TO    A    FULL    CASE. 

PLUS   3c   A    PLANT   TO    COVER 

COST    OP    PACKING. 
G.     R.     NOBLE,     PADUCAH,     KY. 

'  BEGONIAS    ALL    KINDS. 

Begonia  Chatelaine,  2V4-in.,  $7.00  per  100, 
$65.00   per   1000. 

M.  A.  Patten,  214 -in.,  $8.00  per  100,  $75.00  per 
1000. 

New  Begonia,  Pride  of  Newcastle,  214-ln.  pots, 
$14.00  per  100;   3-in.    pots,   $20.00  per  100. 

Begonias,  Erfordli  and  Luminosa,  2%-in.  pots. 
$6.00  per  lOn,  $G5.00  per  1000;  transplanted 
seedlings  of  same,  $20.00  per  1000;  seedlings, 
$10.00   per   1000. 

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

POEHLJIANN    BROS.    CO., 

Morton   Grove,    III. 

Quality   Stock. 


BEGONIAS. 

Argenteo-Gnttata    and    Thurstonii. 

Strong,    2M.-in.    pots,    $S.00    per    100. 

Triumph,   Prima  Donnn  and  L\iminosa,   2-lll. 

$5.00   per   100;    I'ride  of   Newcastle,   2-in., 

$10.00    per   100. 

THE  IMLAY  CO.,  ZANESVILLE,  0. 


142 


The  Florists^  Review 


April  21,  1921 


BEQONIAS— Continued 

Chutelaiiie, 


Begonia  Chutelaiiie,  strong  rooted  cuttings, 
$3.50  per  100,  $30.00  per  1000;  2i4-in.,  $7.00  per 
100,  $00.00  per  1000;  4-in.,  strong,  $20.00  per  100. 
Mrs.  Patten,  root<!d  cuttings,  $5.50  per  100, 
$50.00  per  1000;  2V4-in.,  $8.00  per  100,  $75.00 
per  1000. 

liegouia  Pride  of  Newcastle,  our  new  red  sport 
of  Chatelaine,  2Vi-iu.,  $10.00  per  100,  $90.00  per 
1000. 
S.   S.  Skidelsky  &  Co.,   50  Parle  PI.,   New  York. 

Begonias,  Rex  Begonia,  mixed  best  sorts, 
2%-ln.,  $14.00  per  100;  3V4-ln.,  $28.00  per  100. 
Pride  of  Newcastle,  red  Chatelaine,  IJest  va- 
riety of  this  type  of  Begonias;  2V4-ln.,  $15.00 
per  100;  Begonia  Chatelaine,  2%-ln.,  $7.00  per 
100,  $65.00  per  1000;  Begonia  Mrs.  M.  A.  Patten, 
2%-in.,  $8.00  per  100,  $75.00  per  1000. 
L.   J.    Heuter   Co.,    15  Cedar   St.,   Boston,   Mass. 

BEGONIAS,     GRACILIS, 

LUMINOSA    AND    PRIMA    DONNA, 

2Vi-in.,    $5.00    per    100. 

These   plants   are   in   bud   and    bloom   and   will 

make  fine  stock  lor  iK'dding  and  Decoration  day 

sales. 

E.   L.    SCHIEBLE,    MIAMISBURG,    O. 

Begonia  Corallina  de  Lucerne,  4  in.,  strong  and 
thrifty  plants,  $3.50  per  doz.,  $25.00  per  100; 
Luminosa,  red,  pink  and  white,  separate  colors, 
$5.00  per  100;  Begonias  in  assortment,  $5.00  per 
100;  Luminosa,  mixed  colors,  3-in.,  $8.00  per  100; 
Chatelaine,  3-in.,  $10.00  per  100;  Thurstonii,  $8.00 
per  100. N.   0.    Caswell,  Delavan,    111. 

BEGONIAS. 

Strong  2V4-ln.   stock;   price   each: 

Chatelaine,    5e;    Luminosa,    5c; 

Thurstonii,   5c;   Duchartrei,   8c; 

Bertha,  5c;   Corallina  de  Lucerne,  10c; 

Rex  Begonias,   beautiful   and  in  fine  shape,   10c. 

A.    C.    ANDERSON,    COLUMBUS,    NEB. 

BEGONIAS.     ROOTED     CUTTINGS. 
Chatelaine,    Erfordil,    Crystal   White,   3c;   Mrs. 
M.   A.   Patten,   5c,   by  mail.     Five  or  more  of  a 
kind  as  wanted;  Chatelaine,  500  or  more  at  $2.00 
per  100. 

S.    W.    PIKE,    ST.    CHARLES,    ILL. 

FANCYHrTEAF   REcTONIAS. 
10    best    named    kinds,    big    2^-in.,    $8.00    per 
100;    Lucerne,    $15.00   per    100. 

ItURDELL  FLORAL  CO., 
Bowling  Green,    Ky. 

Begonia  Chatelaine,  4-in.,  25c;  5-in.,  40c'; 
<5-in.,  COc;  7-in.,  80c;  Luminosa,  pink  and  red, 
3-in.,  8c;  4-in.,  15c.  Extra  full  stock  in  bloom. 
Cash  with  order.  H.  C.  Doescher,  204S  (ion- 
tilly   Ave.,    New   Orleans,    La. 

^BEGONIA    CiTaTELAINE. 

4-in $25.00  per  100 

3U,.in 20,00  per  100 

DAVIS    FLORAL    CO., 
Davenport,    la. 

Begonia  Chatelaine,  2i4-ln.,  $7.00  per  100, 
$65.00  per  1000.  Mrs.  Patten,  2H-ln.,  $8.00  per 
100.  $75.00  per  1000,  Pride  of  Newcastle,  2U-ln., 
$10.00  per  100.  A.  J.  Schmutz,  23  Arnold  Place, 
North  Adams,  Mass. 

Begonias,  strong  and  well  rooted  cuttings, 
ready  now.  Will  ship  at  once.  Chatelaine,  $2.50 
per  100,  $20.00  per  1000;  Mrs.  M.  A.  Patten, 
$3.50   per   100,   $30.00   per  1000. 

S.  A.  Plnkstone,  Utica,  N.  Y. 

Begonia  Chatelulni',  2',', -in.,  $.'i,00  per  100; 
I-uminosa,  3-ln.  ready  fcir  ."i  in.,  $10.00  per  100. 
Cash, 

McRiio-.Tcnkinson   Co,.    Now   Kcnsingtun,   Pa. 


Begonias,  Luminosa,  Prima  Danna,  Cliiitelaine, 
Salmon  Queen,  White  Peail,  fine  2Vi-iu.,  full 
lit   bloom.    $0.00  per   100. 

Bnrdell  Floral  Co.,  Bowling  Green,  Ky. 

Hcgonia  Chatelaine  from  flats,  ready  for  3-in. 
pots,  .«."., 50  i)or  100;  good  3-ln.,  .«10,00  per  100; 
4-in,,  $20,00  per  100.  Extra  nice  slock.  WinQeld 
S.     Kirchor,     Cyclamen     Si)ecialist.     Defiance,     O. 


Begonia    de   Lucerne, 
4  in..    $25.00    per    100. 
jilants.      ('ash. 
.John    Boehner,    224   Obeli 


2Vj-in.,    $15,00    per   100; 
AH    are    strong,    thrifty 


Begonias,   Chatelaine  and  Mrs. 
$6.00   per   100,   $55.00   per  1000. 
tlonnlly  good  stock. 
Frank   Oechslin,    4911    Qulncy   St 


Court   St.,   Dayton,    0. 

Palten^~2%-ln. , 
This   is  excep- 


Begonia     Cliatelaine,     2'4-in.i 
3-in.,   $10,00  per   100. 

De   Meester, 


Chicago,    111. 
$6.00    per    100; 

Humboldt,    la. 


Begonia  Luniinosu.  strong,  transplanted  seed- 
lings, ready  for  2iL'-in.  pots.  $2.50  per  100. 
Cash.      Biill    Celery    Gardens,    Kalamazoo,    Mich. 


BEGONIA  CHATELAINE,    ROOTED  CUTTINGS, 

$3.00   PER    100. 

FRED   W.    ARNOLD,    CAMBRIDGE,    O. 

Begonia    Prima    Donna,    strong    2    and    2%-in., 
$4.00   per   100.      Cash. 

Jacobs   Bros.,   Box  413.   Peoria,    111. 

Begonias,  Prima  Donna,  Gracilis  Luminosa  and 
Erfordii   Superba,   2-in,   puts,  $5.00  per  100. 
The   Storrs   &  Harrison   Co.,    Painesville,   0. 

Begonia     Chatelaine,     2V(-in.     pots,    $6,00    per 
KiO       Wm.    C.   Smith    Wholesale   Floral   Co.,    St. 

l^iiiis.    Mo,  

Begonias,     Prima    Donna    and    Red    Luminosa, 
3  in.,    $11.00   per   100. 

Oak  Grove  Greenhouse,  Tiiskegee,  Ala. 

Begonia    Rosea   Picta    6V4c  each 

Begonia    Argenteo-Guttata    6%c  each 

McGregor    Bros,    Co.,    SpringflPld,    0. 


Begonia  QracUls  Luminosa,  red,  2^ -In.,  $e.00 
per  100.  Begonia  Gracilis  Prima  Donna,  pink, 
2H-ln.,  $6.00  per  100. 

The  Schmidt  &  Botley  Co.,  Springfield,  O. 

Begonta  Corallina  de  Lucerne,  2-ln.,  $12.00 
per  100;  3-ln.,  $18.00  per  100;  4-ln.,  $25.00  per 
100.     Cash. 

Myers-Watson  Floral  Co.,   St.  Joseph,   Mo. 

Begonia     Chatelaine,     3-in.,     (10.00    per    100; 
2<4-in.,    $5.50    per    100;    rooted    cuttings,    $3.00 
per  100;  Mrs.  M.  A.  Patten,  $4.fi0  per  100. 
H.  B.  Mlttlng,  Cambridge  City.  Ind. 

Begonia  Metallica,  strong  established  plants, 
ready  for  3  and  4-ln.  pots,  $6.00  per  100;  4-in., 
$25.00  per  100.     Calla  Cut  Flower  Co..  Calla,  0. 

Begonias,     everbloomlng.     fine    stock,     2V&-in., 
$8.00.      Packing    free.      Cash. 
La  Crosse  Floral  Co.,  La  Crosse,  Wis. 

Rex  Begonias,  4-in.,  35c  each,  $4.00  per  doz. 
Clarence  A.   Ustler,   Fleming  St.,  Springfield.   O. 

Begonias.  Luminosa  and  Prima  Donna,  4-in., 
$20.00  per  100.     F.  H.  Parker,  Fort  Scott,  Kan. 

Beefsteak  Begonia,  4-in.,  25c  each.  L.  O. 
Brown,   35th   and   Kensington,    Kansas  City,   Mo. 

Begonias,   Chatelaine,  2%-ln.,   Oc;  3-in.,   12c. 
GuUett  &  Sons,  Lincoln,  111. 

Begonia  Chatelaine,  2-in.,  $5.00  per  100;  3-in., 
$10.00  per  100.     Ix>yd  C.   Bunch.  Fredonla.  Kan. 

Begonia  Chatelaine,  extra  strong  3-in.,  7^c; 
4-in.,    15c.  L.   J.    Howe,   Titusvllle,   Pa. 


BERRIED  PLANTS 


CLEVELAND    CHERRIES. 

From    the    originator. 
2yj-in.,   $8.00   per   100. 

Holly  Berry  Cherry,   new  2Vj-in $8.00  per  100 

Orange   Queen,    the  old  favorite, 

2Vi-in 8.00  per  100 

May    delivery. 

Add   5%    for   packing. 

AMERICAN  BULB  CO., 
172   N.    Wabash  Ave.,  Chicago,    111. 

CHERRIES. 

NEW    CLEVELAND    VARIETY,    SEEDLINGS, 

$5.00    per    100,     $40.00    per    1000;    214-in.     pots 

READY  MAY  15,  $7.00  per  100,   $60.00  per  1000. 

NEW   ORANGE   QUEEN   AND   HOLLY   BERRY, 

2%-ln.   pots,   $9.00  per  100. 

ROMAN    J.     IRWIN, 

43  W'.   18th   St.,  New  York,   N.   Y. 

CLEVELAND    CHERRY,    50,000    SEEDLINGS. 

These  are  from   an  extra   selected  strain,   and 
will   make  excellent   stock,   $1.00  per  100,   $9.00 
per  1000.     See  Calendula,  Centaurea,  Stock,  Sal- 
via and  Verbena  advertisements. 
_        H.    J.    POTOMKIN,    MUNCIE.    IND. 

PLACE    YOUR   ORDER   NOW. 

Cleveland  Cherries,  red  and  yellow,  good 
2  in..    May    and    June    delivery,    $4,00    per    100. 

Cash  with  order. 
Cn.VRLES  T.   M.\Y,   R.  R.   XO.  14,  DAYTON,  0. 

Cleveland        Cherries,       strong,       transplanted 
plants,    ready    for    potting,    $2.50    per    100,    pre- 
paid,     ("ash. 
Brill  Celery  Gardens,   Kalamazoo,   Mich. 

New  HoUyberry  Cherry  seedlings,  April  deliv- 
ery, $2.00  per  100,  postpaid;  2-In.,  May  and  June 
delivery,  6c.     Cash. 

Abby  Avenue   Greenhouses.   Dayton,   0. 

Mammoth     Cleveland    Cherries,     fruit    size    of 
plums,    21/2-In.,   $6.00   per   UK). 
T'he    Lindsay    Co.,    Minneapolis,    Minn. 

Strong  Cleveland  Clierry  seedlings,  $1.00  per 
100,  prepaid.  Wlnfield  S.  Klrcher,  Cyclamen 
Specialist,    Defiance,    0. 

Cleveland  Cherry  seedlings,  $1.00  per  100. 
Otto   P.    Krueger,    Toledo,    0. 

Cleveland  and  Orange  Cherry  seedlings.  $1.00 
per  100.    Cash.        Byer  Bros.,  Chambersburg,  Pa. 

BLACK  BERRY'pLANTS 

Snyder    Blackberries,    Ist    class    plants,    $2.50 
per    100,    $20.00   per    1000. 
Blooraington     Nurseries     Co.,     Bloomlngton,     III. 

BOLTONIAS^ 

BOLTON  I A 
Glastifolln,    field-grown,    fine   plants,    $2.50   per 
100,    prepaid.      Cash,    please. 

MRS.     F.     C.     GRAVES, 
3,">23  Sherman   Ave.,  Omaha,  Neb. 


BOUVARDIAS 


BOt;VARDIAS. 
Single,    pink,     white    and     red,    extra    strong, 
2V4-in..    $8,00    per    100,    $75.00    per    1000.      May 
delivery.     Tliere  are  never  sufficient  Bouvardius. 
Order  early. 

C.    tl.    LIGGIT. 

Wholesale   Plantsman, 

303  Bulletin   Bldg., Philadelphia,  Pa. 

BOUVARDIA   HUMBOLDTII    SPECIAL.         ' 

Blooms  Over  three  months,    twice  as  profitable 

as   Roses.     See  general   advertisement,   issues  of 

March  31,   April  7,  etc. 

THE     LINDSAY     CO.,     MINNEAPOLIS,     MINN. 

LIGHT    AND    CORAL    PINK 

Bouvardia  plants. 

2  In.,   $7.00  per   100,   $60.00  per  1000. 

Cash   with  order. 

C.   L.    NIEDNAGEL,    EVANSVILLE,    IND. 


BUDDLEIAS 

BUDDIiEIA  VARIABILIS. 
BDTTBBFLT  BUSH,    BVBRBLOOMINQ  LILAO. 
Hardy  and  blooms  most  all  summer;   the  best 
flowering  shrub  and  the  most  popular.  One  8-ln. 
pot  plants,  $8.00  per  100. 

H.   G.    WALKBR, 
812  W.  Chestnut  St., Louisville,   Ky. 

PURE    WHITE,     STRONG,     YOUNG    PLANTS. 

Buddleia   Aslatlca    from   2H-in-    Pots,   $6.00   per 

100,    (50.00   per    1000. 

THB   CONARD   &  JONES   CO.. 

West  Grove,  Pa. 

Buddleia  Magnifica  (Summer  Lilac).  2%-ln. 
pots,  $6.00  per  100;  2-year,  field-grown,  $15.00 
per  100. 

The  Storrs  &  Harrison  Co.,  Painesville,   0. 

Buddleia  Aslatlca  Farquaharli,  rooted  cuttings, 
$4.00  per  100,  $35.00  per  1000,   prepaid. 

W.   C.   Ehmann,   Corfu,    N.   Y. 

Buddleia  Variabilis  or  Summer  Lilac,  2%-ln., 
$5.00  per  100.  Harold  W.  McGregor,  2029 
Elmwood    Ave.,    Springfield,    O, 

Buddleia  Magnifica,  Hardy  Butterfly  Bush, 
or  Southern  Lilac,   2%-in.,    $5.00  per  100. 

Oak  Grove  Greenhouse,  Tuskegee,  Ala. 

Buddlelas,   2%-in 4%c  each 

Buddlelas,   field-grown    25c  each 

McGregor   Bros.    Co.,    Springfield,    O. 

Buddleia    Asiatica.    rooted   cuttings,   (4.00  per 
100.   $35.00  per  lOOO. 
R.  J.  Windier,  6638  Ridge  Ave.,  Chicago,  III. 

I  zizz  ]   BULBS      rz3i 

JAPANESE    LILY    BULBS. 

Plant   a    few   cases   of   Lily    bulbs   now. 

ALBUM. 

9  to  10-ln.,  130  to  case  $30.00  per  case 

RUBRUM. 

7  to  9-in.,  250  to  case  $27.50  per  case 

8  to  10-ln.,  160  to  case  27.50  per  case 

9  to  10-in.,  130  to  case  27.50  per  case 

10  to  11-in.,  110  to  case  27.50  per  case 

MAGNIFICUM. 

7  to     9-in.,   220  to  case  $27.50  per  case 

8  to  10-in.,   160  to  case   27.50  per  case 

9  to  11-in.,  130  to  case   27.50  per  case 

10  to  11-in.,  110  to  case   27.50  per  case 

Five  cases  or  more  of  Rubrum  or  Magnificum 
at  $25.00  per  case. 

AMERICAN  BULB  CO., 
172   N.    Wabash   Ave.. Chicago,    111. 

YELLOW     CALLAS. 
Elliottiana,  the  pretty  golden  yellow  Calla  with 
spotted   foliage,    makes  one  of   the   most  attrac- 
tive i)ot-plant  novelties;  blooms  in  about  90  days 
and   easy    to   grow: 

Mammoth  bulbs    $25.00  per  100 

Second    size    15.00  per  100 

Third  size  10.00  per  100 

SEVIN-VINCENT    CO.. 
512    Washington    St.,  San    Francisco,    Cal. 

Hyacinths,  Tulips,  Narcissi,  Crocus,  Lilies  and 
Lily  of  the  Valley  pips;  Roman  H.vacinths,  Paper 
Whites,  Lilium  Candidum  and  all  other  French 
bulbs;  Japanese  Lilies,  high-grade  quality  only. 
Prices  on  application.  Van  Zonneveld  Bros.  & 
Phillppo,  Sassenheim,  Holland.  New  York 
Branch,  18  Broadway. 

Bulbs  of  all  description.      Write   for  prices. 

C.   KEUR  &  SONS,   HILLEGOM,  HOLLAND. 

New    York    Branch,  82  84    Broad    Street. 

also 

10418  113th  St.,   Richmond  Hill,  L.  I..  N.  Y. 

VENDEL    &    VAN    GINHOVEN. 
116  Broad  St..  Room  40.  New  York.  N.  Y. 

Your  address  for  Holland-grown  Hyacinths, 
Tulips,  Narcissi,  Crocus,  Llliums.  Lily  of  the 
Valley,  etc.     Please  write  for  catalogue. 

Stammes  &  Co..  Wholesale  Bulb  Growers  and 
Exporters,  Hlllegom.  Holland.  We  sell  at  grow- 
ers' prices.  Ask  for  special  quotations  and  cata- 
logue or  mall  your  list  of  wants  care  R.  F. 
Lang,   82-84  Broad  St..   New  York  City. 

R.    A.    vander  Schoot. 

I-IILLEGOM,   Holland. 

Extensive   own   cultures  of 

BULBS  AND  PLANTS, 

Prices   on   application. 

Bulbs  of  all  descriptions,  high  grade  Japan 
Lilies  and  Cyclamen  seeds.  Please  mail  list 
of  wants  to  Papendrecht  Bros.,  Sassenheim, 
Holland.  New  York  address  care  J.  W.  Hampton, 
Jr.,   17   Battery   Place. 

Ijirge  exporters  of  high  grade  bulbs. 
G,  VAN  DER  MEY'S  SONS,  LISSE,  HOLLAND. 
Prices    gladly    quoted    on    request. 

BUXUS 

Boxwood  edging,  Sutfrutlcosa,  300,000  5  to  6in. 
and  6  to  7-ln.,  strong,  bushy  plants.  Old  hedges. 
Write  for  prices.  Robert  H.  Bender,  Boxly, 
Chestnut     Hill.     Philadelphia.     Pa. 

~  CACTI  ^ 

CACTI,  THE  OLD  STANDBY.  CHRISTMAS 
RED  BLOOMING  VARIETY;  WILL  MAKE 
FINE  PLANTS  FOR  NEXT  CHRISTMAS;  8  IN. 
POTS,  15c  EACH.  ONLY  A  FEW  HUNDRED 
TO    SELL. 

FRED    W.    ARNOLD,    CAMBRIDGE,    0. 

Cacti,  my  choice,  25  vars.,  $4.00;  ,50  vars,, 
$10,00;  succulents,  25  vars.,  $1.50:  50  vars., 
$."),(X).  Cash.  Charges  paid.  A.  G.  Greiner, 
4202   W.    Natural    Bridge    Ave.,    St.    Ix)uls,    Mo. 

Advertisers    have   learned    from    experience    that 
THB     REVIEW 

PATS    BEST. 


April  21,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


143 


CALADIUMS 

CALADIUHS. 
WITH    UVB    CBNTBR    SHOOTS. 

Per  doc.    Per  100 

S  to  7-in $0.85        $  0.00 

7  to  0-ln 1.25  8.00 

9  to  U-tn 2.00  12.80 

11-ln.   and   up    8.25         22.00 

A.    HENDERSON    &    CO.. 
168  N.  Wabash  Ave., Chicago.  111. 

Fancy  Leaf  Ciiladiums,  15  or  more  named  va- 
rieties; ail  bulbs  with  good  eyes  and  extra 
strong;  large  bulbs  with  good  marliings;  lots  of 
red;  small  sized  bulbs,  $15.00  per  100;  medium, 
$20.00  per  100;  extra  large  monsters,  $25.00  per 
100.      Cash    with    order.      H.    C.    Doescher,    2(H8 

Gentilly  Ave.,    New  Orleans,   La. 

CALADIUM'^ESCULBNTUM. 
Elepiiant's  Ears. 

Bulbs    12    inches    and    up $20.00  pet  100 

Start  now. 

AMERICAN  BULB  CO., 

172  N.   Wabash  Ave.. Chicago,   111. 

Fancy-leaved  Caladiums,  extra  fine  bulbs  from 
choicest   named    varieties,   $2.25   per  doz.,   $18.00 
per  100,   postpaid. 
Archlae  Floral   Co..   Sedalla,   Mo. 

Caladium    Esculentum,    atrong    bulbs.      Write 
for  prices. 
S.  8.  Skidelsky  ft  Co..  60  Park  Place.  New  York. 

CALOgOLAWIAS 
OALCBOLABLA8. 

First-class   stock, 
6-ln.,  50c  each. 

HARRY  FRANKUN   BAKER. 
1118  W.  Lake  St..  Minneapolis,  Minn. 
CALCEOLARIA    HYBRIDS. 
Out   of   2H-in.    pots;    sturdy    little   plants   In 
onlqne,  attractive  colors,  $10.00  per  100. 

8EVIN-VINCBNT  CO.. 
812  Washington   St., San  Francisco,  Oal. 

Calceolarias,  Hybrids  and  Rugosa,  fine,  strong 
plant*,  4-in.,  35c;  5-in.,  60c;  6-in.,  75c  each. 
Henry   Smith    Floral   Co.,    Grand    Rapids,    Mich. 

Calceolarias,   Hybrids  and  Rugosa.   mixed  col- 
ors, strong  S-in.,  15c;  4-in.,  26c  each. 
Toledo  Greenhouse,  2829  Chestnut  St.,  Toledo,  0. 

CALENDULAS 

CALENDULAS,  METEOR  AND  ORANGE  KING. 

Finest  strain  and  very  heavy,  2^-ln.  pots. 
$3.00   per   100,    $25.00   per   1000. 

Terms:  Bank  reference  or  10%  cash  with 
order,  balance  0.  0.  D. 

T.    G.    OWEN   &   SON,    FLORISTS, 
Columbus,   Miss. 

Calendula  Orange  King,  good  strain,  15,000 
strong,  transplanted,  as  good  as  from  2-in.  pots, 
.It  less  money,  $1.00  per  100,  $8.50  per  1000. 
See  Salvias,  Stocks  and  Verbenas. 

H.  J.  Potomkin,  Muncie.  Ind. 

CALENDULAS^ 
Orange    King, 
2V4-ln.  ready  for  4-ln..  $4.00  per  100. 
THE  IMLAY  CO.,    ZANESVILLE.   O. 
Calendulas,    orange-yellow,  good   strong   plants, 
2»4-ln.   pots,   $4.00  per  100.     Cash  with  order. 
L.     A.    Wliitmore,     Nelsonville,    O. 

Calendulas,  Orange  King,  strong  214-in.  plants, 
$4.00  per  100. 
S.  S.  Skidelsky  A  Co.,  50  Park  Place,  New  York. 

Calendulas,  Orange  King  and  Lemon  Queen, 
2>^-in.,  $4.00  per  100.      Packing  6  per  cent. 

Truitt's  Greenhouses,  Chnnute,   Kan. 


Calendulas,    $4.00   per   100. 

Scott    Floral    Co.,    Navasota, 


Tex. 


Calendula  Orange  King,  2^-in.  pots,   $5.00  per 
100.  Henry  Smith  Floral  Co.,  Grand  Rapids.  Mich. 

Calendulas,  2^-in.,  $4.00  per  100. 

Banr   Floral   Co..    Brie,   Pa. 


_    OALLA8 

Godfrey  Callas,  3-in.  pots,  $8.00  per  100,  $70.66 
per  1000;  out  of  soil.  $3.00  per  100,  $25.00  per 
1000;  2V4-ln.  pots,  $6.00  per  100,  $50.00  per  1000. 
Arthur   Doebel   &   Sons,    Clyde,    O. 

Godfrey  Calla,  4  in.,  in  hnd  and  bloom.  $15.66 
per  100.  Cash  with  order.  H.  C.  Doescher, 
2048   Gentilly    Ave.,    Now   Orleans,    La. 

Godfrey  Calla,  2V4-ln.,  strong  plants  ready  for 
shift,    $5.00    per    100. 

Wra.    F.    Ilennig,    Blue    Island,    HI. 

Godfrey  Callns,  strong  2V4in.,  $5.00  per  100. 
We   ship  from   Spokane. 

Peters    &    Sons,    Hlllyard,     Wash. 

Godfrey  Callas,  strong  3-in.,  blooming  size, 
$10.00  per  100.  Winfleld  S.  Kircher,  Cyclamen 
Specialist,    Defiance.    O. 

Godfrey  Callas,  3-in.,  10c  each. 

The   McGregor   Bros.    Co..   Springfield,    0. 


CAMPANULAS 


CAMPANULA    MEDIUM. 
We  have  100,000  fine  strong  plants  for  forcing, 
tn  4  colors,   ready  for  immediate  shipment,  $6.06 
per  100. 

THE    WAYSIDB    GARDENS    CO., 
Mentor,    0. 


CANNAS  FROM  HEADQUARTERS. 
RED    SHADES. 

Per  100    Per  1000 

Dragon,  3-ft.,   deep  ox  blood  red, 

rich    color    $7.00      $60.00 

Duke  of  Marlboro,  4  ft.,  iark  vel- 
vety   crimson    6.00  50.00 

Lafayette,     4-ft.,     moat     intense 

scarlet     7.00  60.00 

Nokomis,  5-ft.,  new  vivid  crim- 
son,   bronze    foliage    8.00  70.00 

The   President,   4-ft.,    best   red   in 

commerce     15.00         125.00 

PINK    SHADES. 

City  of   Portland,    4V4-ft.,   salmon 

pink,    continuous    bloomer $12.00       $100.00 

Hiawatha,  3-ft.,  rosy  pink,  bor- 
dered  cerise    5.00  40.00 

Morning    Glow,    4-ft.,    rich    pink, 

bronze    foliage     7.00  60.00 

Wabash,  4ft.,  bronze  leaved 
Rosea    Giganten     6.00  

Wttwa,    3-ft.,    very   beautiful   soft 

pink    6.00  50.00 

YELLOW  SHADES. 

California,      4-ft.,      rich      orange 

gold    $  5.00      $  40.00 

Gladiator,     5-ft.,      bright     yellow 

spotted   red   7.00  60.00 

Golden  Gate,  4-ft,,  pure  gold  with 

apricot    center    6.00  50.00 

Queen    of    Holland,    3-ft.,    orange 

yellow      8.00  70.00 

WHITE    SHADES. 

Flag  of  Truce,  4ft.,  cream  white 

erect   and   fine    $15.00       $125.00 

VARIEGATED. 

Gaiety,      5-ft.,      reddish     orange. 

edged    yellow,    sliowy    $7.00       $00.00 

GIANT    ORCHID    FLOWERING. 

Uncle  Sam,  7-ft.,  brilliant  orange 
scarlet     6.00  40.00 

THE    CONARD    &    JONES    COMPANY, 
West  Grove,   Pa. 


LAST    CALL. 
Stock  is  going  fast.     Order  today.     These  are 
2    or    3-eyed,    plump    dormant    roots,     true    to 
name. 


CANNAS 


Cannas,  Kate  Gray,  Indiana,  Austria,   Aleman- 
nia,  $3.00  per  100.    A.  C.  Sperry,  Neodesha,  Kan. 


100 

1000 

$3.75 

$32.60 

3.75 

32.50 

3.75 

32.60 

3.75 

32.60 

4.00 

35.00 

4.00 

85.00 

5.50 

50.  Oil 
32.90 

3.75 

4.00 

35.00 

3.75 

32.60 

5.50 

60.00 

5.50 

50.00 

Variety  Doz. 

Austria    $0.60 

A.  Bouvler 60 

Charles   Henderson 60 

Florence  Vaughan 60 

Gladiator 65 

Gladloflora    65 

King   Humbert    .'85 

Louisiana    60 

Pillar    of    Fire 05 

Richard   Wallace    60 

Wintzer's   Colossal 85 

Yellow  King  Humbert...     .85 


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

CANNA   BARGAINS. 

Guaranteed   true    to   name,    2   to  3   eyes,    strong 

plants. 

Per  100  Per  1000 

King  Humbert    $4.50  $40.00 

Yellow    King    Humbert     4.50  40.00 

City    of    Portland    7.00  65.00 

J.    F.    Howell    3..50  30.00 

Alemannla    3.50  36,00 

Shenandoah    3.50  30.00 

David    Hanim     3.50  30.00 

Chnrles    Henderson     3.60  30.00 

Indiana    3.56  36.00 

NORTH   STAR   NURSERY, 
B.  F.   Schroeder,   Mgr.,  Onarga,  111. 

CANNAS,  ^-IN.~POTs7 

Florence  Vaughan,  Wyoming.  Richard  Wal- 
lace, Mme.  Crozy,  Vrniis.  J.  1).  Eisele,  Ix)uislana, 
Uncle  Sam,  Miiros.  white;  and  others,  $6.00  per 
100,  $55.00  per  1()00;  King  Humbert  and  Gustav 
Gumpper,  $7.00  per  100,  $00.00  per  1000;  also 
others. 

CANNA  ROOTS,  ASK  FOR  PRICES. 


43    W. 


ROMAN 

ISlh   St., 


iiaviN, 

New   York, 


N.    Y. 


LIST    OF     DORMANT     CANNAS, 

2    TO   3    EYE    ROOTS. 

For  immediate  or  spring  1921  delivery 

by 

THE  DTNOEE  &  COXARD  CO., 

West  Grove,    Pa. 

Roots  Pot  plants. 

Per  100     Per  lOOO     Per  100 

Wintzer's     Coloss.nl $  4..".0         $40.00         $8.00 

President     10,00  90.00  l."i,0n 

California    3..'>0  30.00  6.00 

F.  o.  b.  West  Grove.  Pa.     Plants  ready  May  1st. 


STARTED 

CANNA 

ROOTS. 
Per  100 

Per  1000 

Mrs. 

A. 

F.    Conard.. 

....$6..')0 

$60,00 

King 

Humbert    

4.50 

40,00 

Florence 

Vaughan 

3,50 

30,00 

D. 

II.    GREEN 

BOONSBORO,    MD. 

CANNA    ROOTS. 

2  to  3  eyes,   $2,75   per  100; 

Martha    Washington,    Pennsylvania, 

Kate  Gray,   Indiana,  Mile.  Berat  and 

Alemannla,    15    per   cent    dt.scount    in    1000    lots. 

Queen  Helen,  $4.00  per  100; 

Pink  Delight,   new,  $6.00  per  100. 

Started  plants,  add  20  per  cent. 

DRAIME    BROS.,    CITRONELLE,    ALA.  

CANNAS. 

Queen  Charlotte,  Florence  Vaughan,  J.  D. 
Eisele  and  Austria,  started  in  sandy  loam,  $4.00 
per    100.      No    charge    for    packing. 

MT.     GILEAB    FLORAL    CO., 
Mt.    Gilead,    0. 

Canna  bulbs,  fresh  cut,  good  eyes.  King  Hum- 
bert, Yellow  King  Humbert,  Red  Firebird, 
Eureka,  best  white,  $4.00  per  100;  Austria, 
yellow;  Miss  Kate  Gray,  red  and  yellow;  Uncle 
Sam,  orange-red,  $2.00  per  100.  Cash  with 
order.  H.  C.  Doescher,  2048  Gentilly  Ave., 
New  Orleans,    lAi. 

CANNAS,   2  AND  3  BYES. 
Austria  and  Kate 

Gray    $3.00  per  100,  $28.00  per  1000 

Wyoming     ;).50  per  100,    30.00  per  1000 

King   Humbert 6.00  per  100,    45.00  per  1000 

Hungaria    K.OO  per  100,    70.00  per  1000 

LEVY  GREENHOUSE,   NORMAN,   OKLA. 

OANNAS,  STRONG  DIVISIONS. 

Per  100    Per  1000 

Louisiana   $2.50        $22.00 

Wyoming    2.50  22.00 

No    packing    charges. 

MUSKOGEE    CARNATION    CO., 

Muskogee,    Okla. 

STARTED  OANNAS. 

Alemannla,  Charles  Henderson,  Brandywine, 

Oscada,  Jean  Tissot,   Olympic,   Rubin, 

ready   for  3  or  4-m.   pots, 

S4.60  per  100,  $35.00  per   1000. 

THE    IMLAY   CO.,    ZANESVILLE,   0. 

Cannas:  Save  express  charges  on  pot  plants, 
strong  stock  from  soli,  Cliarie's  Henderson,  6c; 
F.  Vaughan,  5c;  D.  Harum  and  Egandale,  7c 
each;  fine  roots  of  F.  Vaughan,  $2.50;  Hender- 
son,  $3.00  per  100.     S.   W.  Pike,  St.  Charles,  III. 

CANNAS. 

Mrs.    Alfred   Conard. $6. 00  per  100,  $.'55.00  per  1000 

King  Humbert    4.00  per  100,    30,00  per  1000 

Fine,    healthy  roots,   2   to   3  eye   divisions. 
MRS.     GLASS.     LONG    BEACH,     MISS. 

Cannas,  Indiana,  Yellow  Humbert,  Gaiety, 
Eureka,  strong  3-in,,  equal  to  4-in.  stock,  $10.00 
per   100.      Ready    now.      Satisfaction   guoranteed. 

Winfleld  S.  Kircher,  Cyclamen  Specialist, 
Defiance.  0. 

Cannus,  fresh  cut,  2  to  3  eyes.  King  Humbert, 
Uncle  Sam,  Favorite.  The  Gem.  $4..')0  per  100, 
$40.00  per  IWXK  I/)uisiana,  Pillar  of  Fire, 
J.  D.  Eisele,  W.voming,  $4.00  per  100,  $35.00 
per  1000.     Cash.  C.   Betscher,  Dover,  0. 

THE  ^EST  WAY 

to  get  rid  of  your  surplus  stock 

Is  to  use  the 

REVIEW'S 

Classified  Advg. 

KINCT^HUMBERT    CANNAS. 

2  to  3  eyes,  $30.00  per  1000. 

I'acking     6%. 

ROY    F.    WILCOX    &   CO., 

Montebello,    Cal. 

Cannas,  King  Humbert,  3-in,,  $12.00  per  100; 
Wintzer's  Colossal,  Wyoming,  David  Harum, 
Fireflame.  Firebird,  Mme.  Crozy,  J.  D.  Eisele. 
3-in.,  $8.00  per  100;  The  President,  3-ln.,  $2.60 
per  doz.     The  McGregor  Bros.  Co.,  Springfield,  0. 

CI/)SING    OUT    CANNAS. 
Humbert,    Wintzer's  Colossal,    Rosea    Glgantea, 
Meteor,   Venus  and  Carol  F.   Reed,  $3.00  per  100. 
Cash. 

C.    B.    HOUDYSHEL,    LA    VERNE,    CAL. 

Cannas,   strong  started  plants,   with  good   tops, 
readv  for  3-in,,    Mrs,   Alf,    Conard   and   President, 
$10.00  per   100:   King  Humbert.   $4,00  per  100. 
A.    B.    Campbell,    Coohranville,    Pa. 

Cannas,  strong  roots,  Burbank,  the  best  yel- 
low. $2.50  per  100;  George  Washington,  a  fine 
red,  $3,00  per  100;  Alemannla,  red  and  yellow, 
$3,00  per  100.     A.  C.   Anderson,   Columbus,    Neb. 

Cannas.  well  started.  King  Humbert,  $5.00 
per  100:  Austria,  Indiana,  Wyoming,  Pennsyl- 
vania,   $3,00    per    100. 

Oak  Grove  Greenhouse,  Tuskegee,  Ala. 

Cannns.    King    Humbert,    The    President,    best 
red;    Florence   Vaughan,    Yellow   King    Humbert, 
3%  and  4-ln.,  $12.00  per  100.     Ready  now.    Cash. 
Daut  Bros.,  120  E.  Prairie  St.,  Decatur,  111. 

Canna   King  Humbert,   strong,   sound   divisions, 

2  and    3   eyes,    $4.00   per    100;    Yellow   Humbert 
same    price. 

C.   E.  Majors,   the  Florist,  Denison,  Tex. 

Canna  roots,  strong,  2  to  3  eyes.  Send  for 
complete  list,  including  ail  the  t)est  varieties. 
S.  S.  Skidelsky  &  Co.,  HO  Park  Place,  New  York. 

Cannas,  strong  3-in.  King  Humbert,  12c, 
Louisiana,   8c. 

F.    C.    Freeman   &   Sons,    Portland,   Ind. 

Cannas,   Kate  Gray  and  Wyoming,  strong,  2  to 

3  eyes,    plump  roots,   $3.50  per  100.    $30,00   per 
lOOO. Furrow    &   Co.,    Guthrie.    Okla. 

Cannas,  King  Humbert,  Gladiator  and  Feuer- 
meer,    4-in.,    $15.00   per   100. 

Ilolton   &  Hunkel   Co.,   Milwaukee,   Wis. 


144 


The  Florists^  Review 


Apbil  21.  1021 


CARNATIONS 

CAKNATiON'  CUTTINGS. 

Clean,    heulthy    stock.      Best    new    varieties. 

Per  100      Per  1000 

White   Deliglit    $12.00         $100.00 

Pink    Deliglit    7.50  65.00 

Kosette    7.50  65.00 

Hope  Henshaw   12.00  100.00 

Ruth    Baiir    10.00  90.00 

Gdna,      new     scarlet      (Uuur     & 

Steinkamp)    15.00  120.00 

Happy  Day,  scarlet  (Dorner) . . .  15.00  120.00 

Morning    Glow    7.50  65.00 

Enchantress     3.50  30.00 

Matchless   5.00  40.00 

White  Enchantress   5.00  40.00 

White  Perfection 4.00  35.00 

Mrs.    0.    W.    Ward 6.00  50.00 

Beacon,   B.    Washburn,   Aviator.     6.00  50.00 

White  Wonder   6.00  50.00 

Enchantress    Supreme    7.00  60.00 

Bernlce  and  Benora    7.50  65.00 

2%-IN.    POTS. 

Matchless,  Enchantress,  Miss  Theo,  $6.00  per 
100,  $50.00  per  1000;  Mrs.  C.  W.  Ward,  Belle 
Washburn,  White  Wonder,  White  Enchantress, 
$60.00  per  1000;  Enchantress  Supreme,  $8.00  per 
100,    $75.00    per    1000. 

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

GOING     OUT     OF     BUSINESS     OF     GROWING 
CARNATIONS. 


Having  decided  to  turn  our  plant  "B"  Into 
the  growing  of  roses  entirely,  we  offer  the  whole 
of  our  Carnation  stock  in  the  following  va- 
rieties: 21^-in.  pot  grown,  extra  fine,  short 
bushy  stock,  3  to  6  breaks,  till  sold,  and  sub- 
ject to  being  unsold  upon  receipt  of  order. 
This  is  grand  stock  for  immediate  planting. 
Wire  your  orders.  We  expect  to  clean  up 
quickly.  Prices  almost  as  low  as  rooted  cut- 
tings and  cheaper  than  same. 

Per  100  Per  1000 

10,000  Mrs.   C.   W.  Ward $5.50  $50.00 

7,500  Belle    Washburn    5.50  50.00 

18,000  Matchless    B.OO  45.00 

1,000  Nebraska     6.50  50.00 

Orders  filled  strictly  in  rotation. 

ZBTLITZ    FLORAL    PRODUCTS    CO., 
Dayton,   O. 


CARNATIONS,    STRONG    ROOTED    CUTTINGS. 

Clean,  healthy,  well  rooted  cuttings.  We  offer 
for  immediate  delivery  the  standard  market 
varieties,    among   them: 

Per  100  Per  1000 

White   Delight    $12.00  $100.00 

Ruth    Baur    10.00  90.00 

Mrs.   C.   W.  Ward 6.00  50.00 

Pink   Enchantress    6.00  50.00 

Enchantress    Supreme    7.00  60.00 

Alice    5.00  40.00 

Miss   Theo    5.00  40.00 

Pink    Benora    6.00  50.00 

Matchless   5.00  40.00 

White    Perfection    5.00  45.00 

White  Enchantress   6.00  50.00 

Beacon     6.00  50.00 

Belle    Washburn    6.00  50.00 

Nebraska    6.00  50.00 

Aviator    6.00  50.00 

S.    S.    PBNNOCK    CO., 
1608-20   Ludlow   St..  Philadelphia.   Pa. 

WELL  ROOTED  CUTTINGS. 
These  are  from  the  best  sources,  clean,  strong, 
healthy    stock    that    will    grow   and    bloom,    and 
bloom,    and    bloom. 

White  Wonder    $8.50  per  100,  $30.00  per  1000 

White   Enchantress. .   3.50  per  100,    30.00  per  1000 

Matchless     3.00  per  100,    25.00  per  1000 

Miss   Theo    3.00  per  100,    25.00  per  1000 

Merry   Christmas   . . .  4.50  per  100,    40.00  per  1000 

Aviator    3.50  per  100,    30.00  per  1000 

Mrs.  C.  W.   Ward...   3.50  per  100,    30.00  per  1000 

Early   delivery. 

Add    5%    for   packing. 

AMERICAN  BULB  CO., 

172  N.   Wabash  Ave., Chicago,  HI. 

50,000  STRONG  2i4-'lN.   PLANTS. 

Per  100    Per  1000 

Alice    $4.00         $35.00 

Enchantress     4.00  35.00 

Herald     6.00  50.00 

Matchless     4.00  35.00 

Model     4.00  35.00 

Mrs.    C.    W.    Ward 6.00  50.00 

Mrs.    Akehurst     COO  !S0.0O 

Nebraska    6.00  50.00 

Pocahontas     6.00  50.00 

White    Enchantress    5.00  45.00 

Special  prices  on  large  quantities. 

LAGONDA    FLORAL    CO., 

Springfield.    O 

WELL  ROOTED  CARNATION  CUTTINGS. 

Bernlce    $8.00  per  100,  $75.00  per  1000 

White  Wonder 5.00  per  100,    40.00  per  1000 

White   Enchantress. .   5.00  per  100,    40.00  per  1000 

Matchless     4.00  per  100.    35.00  per  1000 

Merry   Christmas 4.00  per  100,    35.00  per  1000 

MITXER  BROS., 

B.'SBS   N.    Lincoln    St.. Chicago,    111. 

CARNATIONS.    2V4-IN.    POTS. 

Matchless     $4.50  per  100,  $40.00  per  1000 

C      W.    Ward 4.50  per  100,    40.00  per  1000 

Beacon    4.50  per  100,    40.00  per  1000 

UNITED   STATES   CUT   FLOWER   CO., 
Elmlra,    N.    Y. 


CUT   PRICES. 

BIO    BARGAINS    TO    CLOSE    OUT. 

Strong,  clean,  well-rooted  cuttings  to  be  moved 
luickly  before  planting  all  young  stock  in  the 
leld.     Order  today. 

Variety  Per  100    Per  1000 

Matchless     $3.00        $25.00 

Pink    Enchantress    3.00  25.00 

Miss   Theo    3.00  25.00 

White    Wonder    3.50  80.00 

Avia  tor     3. BO  SO.OO 

White    Enchantress    3.50  80.00 

Mrs.    C.    W.    Ward 3.50  80.00 

Enchantress   Supreme    4.00  85.00 

Cash  or  Chicago  references. 

J.    A.    BUDLONQ    CO., 

184-186   N.   Wabash  ^ve., Chicago,   HI. 

NEW     WHITE     CARNATION. 

One  which  will  make  money 
for    you    all. 

THOMAS   C.   JOY. 

$12.00    per    100,    $100.00    per    1000. 

Rooted   cuttings,   delivery  January,   1922. 

Send    your   orders    to 

AMERICAN  BULB  CO., 

172  N.   Wabash  Ave. , Chicago.  111. 

ROOTED     CUTTINGS, 

FROM  PRIZE  WINNING  STOCK. 

NONE  BETTER  IN  THE  COUNTRY. 

Per  100    Per  1000 

Topsy     $15.00        $126.00 

Nebraska    5.00  40.00 

Aviator   6.00  40.00 

Matchless     4.00  35.00 

Fine  stock,  immediate  shipment. 

RICHMOND  GREENHOUSE  CO., 

of    Richmond,    Ind. 

Office,    Maywood,    111. 

STRONG  ROOTED  CUTTINGS. 

Speak  quick  if  you  want  them. 

Enchant.  Supreme. .  .$4.00  per  100,  $35.00  per  1000 

Mrs.    C.    W.    Ward..  3.50  per  100,    30.00  per  1000 

White     Enchantress.  3.50  per  100,    30.00  per  1000 

Aviator     3.50  per  100,    30.00  per  1000 

White    Wonder    3.50  per  100,    30.00  per  1000 

Matchless     3.00  per  100,    25.00  per  1000 

Miss    Theo     3.00  per  100,    25.00  per  1000 

CHARLES  N.  MILLER  &  BRO.. 

Morton  Grove,  111. 

ROOTED    CUTTINGS. 

White    Enchantress.  .$4.00  per  100,  $30.00  per  1000 

Pink    Enchantress...  4.00  per  100,    30.00  per  1000 

Matchless,    in    soil. .  4.00  per  100,    30.00  per  1000 

Beacon     4.00  per  100,    35.00  per  1000 

Nebraska    6.00  per  100,    40.00  per  1000 

Philadelphia,  deep  pink,  very  prolific,  $4.00  per 
100,    $30.00   per   1000. 

Cash,    please. 
PETER  J.   SCHUMER, 

748  Wesley  Ave.. Evanston,  111. 

CARNATION  ROOTED  CUTTINGS. 

From  sand         Pot  or  soil 
100        1000        100         1000 
'  WHITB     WONDER.  .$5.00     $45.00     $6.00     $50.00 
W.    ENCHANTRESS.   4.50       40.00       6.50       50.00 

MRS.    WARD     4.50       40.00       B.BO       60.00 

MATCHLESS      4.00       35.00       5.00       40.00 

MRS.    A.    ROPER...   4.00       35.00       4.50       40.00 

ALICE     S.IO      30.00      4.00      36.00 

OULLETT  &  SONS,  LINCOLN,  ILL. 

ROOTED 

CARNATION  CUTTINGS. 

READY  NOW. 

Enchantress $5.00  per  100,  $46.00  per  1000 

B.  Supreme 6.00  per  100,     50.00  per  1000 

W.  Enchantress  . . .  6.00  per  100,     4B.00  per  1000 

Matchless B.OO  per  100,     46.00  per  1000 

Aviator 6.00  per  100,     46.00  per  1000 

A.  T.  PYFEB  &  CO., 

164  N.  Wabash  Ave., Chicago,  111. 

CARNATIONS 

20,000    2Vi-in.    Matchless*    linquestionably 

the  best  white  in  the  land   today; 

to   reduce  stock   Immediately, 

$3..'>0  per  100,   $30.00  per  1000; 

Mrs.   C.   W.   Ward  and   Cottage  Maid, 

2Vi-ln.,    $60.00  per  1000. 

Packing   at  cost. 

ELITCH   GARDENS    CO.,    DENVER,    COLO. 

THOMAS  C.  JOY. 
Place  your  order  now  for  the  new  white  Car- 
nation, THOMAS  C.  JOY,  delivery  December 
and  later,  $12.00  per  100,  $100.00  per  1000.  You 
will  make  no  mistake  on  this.  Write  us  for 
testimonials  from  three  specialists  in  different 
parts  of  the  country  wbo  have  tried  it  out. 

S.    S.    SKIDELSKY   &   CO.. 

50  Park  Place.  New  York,  N.  Y. 

STRONG  ROOTED  CUTTINGS. 

For  immediate  shipment. 

Per  100     Per  1000 

Beacon    $3.00        $20.00 

Matchless     3.00  20.00 

Ivory    3.00  20.00 

Pink    Enchantress     3.0O  20.00 

WEILAND-RISCH     CO.. 
154    N.    Wnbasb    Ave.,  Chicago,    III. 

OAENATIONS   WELL   ESTABLISHED. 
Strong   plants   in   2-in.  pots. 

Ruth  Baur $8.00  per  100.     $75.00  per  1000 

White  Wonder 5.00  per  100,       40.00  per  1000 

Caih,  please. 
JOY  FLORAL  CO.,   NASHVILLB.   TBNN^^ 
Carnations,     good    2-in.    stock,    O.    W.     Ward, 
White   Enchantress,    Matchless,    Belle   Washburn, 
Nebraska,   well  established.  $8.00  per  100.     Win- 
field  S.  Kircher,  Cyclamen  Specialist,  Defiance,  0. 


CARNATION    PLANTS. 
2% -in.    pots,    clean,    healthy    stock. 

Per  100    Per  1000 

2000  Nebraska    $6.00        $46.00 

2000  Matchless   6.00  46.00 

1000  Enchantress  Supreme 6.00  46.00 

600  Mrs.    C.    W.    Ward 6.00  45.00 

600  Akehurst     6.00  46.00 

Can   ship   at   once. 

ERIC   BUCHHOLZ,   Florist, 

P.    0.    Box    363, Muncle,    Ind. 

ROOTED    CUTTINGS    OF    CARNATIONS. 
Our  cuttings  are  aide  shoots,  no  tops,  and  are 
strictly  first  class. 
Matchless   at    rate   of   $40.00   per   1000. 
Belle  Washburn  at  rate  of  $60.00  per  1000. 
Now   ready    for   shipment. 

BASSBTT  A  WASHBURN, 
178   N.    Wabash   Ave., Chicago,    lU. 

Carnations:  Special  offer  of  2^ -in..  White 
Enchantress,  very  nice  stock,  $60.00  per  1000, 
while  they  last.  Not  less  than  1000  at  a  time 
at  this  price. 

Write   us    (or   a    complete   list,    strong,    well 
ioote£  cuttings  of  all  the  best  varieties,  but  no 
Laddie. 
8.  8.  Skidelsky  A  Co.,  BO  Park  Place.  New  York. 

10,000   CARNATION    CUTTINGS. 
Outdoor   varieties,    rooted   cool. 

Pink    Fair   Maid $2.60  per  100,  $20.00  per  1000 

White   Fair   Maid...  2.60  per  100,    20.00  per  1000 

Dr.    Cboat    2.50  per  100,    20.00  per  1000 

A.    0.    HOWELL,     BLOOMINGTON.    CAL. 

ROOTED    CUTTINGS. 

Extra  strong,  well  rooted  cuttings  of  Bnctaan- 
tress  Supreme,  $5.00  per  100,  $45.00  per  1000; 
White  Enchantress  and  Matchless,  $4.60  per  100, 
$40.00  per  1000. 

GENEVA    FLORAL    CO.,    GENEVA,    N.    Y. 

CARNATIONS,    ROOTED    CUTTINGS. 

Matchless     $30.00  per  1000 

Matchless,   from  soil   36.00  per  1000 

BRBITMBYBR   FLORAL   CO., 
Mt.    Clemens,   Mich. 

CARNATIONS  ROOTBD  COOL. 
All  ready  to  fill  orders  at  once. 

White  Enchantress  $86.00  per  1000 

Pink  Bnchantress 86.00  per  1000 

P.  J.   OLINQER,   NEW  0A8TLB,   IND. 

Radium,    a    red    seedling,    heavy    cropper   and 
does  not  split;  2600  strong,   transplanted  plants, 
same   as   2M!-in.    stock,    $40.00  per   1000.      First 
check  for  $90.00  gets  the  lot. 
W.   M.   Brlel,   250  N.   Lewis   St..   Staunton,   Va. 

CARNATIONS,    ROOTED    CUTTINGS. 

Well  rooted  Philadelphia,  Matchless  and 
Light-pink   Enchantress,    $3.50  per   100.     Cash. 

MRS.    E.    A.    LLEWELLYN.    OLEAN,    N.    Y. 

Carnations,    Enchantress,    White    Enchantress, 
Matchless    and    Ward,    strong    rooted    cuttings, 
$4.00  per  100,   prepaid. 
C.  Humfeld,   Clay  Center,  Kan. 

Carnations,  Matchless  and  Victory  out  of  soil, 
$4.00  per  100.     Cash. 
L.  C.  BuBse  &  Son,  Mt.  Prospect,  HI. 

Carnation  Matchless,  extra  fine  plants,  2-ln.. 
$35.00  per  1000.  Cash  with  order.  City  Floral 
Co.,    1445   Krameria    St.,    Denver,    Colo. 

4000  rooted  Matchless  cuttings,   ready  for  im- 
mediate delivery,   $36.00  per  1000. 
Mike  Leider,  Park  Ridge,  111. 

Matchless     Carnation,     extra    strong    cuttings 
from  soil,  $35.00  per  1000.     Cash. 
C.  F.  Trelchler.  Sanborn.  N.  Y. 

Carnation    plants.    Belle    Washburn    and    Pink 
Enchantress,  2Vi-in.   stock,  $6.00  per  100. 
J.   T.   Keheley,  Columbus,   Ga. 

Carnation   Nebraska,    2-in.,   $5.00  per  100. 
R.   M.   Henley,   Hartford   City,    Ind. 

Carnation  White  Bnchantress,  2^-ln.,  $6.00 
per  100. 8.  M.  Harbison.  Danville,  Ky. 

CENTAUREAS 

Centaurea  Gymnocarpa,  strong  transplanted 
seedlings,  $1.60  per  100.     Cash,  please. 

Herman  Schallhorn,  Riverside  Greenhoases, 
Kalamazoo,  Mich. 

Oornfiowers,   double  rose  pink,   $2.00  per  100; 
double    blue,    large   plants,    $5.00   per   100.      Br 
express,  prepaid. 
Howard  Gladiolus  Gardens,  Republic,  Mo. 

Centaurea  Gymnocarpa  and  Candidissima;  either 
variety,  2-ln.,  $4.00  per  100.  Winfield  S.  Kircher, 
Cyclamen  Specialist,  Defiance,  O. 

Centaurea,    or   Dusty   Miller,    2-ln.,    $3.00   per 
100;  seedlings,  $1.00  per  100.     Cash. 
Byer    Bros.,    Chambersburg,    Pa. 

Centaurea    Gymnocarpa,    Dusty    Miller,    strong 
transplants,  $2,00  per  100,  $15.00  per  1000. 
Edward   W.   Schuster,   Crookston,   Minn. 

Centaurea,  or  Dusty  Miller,  2%-ln.,  $4.00  per 
100.         Holton  &  Hunkel  Co..  Milwaukee,  Wis. 

CHRYSANTHEMUMS 

ROOTED  CHRYSANTHEMUM  CUTTINGS. 

A  general  list  of  the  best  commercial  sorts; 
clean  and  healthy.     Send  for  list. 

S.    S.    PBNNOCK    CO.. 
1608-20   Ludlow    St.,  Philadelphia,    Pa. 

Chrysanthemum  cuttings.  Marigold.  Pink  Doty, 
Ohas.  Rager,  Richmond  and  Golden  Queen,  $25.00 
per  1000.     Cash,  please. 

A.    C.    Cerny,    Klrkwood,    Mo. 


Apbil  21,  1921 


The  Rorists^  Review 


145 


ROOTBD  CUTTINGS. 

Here  are  some  rarietlea  you  will  want  to  try, 
sponsored  by  well   known  growers: 

Sunray  (new)    $5.00  per  100 

Smith's  Sublime  (new)   B.OO  per  100 

Rose  Perfection  (new)  B.OO  per  100 

Sunbeam   (new)    B.OO  per  100 

AH  the  varieties  listed  below  are  bread-and- 
butter  sorts,  the  kind  that  pay  the  commercial 
grower.  Nothing  here  that  won't  pay  its  way 
on  your  benches. 

Wm.  H.  Ohadwick.  .$5.00  per  100,  $45.00  per  1000 
Golden  Ohadwick...  5.00  per  100,  45.00  per  1000 
All  the  following,  $3.50  per  100,  $30.00  per  1000: 

YELLOW— Golden  Glow,  Golden  Queen,  Chry- 
solora,  Golden  Gleam,  Richmond,  Marigold,  Oele- 
bratioB,  Major  Bonnafton,  Wbittier,  Midnight 
Son,  Sun  Glow,  Loyalty,  (Sxilden  Mistletoe, 
Celebration. 

WHITB — Barly  Snow,  Polly  Rose,  Oconto, 
White  Chieftain.  Ghas.  Rager,  December  Gem, 
Betsy  Ross,  Mistletoe,  Smith's  Imperial,  Joseph- 
ine Foley. 

PINK — Unaka,  Chieftain,  Dr.  Enguehard,  Mrs. 
B.   A.   Seidewitz. 

BRONZB — Glenview,   Cbas.   H.  Totty. 
POMPONS. 
All  the  following,  $3.50  per  100,  $30.00  per  1000: 

TBIiLOW — Golden  Climax,  Ck>nnie  Dick,  Baby 
Marguerite,  Peter  Pan.  Klondike,  Christmas 
Gold. 

WHITB — Neola,  Mariana,  Diana. 

PINK— Niza,  Fairy  Queen,  LUIian  Doty,  West- 
em   Beauty. 

BBONZB — iTa,    Hilda    Canning,    Mrs.    Ben. 

3.  Hamilton  Lewis,  the  popular  new  pompon, 
$6.00  per  100. 

SINGLES. 
All  at  $S.B0  per  100,   $30.60  per  1000. 
WHITE— Felicity,    Mensa. 
PINK— Iran   Grant. 
RED — Yirginia   Holden. 
BRONZB— Bronze  Buckingham. 
SALMON — Single   Salmon. 

ANEMONE-FLOWERED. 
Sunshine,  best 

yellow  $6.60  per  100,  $50.00  per  1000 

Elizabeth,  fine  yel- 
low   3.50  per  100,    80.00  per  1000 

Blanche,   fine  white.  3.50  per  100,    30.00  per  1000 

Emma,    line    pink. ..  3.50  per  100,    80.00  per  1000 

Add   i%    for  packing. 

AMERICAN  BULB  CO., 

172  N.   Wabash  Are., Chicago,  111. 

CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 
We  are  now  booking  orders  for  preaent  and 
later  dellyery  of  Mum  rooted  cuttings.  We 
ship  parcels  post,  special  delivery,  insured.  No 
packing  charge  and  free  delivery  to  your  P.  O. 
Circular  "How   to  Avoid   Midge,"  with  order. 

$3.00  per  100,  $26.00  per  1000. 
Chas.    Rager,  Oconto, 

Early    Frost,  Pink  Patty, 

Good  Early  White,  Fink  Seldewits, 

Halliday,  Red  Seidewitz, 

Harvard,  White  Patty, 

Marigold,  Unaka, 

$3.60  per  100,  $30.00  per  1000. 
Ohrysolora,  Roman  Gold, 

Barly  Snow,  Smith's  Advance, 

Golden  Gleam,  White  Bonnatton, 

Moneymaker,  Yellow   Bonnafton, 

Polly   Rose,  Yellow  Rager, 

$4.00  per  100,  $35.00  per  1000. 
Dr.   Enguehard,  Timothy  Eaton, 

Jeanne  Nonin,  White  Chieftain, 

Pink   Chieftain,  White  Turner, 

Smith's  Imperial,  Yellow  Turner, 

$5.00  per  100,  $45.00  per  1000. 
Betsy  Ross,  Mistletoe, 

December  Gem,  Nagoya, 

December  Queen,  Pink  Chadwick, 

Helen  Frick,  White  Chadwick, 

Lady  Hopetoun,  Silver  King, 

Pompons  and  Singles. 

$3.00  per  100,  $25.00  per  1000. 
Buckingham,  Golden   Mensa, 

Clorlnda,  Godfrey, 

Diana,  Mariana, 

Fairy  Queen,  Wilcox, 

Cash  or  good  references. 

GENEVA    FLORAL    CO.,    GENEVA.    N.    Y. 

CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 

STRONG    2-IN. 

Golden    Chadwick    and    White    Chadwick,    $4.50 

per    100; 

Pink   and    White   Seidewitz,    Charles   Rager, 

Yellow   Rager  and  Chieftain,   $3.50  per  100. 

ROOTBD    CUTTINGS. 

Polly  Rose,  Charles  Rager,  Chieftnin,  White  and 

Yellow  Turner,  Mary  and  Golden  Climax, 

$3.00   per   100; 

Golden   Chadwick,    $3.50  per   100.     Cash,   please. 

JOHN  W.  SCOTT, 
Box    No.    845,  Lisbon,    0. 


CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 


WHITB. 
Early   Frost, 
Early  Snow, 
Seidewitz, 
Mistletoe. 


YELLOW. 
Golden  Queen, 
Chrysolora, 
Richmond, 
Robert  Halliday. 
PINK. 
Unaka. 


Pacific  Supreme, 
Seidewitz, 

Rooted  cuttings,  $3.00  per  100,  $25.00  per  1000; 
2%-in.,  $4.00  per  100,  $35.00  per  1000. 


L.    H.    DORNBUSOH, 
Hills  ft  Dales  Greenhouses, 


Dayton,  0. 


Chrysanthemums,  rooted  cuttings  ready  now. 
Golden  Glow  and  Pink  Seidewitz,  $3.00  per  100. 
R.  E.  Lindner,  11616  S.  Halsted  St.,  Chicago,  III. 


PINEHURST  FLORAL  CO., 
PLEASANT  HILL.   MO. 

BLUE   RIBBON    MUM   STOCK. 
Rooted 

Per  100                                   Cuttings  2%-in. 

Dr.    Enguehard    $3.00  $4.00 

Yellow    Chadwick     4.00  5.00 

Wm.    Turner    4.50  5.60 

Golden    Queen    8.50  5.00 

Major  Bonnafton   3.50  6.00 

White    Chieftain     3.00  4.50 

Pink    Chieftain    3.00  4.60 

Golden   Gleam    3.50  6.00 

Marigold     4.00  6.00 

Moneymaker   4.50  6.50 

Mistletoe    3.50  6.00 

October    Frost     3.00  4.60 

Oconto     3.50  5.00 

Charles  Rager  3.50  6.00 

Chadwick    Supreme    3.00  4.60 

Unaka     3.00  4.00 

Seidewlts     3.50  B.OO 

Celebration    4.00  B.OO 

POMPONS. 

Rooted 

Per  100                                   Cuttings  2U-in. 

Volunteer    $3.00  $4.60 

Mrs.    F.    Wilcox    3.00  4.50 

Rufns,   pot  mum 3.00  4.60 

Brutus     3.00  4.50 

Emma     8.00  4.60 

Indian  Summer   8.00  4.50 

Blanche    8.00  4.50 

Mariana    8.00  4.50 

Mrs.  Buckingham   8.00  4.50 

Fairy    Queen    8.00  4.50 

Elizabeth     3.00  4.60 

SINGLES.    PER    100. 

Mensa,  yellow  and  white,  rooted  cuttings,  $3.50. 

Mensa,  yellow  and  white,  2%-in.,  $4.60. 

MUM  CUTTINGS 
Free  from  midge,  clean  healthy  cuttings. 
STANDARD    VARIETIES 
$3.60  per  100.   $30.00  per  1000. 
WHITE. 
Charles  Rager,  Polly  Rose, 

Barly  Frost,  J.   Nonin, 

Oconto,  White   Bonnaffon, 

YELLOW. 
Ohrysolora,  Major   Bonnaffon, 

Golden  Glow,  Tints  of  Gold, 

Golden    Queen,  Robert  Halliday, 

Marigold,  Roman  Gold, 

PINK. 
Chieftain,  Unaka, 

Dr.  Enguehard,  Pacific  Supreme, 

B.  A.  Seidewitz,  Glory  of   Pacific, 

If  wanted  by  parcelpost,  add  15c  per  100  to 
cover  postage,   insurance  and  special  delivery. 

Pompons,  Hardy  Early  Flowering,  Single  va- 
rieties. Anemones,  $3.50  per  100.  $30.00  per  1000. 

CHOICE    COMMERCIAL    VARIETIES. 
Bun  Glow,  December  Gem, 

Glen  View,  Odessa, 

White  Mistletoe,  Golden  Chadwick  (Ready 

Golden  Mistletoe,  May  20.) 

Wells'  Late  Pink, 
Price  on  all  above,  $5.00  per  100,  $45.00  per  1000. 

Hamburg  Late  White $5.00  per  100 

Hamburg  Late  Pink 8.00  per  1(X) 

White  Seidewitz,  $6.00  per  100;  $50.00  per  1000. 

Send   for  complete   list  of   Mums,    new   and 

standard   varieties,   with  prices. 

ROMAN    J.    IRWIN, 

43  W.   18th  St., New  York,   N.   Y. 

CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 

(}ood,  clean  rooted  cuttings.  Golden  Glow, 
Smith's  Advance,  Kalb,  Pacific,  October  Herald, 
Mariana,  Autocrat,  Richmond,  Golden  Queen, 
Mrs.  Q.  0.  Kelley,  Pink  Chieftain,  Smith's  Im- 
perial, Whittler,  December  Gem,  Major  Bon- 
naffon, Seidewitz.  Wells'  Late  Pink,  $3.00  per 
100,  $26.00  per  lOOO. 

White  and  Yellow  Turner,  December  Queen 
and  Dolly  Dimple,  $4.00  per  100,  $35.00  per 
1000.  14  of  the  best  varieties  of  pompons, 
$3.00  per  100,   $25.00  per  1000. 

MAXWELL  &  CO.,    FLORIST, 
Alva,    Okla. 

CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 
WHITB.  Pacific  Supreme, 

Early   Frost,  Pink   Chieftain, 

Early  Snow,  Seidewitz, 

Smith's   Advance,  YELLOW. 

Mistletoe,  Golden  Queen, 

White   Chieftain,  Chrysolora, 

PINK.  Robert  Halliday. 

Unaca, 

214-in.,  4c,  $35.00  per  1000;  rooted  cuttings, 
3c;  $26.00  per  1000.  No  cuttings  of  Pink  and 
White  Chieftain. 

HENRY  DORNBUSOH, 
428  Cincinnati  St., Dayton,  0. 

CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 
Clean  rooted  cuttings,   extra  strong. 
650    Yellow    Mistletoe.    850    White    Mistletoe, 
400  White  Turner,  150  Yellow  Turner,  160  White 
Chad  wick,   $3.50  per  100,   $30.00  per  1000. 

500     Pink    Seidewitz,     350     Barly    Snow,     150 
Unaka,    200   Halliday,    200   Oconto,    200   Bonnaf- 
fon,  $3.00   per   100,   $25.00  per   1000. 
Also    mixed    Dahlia    clumps. 
J.   0.    MARTIN. 
166   W.    North    Broadway,  Columbus,    O. 

CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 
Extra  One  rooted  cuttings  free  from  disease,  of 
the  following  varieties:     Golden  Queen,   Charles 
Rager,  Oconto,  Seidewitz  and  Wm.  Turner,  $i8.00 
per  100,  $26.00  per  1000. 

Pompons,  Buckingham,  Diana  and  Wilcox,  $3.60 
per  100.     Packing  at  cost. 

ELITOH  GARDENS  CO.,  DENVER,  COLO. 


CHRYSANTHEMUMS 

Christmas   Gold. 
The  only  really   satisfactory  Christmas  pompon. 
Baby,  Mrs.  H.  F.  Vincent, 

Western  Beauty,  Tints  of  Gold, 

White  Doty,  Rose  Trevenna,  ' 

$50.00  per   1000. 

CHARLES  H.   TOTTY   CO., 
Madison,  New  Jersey. 


POMPONS,    HEALTHY,    CLEAN    STOCK. 

R.  C.         2-ln. 
Per  100     Per  100 

Eugene    Langaulet    $3.00  $6.00 

Christmas    Gold     2.00  4.00 

Donald     2.00  4.00 

Marie     2.00  4.00 

Mrs.  Beu    2.00  4.00 

No  charge  for  packing.  If  wanted  by  mail, 
allow  10   %  extra   for  postage. 

WM.  F.  KKUEGER, 
516  PORTER  ST.,   TOLEDO,   0. 

8000  CHRYSANTHEMUM   PLANTS. 
Fine,    short    and    healthy,    2H-ln. 
in  the   following   varieties: 
Patty,  Charles  Rager, 

Wells'   Late  Pink,  Oconto, 

Nonin,  Chrysolora, 

Seidewitz,  Mistletoe, 

Klondike,  Diana, 

and  Mensa, 
$4.00  per  100,   $35.00  per  1000. 
ERIC    BUCHHOia, 
P.    0.    Box   863,  Munde,    Ind. 

CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 
Fine   2   and    2%-in.    pot   stock;. 
White    Turner,    Mistletoe,    Wells'    Late    Pink. 
Yellow  Turner,   Yellow  Mistletoe   and  December 
Gem,  $5.00  per  100,  $46.00  per  1000. 
'     October  Herald,  Oconto,  Mme.  Chabanne,  shell- 
pink;  H.    Weeks,    Seidewitz,   Golden  Queen,    Bo- 
man    Gold    and    Diana    pompon,    $4.00    per    100, 
$35.00  per  1000.     Cash  with  order. 
GARRETT    BROS.    CO..    LITTLE    ROCK.    ABK. 

EARLIEST  WHITE  POMPON. 
Plants  of  our  celebrated  early  white  pompon 
Chrysanthemum  are  ready  to  ship.  This  variety 
commences  to  bloom  October  1,  and  wlU  contlnne 
for  three  months,  producing  quantities  of  double 
white  flowers,  fine  for  either  cut  flowers  or  potted 
plants;  rooted  cuttings  at  rate  of  $50.00  per  1000. 

BASSBTT  ft  WASHBUBN, 
178  N.  Wabash  Ave.. Chicago.  HI. 

Chrysanthemums,  Golden  Glow,  Golden  Qoeen, 
Unaka,  Oconto,  White  Chieftain,  Pink  Chieftain, 
Rager,  Bonnaffon,  Enguehard,  Jeanne  Nonin, 
Pompons:  Overbrook,  White  Doty,  Lillian  Doty, 
Wilcox,  Golden  Climax,  Qnlnola,  Diana  and 
Mariana.  No  midge.  AH  orders  acknowledged 
same  day  as  received.  Rooted  cuttings,  $26.00 
per  1000. W.  E.  Spafford,  Barker.  N.  Y. 

Chrysanthemums:  We  are  again  strong  on 
the  Chadwlcks,  Improved,  White  and  OoIdeB; 
Chadwick  Supreme,  pink;  no  better  stock  to  be 
had,  $5.00  per  100,  $45.00  per  1000;  also  clean, 
strong  stock  of  all  the  best  varieties.  Write  for 
price  list. 
S.  S.  Skldelaky  A  C^..  60  Park  Place.  New  York. 

CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 
Rooted    cuttings    of   the    earliest   of   all   white 
pompons,    known   as  Chicago   White,   ready   now, 
$4.00    per    100,    $35.00    per    1000.      1500    Chas. 
Rager,  2-ln.  pots,  $40  00  per  1000. 

BREITMEYER  FLORAL  CO., 
^Mt.  Clemens,  Mlch^ 

CHRYSANTHEMUM    ROOTED    CUTTINGS. 

We  ship  from    Spokane,    Wash. 
Place  your  order  now  for  clean,  healthy,  Ohrya- 
anthemum   rooted   cuttings;    all    the   leading   va- 
rieties;  no   midge   on  the   place,    $3.50  per  100, 
$30.00  per   1000. 

PETERS    ft    SONS,    HILLYARD,    WASH. 

ROOTED   CUTTINGS,   LARGE.   FINE  STOCK. 

Free    from    disease. 

Wm.    Turner,    white;    Chrysolora,    Bergmann, 

Dr.  Enguehard  and  Diana  pompon,  $3.00  per  100. 

ABERDEEN    FLORAL  CO., 

Aberdeen,    Miss. 

CHRYSANTHEMUM  ROOTED  CUTTINGS. 

Mistletoe,    $3.00   per   100;    strong    2%-ln.    stock, 

$5.00   per   100. 

HAENTZE   FLORAL   CO., 

Fond  du  Lac,  Wis. 

POMPONS. 
Early,    midseason,    late;    assorted    colors;    8«« 
general  advertisement,  issues  of  March  31,  April 
7,  etc. 
THB    LINDSAY    CO..    MINNEAPOLIS.     MINN. 

Chrysanthemums,  fine  assortment,  leading  va- 
rieties, rooted  cuttings,  $35.00  per  1000;  un- 
rooted, $10.00  per  1000;  strong  pot  plants,  $5.00 
per  100.  H.  G.  Walker,  312  W.  Chestnut  St., 
Louisville,   Ky. 

Chrysanthemums,  rooted  cuttings,  good,  clean 
stock,  Unaka,  Pink  Ivory,  Ohrysolora,  Chas. 
Rager,  Enguehard  and  Seidewitz,  $3.00  per  100, 
$26.00   per    1000. 

The  West  Hill  Greenhouses.  Fredonla,  N.  Y. 

Chrysanthemum     rooted     cuttings    and     plants 
from  2%-in.  pots  our  specialty.     Ask  for  list  of 
175    best    commercial    varieties. 
Stafford   Conservatories,    Stafford    Springs.    Conn. 

Chrysanthemums,    rooted    cuttings,    pink   sport 
of    Mistletoe.    Chieftain    color,    $10.00   per    100, 
$90.00  per  1000. 
Hartje   ft  Elder,    Indianapolis,    Ind. 

Chrysanthemum  Mrs.  C.  0.  Pollworth,  the 
best,  early,  large  yellow;  strong  1%-in.  pots, 
$3.00  per  100.  John  F.  Rupp,  Shlremanstown,  Pa. 


146 


The  Florists^  Review 


Al'RiL  21,   1921 


_      CHRYSANTHEMUNIS-Contitiued 

ChryminlhonminK,    rooted    nittings.    Engiielmrd, 
OoUlou  West,  Heiilewitz  and  Diana,  S2.50  per  100, 
$20.00    per    1000. 
KiiiKiiian  Floral  Co.,  Kingtnnn,   Kan. 

Clirysantliemiims,  2  In.  pot  plants;  Pomiiona 
In  12  varieties  and  Slugle-llowered  In  6  varie- 
ties,  $5.00  per  100. 

The  Storrs   &  Harrison  Co.,    Palnesvllle,   0. 

Clirysantlieinums,       Nagoya,       Patty,       Golden 
Glow  and  White  Konnaffon,  rooted  cuttings,  $2.00 
per  100.     Cash,    please. 
W.    Q.    Thomas    &   Soiis,    Sheffield,    111. 

Chrysanthemums,  Mrs.  Pollworth,  Golden  Glow, 
Marigold,  Oconto,   Chas.   Rager  and  White  Chief- 
tain,   2Vi-ln.,    $S.00   per    lOO. 
S.    M.     Harbison,    Danville,    Ky. 

Chrysanthemums,  the  best  late  yellow  pom- 
pon, Christmas  Gold,  rooted  cuttings,  $4.00  per 
100,    $35.00  per    1000.      Cash,    please. 

KUmmer's    Greenhouses,    Forest    Park,    111. 

Chrysanthemums;  standard  varietlei.  both 
pompous,  single  and  large  flowered;  rooted  cut- 
tings, $3.00;  2V4-in.  pot  plants,  $4.00  per  100. 
Henry    Smith    Floral    Co.,    Grand    Rapids,    Mich. 

Ghrysacthemum     cuttings,     Bonnaffon,      ready 
now,    $2.00   per   100,    $20.00  per   1000. 
L.   C.   Brown,    It.   F.    D.   4,   Toledo,   0. 

Chrysanthemums,    Polly    Rose,    Glory    of    Pa- 
cific and  Oconto,  $25.00  per  1000. 
Aiex.  A.  Laub,   New  Hamburgh.   N.  Y. 

CINERARIAS 
CINERARIAS   IN   BLOOM. 
Columbian  Mixture  and  Stellata.  just  the  thing 
for    retailing,    4-in.,    20c    each;    5-ln.,    40c    each. 
Cash    with    order. 

MATTHBWSON'8,    8HBB0YGAN,    WIS. 

Cineraria     Maritinia     Candidissima.     the     good 

/      kind     of     Dusty     Miller,     2-in.     readv     to     shift, 

^     $3.00    per    100,    $25.00    per    1000.      Cash.      R.    S. 

Hrown   &   Son,    1317  Wabash   Ave.,   Kansas  City, 

Mo. 

CINERARIAS,   BEAUTIFUL  COLORS. 
Vanghan's    and    Dreer's    Dwarf    Hybrids;    4-in. 
and    5-in.,   2.''>o   and   40c. 

GULLETT  &  SONS,  LINCOLN.  ILL.        

Cinerarias,  Vaughan's  Columbian  and  Dreer's 
Prize  Tall  and  Dwarf,  in  btid  and  bloom,  3-ln., 
$10.00  per  100;  4-ln.,  $20.00  per  100.  Winfleld 
S.    KIrcher,    Cyclamen    Specialist,    Defiance,    O. 

VAUGHAN'S     COLUMBIAN     MIXTURE. 
Cinerarias,    in    bud    and    bloom,    strong    5-in., 
40c   each. 

CHARLES    SHERWOOD,     WATERLOO,    lA. 

ClDPrarlas.  assorted.  4-in.,  26c;  6-ln.,  40c  to 
60c;  e-ln.,  76c  to  $1.00.  Add  6%  for  packing. 
Cash  with  order.  Don't  delay,  as  supply  la 
limited.     Lester  Park  Greenhouses.  Duluth,  Minn. 

Cinerarias,    Glgantea    and    Grandlflora,    dwarf, 
8-ln.,  8c;  4-in.,  25c  each. 
Toledo  Greenhouse.  2829  Chestnut  St..  Toledo,  n 

Cinerarias,  extra  strong  4-in.,  12c;  5-ln.,  20c. 
L.   J.    Rowe.   Tltusvllle.  Pa. 

CLEMATIS 

Clematis  Paniculata,  1-year,  $1.00  per  100, 
$9.00  per  1000;  Virginlana,  $6.00  per  1000,  pre- 
paid. Cash  or  check.  J.  Dvorak,  Nurseryman, 
R.    F.    7      4.    Hempstead.    N.    Y. 

Clematis   Paniculata,    2-year,    15c;   3-year,    25c. 
Strong    stock.      Instant    shipment. 
W.    H.    Salter,    Rochester,    N.    Y. 

Clematis  Pnniculata  seedlings  true  to  name. 
$10.00  per  1000.  Cash.  Samuel  T.  Smith,  8323 
Goodman    St.,    Philadelphia,    Pa. 


COBAEAS 


Cobaea   Scandens,   2'4-ln..   4c   each. 

The   McGregor    Bros.    Co.,    Springfield,   0. 

^^3!  COLEUS  ~ 

STRONG    STOCK— BEST    KINDS. 

8trong,  well  rooted,  cool-grown  cuttings  In  the 
following  best  bedding  kinds: 

Golden  Redder.  Verscbaffeltli,  Queen  Victoria, 
Firebrand.  Beckwith's  Gem,  Trailing  Queen. 
Lord  Palmerston.  Butterfly  and  others,  $1.75  per 
100.  $15.00  per  1000;  214-ln.  pots,  $4.00  per 
100.  $35.00  i)er  1000.  by  express.  If  postpaid, 
special  delivery  and  Insured  at  customer's  risk, 
add  16c  per  100.  76c  per  1000.  American  Beauty, 
Brilliancy,   $2.50  per   100. 

ROMAN  J.  IRWIN. 
43  West  18th  St.^ New  York.  N.  Y. 

Colens.  rooted  outtinss,  12  varieties,  Golden 
Redder.  Verschaffeltii  and  others,  $1.,">0  per  100. 
$12.00  per  1000,  prepaid:  2  in..  $3..';0  per  100, 
$30.00  iier  1000,  by  express.  Brilliancy,  rooted 
cuttings.  $3.00  per  100,  prepaid.  Golden  Bedder 
;ind  Verschaffeltii,  rooted  cuttings,  by  the  1000. 
("ash,    please,      E.    It.     Randolph,    Delavan.    III. 

Colens.  rooted  cuttings,  10  varieties,  including 
VerschnfTeltil  and  Golden  Heddor.  pood,  clean 
and  healthy  stock.  $1.2."i  per  100.  $10.00  per 
1000;  also  2i-j-in.  Brilliancy  or  Cliristmas  Gem, 
$5.00  per  100.  We  guarantee  this  stock.  Cash. 
J.   A.    Farnworth   &  .Son.    Gallon,   O. 

COLEUS  CHRIsYmAS  GESL 

21,4-in.,  extra  strong   $6.00  per  100 

Add    5%    for   packing. 

AMERICAN   BULB  CO., 

172    N.    Wabash    Ave., Chicago,    111. 

Colens,  10  varieties,  rooted  cuttings,  $1.60 
per  100.  $12.50  per  1000,  postpaid;  2-ln..  8c 
Cash.  .        Harglerode    Bros.,    Shippensburg,    Pa. 


Colens  Brilliancy,  3-ln.  cut  back  and  branched, 
will  make  fine  4-ln.  stock  in  short  time,  $7.00 
per  100;  2-in.  cut  back  low,  well  branched,  $6.00 
per  100;  2-ln.  not  topped,  strong  plants,  $5.00 
per   100. 

We  take  pains  to  pack  well;  receive  repeat 
orders  from  many  old  customers  every  season; 
our  stock  is  right.  Cash  with  order,  please. 
See    Canna    advertisement. 

; C.   E.   Majors,  the  Florist,   Denlson,  Tex. 

COLElis". 
10   good   bedding   varieties. 

2-in.    plants    $  3.00  per     100 

Rooted  cuttings    $1.50  per  100,    12.00  per  1000 

Casfi   with  order. 
CHAS.    B.    SMITH    &    SON,    YORK,    PA. 

POEHLAIANN    BROS.    CO., 

Morton    Grove,    111. 

Quality    Stock. 

COLEUS: 
2^41n.,   $6.00   per   100.   $46.00  per   1000. 

COLEUS.      COLEUS. 
10    best    varieties,    ready    to    shift,    extra    fine 
stock,    2-in.,    $3.00    per    100,      Cash. 

KENT    FLOWER    STORE, 
20    W.    Church   St.. Newark.    O. 

COLEUS. 
In    the    best    plain    and    variegated    bedding 
varieties,    strong    2^-ln.,    $4.00    per    100. 

C.    0.    POLLWORTH   CO., 
Milwaukee,   Wis. 

Coleus,   strong  stock  plants,  2^-ln.,  $5.00  per 
100;    standard    varieties,    rooted   cuttinga,    $1.60 
per   100;   fancy   show   varieties,   $1.00   per  dos., 
$8.00  per  100;  4-ln.  pots,  26c  each. 
Henry    Smith    Floral    Co.,    Grand    Rapids,   Mich. 

THE  BEST  WAY 

to  get  rid  of  your  surplus  stock 

is  to  use  the 

REVIEW'S 

Ciassifled  Advs. 

Coleus,  strong  2-ln.,  6  best  varieties.  Including 
Golden  Bedder.  $4.00  per  100;  rooted  cuttings, 
$1.,50  per  100,  prepaid.  Winfleld  S.  KIrcher, 
Cyclamen    Specialist,    Defiance,    O. 

Trailing  Coleus,  large  rooted  cuttings,  $1.00 
per  100;  2%-ln.,  ready  for  4-ln.,  $3.60  per  100. 
Cash.  0.  A.  Anderson  Greenhouse  Co.,  Box  66, 
Tionesta,    Pa. 

Coleus    Trailing    Queen,    pink,    well    branched 
and    pot-bound    plants,    2%-in.,    $6.00    per    100. 
Cash   with   order. 
Q.    A.    Webcrg,    Chicago    Heights,    III. 

COLEUS.  BRIGHT  COLORS.  TBN  VARIB- 
TIBS,    FROM    2-IN.    POTS,    $3.00  PER    100. 

WHITSON'S.    618   N.    8TH  ST., 
VINCENNKS,    IND. 

Coleua,  strong,  well  rooted  cuttings  of  the  best 
atandard  varletlea.  $1.50  per  100,  $14.00  per  1000: 
2^-in..  $4.00  per  100,  $.'<5.00  per  1000. 
S.  8.  Skldelsky  A  Co.,  60  Park  Place.  New  Yorfc. 

Coleus,  strong  rooted  cuttings  in  10  standard 
varieties,  $12.00  per  1000.  Prompt  delivery. 
Cash.  Danish  Seed  Import,  206  N.  7th  St.,  Min- 
neapolis,  Minn. 

('oleus   Ijorrt    Palmcrson.   the   red-leaved   bedder, 
strong    2<4-ln.,    $4.00  per  100,    $35.00   per  1000. 
Thornton's.   1109  W.   Main   St.,  Streator,   111. 

Coleus   Tmlling   Queen,    rooted    cuttings,   $1.50 
per    100,    postpaid. 
Scfton'a,     Chilllcothe,    Mo. 

Coleus,    8    varieties,     fine    stock,    2Vi-in.,    $4.50 
per    100.      Packing    free.      Cash. 
IjB  Crosse  Floral  Co.,  La  Crosse,  Wis. 

Coleus.    10    leading    varieties,    rooted    cuttings, 
$1,50    per    100:    stocky    plants    from    flats,    $3.00. 
Vogt's  Greenhonse,   Coldwater,   Mich. 

Coleus.    8    best    bedding    sorts,    named;    extra 
strong  2V&-in.,   $5.00  per  100. 
Archias   Floral    Co.,    Sedalla.    Mo. 

Coleus,  strong  plants,  2H-ln.,  4c;  3-ln.,  6c 
each;  rooted  cuttings.  10  varieties,  $1.50  per 
100.     Cash. H.    A.   Cook.   Oberlln.   O. 

Coleus.   8  best  varieties,   rooted  cuttings.  $1.60 
per  100;   2-ln..   ready  for  shift,  $4.00  per  100. 
I.«wis  G.   Pleiss,    New  Albany,   Ind. 

Coleua  Christmas  Gem.  Al  stock,  2^-in.,  $6.00 
per  100.     Cash   with   order. 
Chas.    Keller.    9409   Fort   St.    W.,   Detroit.   Mich. 

Coleus,  6  good  varieties,  214-in.,  $4.00  per  100. 
Cash. 

McRae-Jenkinson   Co..    New   Kensington,    Pa. 

Coleus.  best  mixed  varieties,  214 -In.,  $5  00 
per    100,   $45.00   per   1000. 

Hemhrelker   Bros..   Lincoln,   111. 

Coleus.   rooted  cuttings,   6  kinds  and  one  trail- 
ing,  $1.50  per  100.   $13.00  per   1000. 
Harry   Helnl.    West  Toledo.   O. 

Coleua  Trailing  Queen,  rooted  cuttlnga,  $1.60 
per  100.  H.  G.  Walker.  312  Chestnut  St.,  Loula- 
vllle.    Ky. 

Coleus.  mixed,  bright  colors,  rooted  cuttings, 
$1.60  per  100,   prepaid. 

Royston  &  Fenton.  Evansvllle.  Ind. 

Coleus,   rooted  cuttings,   $1.50  per  100,  $14.00 
per  1000.     Prepaid. 
S.  D.  Brant.  Clay  Center,  Kan. 

Coleus.    6   mixed    varieties,    best   for   bedding, 
2H-ln.,   $5.00  per  100.     Cash   with  order. 
Joseph    Kohout,    Llbertyvllle,   111. 

Coleus,  10  varieties,  best  bedders7~2^4-ln7, 
$5.00   per   100,    $46.00   per   1000. 

DeMeeater,    Humboldt,    la. 


Coleus,    2<4-ln.,    $4.00;    3-ln.,    $6.00   per   100. 
Ilolton  &  Huukel  Co.,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 

Coleus,   10  varieties,  $1.50  per  100,  prepaid. 
C.    Humfeld.    Clay   Center,    Kan. 

Coleus,  600  2%-ln.  Golden  Bedder,  $3.00  per 
100.     Cash.     Slmanton  &  Pence.  Falls  City,  Neb. 

Coleus,  best  bedding  varieties,  $3.00  per  100. 
Cash.     Joseph   Bancroft  &  Son,   Cedar  Fulla,  la. 

Coleus,  large  leaf  varieties,  2^-in.,  8Hc; 
Sin.,    7V4c.  L.   J.    Rowe,    Tltuaville,    Pa. 

Coleus,    10   varieties,    6c   each. 

McGregor   Bros.    Co.,    Springfield,   O. 

Coleus  Trailing  Queen,  2-ln.  potted,  8M1C  each. 
Cash,  please. B.  C.  Blake,  Springfield,  O. 

Coleus  in  assortment,  2-in.,  $3.00  per  100. 
N.  0.  Caswell,  Delavan,  IlL 

COREOPSIS 

Coreopsis    Lanceohita,    nice',    field-grown,    undi- 
vided  plants,  $6.00  per  100;   also  a  nice  list  of 
other  hardy  plants. 
J.    F.    Martin   Nurseries.    Box  97.   Palnesvllle,  O. 

Coreopsis   Lanceolata,   2%-in.,   $4.00  per  100. 
Onk  Grove  Greenhouse.  Tuskegee.  Ala. 

CROTONS 

Crotons,    best    high    colored    varieties,    2^-ln., 
$25.00  per  100. 
L.   J.    Renter   Co..    15   Cedar   St..   Boston.    Maw. 

CUPHEAS Z^ZZl 

Cupheas,  rooted  cuttings,  $1.00  per  100.  Post- 
paid;  2-ln.,   $3.00  per  100.     Cash. 

Harglerode   Bros.,    Shippensburg,    Pa. 

Cigar  plant,  2%-in.,  $4.00  per  100,  $37.50  per 
1000.    The  McGregor  Bros.   Co.,  Springfield,  O. 

Cupheas,   2V4-in.,   8%c  each. 

Charles  Sherwood,   Waterloo.  Is. 

Cupheas.   2^-ln.    pots,   $5.00  per   100. 
Baur  Floral  Co.,  Erie,  Pa. 

Cuphea,   cigar  plant,  2^-in.,  $4.60  per  100. 

The  Schmidt  &  Botley  Co.,  Springfield,  O. 
Cupheas,   rooted  cuttings,  $1.00  per  100;  2-ln., 
3c.     Cash.  Byer  Bros.,   Chambersburg.   Pa. 

CURRANTS 

WILDER   CURRANT   PLANTS. 

$2.25  per  doz.,    $11.60  per   100. 

HARRY  J.    SQUIRES,    GOOD   GROUND,    N.    Y. 

CYCLAMEN 

PREPAREDNESS. 

The  fiorist  who  thinks  abend  is  the  one  who 
has  the  biggest  bank-roll.  Now  is  the  time  to 
tliink  about  Cyclamen  for  Thanksgiving  and 
Christmas. 

The  only  plant  that  has  taken  the  place  of 
the  Azalea ! 

Order  today;  will  ship  when  desired  after 
May  1.  Save  money  by  growing  your  own. 
Cultural  directions  if  desired. 
CYCLAME.V 
From  3  and  4-in.  pots;  we  will  ship  to  you  In 
paper  pots  and  save  express;  grown  from  Peter- 
son's and  Fischer's  seed,  in  the  following  va- 
rieties: 

Pride  of  Cincinnati,  Glory    of    Wandsbek, 

Defiance,  Rose    Marienthal, 

Victoria.  (larmlne,   rose  center; 

Bright    Red,  Pure    Rose, 

Vine   Red,  Roseuin    Giganteura, 

Light   Salmon,  Giant    Lavender, 

Christmas    Cheer,  IJlac. 

Pure   White,  White,   pink  eye; 

Mixed,  Salmon   Cerise. 

Assorted,   our  selection. 
Pot-grown,    all    ready   for   a    shift. 

3-in..  extra  strong,  $L>0.00  per  100,  $180.00 
per  1000;  4-in..  extra  strong,  $35.00  per  100, 
$325.00  per  1000. 

25  at  100  rate,   250  at   1000  rate  in  above  as- 
sorted   varieties.      Add    5    per   cent   for   packing. 
If   cash,    packing   free. 
ZETLITZ    FLORAL    PRODUCTS    CO., 
Dayton.    O. 


CYCLAMEN. 

.\SSORTED    COIX)RS: 

MOSTLY  BRIGHT  SHADES. 

Of    the    finest    strains. 

You    might    buy    cheaper,    but 
.vou    cannot    buy    better    plants. 

Strong,    healthy    stock 

ont  of  2-in.    pots,  $8.00  per   108. 

t'asli   with  order. 

R.    S.    MtMrURAY,  BELLEFONTAINE,    O. 

Ijirgest  exclusive  grower 

of   Cyclamen   and   Primulas   in   the  world. 


CYCLA:MEN     SEEDLINGS. 

T'nnsnnlly  fine,  extra  strong,  twice  transplanted 
Cyilnnicn  soodlinfc's.  All  seeds  were  secured 
direct  from  Ferd  Fischrr.  whose  quality  cannot 
be  surpassed.     Prompt  delivery. 

Salmon,    red,    pink,    white,    white    with    eye. 

Price    per   100    $700 

T>00  lots   for    ; ;  ■ ;  ■    so.OO 

1000  lots   for   60.00 

THESE  AHE  THE  FINEST 
Seedlings    to    be    had. 

AMERICAN  BULB  CO.. 
172  N.   Wabash   Ave.,  Chicago.   111. 


APBil,  21,   1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


147 


ALL    OltDEKS 

FOU    1920-21     CHOPS 

FEUD  FISCIIEU'S  PAMOl'S 

CYCLAMEN    SEED 

SHOULD    HE    SENT    TO 

AMERICAN    HULB    CO., 

172  N.   Wabash   Ave.,  ChiciiKO,   HI. 

We  offer   seeds   of   the    following    Tarletle*. 

Per  1000 

Glowlnjr  Dark   Red,   Christmas  red $12.00 

Glowing    Red,    bright   cherry   red 12.00 

Bright    Rose,    Rose  of   Marlenthal 12.00 

Pure   White    10.00 

Lilac    12.00 

White  with  dark  carmine  eye 12.00 

Salmon,  delicate,  Improved  Rose  Von  Zeh- 

lendorf     15.00 

Salmon,    Improved    Perle   Von   Zehlendorf..   15.00 
Salmon,     red.     Improved     Glory     Pride     of 

Wandsbek,  near  vermilion,   very  scarce..   18.00 
Rococo  Erecta — Orchid-flowering  types. 

Rococo   Erecta,    red 15.00 

Rococo   Erecta,    rose 15.00 

Rococo   Erecta,   lilac 15.00 

Rococo  Erecta,  white  with  carmine  eye 15.00 

June,  July,  August  delivery. 

AMERICAN   BULB    CO., 

172  N.   Wabash  Ave.,  Chicago,    HI. 


25,000 
TRANSPLANTED   CYCLAMEN   SEEDLINGS. 

In  the  best  commercial  colors,  consisting  of 
light  salmon,  dark  salmon,  wine  red,  Christmas 
red.  Rose  of  Marlenthal,  Daybreak,  white  with 
pink  eye,  and  white;  and  the  best  strain  on  the 
market,  throwing  some  blooms  the  past  season 
with  us  that  measured  3  and  4  inches  from  tip  to 
tip.  We  will  give  you  65  per  cent  salmon  if  you 
prefer. 

Our  method  of  growing  transplanted  seedlings 
is  entirely  distinct  from  others  and  gives  them 
the  most  vigorous  root  growth  you  ever  saw.  No 
plant  will  have  less  than  4  leaves  and  from  that 
to  8,  and  you  must  expect  to  get  stock  that  will 
please  you. 

Let  us  put  you  in  line  so  you  can  grow  some 
of  the  big  stuff  for  next  Christmas. 

$7.00  per  100,  $60.00  per  1000. 

Cash  with  order. 

Immediate  shipment. 

C.  L.  HUMPHREY,  ZANESVILLE,  O. 


CYCLAMEN. 

Heavy   seedlings,    three    times    transplanted. 
Glory  of  Wandsbek.  White  with  Bye, 

Wonder  of  Wandsbek,       Rose  Pink, 
Rose  of  Marlenthal,         Christmas  Red, 
White,  Bright  Pink. 

All  colors  mixed,  $7.00  per  100,  $65.00  per 
1000. 

Wandsbek  alone,  $8.00  per  100,  $75.00  per  1000. 

Heavy  plants  from  2V4-in.  pots.  Shipment 
now.  Carefully  packed  In  paper  pots,  $15.00  per 
100;   Wandsbek  alone.   $17.50  per  100. 

li.  J.   REUTER  CO., 
18  Cedar  St., Boston.  Mass. 

CYCLAMEN    PLANTS. 

QIant  strain,  separate  colors,  2^-ln.,  ready 
for  4-ln.,  $12.50  per  100,  $120.00  per  1000. 
Shipped  In  paper  pots  and  securely  cleated. 

Twice-  transplanted  seedlings,  ready  for  2% 
or  3-in.  pots,  separate  colors  or  mixed,  $6.00  per 
100,  $50.00  per  1000. 

5   per  cent  discount   for  cash  with  order. 

AURORA   GREENHOUSE   CO., 
Lancaster  and  Garfield  Aves.,  Aurora,  III. 


CYCI^MEN. 

Strong,  healthy  plants,  sure  to  give  satisfac- 
tion, best  colors  and  seed  only,  red,  salmon, 
and  pink;  from  2-ln.  and  2%-ln.  pots,  ready  for 
shift  now,  $10.00  and  $12.50  per  100.  Cash 
with  order. 

0.    E.    PANZER. 
R.    R.    1,    Portland,    Ore. 


SEEDLINGS  TRANSPLANTED. 

Not   the   cheapest,    but   A-1   plants   from 

high-grade   Cyclamen   seed, 

Wandsbek  strain,  4  to  10  leaves,  ready 

for  3-ln.   pots,   light  red,  dark  red,   salmon 

pink,    and   white  with   eye. 

$8.00  per   100,   $75.00  per  1000. 

3-in.,   strong   stock,    ready  for  shift, 

$20.00   per    100. 

Worth  while  stock.     Satisfaction  guaranteed. 

WIN.FIELD    S.    KIRCHER. 

Cyclamen   Specialist.    Defiance.    0. 


SELECT    CYCLAMEN. 

Blnneweis  German  strain, 

strong    2%-ln.,     ready    for    shift, 

dark    red,    bright    red,    pure    rose, 

salmon    and    white    with    eye, 

$12.00  per  100.     Cash  with  order. 

THE    HEEPE    WHOLESALE    PLANT    CO.. 

Akron,    O.  

Cyclamen  seedlings,  transplanted;  finest  giant 
flowering  German  strain  obtainable  In  five  sepa- 
rate colors,  equally  divided,  $5.00  per  100,  $45.00 
per  1000:  extra  select,  $8.00  per  100,  $."55.00  per 
1000;  5000  lots,  $40.00  and  $50.00  per  1000.  This 
is  clean,   healthy   stock. 

Joseph  Turskl,  Gross  Point,   111. 


POEIILMANN   HHOS.    COMPANY, 

Morton  (irovo, 

Illinois. 


Cyclamen   plants,    3-ln.,    quality 
.stock,  ready  for  a   sliift,   $20.00 

per  100,    $190.00   per  lOOO. 

Rose   of   Zehlendorf,    Riilin   von 

Wandsbek,   dark  salmon, 

glowing    red,    cherry    red. 

Marlenthal. 

Cyclamen   plants,    4-ln.,    quality   stock,    same 
'varieties  as   above,   $35.00   per    10t>. 

SEEDLINGS. 

Strong    seedlings   of   above 
varieties,    $8.00    per    100,    $75.00    per    1000. 


CYCLAMEN    SEEDLINGS 

We   have  a   fine  lot  of 

transplanted    seedlings, 

with  6  to  8  leaves,   ready  for  2\<j  and 

3-ln.    pots. 

These   we    raised    for    our   own    use, 

but  find   we  have   too  many 

Christmas  Cheer,  blood  red  color; 

large   and    fine, 

white    with    pink    eye, 

$4.00    per    100,    $,S5.00    per    1000; 

2%-in.,    $5.00   per   100. 

Cash,    please. 

All  seed  from  n  famous 

American  Cyclamen  Grower. 

GREEVE  FLORAL  CO., 
Cyclamen    Growers,    Oskuloosa,    la. 


CYCLAMEN    SEEDLINGS,    A    BARGAIN. 

Lack  of  room  compels  us  to  make  the  foUow- 
Ini;  offer: 

Fine,  well  rooted  plants,  3  to  6  leaves,  trans- 
planted, in  8  varieties,  no  cheap  mixture,  mostly 
salmon  and  red  shades,  $4.00  per  100,  $39.00  per 
1000;  $30.00  per  1000  in  lots  of  2500  or  more, 
which  is  less  than  cost  of  production. 

Have  3   houses  filled;   as  plants  need  spacing, 
I   am   compelled    to   make    this   offer.     Will    be 
packed   right   to   travel   In   good   shape  any  dis- 
tance. 
N.  KIGER,  MARIETTA.  O. 

CYCLAMEN  SEEDLINGS. 

From  best  German  strain,    4  to  7  leaves, 

Schoen  Dresdnerin,  most  beautiful  salmon, 

$5.00  per  100,  $40.00  per  1000. 

CHRISTMAS  RED. 
$6.00  per  100,  $40.00  per  1000. 

PINK, 
$4.60  per  100,  $35.00  per  1000. 

WHITE 

$4.00  per  100,  $30.00  per  1000. 

FRANK   STANBK,    SPOKANE,    WASH. 

STRONG  TUANSPI^NTED  CYCI.,^VMEN 
SEEDLINGS. 

Per  100     Per  1000 

Salmon    (Wandsbek)    $6.00        $50.00 

Dark    Red     6.00  nO.OO 

Bright     Red     6.00  .WOO 

Rose-pink      5.00  40.00 

Red    Eye    5.00  40.00 

2V(!  in.,    ready    to   shift,    $10.00   per  100. 
H.    C.    LKIIDE,    FmtKS,    N.    Y. 

EXCEIJ.ENT  VARIETIES. 
50%    salmon. 

Cyclamen,     2U-ln $12.00  per  100 

Cyclamen,    4-in 30.00  per  100 

0.    C.    POLLWORTH    CO., 
City  Hall  Square,  Milwaukee,   Wis. 

CYCLAMEN.  ~~" 

Transplanted  seedlings.  4  to  8  leaves,  best 
German  strain  in  the  market;  also  fine  stock 
from  Peterson's  celebrated  selected  strain,  $7.00 
per   100,    $60.00  per   1000. 

You  make  no  mistake  in  ordering  your  supply 
from  us.     This  stock  will  make  vou  money. 

J.     W.    DAVIS    CO., 
Davis   Gardens.  Terre   Haute.    Ind. 

CYCLAMEN— FINE   PLANTS. 

Ready    now — no   delay. 

Red,    salmon,    white    with    eye. 

From   3-in.    pots,    15c   each. 

Add   5%    to   cover  cost   of  packing. 

AMERICAN  BULB  CO., 

172   N.    Wab.Tsh   Ave.,  Chicago,    HL 

Cyclamen  seedlings  In  named  varieties,  ready 
now,  plenty  of  Wandsbek  and  red,  5  to  15 
leaves,  twice  transplanted,  ready  for  3^-ln. 
pots,  $10.00  per  100,  $90.00  per  1000.  No 
charge   for  packing   if  cash   is  sent  with   order. 

North  Side  Greenhouse,  1107  N.  1st  St.,  Spring- 
field.    III. 

Cyclamen   seedlings,    mixed  colors  with   a   good 
proportion  of  new  salmon  and  red,   white,   white 
with  cinnamon  base  and  Rosea,  of  the  best  large- 
flowering   etraln,    $7.00  per   100,    prepaid. 
C.   O.   Tiocke.    Arkport,    N.    T 

Cyclamen,  twice  transplanted  and  now  3-ln., 
potted  January  7,  only  $20.00  per  100.  These 
are  choice;  in  red,  salmon  ana  white  eye,  and 
pink.        HammerscTimldt   &   Clark,    Medina,    O. 


Cyclamen  seedlings,  separate  colors  or  mixed, 
strong,  transplanted,  from  the  finest  seed  and 
best  strain,  $7.00  per  lOO,  $00.00  per  1000; 
strung  2'4-in.  plants,  separate  colors,  $12.00  per 
100,  $120.00  per  1000;  3  and  4-iu.  in  a  little 
while,  get  our  prices. 
S.  S.  Skldelsky  &  Co..  50  Park  Place.  New  York. 

CYCLAMEN. 

See   front   cover    advertisement. 

KO.MAN     J.     lUWIN, 

43   W.    18th   St.,  New   York,   N.    Y, 

SEEDLINGS.  SEEDLINGS^  SEEDLINGS. 

100,000  Cyclamen,  transplanted  seedlings,  strong 
and   healthy,   most  excellent  strain  and   best  col- 
ors,  $6.00  per  100,  $50.00  per  1000,  discount  3% 
for    cash    with    order,    or    satisfactory    reference. 
J.    P.    HBRZOO.     BELVIDERE,    ILL. 
CYCLAMEN. 
Assorted,   all  leading  varieties,   German  strain, 
2-ln.,   $8.00  per  100,  $75.00  per  1000.     Ready  for 
immediate   delivery.      Cash    with   order. 

MATTHEWSON'S,    SHEBOYGAN,    WIS. 

Cyclamen  seedlings,  transplanted,  3  to  6  leaves, 
all  colors,  Christmas  red  and  salmon,  equally 
divided,   best  strain.   $5.00  per  100. 

Prince's  Flower  Shop,  Iowa  City,  la. 

Cyclamen  seedlings,  extni  flne  assortment,  from 
imported  seed,  red  and  salmon  largely  predom- 
inating, $8.00  per  100,  by  parcel  post,  prepaid. 
C.   G.   James   &   Sons,   Hornell,   N.    Y. 

Strong  Cyclamen  seedlings,   twice  transplanted, 
flnest  strain,   Glganteum,    red.   light   salmon,  and 
dark  salmon,  $8.00  per  100,   $70.00  per  1000. 
Peters  &   Sons,    HiUyard,    Wash. 

Cyclamen,  5  varieties  twice  transplanted  ready 
for  threes,  flnest  strain,  $4.00  per  100,  $25.00  per 
1000.  Geo.  A.  Kuhl.  Wliolesalo  Grower,  Pekln,  III. 

Cyclamen  seedlings,  400,  3  to  6  leaves,  dark 
colors,  6c  each.  Riverside  Floral  Co..  1321 
Lincoln  Way  E.,   South  Bend,  Ind. 

Cvclamen,  extra  strong  3-iu.,  mixed  colors, 
$15.00   per   100.      Cash. 

M.    S.    Etter,    Shircmanstown,    Pa. 

Cyclamen  seedlings,  strong  plants,  twice  trans- 
planted, all  leading  varieties,  35%  salmon,  $50.00 
per  1000.    Meier-Schroeder  Co.,  Green  Bay,  Wis. 

Cyclamen,  3-in.,  $18.00  per  100.  April  and 
May  delivery. 

Hoi  ton  &  Hunkel  Co.,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 

DAHLIAS 

ALEXANDER'S   DAHLIA.S. 

CUT-FLOWER  VARIETIES. 

WHITE    SHADES. 

Per  doz.      Per  100 

Madonna,    Peony  flowered     $2.(Mt         $15.00 

Perle   de   Lyon,    Cactus l.,^>0  12.00 

Princess    Juliana,    Decorative 1..10  12.00 

Mrs.    Wm.     Pepin,     Decorative.  .  .  .    3.5(t  25.00 

White    Swan,    Show    1.2r,  10.00 

Hobt.    Hroomfiold.    Show    1.00  8.00 

PINK    SHADES 

.\ttraction.    Cactus    7..'>0  .lO.OO 

Kianca.    Cactus    5.00  40.00 

Hose    (Jem,     Peony-flowered 5,00  40.00 

Salvator,    Peony-flowered     5.00  35.00 

Frank    A.   Walker,    Decorative 3.50  25.00 

Sylvia,    Decorative    1.2.''i  10.00 

Maude,    Adams.    Sliow 3..">0  20.00 

YEIJX)\V   SHADES. 

Litona,    Peony-flowered    5.00  35.00 

Yellow  Transparent,   P.   F 2.00  15.00 

Dr.     Thurmun.     Decorative 5.00  ,35.00 

Jlir.    Horecl,    Decorative 10.00  75.00 

RED    SHADES. 

Creation,    Peouv-Howered     .1.00  35.00 

Hortuianus    Bndde,    P.    F 2..'.0  18.00 

Jack    Hose.    Decorative    l.(K»  8.00 

Xlina   Burgle,    Det-orative    1..1(>  12.00 

Vivian,    Show    1.2.")  8.00 

UWENDEH    AND     PURPLK. 

Llbelle,  Cactus 1.2.".  10.00 

Eureka,    Cactus    1.2.".  8.00 

Cardinal,     IVon.vtlowered     5.00  35,00 

Mrs.    Howen    Tufts.    P.    F 7..".0  50.00 

J.    K.    Alexander,    Decorative 5.00  35.00 

.\ugus    Motar,    Sliow    5.0<l  35.00 

Imperial,    .><liow    1.50  12.00 

Stradclla,     Sliow     1.25  8.00 

Trade    list    on    roipiost. 
J.    K.    ALEXANDKH.    THE    DAHLIA    KING, 

L'lrgcst     Dahlia     Gi-owcr    in     tlie     World. 

20-30    Central    St..    East    Bridecwatcr,    Mass._ 

SHOW    DAHLIA    BULBS. 

Special   for  April. 

Selected   and   grown  with   care  by   a 

grower  who  handles  only  the  best; 

12  Dahlia  bulbs,  Sliow  variety,   for  $2.00. 

Send  for  my   catalogue  and   get  prices 

on   tlie   following   varieties: 

Robert  Ogden   Fletcher, 

U.   S.    A., 

Perfect  Beauty  and 

fully   ."iOO  other  good   kinds. 

W.    F.    BROWN. 

Dahlia    Specialist. 

46  Palmer  St..    Norwich.   Conn. 

DAHLIAS!  ^ 

Good,  sound  tubers  of  tlie  verv  best  assortment 
of  cut  flower  varieties  suitable  for  planting;  Jack 
Rose,  Nymphaea,  Sylvia,  Pearl,  $5.00  per  100; 
Jamaica,  A.  D.  Livoni,  Malil  of  Kent,  Little 
Koerner,  pompon.  $6.00  per  100;  Soiiv.  de  Gus- 
tave  Doazon.  Koerner's  Wliite,  Emilv.  Cuban 
Giant,  Mrs.  J,  (i.  Cassatt,  $8.00  per  100,  Will 
furnish  whole  field  grown  dumiis  at  double  these 
prices.     Cash   with   order. 

WM.    STABELFELDT. 
Sta,    r.    R.    No,   ti,  Milwiitikeo,    Wis. 


148 


The  Florists^  Review 


Apbil  21,  1921 


DAHLIAS— Continaed. 


OUlt    SUl'ERB    DAHLIAS. 

A  collection  every  florist  ought  to  poaseu: 

liAVENDKH  QUEEN— Color,  light  laTender, 
flowers  6  to  7  Inches,  I'eony-flowered  type;  atrong 
■temB,  2  to  3%  ft.;  free  bloomer  and  good 
keeper.  We  can  spare  a  few  more  strong  roots, 
76c  each,   $6.00  per  dozen. 

VESUVIUS— Hybrid  Cactus;  yeWety  red; 
$18.00  per  100. 

KALAMAZOO— Gigantic  Dec,  6  to  7  Ins.; 
sulphur  yellow,  tipped  white,  edged  lavender, 
120.00  per   100. 

LB  GRAND  MANITOD— Gigantic  fancy  Dec; 
largest  and  best;  white  striped  and  penciled 
reddish  velvet,    $10.00  per  100. 

JOHN  WANAMAKEB  —  Peony-flovrered ;  a 
prize-winner  and  one  of  the  best;  flowers  7%  ins.; 
■bell  pink,  $25.00  per  100. 

FIREWORKS- Colossal  Cac ;  lemon  yellow 
penciled  carmine  red;  flowers  6  to  6  ins.,  $35.00 
per  100. 

MASTER  CARL— Hybrid  Cac;  exquisite  shade 
bright  amber;  flowers  6  Ins.,  $26.00  per  100. 

CALEB  POWERS— Superb  Ball;  long-stemmed; 
flowers  6  Ins. ;  daybreak  pink,  $16.00  per  100. 

MISS  ALICE  ROOSEVELT— Superb  Dec; 
long-stemmed;  white  suffused  rosy  lilac,  $16.00 
per  100. 

A.  C.  IDE — Superb  Dec;  long-stemmed;  vel- 
vety red,  $16.00  per  100. 

MT.  BLANC— Massive  Dec,  white,  $20.00  per 
100. 

DELICH — Dec;  pink;  splendid  keeper,  $12.00 
per   100. 

COUNTRY  GIRL— Hybrid  Cac;  sulphur  yel- 
low,   tipped  bronze,  $10.00  per  100. 

MRS.  HABTONG — Dec;  light  bronze  tipped 
pinkish  white,    $8.00  per  100. 

PROGRESS- Dec;  large,  lilac  penciled  pink, 
$10.00  per  100. 

Our  choice  in  5  or  10  kinds,  $5.00  per  100. 

BRECKSVILLE    DAHLIA    FARM, 

Brecksvllle.   Ohio. 

8  KINGS  AND  2  PRINCESSES. 

The  finest  absolutely  in  cut  flower  Dahlias. 
KINO    OF    COMMERCE,    Decorative,    tango   and 

gold,    $40.00    per    12; 
KINO  OF  THE  AUTUMN,  Decorative,  amber  and 

salmon-pink,   $3.60  per  12; 
YELLOW  KINO,  Hyb.  Cactus,  Immense,  creamy 

Ught-yellow,   $3.00  per  12; 
PRINCESS   MARY,    Decorative,    very   soft   rose- 
pink.  $4.20  per  12. 
PRINCESS  JULIANA,   Decorative,   pure,   glisten- 
ing white,  $1.80  per  12. 
Bach  one  has  splendid  stem,  is  good  size,  free 
and    good    keeper. 

We  have  many  other  lower  priced  sorts,  BUT 
IT  PATS  TO  GET  THE  BEST;  12  of  each, 
$60.00  net. 

INDIANA  DAHLIA  FARM, 
New  Albany,  Ind. 


DAHLIAS. 

Only   the   best    for   cutting. 

Jack  Rose,   White  Klnfr.  Sylvia,  Stradell.1, 

James    Vick,    Purple    Gem.    Araholla,    Lucy   Fau- 

cett,    $4.iJ0  per   100  divisions. 

Oapston.    Corinicopiii,    Ronieman's  Liebllng, 

Libelle,  Prince  of  Yellows,  Emperor, 

Lady   ThornhlU, 

$5.00   per   100   divisions. 

Black  Prince,   Dawn  of  Day,  Morning   Ray, 

Progress,    Mrs.   Slack,    Clarabel,    Catherine   Deur, 

$8.00  per  100  divisions. 

TEN  BEST   VARIETIES   FOR  FLORISTS, 

OUR    SELECTION, 

$3.00  per  100  divisions. 

Red  and  rose   mixtures,  $3.50  per  100  divisions. 

Pink  and  yellow  mixtures,  $4.50  per  100  divisions. 

Ijavender  and  purple  mixtures,  $5.00  per  100 

divisions. 

Write  for  full  list  of  all   the   best   varieties  of 

both   Dahlias   and   Gladioli. 

B.    HAMMOND   TRACY,    INC., 

Cedar  Acrea, Wenham,  Mass. 

DAHLIAS     OF     MBRn\ 
Per  100  divisions. 

Dream $50.00 

Thais    12.00 

Bergh   Von   Heenstede    12.00 

Hochsai    60.00 

Pink  Gem   40.00 

Rose  Gem    40.00 

Princess    Mary    46.00 

Queen  Mary   10.00 

America    12.00 

Glory    of    Nikerk    25.00 

Yellow    King     26.00 

These  are  only  part  of  our  list;  send  for  It. 
I  grow  these  for  critical  buyers,   why  not  you? 

JOHN     W.     MERRITT, 
Farmingdale.   L.   I.,    N.   Y. 

DAHLIA    DIVISIONS,    TRUE    TO    NAME. 

Prompt  shipment  of  sound  tubers  by  EXPRESS 
PRBPAID  on  orders  of  $8.00  or  more;  smaller 
orders,  my  selection  of  bulbs,  extra  to  cover 
express  charges. 

Vivian,  12c;  Dellce,  10c;  Miss  Minnie  McCuI- 
lough,  6c;  Sylvia,  A.  D.  Llvont,  F.  P.  Jewel, 
Jack  Rose,  Lyndhurst,  varicKated,  Mrs.  Chas. 
Turner,  Doazon  and  M.  D.  Hallock,  $4.60  per 
100:  red  Decorative  Dahlias,  $4.00  per  100; 
mixed,  $3.60  per  100:  10  at  100  rate. 
BRAZIL    DAHLIA    GARDENS,    BRAZIL,    IND. 

DAHLIAS,    UNDIVIDED    CLUMPS. 

24  Elsie  Burgess,   lavender  pink.  .$1.00  per  clump 

20  Fascination,    pink    pompon 50  per  clump 

20  Little    Bessie,    yellow   pompon.     .50  per  clump 

PackinR    frcp.      Oiish. 

MATHIAS    PROKOPY. 
CO   Town   Hill  St.,  Dnnbury,   Conn. 


THE    BEST    DOZEN. 

Tliese  are  the  cut  flower  varieties  that  sold 
best  and  brouRht  the  most  money  in  the  wliole- 
sale  marliets  in  tlie  middle  west  last  season. 
Plant  them  with  cuuUdeuce.  Strong  divisions 
are  offered: 

Variety  Doz.  100 

F.  A.   Walker,   lavender  pink $3.80        $25.00 

R.   L.   Borden,    golden    bronze 1.50  12.00 

John   Uoreel,   buff   yellow 10.00  75.00 

Countess  of  Lonsdale,  salmon  red.   1.60  12.00 

A.  D.    Llvonl,   soft  pink 1.00  8.00 

Darlene,    shell   pink 6.00  35.00 

Sylvl><,    wlilte   edged    pink 1.00  8.00 

Dlemunt   Von   Bysteln,    lilac 2.00  15.00 

Mlna    Burgle,    red 1.60  10.00 

Maude  Adams,   best  white 3.50  20.00 

Madonna,    white    1.60  10.00 

Storm    King,    white 1.25  8.00 

Stock   will   please   the   most   critical. 

AMERICAN    BULB   CO., 

172  N.  Wabash  Ave., Chicago,  111. 

6  CHOICE  TUBERS,   NO  TWO  ALIKB. 
Bach  labeled,  my  selection,  several  classes  and 
colors,  $1.00;  retail  value  about  $2.00.    6  sets  (36 
Dahlias),    $5.00.      Complete    collection    12   plump 
Dahlias,     all     different,     labeled     true    to    name, 
$2.00.    5,  all  different,  either  Ball,  Cactus,  Deco- 
rative,  Peony,  Pompon  or  Single,  labeled,  $1.00. 
Standard  cut  flower  sorts,  white,  pink,  yellow  or 
red,    1    doz.,    $2.00;    100,    $8.00,    my    lelectlon. 
Mixed  and  unlabeled  Dahlias,  1  doz.,  $1.00;  100, 
$5.00.      Hand    pollinated    Dahlia    Seed,    $1.00    a 
packet.     Your  selection  any  6  dollar  collections, 
$5.00.     Everything  prepaid.     Catalogue  free. 
ALT  F.  CLARK.   "THE  DAHLIAST," 
Netcong,    N.    J. 

DAHLIA    BARGAINS 

Strong     Divisions. 

Per  100  Per  1000 

Jack    Rose     $6.00  $50.00 

William  Jackson    C.OO  50.00 

Matchless     6.00  50.00 

Orleans     7.50  

NORTH  STAR  NURSERY, 

B.  F.    Schroeder,    Mgr.,  Onarga,    111. 

STRONG  UNDIVIDED  FIELD  CLUMPS. 
Aeglr,    C.   W.    Bruton.    Gloire   de   Lyon,    A.   D. 
Llvonl,    Golden    Gate,    Rheingau.    Sequoia,    Snow- 
flake,   Wm.  Agnew,  Jack  Rose,  20c  each. 

The  above  offered  clumps  will,  divided  up, 
make  from  3  to  5  plants.  Cash  with  order  from 
unknown  correspondents. 

THE  WAYSIDE  GARDENS  CO., 
Mentor,    0. 

DAHLIAS. 
Best    cut    flower    varieties. 
Catherine  Duer,  Lyndhurst, 

Jack    Rose,  Yellow  Duke, 

Sylvia,  Perle  de  Lyon, 

Professor  MansfloUI,  Princess  Victoria, 

Strong  divisions.   $4.00  per  100. 
CHAS.    H.    WEISS    &   SON, 
R.   F.   D.   Route  No.   2.  Portsmouth,  Va. 

DAHLIAS. 
The  following  good  cut  flower  varieties  are 
still  available:  jack  Rose,  Sylvia  Lyndhurst, 
Minnie  McCuUough,  Princess  Juliana,  White 
Swnn  iinrt  Golden  Gate;  stock  of  other  varieties 
exhausted. 

LYNDHURST    FARM,    INC., 
Hammonton.    N.    J. 

Dahlias,  Elsie  Burgess.  Perle  de  Lyon.  Dreer's 
White,  CuRsatt  and  Golden  Gate,  13c  each;  Gen. 
Huller,  Mt.  Rlanc,  Hohenzollern,  Roosevelt, 
White  Swan  and  Alpha,  8c  each;  Sylvia,  Zulu 
ond   Peony  flowered,   mixed.  7c  eacli. 

100  in  ."iO  named  varieties,  $1.5.00:  25  varieties, 
$12.00;  20  varieties.  $10.00;  10  varieties,  $7.00. 
Cash.  J.   T.   Goodlive,  Zanesville,   0. 

SEND   YOUK  LIST   OF   WANTS  IN   THE 
DAHLIA  LINK. 
We  make  a  specialty  of  Dahlias  In  large  quan- 
tities ;    are    strong    on    Holland    varieties ;    also 
carry    a    full    line   of    commercial    sorts   for   cut 
flowers  and  seed  house  trade. 

MANNETTO  HILL  NURSERIES, 
Hicksvllle,  N.  Y. 

DAHLIAS. 
We  are  headquarters  for  high-class  Dahlias, 
such  as  Insullnde,  Geo.  Walters,  Kallf,  Gen. 
Rosalie  Jones,  Elsie  Burgess,  Golden  Gate,  Prin- 
cess Juliana,  San  Mateo,  Garibaldi,  etc.  New 
list   ready. 

LONG    ISLAND     DAHLIA    GARDENS. 
Hicksvllle.   L.  I..   N.   Y. 

ALBUM   OF  DESIGNS, 

Sixth    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. 

Dahlias:  All  varieties,  hut  we  specialize  on 
those  that  .Tre  host  for  commercial  cut  flower 
purposes,  New  England  grown  on  light  soil, 
which  means  plump,  vigorous  roots.  Liberal  divi- 
sions. I.iet  us  quote  you. 
L.    J.    Renter   Co..    15^edar   St.^Boston,    Mass. 

Dahlias,  Sylvia.  Storm  King,  Yellow  Duke, 
$!^.00  per  100:  Mina  HurKle,  Pink  Pearl,  Nibe- 
Inngonhort,  Queen  of  Hearts.  Mrs.  Cassatt,  $15.00 
per  100:  Golden  Gate.  $20.00  per  100;  0.  Londs- 
daie  and  Libelle,  $10.00  per  100  divisions.     Cash. 

C.  Betscher.  Dover,  O. 

DAHLIAS. 

White   Century.   $4..')0  per  100.     Prices 

of  other  varieties  on  request. 

HARRY    FRANKLIN    BAKER. 

1118   W.   Lake  St.,  Minneapolis,    Minn. 


Dahlias,  undivided  fleld  clumpa,  in  the  follow- 
ing varieties:  Jack  Rose,  Mrs.  Cassatt,  Bed 
HuBsar,  Sylvia,  Yellow  Duke  and  Minnie  Mc- 
CuUough, $8.00  per  100.  Other  varieties  higher. 
Write  us  your  wants.  .     „    ,.       „    , 

Mark  W.   Simon  ft  Son,    Box  11,   Berlin,   N.  J. 

Dahlias,  strong  divisions,  Sylvia,  Mrs.  Fliers, 
Jack  Rose,  Crimson  Queen  and  Pink  Beauty, 
$4.50  per  100;  Dreer's  White,  $8.00  per  100; 
Yellow  Duke,  $8.00  per  100;  choice  mixed,  $4.00 
per  100.  Cash  with  order. 
H.    H.   Kern,    Bonner  Springs,   Kan. 

Sylvia   Dahlia,   the  best  bloomer  and  One  for 
cut  flowers,   white  with   delicate  pink  on  outer 
edge  of  flower,  $5.00  per  100. 
H.  G.  Walker,  812  Chestnut  St.,  LonlsTlUe.  Ky. 

Dahlias,  write  us  for  a  complete  list  of  very 
flne  divisions,  spring  delivery. 
S.  S.  Skldelsky  &  Co..  60  Park  Place,  New  York. 

Dahlias,    100   divisions,    in   6    good   cut   flower 
varieties,  $6.00.     Cash  with  order,  please. 
S ta bel feldfs  Gladiolus  Farm,   Wauwatosa,   Wis. 

Dahlias,  price  list  ready  for  choice  cut  flower 
varieties  and  counter  trade. 

Ralph  Benjamin,  Calverton,  Ii.  I. 

Dahlias,  Sylvia  and  Mrs.  Hartong,  $6.00  per 
100.  Sperry   Greenhouses,   Neodesha,   Kan. 

^___ DAISIES 

BOOTED   CUTTINGS   NOW    READY. 
From  A,  B.  Hunt's  strain. 

Boston  Yellow   $4.00  per  100.  $30.00  per  1000 

Hunt's  White  Sport.  5.00  per  100,    46.00  per  1000 

No  order  accepted  for  less  than  100. 

600  of  a  variety  at  the  1000  rate. 

A.  L.  BANDALL  COMPANY, 

180  N.  Wabash  Ave., Chicago.  111. 

DAISIES. 
Boston    Yellow,    2%-ln.    pots,    $8.00    per    100. 
Single    White,    rooted    cuttings,    $4.00    per    100, 
$36.00  per  1000;  2% -In.  poU,  $6.00  per  100,  $60.00 
ner  1000. 

ROMAN   J.    IRWIN,.. 
43  West  18th  St., New  York. 

Daisies,  white,  rooted  cuttings,  j^'JiO  per  100; 
Sander,  rooted  cuttings,  $2.00  pec-AOO;  Sander, 
2-ln.,    $4.00   per    100.      Cash. 

Byer    Bros..    Chamhalburg,    Pa. 

Daisies,  Mrs.  Sander  MargueritSi  rooted  cut- 
tings, $4.00  per  100,  $35.00  per  10(8;  Immediate 
delivery.  _ 

L.   J.   Reuter  Co.,   16   Cedar  St.,-Tt03ton,    Masa. 

DAISIES. 

Mrs.   Sander,   2U-ln $5.00  per  100 

Good,    heavy   branched    stock. 
BEZDBK  GREENHOUSES,  CEDAR  RAPIDS,  lA. 

Daisies,  mammoth,  mixed  Bellls  (English 
Daisies),  strong  10-week-old  plants,  at  60c  per 
100,    $5.00  per  1000.     Cash  with   order. 

Elgin  Plant  O.,   Elgin,   111. 

Daisies.  Nicholson's  White.  2% -in.  .$5.00  per  100 

Daisies.  Boston  Yellow,  2%-ln 5.00  per  100 

Daisies,    Shasta,    2%-in 5.00  per  100 

The  Schmidt  &  Botley  Co.,  Springfield.  O. 

Daisies,  white,  single  or  double,  2%-in.,  $6.00; 
3-ln..  $8.00;  yellow,  3-in.,  $10.00.  Fine  itock. 
Packing  free.     Cash. 

La  Crosse  Floral  Co.,  I*i  Crosse,  Wia. 

Daisies,  Uia.  Sander  and  Single  White,  rooted 
cuttings.  $2.60  per  100;  2%ln.,  $5.00  per  100; 
3-in.,  $10.00  per  100;  4-ln.,  $15.00  per  100,  In 
bud  and  bloom.        Otto  P.  Krueger,  Toledo,  0. 

Daisies.  Double  Marguerite  and  Mrs.  Sander, 
extra  good  strain  from  2^-in.  pots,  $5.00  per 
100.  Prompt  delivery.  Cash.  Danish  Seed  Im- 
port.  206   N.  7th   St..   Minneapolis.   Minn. 

Shasta  Daisy,  strong  plants,  field-grown,  $5.00 
per  100. 
H.G.  Walker,  312  W.  Cliestnut  St.,  Loulsvllle,^Cy. 

Shasta  Alaska  Daisy,  fine,  large  2%-ln.  pots, 
$5.00   per   100.      Cash   with   order. 

Charles  T.   May.  R.   R.  No.  14,  Dayton.  0. 

Daisies,    yellow.    2-in.,     $4.00    per    100.       Not 
less    than    100    sent    out.      Cash,    please. 
H.  E.  Youngquist,  3142  Foster  Ave.,  Chicago.  111. 

Daisy  Mrs.  Sander,  rooted  cuttings,  2c;  very 
strong  2-ln.,   4c  each. 

Theodore  J.   Fetters,  Harbor  Springs,   Mich. 

Daisies,  Marguerite  and  Mme.  Gallbert,  2%- 
In.,   4e  each. 

The  McGregor  Bros.   Co.,   Sprlngfleld,   0. 

Daisy  Marguerite.  2%-ln.  strong,  bnshy  stock, 
ready    for   shift,    $5.00    per   100.      Cash. 

Ryan   &  Culver,    Youngstown,   0. 

Daisies,   Mrs.  Sander.  $2.00  por  100,  $16.00  per 
1000;    strong   2%-ln.,   6c,    prepaid. 
C.  Humfeld,   Clay  Center,   Kan. 

Daisies,  Mrs.  Sander  and  single  white,   strong 
rooted  cuttings,  $2.00  per  100,  by  mall. 
S.  W.   Pike,   St.   Charles.   111. 

Daisy     Mrs.     Sander,     rooted     cuttings,     very 
strong,    $2.50   per   100. 
Qullett  &  Sons,    Lincoln,    111. 

Boston  Yellow.  2% -In.,  strong,  $7.00  per  100; 
Giant  White.   2i4-in.,   $5.00  per  100. 
S.  S.  Skldelsky  &.Co.,  60  Park  Place,  New  York. 

Dalsiea,    Paris    White,    rooted    cuttings.    $2.00 
per  100.     Prepaid. 
8.  D.  Brant.  Clay  Center.  Kan. 

Daisy   Marguerite,   4-ln.,  $15.00  per  100. 

Holton   &  Hunkel   C!o..   Milwaukee.   Wis. 


Daisy   Marguerite,   2>4-ln.,   4c  each. 

Charles  Sherwood,   Waterloo,   la. 


April  21,  1021 


The  Florists^  Review 


149 


DELPHINIUMS 


TBUB    BBIil^ADONNA    DELPHINIUM 

SBBDLINOS. 

Stiong,    read7    for   transplanting   in   dirt   bands, 

paper  or  clay  pots;  glTing  fine  cut  stoclc 

later,    upon   planting   out. 

76c    per    100; 

$6.B0  per  1000; 

130.00  per  0000. 

2-IN.    STOCK 

ready   for   shift   or   put   In    land, 

$5.00  per   100; 

S48.00  per  1000; 

$46.00   in   lots   over  1000. 

Postpaid  upon  receipt  of  cash. 

KAMP  A   8PINTI   OREHNHOUSB  CO., 

North    Milwaukee,    Wis. 

DELPHINIUM  OFFERINQS. 
Delphinium  Belladonna,   1-year,   $7.00;   2-year, 
$12.ai0;  S-year,  $16.00  per  100. 
D^hinlum   Bellamosa,    1-year,    $8.00;    2-year, 

66,000   Bnglish    Hybrids,    choice   plants    raised 
from  finest  Imported  seed;  cannot  be  surpassed, 
$16.00  per  lOO.    Special  price  In  large  lots. 
THB    WATSIDB    QARDENS    CO., 
Mentor.   O. 

DBLPHINIUTM  BELLADONNA. 
Strong,     fleld-gro-wn,     transplanted     seedlings, 

t2.60  per  100,  $20.00  per  1000;  2-year,  strong, 
eld-grown,  exceptionally  fine  color,  $10.00  per 
100;  1-year,  strong,  field-grown,  exceptionally 
fine  color,  $7.00  per  100.     Cash,  please. 

NORMAN  A.  SCHMIDT, 
L084  3rd  St., Milwaukee,  Wis. 

Delphinium  Belladonna,  strong,  field-grown, 
1-year-old  plants,  $7.00  per  100,  $66.00  per  1000; 
2-year-old,  $10.00  per  100.  Seedlings,  76c  per 
100,  $6.60  per  1000;  6000  for  $30.00;  2-in.,  $4.00 
per  100,  $38.00  per  1000.  Write  for  other  Ust 
of  Hardy  Perennials. 
S.  S.  Skidelsky  &  Co.,  60  Park  Place,  New  York. 

HARDY  PLANTS. 
Delphinium    Belladonna,     1-year,    strong    field- 
grown,    $7.00  jper   100;    2-year,    $10.00   per  100. 
write  for  special  prices  on  large  qaantitles;  also 
a  nice  list  of  other  hardy  plants. 

JOSEPH  F.  MARTIN. 
Box  97,  PalnesTille,  O. 

DELPHINIUM   BELLADONNA. 
Exceptionally  fine  strain,  1920  crop  cleaned  with 
a  clipper  seed  cleaner,  all  light  seed  taken  out, 
$30.00  per  lb.    Ask  for  sample  packet. 

JOSEPH   F.    MARTIN, 
Box  97.  PalnesviUe,  0. 

Delphinium    Belladonna     true     to    name,    fine 
plants,  field-grown,  $1.60  per  10,  $12.00  per  100. 
Send   for   my  complete   list   today.     See   display 
advertisement   In    this   issue. 
Young's   Aurora    Nurseries,    Aurora,    111. 

Delphiniums,    3000  Formosum  and   Belladonna, 
strong  plants,  from  cold  frames,  $10.00  per  100, 
$90.00  per  1000. 
Rose  Hill  Nurseries.  New  Rochelle.  N.  Y. 

Delphinium    Belladonna    and   Gold    Medal    Hy- 
brids,   fine,   thrifty  2%-in,  pot  plants,  ready  for 
shift,  $6.00  per  100. 
H.  Q.  Walker,  812  Ohestnnt  St..  Lonisyille,  Ky. 

Delphinium     Belladonna,     cool-grown     Bngllsb 
Hybrids,   stocky  plants;   seedlings  showing  char- 
acter leaf,  $6.00  per  1000,  $28.00  for  6000. 
Wm  F.  Krueger,  616  Potter  St.,  Toledo,  O. 

Delphinium  Belladonna,  strong,  field-grown 
plants,  $7.00  per  100;  also  excellent  seed,  $2.00 
per  oz.  Thomas  J.  Murphy,  409  Erie  St..  Palnes- 
ville,  0.         

Delphinium    Belladonna,    1-year-plants,    extra 
fine,  $60.00  per  1000;  also  seed  at  $2.60  per  oz., 
$30.00  per  lb.    Cash  with  order. 
George  Martin.  Box  164,  Palnesrllle,  O. 

Delphinium  Belladonna,  26,000  2U-ln.,  $«.00 
per  100,  $50.00  per  1000.     Cash. 

Wm.   Swayne,  Kennett  Square.   Pa. 

Delphinium  Belladonna,  2K-ln.,  $6.60  per  100, 
$55.00  per   1000.      Roman  J.   Irwin.  43  W.  IStta 


St..   New  York.   N.  T. 


Delphinium  Belladonna,  2^-in.,  $6.00  per  100, 
$65.00  per  1000. 
L.   J.    Renter  Co.,   16  Cedar  St..   Boston.   Mass. 

DEWBERRIES 

Dewberry  Lncretia,  choice  tip  plants,  $2.60 
per   100,    postpaid. 

Brlercrest    Nurseries,    Mt.    Carmel,    HI. 

DIflNTHUS 
Dianthus,  special  mixture  of  double  and  single 
annual;    strong,    10-week-old    plants,   at  90c   per 
100,  $7.60  per  1000.     Cash  with  order. 

Elgin    Plant   Co.,    Elgin,    HI. 
Carnation   Pinks:     We   have   several   thousand 
transplanted    at    IHc    each.      Packed    in    strong 
boxes    and    prepaid.      Yanstrom    A    Son,    Edgar 
Greenhouses,    Edgar,    Neb. 

Carnation,  annual,  giant  Marguerites,  mixed, 
and  Ghaubaud  mixed;  strong,  10-week-old  plants, 
at  90c  per  100,  $7.50  per  1000.     Cash  with  order. 

Elgin  Plant  Co.,  Elgin.  111. 

DIANTHUS. 

Dianthus    Scarlet    Beauty,    finest    Dianthus   In 
existence,   $8.00   per  100. 
WELLER   NURSERIES   CO..    HOLLAND,    MICH. 


OIQITALIS 


Digitalis,     Foxglove, 
fiora,   2Vi-in.,   6c   each 

The  McGregor  Bros.   Co. 


Monstrosa    and    Orandi- 
Springfleld,   0. 


DRACAENAS 


DRACAENA  INOITISA. 
Dracaena   Indlvisa, 

2%-in $5.60  per  100,  $50.00  per  1000 

Dracaena  Indlvisa,  3%-in $20.00  per  100 

Dracaena   Indlvisa,  4-ln 25.00  per  100 

Dracaena  Indlvisa,  5-ln 45.00  per  100 

L. .  J.    REUTER    CO., 
16    Cedar    St., Boston,    72,    Mass. 

DRACAENA  INDIVISA] 

2%-in.  pots,   $5.00  per   100,  $40.00  per   1000; 

3%-ln.  pots,  $25.00  per  100; 

4-ln.    pots,   $40.00   per  100; 

6-ln.    pots,   $60.00   per   100. 

ROMAN    J.     IRWIN, 

43   W.    18th   St., New    York. 

DRACAENA    INDIVISA. 
S-ln.,  12  to  15  leaves,  18  to  22  ins.  high,  extra 
fljie   stock,    would    stand    a   shift,    have   3000   to 
4000   this   size,    $10.00  per  100.     No  charge   for 
packing.     Cash,    please. 

FROST  A  SFBNCB, 
Dark  Co., QreenTille,  O. 

DRAOABNAS 
Lord  Wolseley  and  Terminalls,  a%-ln.,  $18.00; 
3-in.,  $80.00  per  100. 

Aurora  and  Mandalana,  2)4-ln>,  $22.60;  8-in., 
$35.00  per  100. 

THB  MINQB  VLOBAL  CO. 
8  N.  Conception  St.. Mobile.  Ala. 

DRACAENA    INDIVISA. 
Strong  2^-in.  pots.  $5.00  per  100;  3-in.,  $10.00 
per  lOO;  4-in.,  $18.00  per  100.     All  ready  to  re- 
pot or  line  out. 

THB   IMLAY   CO..    ZANESVILLE,    0. 

DRACAENA    INDIVISA. 
Strong,  from  2-in.  pots.  $4.00  per  100. 

ELMER   RAWLIN08, 
Wholesale   Grower,    Allegany,    N.    Y. 

Dracaena  Indlvisa,  healthy  stock,  4-in.,  20c 
each.  Immediate  shipment.  No  charge  for 
packing.      Cash    with   order. 

Sayre  Floral   Co.,   Sayre,   Pa. 

DRACAENA  INDIVISA. 

2%-ln $  5.00  per  100 

3-ln 10.00  per  100 

H.  S.  WIBCKINQ,   BLUFFTON,  IND. 

DRACAENA  INDIVISA. 
First-class   stock,    3-ln.,    $10.00   per  100.     Oash. 

HARRY   FRANKLIN   BAKBB. 
1118  W.  Lake  St..         Minneapolis.  Minn. 

BUSINESS  BRINGBRS 

REVIEW 

CLASSIFIED 

ADVS. 


ALBUM   OF   DESIGNS,    $1.26   postpaid, 
rists'  Publishing  Co..  Chicago. 


Flo- 


Dracaena  Indlvisa  seedlings,  $1.50  per  100, 
$12.00   per  1000.      Cash. 

Byer  Bros..   Obambersburg.   Pa. 

Dracaena  Australls,  ready  to  shift,  strong 
2V4-ln.  stock,  $6.00  per  100.  Wlnfleld  S.  Klrcher, 
Cyclamen  Specialist,   Defiance,   0. 

DRACAENA     INDIVISA. 

6-ln.,  strong  plants,  40c  each. 

B.    R.    POUND.    NEWARK.    0. 

Dracaena  Indlvisa,  strong  8^-in.,  $16.00  per 
100.     No  packing  charges. 

Preisach  Bros..  Le  Roy,  N.  Y. 

Dracaena   Indlvisa,  only  a  limited  amount,   24 
to  30  ins.    high,   strong   6-ln.,    75c  each.     Cash. 
Jacobs  Bros.,  P.  O.  Box  413,  Peoria,  111. 

Dracaena  Indlvisa,  strong  8-in.  ready  for  4-in.. 
$10.00  per  100.     Cash. 

Riverside  Greenhouses,  Appleton,  Wis. 

Dracaena  Indlvisa,  4-in.,  $26.00  per  100;  8-in., 
$10.00  per  100;  this  is  all  very  strong  stock. 
Cash.  Freeport  Floral  Co.,  Freeport,  111. 

DRACAENA  INDIVISA,  FROM  FLATS,  6  TO 
8  INCHES  HIGH,  $5.00  PBR  100.  WHITSON'S, 
618   N.    8TH    ST.,    VINCENNBS,    IND. 

Dracaena  Indlvisa.  3-in.,  strong,  clean,  $10.00 
per  100.     Cash.     F.  0.   B. 

Green's  Greenhouses.  Inc.,  Fremont,  Neb. 

Dracaenas,  Massangeana,  Amabllis  and  Lord 
Wolseley ;  elegant  stock,  $2.00  each.  Holton  & 
Hnnkel  Co.,  462  Milwaukee  St.,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 

Dracaena     Indivisa,     5-ln.,     $45.00    per    100. 
Chas.    Sherwood,    Waterloo,    la. 

Dracaena  Indlvisa,  good,  strong  4-in,,  20c 
each.       B.  B.   Morgan  Floral  Co..   Paxton,  111. 

Dracaena  Indlvisa,  4-in.,  $20.00  per  100. 
Loyd    C.    Bunch,    Fredonia,    Kan. 

Dracaena  Indivisa,  4-in..  15c.  6%  for  packing. 
Lodl  Greenhouses,   Lodi,   O. 

Dracaena  Indlvisa,  4-in.,  $26.00  per  100.  Pack- 
ing 6%.         Truitt's  Orenbouses.  Chanute.  Kan. 

Dracaena  Indlvisa,  2U-in..  $4.00  per  100. 

Baur  Floral  Co..  Brie.  Pa. 


Dracaena 
Cash. 


Indivisa.     3H-in.,    $12.00    per    100. 
Daut  Bros..  Decatur,  HI. 


Dracaena  Indivisa,  8-in.,  $10.00  per  100. 
Gullett  &  Sons,  Lincoln, 


ni. 


ERICAS 


ERICAS. 
Write  for  prices  on  18  varieties  of  Ericas,   In 
small    plants,    suitable    for    growing    on.      I   am 
offering    the    largest    stock    of    Ericas    In     the 
United  States. 

W.   B.   CLARKE. 
Horticultural   Broker. San^  Jose.Cal^ 

Erica   Fragrans   ond   Melanthera.    for   growing 
on,  stock  to  bloom  Christmas;  2-year-old,  6H-in. 
pots,    $70.00    per    100.       Anton    Schulthels,    816 
1    19th   St.,   College   Point,    N.   Y. 


EUPHORBIAS 

EUPHORBIA. 

EXTRA  STRONQ. 

Bupborbla   Splendens,    Crown  of  Thorns, 

3-ln.   pots,   $16.00  per  100. 

OAK  GROVE  GREENHOUSES. 

Tuskegee.  Ala. 

71  7         ^ARFUQIUMS  ^ 

Farfugiums,  commonly  known  as  Leopard  Beg- 
onia, strong  plants,  4-ln.,  $4.50  per  doz. ;  3-ln., 
$3.75  per  doz.     Cash. 

Freeport   Floral  Co..    Freeport.    111. 

Farfugiums,  fine  4-ln.,  $4.00  per  doz. 
Burden  Floral  Co.,   Bowling  Green,   Ky. 

FERNS 

FERNS   MY   SPECIALTY. 

Ferns  for  fern  dishes.  Strong,  bushy,  2%-ln. 
stock.  In  largest  and  best  assortment,  $6.00  per 
100,    $50.00   per   1000. 

Fern  seedlings:  Excellent  stock,  ready  for 
potting,  in  assortment  of  eight  best  fern  dish 
varieties,  $1.75  per  100,  $16.00  per  1000. 

Adiantum  GraciUimum,  strong,  2>4-ln.,  $6.00 
per  100,  $50.00  per  1000;  3-in.,  $16.00  per  100; 
4-in.,    $25.00  per   100. 

Adiantum  Farleyense  Glorlosum.  A  most  de- 
sirable Fern,  well-grown,  6-ln.,  $18.00  per  doi. 
Large  cut  fronds,  $25.00  per  100. 

Clbotlum  Schiedel,  the  King  of  Ferns.  Strong 
thrifty  3-ln.,  $8.00  per  doz.,  $65.00  per  100;  4-in., 
$12.00  per  doz.,  $96.00  per  100;  5-in.,  $24.00  per 
doz. 

Fern  spores,  strictly  fresh.  In  25  or  more  fern 
dish  varieties;  your  choice  or  my  selection,  60c 
per  trade  packet.     List  sent  on  request. 

Asparagus  Plumosus  Nanus,  strong  seed- 
lings, ready  for  potting,  $1.25  per  100,  $9.00  per 
1000. 

J.  F.  ANDERSON, 
Fern   Specialist, Short  Hills,   N.   J. 

FERN     RUNNERS^ 

Boston,  Roosevelt,  Teddy  Jr.,  Verona  and 

Macawli,    $15.00   per  1000. 

Ready    now. 

Per  100    Per  1000 

Boston,  2^-in $  6.00        $55.00 

iJoston,  3-ln 15.00  

Boston,    3%-in 24.00  

Boston,    4-in 26.00  

Dwarf  Boston,  214-in.,  ready  June    0.00  80.00 

Roosevelt,  2^-ln 6.00  65.00 

Teddy  Jr.,   2Vi-in 6.00  65.00 

Scottli,    2^4-ln 6.00  55.00 

Whitmanii,   2V4-in 6.00  55.00 

Whitmanii    Compacta,    2%-in 6.00  55.00 

Verona,    2%-in 6.00  55.00 

Macawli,  2%-in 10.00  95.00 

Table  Ferns,  214-in.  pots,  best  varieties,  $6.00 
per  100.     Seedlings,  ready  later,  ask  for  prices. 

ROMAN    J.    IRWIN, 
43  West  18th   St., New   York. 

SELECTED,    FULL   AND    POT    BOUND    STOCK. 

Ferns:  Boston,  Sword.  Roosevelt,  Teddv  Jr., 
Whitmanii,  Smithii  and  Superblssima,  extra 
strong  2%-in.,  $6.00  per  100;  4-ln.,  $20.00  per 
100;  5-in.,  $40.00  per  100;  6-in.,  Sword,  Whit- 
manii, Smithii,  Superbissima  and  Teddy  Jr.. 
$6.00  per   100. 

Ferns  for  10-In.  banging  baskets,  Bostons. 
$2.00    each. 

Asparagus;  Plumosus  and  Sprengeri,  extra 
strong  2V4-ln.,  $8.00  per  100;  4-in.,  $20.00  per 
100;   5-ln.,   $40.00  per  lOO. 

Adiantum  Caplllus-Venerls,  4-ln.,  25c;  5-ln., 
60c;   6-in.,    76c   each. 

Adiantum  O'Brlenil,  new,  3-ln.,  26c;  4-in., 
40c;   extra   strong  6-in.,  $1.00  each. 

Adiantum  Farleyense  Gloriosum,  6-in.,  $1.00 
each.     Cash  with  order. 

H.   C.  DOESCHER. 
2(M8  Qentilly  Ave., New  Orleans,   La. 

FINE   FERNS.  ~" 

FERNS  OUR   SPECIALTY. 

100,000   2H-in.    Ferns. 

Scottli,  Teddy  Jr.,   Roosevelt,  Boston 
and  Verona,  $6.50  per  100,  $60.00  per  1000. 

20,000   Macawli.    .$10.00   per  100,    $90.00 
per   1000.      Cash    with   order. 

ERDMAN    &   TJLRICH, 

Belair    Road   and   Erdman  HiU, 

Baltimore,  Md. 

FERNS. 

We    are   headquarters    for 
Strong,    fancy    plants,    free    from    scale. 

Roosevelt,    2%-In $6.00  per  100,  $55.00  per  1000 

Whitmanii,   2Vi-in.. .  6.00  per  100,    56.00  per  1000 

Boston,  214 -In 6.00  per  100,    66.00  per  1000 

Teddy  Jr.,  214-in 6.00  per  100,    66.00  per  1000 

Trade  reference  or  cash. 

THB  AMERICAN  ROSE  AND  PLANT  CO., 
Springfield.    0. 

BOSTON    FERNS. 

3-ln $12.00  per  100 

4-ln 26.00  per  100 

Cash  with  order.     Immediate  delivery. 
PAUL   M.    HALBROOKS.    NEWARK.    0. 

BOSTON    FBRNsl 
2%.ln..   $6.00  per  100.   $,')6.00  per  1000;  4-to.. 
$25.00  per  100;  6-in.,  $50.00  per  100. 
Cash.     No  packing  charges. 
THB  IMLAY   CO.,   ZANBSYIIiLB,  0. 


150 


The  Rorists^  Review 


Apeil  21,  1921- 


FERNS— Continued 


FEUNS. 

lioston,    •_Mi-iii $  5.50  per  100 

Koston,    4-iii 25.00  per  100 

UoosfVi'lt,    214-iii 5,50  per  100 

Hdoscv.lt,    4  111 25.00  per  100 

Whitinanii,    2'/j-iii 0.00  per  100 

Wliiliiiiinii,    4  in 25.00  per  100 

Wliitniaiiil    Coiiipiiclii,    2','i-lii 0.00  per  100 

Wliitiniinii    llomimctii,    4-in 25.00  per  100 

iJiHli   Korus,    0   distinct   vurielies, 

21/.  iu 6.00  per  100 

TIIK   SCHMIDT   &   KOTL.EY   CO., 

Siiringfleld,    O.         

Table  Ferns  for  dislies.  strong  2V4-l'i-.  $600 
per  100,  $50.00  per  1000.  HoKton,  Iloosevelt, 
Scottii,  Teddy  Jr.,  Verona  and  Wliitmanii,  strong 
2H-iii.  l>*>t  plants,  $ti.50  per  100,  $00.00  per  1000. 
Transplanted  bench  grown  stock  better  tlian  pot 
plants  bnt  cheaper  and  leas  expense  for  express, 
$55.00  per  1000.  Strong  runners  of  the  above 
varieties  except  Seottil,  $15.00  per  1000.  Mac- 
awli,  2^-in.  pot  plants,  $10.00  per  100.  $90.00 
per  1000.  Transplanted  bench  plants,  $b5.00  per 
ItMX).  Write  for  prices  on  larger  sizes. 
H.  S.  Skidelsky  &  Co.,  50  Park  I'lace,  New  York. 

KOSTo'SnANtPwillTMANII. 
Wo  offer  for  immediate  or  spring  delivery: 

ISostim,    2'/2-lu $50.00  per  1000 

Hoston,    3in 12.50  per     100 

Whitmanii,    2M!-in .50.00  per  1000 

AVliitmanii,    3-in 12.50  per     100 

On  orders  for  50OO  lots,   5  per  cent  discount. 

Add  5  per  cent  for  packing. 
This  is  first  quality  slock  and  you  will  do  vpell 
by  placing  your  order  with  us  now. 

AMKKICAN    BUbH    CO., 
172  N.   Wabash  Ave., Chicago,   111. 

Hardy   Ferns,   wholesale.  100         10     Each 

Aspldium  I'edatum,  Maidenhair. $9.00  $1.00  15c 
Aspldlum  Goldleana,  Gold  Fern.  9.00  1.00  16c 
Aspl.  Thely.  Silver  Spleenwort.  9.00       1.00     15c 

Cnoclea    SensibiUs    8.00       1.00     15c 

Onoclea  Struthlopterls,  OstrJch.lO.OO  1.20  16c 
Osmunda   Cinnainoniea  &  Clayt. 12.00       1.40       15c 

And  5  other  varieties.     Descriptive  list  mailed 

free.     100  Ferns,  your  selection,  billed  100  rate. 

Goldleana,   Ostrich  and   Cinnamon   most   popular. 

Ludvlg  Mosbaek.   Ferndale.   Askov,   Minn. 

BOSTON    FKKN8. 

Extra  heavy  stock,  pot-grown,  and  well  ea- 
tablished. 

O-In $0.60  each 

6-In l-OO  each 

7.1n 1.76  each 

Better  speak  quick  as  this  fancy  stock  will 
move  in  a  hurry  at  this  price.  Cash  or  satis- 
factory   references. 

J.    W.    DAVIS    CO., 
Davis    Gardens, Terre   Haute,    Ind. 

■  PERNS. 

For  shipment  now  or  later.     Fine   stock. 

Per  100    Per  1000 

Boaton,  2%-ln $6.00        »58.00 

Macawli,    2%-ln 9.00  80.00 

Roosevelt,   2%-ln 6.00  65.00 

Scottll,    2%-ln 7.00  60.00 

Verona,  2Vi-In 7.50  65.00 

Whltmanll,    2V4-«n 7.00  60.00 

A.    HENDERSON    &    CO., 
166  N.  Wabash  Ave.,  Chicago,   111. 

TABLE   FERNS. 

I'terls  Wimsettii,    Pteris  Victorlae, 

Cyrtomium    Falcatum, 

Aspldium    Tsus-sinense, 

$0.00    per    100. 

rOEIlLMANN    BROS.    CO., 

Morton  Grove,  111. 


FERNS. 
Nephrolepls  Hillsli,   greatest  novelty  in   many 
years;  will  become  as  popular  as  the  Boston,  2V4- 
In.  pots,  $26.00  per  100. 

Assorted    from    beds,    Boston,     Roosevelt    and 

HarrlsII,   ready   for  5-In.,   $21.50  per  100;   ready 

for  4-ln.,  $1S.60  per  100.     Packed  for  shipment. 

F.  R.  Hills,  Fern  Specialist 

HILLS'    NURSERY, 

Morton  and   Avon^ Los  Angeles,   Gal. 

BOSTON   FERNS. 
Good,    strong,    busliy   stock. 

6.jn $0.50  each 

7.jn  1.25  each 

g-ln!   2.00  each 

10  In 2.50  each 

Add  5  per  cent  for  packing. 
DAVIS    FLORAL   CO., 

Davenport,    la^ 

■  FERNS,    EXTRA  FINE. 

Boston  and  Roosevelt.  2i4-in.,  $0.00:  4-in., 
.'i!25.00  and  $35.00;  5-in.,  $5f).00  and  $60.00;  C-ln., 
$75.00  and  $85.00  per  100. 

Whitmanii.  4-in..  $35.00  and  $.50.00:  5-in.. 
$60.00  and  $75.00;  6-in.,  $75.00  and  $100.00.  All 
extra    nice   stock. 

GEO.    A.    KUHL, 
Wholesale    Grower, Pekin,    III. 

EXCELLENT    FERNS. 
Choice    Verona,    4  in.,    35c;    5  In.,    75c;    Wana- 
maker,    5-in.,    75c;    0-ln.,    select,    $1.25. 

Fine,  strong  Boston,  Roosevelt,  Whitmanii, 
Verona  and  Macawii,  2'4-m.,  $7.00  per  100, 
$65.00  per  1000.  Pteris  Wimsettii.  choice  3-in., 
$12.00  per  100;  4-in.,  $25.00  per  100. 

GULLETT   &  SON.    LINCOLN.    ILL. 

Boston  Ferns.  4-ln..  $25.00  per  100;  6-In., 
$40.00  per  100;  Whitmanii.  5-ln.,  $40.00  per  100; 
Boston,  very  large  7  and  8  In.,  $2.00  each. 
All  good,  strong  plants  of  good  color.  Cash  with 
order.         Momenee   Greenhouse,    Momence,   111.        • 


FERNS    FOB    IMMEDIATE    SHIPMENT. 

Per  100    Per  1000 

Boston,  3-In $  8.00        $75.00 

Roosevelt,   3-In 8.00  76.00 

Springfleldll,    8-in 8.00  76.00 

600  or  more  at  the  1000  rate.     Cash  must  ac- 
company  order. 
USTLER  BROS.,   APOPKA.   FLA. 

FOR  THE  FLORISTS'   TRADE. 

Boston,    6-ln $15.00  per  100 

Boston,    4-Iu 12.00  per  100 

Boston,   8-In 8.00  per  100 

Springfleldll,    8-In 8.00  per  100 

Cash  with  order. 
Write    for   rates   per   1000. 
DUCK    LAKE   FERNERY, 
Apopka,    Fla. 

BOSTON  PERN  RUNNTERS. 
Spend  your  dollars  where  you  will  get  full 
value.  Having  more  Boston  Fern  runners  than 
I  can  use,  I  am  offering  the  surplus  at  $10.00 
per  1000.  These  are  extra  flue,  strong,  dtan, 
healthy  plants,  and  guaranteed  to  please  you,  or 
your  money  refunded.  Cash,  please. 
NORMAN    C.    MILLER,    FORT    PIERCE,    FLA. 

ALL  POT  GROWN. 
QUALITY  FERNS.  IMMEDIATE  DELIVERY. 
500,000  2%-ln.  pot-grown  Ferns;  Boston, 
Roosevelt,  Whitmanii,  Teddy  Jr.,  Whitmanii 
Cooipacta,  all  at  $6.00  per  100,  $55.00  per  1000; 
also  3-in.,  $15.00  per  100,  $140.00  per  1000. 

G.  M.   REBURN  &  CO., 
8807  Lake  Park  Ave., Chicago,   111. 

BOSTON  FERNS. 

214 -in $5.00  per  100 

3  in 12.00  per  100 

4-in 20.00  per  100 

5in 40.00  per  100 

These   Ferns   will  make  you   money. 
E.  R.  POUND,  NEWARK,  O. 

BOSTON  FERNS. 
Strong  runners,  ready  for  Immediate  delivery, 
$10.00  per  1000;  3-Inch  pot  size,  $7.00  per  100; 
4-lnch  pot  size,  $10.00  per  100;  6-Inch  pot  size, 
$15.00  per  100;  6  Inch  pot  size,  $25.00  per  100. 
20  per  cent  discount  for  cash  with  order. 
F.   M.   SOAR,   LITTLE   RIVER,   FLA. 

LARGE   POT-GROWN   BOSTON   FERNS. 

e-ln $0.76 

7-In 00 

8-In 1.10 

Ferns  shipped  out  of  pots.  6  per  cent  charge 
for  packing. 

DAVIS  &  STEINBR  CO.,  MORRISON.  ILL. 

BOSTON   FERNS. 

3-In $12.00  per  100 

4-ln 26.00  per  100 

5-In 40.00  per  100 

6-ln 76.00  per  100 

BAUR  FLORAL  CO.,  ERIE,  PA. 

SUPERIOR  GROWN   RUNNERS. 

Boston.   Springfleldll, 

Whitmanii,  Wanamaker, 

$10.00  per  1000. 

Cash  with  order. 

BERNO   FLORAL  CO.,    ORLANDO,   FLA. 

Boston    Ferns,    8-In.,    12c;   4-In.,    25c   and   85c; 
6-ln.,     60c;     Roosevelt,     3-In.,     12c;     4-In.,     25c; 
Teddy    Jr.,    3-in.,     15c;     Whitmanii,    3-in.,    ISc 
each.      Cash,    please. 
B.    C.   Blake,   Springfield.   O. 

FERNSI 

See  our  display  in  this  Issue. 

500,000  Ferns  for  this  year's  delivery. 

THE    SPRINGFIELD    FLORAL    &    FERN    CO., 

Springfield,    0. 

BOSTON    AND    V^HITMANII, 

8-In.  fancy  stock,  |1.00  each; 

6-ln.  fancy  stock,         .70  each. 

SCHMAU3   BROS.,   PADUOAH,    KY. 

Ferns   for   ferneries,    fine   assortment.    2%-la., 
$5.50  per  100.     Verona  Ferns,  3-ln.,  fine  stock, 
$20.00  per  100. 
O.  0.  Pollworth  Co.,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 

BOSTON  FERNS. 

5-In.,   60c   each,   $40.00  per  100; 

6-In.,  $1.00  each,  $75.00  per  100. 

C.    M.    HAMILTON,   KEWANEE,    II^L. 

Boston  Ferns,  4-In.,  30c;  6-ln.,  50c;  6-ln., 
75c.      Cash   with   order. 

Calvert  Floral  Co.,  Lake  Forest,  III.. 

Schoizclii  5-In.,  $.35.00  per  100;  Boston  6-ln., 
Teddy  Jr..   6-in..    $i)0.0O  per   100,    f.   o.   b. 

The  Connrd  &  Jones  Co.,  West  Grove,  Pa. 

Boston  Ferns,  2,  6  and  10-in.,  6c,  50c  and 
$1.00  each;  nil  plants  are  perfectly  full  end 
pot-bound.      B.  M.  Wicliers  &  Son,  Gretna,  La. 

Ferns,  Boston  and  Roosevelt,  2%-in.,  $5.00  per 
100.  Harold  W.  McGregor,  2029  Elmwood  Ave., 
Springfield,   0. 

Boston  Ferns,    strong,   clean,    pot-grown,  6-ln., 
60c  each.     Cash  with  order. 
Walnut     Hill     Greenhouses,     Independence,     Mo. 

Boston  Ferns,  good,  strong  2%-ln.,  $6.00  per 
100,    $56.00   per    1000. 

Klnyon   Bros.,   So.    Bend,   Ind . 

Table  Ferns,  standard  varieties,  2^-in.,  $6.00 
per   100. 
Henry    Smith    Floral    Co.,    Grand    Rapids,    Mich. 

Boston  Ferns.  4-ln.,  $25.00  per  100;  5in., 
$40.00  per  100;  6-ln.,  $65.00  per  100.  Packing  5 
per   cent.      Trultt's    Greenhouses,   Chanute.    Kan. 

Fernsr  Cotnpacta.  2'Hi-In.,  $5.00  per  100; 
Roosevelt,    strong    4-in.,    30c    each. 

The   McGregor   Bros.    Co.,    Springfield.    0._ 

"Table  Ferns,  assorted,  2-in.,  $4.00  per  100. 
Cash.  Byer  Bros.,  Chambersburg,  Pa. 


Boston   Ferns,   3-ln.   potted,   $8.00  per  100. 

Currey  The  Florist,   DeLand,  Fla. 

Boston   Ferns,   6-In.,   60c   each. 

Charles  Sherwood,  Waterloo,   la. 

Boston   Ferns,   2«4-In.,   $6.00  per   100. 

Gompf's  Greenhouse,  Logan,  O. 

Sprengeri    Ferns,    4-in.,    $15.00    per    100. 

Pana   Greenhouses,    Pana,   III. 


Boston  Ferns,  4-ln.,  30c;  9-ln.,  $3.00  each. 

DeMeester,   Humboldt,   la. 


Boston  Ferns,  2H-in.,  6^c;  6-in.,  86c. 

L.  J.  Bowe,  Titusvllle,  Pa. 


FeVERFE\A/ 


Feverfew    seedlings,    well    rooted,    ready    for. 
transplanting,   75c  per  100. 

Arden   Floral   Gardens,    Arden,   Del. 

Feverfew,  double,  from  cuttings,  3-in.,  thrifty 
plants,  $8,00  per  100,  $75.00  per  1000.  Joseph 
Michal,  57th  St.  and  Koatner  Ave.,   Chicago,   111. 

Feverfew,  double,  2-in.,  $3.50  per  100.  Cash, 
please.  John  G.  Witt  &  Son,  10429  Wallace  St., 
t;iiicago,   Hi. 

Feverfew  Little  Gem,  2V&-ln.,  6c  each. 

The  McGregor   Bros.   Co.,  Springfield,   O. 

Feverfew  Gem,  rooted  cuttings,  $1.75  per  100; 
2-ln.,  8c.     Cash,     Byer  Bros.,  Chambersburg,  Pa. 

Double  Feverfew,  rooted  cuttings,  $2.00  per 
100,  prepaid.       S,  D.  Brant,  Clay  Center,  Kan, 

[  FICUS  

Ficus  Elastica,  4-in.,  24  to  30  inches  high, 
$40.00  per  100;  5-in.,  30  to  40  Inches  high, 
$60.00  per  100;  Ficus  Pandurata,  6-ln.,  $75.00 
per  100;  Ficus  Elastica,  variegated,  5-in.,  75c 
each.     Cash   with   order.     H.    C.    Doescher,    2048 

Gentilly  Ave.,    New  Orleans,   La. 

Ficus,  strong  4-in.  ready  to  be  shifted  to 
6-In.,  $37.50  per  100;  mossed  rooted  cuttings, 
very  good  stock,  $22.60  per  100,  $200.00  per 
1000.  Both  shipped  from  the  South. 
S.  8.  Skidelsky  A  Co.,  60  Park  Place,  New  York. 
F10U8  ELASTICA. 
Top  cuttings,  well  established  In  2%-ln.  pots, 
ready  to  shift,  10-ln.,  $30.00  per  100;  8-In., 
$26.00  per  100.  Order  early,  stock  limited. 
BOBBINK    A   ATKINS,    RUTHERFORD,    N.    J. 

Rubber  Plants  from  4-In.,   50c  and  76c  each. 
N.  O.  Caswell,  Delavan,  111. 


FREE8IAS 


Freesia    Purity,    high-grade   bulbs.      Order  now 
to  make  sure  of  delivery  next  July  and  August. 
Write  for  prices  and  special  quantity  discounts. 
Lliydale  Bulb  Co.,   Santa   Cruz,  Cal. 


FUCHSIAS 


FUCHSIAS. 
Notice:      You   will    see    my   advertisement   on 
Fuchsias  In  the  last  several  issues,   culture  and 
names  of  varieties;  Just  a   few  left.     Get   busy 
if  you  wish  to  place  an  order. 

LOUIS    P.    FAULK, 
R.  F.  D.  No.  7,  Box  9, Bellevue,  Pa. 

FINE  FUCHSIAS   FOB   YOU]  ' 

Mostly  the  popular  old 

DOUBLE   WHITE, 

From  2)4-In.  pots,   $6.00  per  100. 

Add  6%   to   cover  cost  of   packing. 

AMERICAN  BULB  CO.. 

172    N.    Wabash    Ave., Chicago.    111. 

FUCHSIAS. 

Black  Prince  and  Speclosa,  well  established 
plants  ready  for  shifting,  2-in.  fine  stock,  $4.00 
per    100. 

H.    W.    BUCKBEE.    ROCKFORD,   ILL. 

Fuchsias,  fine  double,  dwarf  habit,  early  and 
free  blooming;  strong,  well-rooted  cuttings,  $1.76 
per  100,  $16.00  per  1000,  prepaid  by  mall.  Cash. 
J.   P.  Cannata.   Mt.  Freedom,   N.  J. 

Fuchsias,   strong   rooted   cuttings,    best  named 
kinds,   labelled,    $2.00   per   100,   $18.00   per  1000 
prepaid;    strong    2-In.,    4c. 
S.    W.    Pike,    St,    Charles.    111. 

Fuchsias,  Avalanche.  Black  Prince.  Lord  By- 
ron, Mrs.  E.  G.  Hill,  Minnesota,  Phenomenal 
and   Speclosa,   2>4-ln.,   $6.00  per   100. 

The  Storrs  &  Harrison  Co.,  Paloesvllle,  0. 

Fuchsias,  rooted  cuttings,  $2.60  per  100,  $20.00 
per  1000;  2%-In.  pots,  $6.00  per  100,  $60.00  per 
1000.     Best  commercial  varieties. 
L.   J.   Renter  Co.,    15  Cedar  St.,   Boston,   Mass. 

Fuchsias,    4   varieties,    white,   red   and   black; 
3-In.,  10c  each.     Cash. 
Simanton  A  Pence,  Falls  City,  Neb. 

Fuchsias,  mostly  double  white,  branched 
2^4-In.,  6c;  8-In.,  12c  each.  These  are  select 
stock.        Hammerschmldt  ft  Clark.  Medina,  0. 

Fuchsias,    6    varieties,    rooted    cuttings,    $2.00 
per  100;  2V4-In.  pots,  $6.00  per  100. 
Baur  Floral   Co.,    Erie,    Pa. 

Fuchsias,    good    varieties,    214-In.    pots,    S6.00 
per  100;  4-ln.,   25c;  6-In.,   60c  each. 
Henry    Smith    Floral    Co.,   Grand    Rapids,    Mich. 

Fuchsias,  single  or  double,  8-ln.,  extra  strong, 
well  branched,  ready  for  shift,  10c  each. 

L.  J.   Rowe,  Titusvllle.   Pa. 

Fuchsias,  0  kinds,  rooted  cuttings.  $1.00  per 
100.     Cash.  Byer  Bros.,  Chambersburg,   Pa. 

Fuchsias,  5  varTeTles,  2U-ln.,  5^c  each. 
The   McGregor   Bros.    Co..    Springfield.    O. 


Fuchsias,  7  good  varieties,  2^4-ln.,  $6.00  per 
100- Gullett  ft  Sons,    Lincoln,   HI. 

Fuchsia  Little  Beauty,  fine  2K-In.,  $6.00  per 
100.  Wm.  J.  Beck,  New  Castle,  Pa. 


April  21,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


151 


FUNKIAS 

rUNKlA   VAUIBUATA. 

Field  clumps,  $2&.UU  per  lOU.     Cash. 

UARBY   FBANKLIN    UAKBB, 

1118  W.  Luke  St., Mlnneapollg.  Minn. 

Funkias,    variegated,    strung,    field-grown    dlvl- 
slous,    $6.00    per    lUO. 
U.  Scheller,   Warren.   Pa. 

QAILLARDIAS 

Qalllardla    Grandlflora,    2-ln.,    4c    each. 

The   McGregor   Bros.   Co.,   Springfield,    0. 

OENISTAS  " 

FINE  PLANTS. 

Genistas,    6-ln.,    40c    each. 

Add   5%   (or   packing. 

AMERICAN  BULB  CO., 

172  N.  Wabash  Ave.. Chicago.  111. 

Genistas,    2%-in.    stock,    $0.00   per    100. 
Holton  &  Hunkel   Co.,   Milwaukee.    Wis. 

Genistas,  rooted  cuttings,  $1.S0  per  lOU.  Cash. 
Byer    Bros.,    Chambersburg,    Pa. 

Genistas,  2^-ln.,  $5.00  per  100;  4-ln.,  $3.00 
per  do». Baur  Floral  Co.,   Erie,   Pa. 

QE^ANIUMS 

CALIFORNIA   SUNSHINE  GERANIUMS. 

"National  recognition  based  on  merit." 

Propagated     In      the     open.     Vigorous,      sun- 
tempered    cuttings.     Can    be    shipped   anywhere, 
any  time. 
SPECIAL    PRICES    FOR    APRIL    AND    MAY. 

Clearance  of  remaining  cuttings,  as  long  as 
they  last.     Prices  for  orders  of  lOOO  up: 

Buchner,  Crampel,  Emlle  David,  DeLayre,  Fair 
Ellen,  Grant,  Hartman,  Maryland,  McMahon, 
S.  A.  Nutt.  Oberle,  Pamela,  Jean  Violette,  $16.00. 

American  Beauty,  Jacquerie,  Lawrence,  Scar- 
let Redder,  Jean  Vlaud,  $18.00. 

Ivy-leaved,  scarlet,  light  pink,  dark  pink, 
$22.00. 

Flat,  Hill,  Mlehell,  Rlcard,   $24.00. 

Add  10%  for  orders  of  600  and  20%  for  orders 
of  lOO. 

LOS  ANGELES  GERANIUM   CO., 
Sawtclle  P.   0. Los  Angeles,   California. 

GERANIUMS   ALL   BOOKED   AHEAD 

till  in  April. 

Our  specialty, 

S.  A.   Nutt, 

Jean  Vlaud, 

Mme.    Buchner, 

Poitevine, 

Rlcard, 

good,    short-jointed    plants 

from   2-in.    pots,   $3.50  per   100, 

$35.00  per   1000. 

We  ship  by  express  or  parcel  post. 

packed    to   reach   you    safe   anywhere. 

ELMER    RAWLINGS, 

Wholesale   Grower, Allegany.   X.   Y. 

GERANIUMS. 

Rooted  cuttings  S.  A.  Nutt,  Mme.  Jaulin  and 
Buchner.  $2.50  per  100,  $20.00  per  1000.  Jean 
Vlaud.  $3.00  per  100,  $25.00  per  1000. 

2-ln $4.00  per  100,  $35.00  per  1000 

2%-ln 5.00  per  100,     45.00  per  1000 

3-in 6.00  per  100.     55.00  per  1000 

Poitevine  rooted  cuttings,  $3.50  per  100,  $30.00 
per  1000. 

2-ln $5.50  per  100,  $50.00  per  1000 

2%-ln 6.50  per  100,     60.00  per  1000 

3-ln 7.50  per  100,     70,00  per  1000 

Cash  with  order. 

HUDSON  GREENHOUSE.    HUDSON,   MICH. 

GERANIUMS. 

Geraniums,  Nutt,  Grant,  Viaud,  Buchner  and 
Oberle,  2% -in.,  $6.00  per  100,  $55.00  per  1000; 
Rlcard,  Mrs.  E.  G.  Hill,  Poitevine,  2% -in.,  $7.00 
per  100,  $65.00  per  1000;  Nutt.  Grant,  Oberle 
and  Viaud,  3-in.,  $8.00  per  100,  $75.00  per  1000; 
Rlcard  and  Poitevine.  3-ln.,  $10.00  per  100; 
Nutt,  Grant,  Viaud,  Mrs.  E.  G.  Hill,  Rlcard, 
Poitevine  and  mixed,  4-ln.,  $15.00  per  100; 
Poitevine  and  Rlcard  scarce  and  sold  only  in 
orders  for  equal  amount  of  other  vnrietloa. 
GULLETT  &  SONS,   LINCOLN.  ILL. 

GERANIUMS. 
Poitevine   and  mixed,   rooted  cut- 
tings    $1.50  per  100 

Vlaud,    2%-ln 4.00  per  100 

Nutt,   2%-ln 4.00  per  100 

Poitevine,    2%-in 4.00  per  100 

This  is  Al  stock,  will  make  fine  plants  for 
Decoration  day.     Cash. 

VIOLET    GREENHOUSES, 
Ray  P.  Judy,  Prop.,  Vickerlngton,  0. 

GERANIUMS. 

Nutt    $3.60  per  100,  $30.00  per  1000 

Buchner    3.50  per  100,    30.00  per  1000 

Viand    4.60  per  100,    40.00  per  1000 

Rlcard     6.00  per  100,    46.00  per  1000 

Regalia     5.00  per  100,    60.00  per  1000 

Poitevine    5.50  per  100,    60.00  per  1000 

All   ready    for   delivory    May    1.      Extra    strong 

2-in.     Packed  rlglit  and  free.     Cash,   please. 

J.   A.    SWARTLEY   &   SONS,    STERLING,    ILL. 

OERANIT'MS. 

Well  rooted  cuttings. 

Rirnrd.   Poitevine,    ScnrlPt    Bfrtder  and 

Anna    Brown,    double   pink, 

$30.00   por    1000. 

S.   A.    Nutt. 

$25.00   per   1000. 

Cash   with  order. 

PETER   BROWN.    LAXCASTER.    PA. 

GERANIUMS   FOR   MOTHERS'    DAY. 

Hill.  Poitevine  and  Rlcard.  4-in.  all  in  bud 
and  bloom,  20c  each.  New  Poitevine,  4in., 
In  bud   and  bloom.   30c  each.     Cash. 

CALVERT   FLORAL    CO.,    I^ke   Forest.    III. 


GERANIUMS. 

S.  A.  Nutt,  Buchner,  La  Favorite  and  Castel- 
lane,   $6.00  per   100,   $50.00  per  1000. 

Ricard,  Jean  Viaud,  B.  Presiilv,  Montmort, 
Mme.  Barney,  deep  pink,  $7.00  per  100,  $63.00 
per    1000. 

Rooted  cuttings,  S.  A.  Nutt  and  Rose  Ge- 
raniums,   $3.00    per    100,    $25.00    per    1000. 

ROMAN     J.     IRWIN, 
43   W".    18th    St., New    York.    N.    Y. 

"  ROOTED    GERANIUM    CUTTINGS. 

STRONG    STOCK;    IMMEDIATE    DELIVERY. 

Per  1000 

S.  A.  NUTT,  greatest  dark  red $20.00 

UOUBE   GRANT,   king  of  all  scarlets 20.00 

MME.  BUCHNER,   best  double  white 20.00 

BBAUTE   POITEVINE,    favorite  salmon...  30.00 

CASH. 
W.    T.    BUCKLEY    CO.,    SPRINGFIELD,    ILL. 

ROOTED    CUTTINGS. 

Ready    now. 

S.  A.  Nutt  and  Buchner,  $25.00  per  1000;  Rlcard, 

Poitevine,    Scarlet  Bedder,   Castellane, 

Vlaud,  Perkins,  John  Doyle  and 

Anna    Brown, 

$30.00  per   1000. 

Cash    with   order. 

FRED   W.    RITCHY.    LANCASTER.    PA. 

GERANIUMS,    ROOTED    CUTTINGS. 
Late    April    and    May    deliveries. 

S.  A.   Nutt  and   Buchner $20.00  per  1000 

Ricard  and  Poitevine  30.00  per  1000 

ALBERT    M.    HERR, 
B.   F.   D.    No.   8,  Lancaster,    Pa. 

GERANIUMS. 
Extra    strong    stock. 

Per  100     Per  1000 

Strausburg,    black    red,    2%-ln $6.00         $50.00 

King    Edward,    cerise,    2»4-in 4.00  35.00 

S.    A.    Nutt,    2%-ln 4.00  30.00 

Cash  with  order. 
BAUSCHER  BROS.,  FREEPORT,  ILL. 

Geraniums,  Poitevine  and  Helen  Mlehell,  in 
bud.  and  bloom,  the  best  of  plants,  no  better  at 
any  price,  just  the  kind  you  want  for  your 
best  trade,  4-in..  $20.00  per  100,  $100.00  per 
1000.  Packing  free.  Postofflce  money  order, 
please.  T.  R.  McGlnniss,  823  Main  St.,  So. 
Wiliiamsport,    Pa. 

GERANIUMS. 
Assorted,     good    varieties,    mostly    S.    A.     Nutt, 

4-in.,    $12.50   per    100. 

Assorted,    good    varieties,    mostly    S.     A.    Nutt, 

3-in.,  $7.00  per  100 

EDGAR    OSBORN, 

101   E.    English   St., Danville,   111. 

GERANIUMS. 
S.  A.  Nutt.  Vlaud  and  La  Fayorlte. 

4-In 12Hc 

4-ln.,  mixed  ,. 12V4c 

3-ln.,  mixed  8c 

Cash   only. 
LAKE  STREET  FLORAL  CO.,  KEWANEE,  ILL. 

GERANIUMS. 

S.    A.    Nutt,    2U-Jn $4.00  per  100 

8.    A.    Nutt,    8-ln 7.00  per  100 

Montmort,    8-in 7.00  per  100 

Countess,    3-tn 7.00  per  100 

CHARLES   SHERWOOD,    WATERLOO.    lA. 

READY   NOW,    PROMPT  SHIPMENT. 

Extra  strong,  well  rooted  stock,   ready  for  shift; 

S.   A.    NUTT  GERANIUMS, 

2%-ln.,    $4,00  per   100.   $35.00  per  1000. 

QUAKER  HILL  NURSERY  CO., 

Monroe,    N.    Y. 

Geraniums,  strong  2^-in.,  $5.50  per  100;  In 
the  following  varieties.  Beaute  Poitevine.  Al- 
phonse  Ricard,  Mme.  Barney,  Queen  of  Fairies, 
Marquis  de  Castellane,  La  Favorite  and  Jean 
Viaud.  H.  W.  McGregor,  2029  Elmwood  Ave., 
Springfield,  O. 

Geranium  Mme.  Sallerol,  very  strong  stock, 
well  branched;  It  Is  a  bargain,  2^-ln.,  $4.00 
per  100. 

Geranium  Buchner,  double,  best  white,  very 
choice,  strong  stock,  2%-ln.,  $6.00  per  100. 
Cash. Freeport  Floral  Co.,  Freeport,  HI. 

GBRANICMS. 

All  colors,  out  of  4-in.  pots,  in  bud  and  bloom, 
fine  stock,  $16.00  per  100.  Packed  free  in  paper 
pots.      Cash,   please. 

MARYSVILLE  FLORAL  CO., 
Marysvllle,    O. 

Geraniums.  Rose  Scented  and  Lidy  Mary,  2^4- 
in.,  6c  each:  Jean  Vlaud,  Mrs.  Ijiwrence,  Buch- 
ner, A.  Ricard,  B.  Poitevine,  Montmort,  Mme. 
Barney,  Frances  Perkins  and  8.  A.  Nutt,  2%- 
in.,  $5.00  per  100,  $45.00  per  1000. 

The   McGregor   Bros.    Co.,    Springfield.    0. 

Geraniums,  S.  A.  Nutt.  Poitevine.  Mary  Hiir. 
Thos.  Meehan,  white  and  8  or  8  other  varieties 
in  singles  and  doubles;  a  good  many  of  these 
In  bloom,  extra  fine  plants,  3Vi-ln.  as  good  as 
any  4-ln.,  $11.00  per  100. 
L.  R.  Frlederlchsen.  Wilton  Junction.  la. 

GERANIUMS,   ROOTED  CUTTINGS. 
3000    Rlcard.    $3.50   per   100,    $30.00    per   lOOO; 
500  Vlaud,  $3.50  per  100. 

Cash  with  order. 
R.    H.    WORKMAN.    LOUDONVILLE.    O. 
Geraniums,  rooted  cuttings.   1400  Poitevine.  600 
Ricard.  300  Buchner.  400  Barney  and  150  Castel- 
lane,  $30.00   per   lOOO.      Cash. 

Tom    Knlpe.    Kokomo,    Ind. 

Geraniums.     10.000    S.    A.    Nutt.    Ln    Favorite 
and  fancy  mired,  3%-ln.  to  4-ln..  $12.00  per  100. 
B.    R.    Tanch,    Marquette,    Mich. 


Geraniums,  S.  A.  Nutt,  La  Favorite,  Mary  Hill, 

and  other  free  bluomiug  varieties  we  do  not 
know  the  names  of.  All  good,  strong  plants, 
SMi-ln.,  $11.00  per  100;  3-in.,  $7.00  per  100.  No 
charge  for   packing. 

U.  P.  Frlederlchsen,  Florist,  Marengo,  la. 

"  GERANIUMS.  " 

S.  A.  Nutt,  strong  2V<i-ln $40.00  per  1000 

Buchner,    strong    'JMi-ia 40.00  per  1000 

Grant,    strong   2V6-ln 40.00  per  1000 

THE  OLNBY   GREBNUOUSUS, 

Oiney,    111. ^^^ 

BEST  EVER,  ROOTED  CUTTINGS. 

S.   A.    Nutt   and    mi.xeil.   $1'0.(J0   per  1000;    Doyle 
and    Viaud,    $22.50   per    1000;    Ricard    and    Poite- 
vine.   $35.00   per   1000.      Casli. 
MR.S.      E.     A.     LLEWELLYN,     OLEAN,     N.     Y. 

Cfraniums,    S,    A.    Nutt,    4-in.,    $15.00;    Poite- 
vine,   Appleldo.nsom,    Helen  Micliell,    Scarlet   Bed- 
der,   4  in.,    .flO.OO.      Fine    stock.      Packing    free 
with   cash. 
La    Crosse   Floral   Co.,    I.,a    Crosse,    Wis. 

NUTT,    BUCHNER    AND    RICARD. 

Strong  214-in.  Geraniums,  $3.00  per  100,  $25.00 
per   1000. 

SILVIEUS   &  SILVIEUS, 
Aslital)ula,    O. 

(Jeraniums,  including  Barney,   Ricard  and  other 

got)d   varieties,    mixed,    3-in.,   $7.00  per   100;    Ivy 

(ieranium     Rycroft's     Surprise,     2-in.,     $4,50    per 

100;   Ivy  Geraniums,   mixed,  $3.,")0  per  100.    Cash. 

Jacolis  Bros.,  P.  O.   Box  413,    Peoria,   111. 

geranium's^ 

S.   A.   Nutt,  4-ln $18.00  per  100 

Double    Grant,    4-in 18.00  per  100 

Good  strong  stock,   in  bud  and   bloom. 

II.    S.    WIECKINC;,    BLUFFTON,    IND. 

Geraniums,    60,000,    2-in.,    Nutt    and    Buchner. 
These  plants  are  from  fall  cuttings;  good,  strong, 
stocky    plants,    well    rooted    and    will    be    packea 
right,  $35.00  per  1000.     Cash  with  order. 
Cherry  Park  Gardens,  Fredonia,  N.  Y. 

S.  A.  NXJTT  GERANfUJIS^ 
Last    summer's     propagation,     strong    plants, 
2%-ln.,  $4.00  per  lOO.     Cash  with  order.     Imme- 
diate delivery. 

PAUL  M.   HALBROOKS,   NEWARK,   0. 
Geraniums,    S.    A.    Nutt,    2-ln.,    4c;    3  In.,    8c; 
Mrs.    E.    G.    Hill,    2-in.,    4c;    3-ln.,    10c;    this    Is 
extra  heavy  branched  stock  ready  to  shift.     Sal- 
lerol,  strong  2-ln.,   3c  each. 

Theodore  J.   Fetters,   Harbor  Springs.   Mich. 

Geraniums  In  bud  and  bloom,  from  4-in.  pots, 
best    mixed   varieties,    such    as    Poitevine,    Nutt 
and    American    Beauty;    these   are   strong   bushy 
plants,  $16.00  per  100. 
C.  C.  Brecce,  R.  R.  7,  Delaware.  O. 

Geraniums,      1500     3%     and     8%-in.     strong, 
stocky;  in  mixed  varieties  of  about  equal  proiMJr- 
tlons  of  S.   A.    Nutt,   Mme.   Buchner  and   Beaute 
Poitevine,  13c  each,  or  $175.00  for  the  lot. 
C.   W.   Paige,   Tlvoll.   N.   Y. 

Geranium    rooted    cuttings.     S.    A.     Nutt    and 
Buchner,  $2.00  per  100;  Ricard  and  Helen  Mlehell, 
$3.00  per  100. 
Quaker    Hill    Greenhouse.    Sebring,    0. 

Geraniums,  strong  2in.  S.  A.  Nutt,  Buchner, 
$4.50  per  100;  4-in.,  8.  A.  Nutt  and  Buchner, 
$15.00  per  100.  Wlnfleld  S.  Kircher,  Cyclamen 
Specialist.   Defiance,    O. 

Geraniums,  S.  A.  Nutt,  3-ln.,  good  stock,  ready 
for   shift,    $7.00   per    100;   4-in.,    $12.00    per   100. 
No    charge    for   packing. 
Kaupp'g   Greenhouses.    Nevada.    Mo. 

Geraniums,      Rlcard,     H.     Mlehell,      Poitevine, 
2%-ln.,    $5.50    per    lOO;    Harcourt.    mixed,    $4.00 
per   100;  4-ln.,   $15.00  per  100.     Cash. 
North   Madison   Floral   Co.,    North   Madison,    Ind. 

Geraniums:     We  have  5000  2^ -In.  S.  A.  Nutt. 
ready   for  3-in.    pots;    this    Is   extra    good   stock, 
$4.00    per    100,    $35.00    per    1000. 
E.    B.    Morgan    Floral    Co.,    Paxton.    111. 

Geraniums,  60,000  fine  strong  plants,  well 
spread,  8.  A.  Nutt,  Poitevine,  Rlcard,  Vlaud, 
Scarlet  Bedder  and  Buchner,  4-ln.,  $15.00  per 
100. Edward  Whltton.   Utlca.   N.  Y. 

Geraniums,  1000  Rlcard,  300  Vlaud,  500  Poite- 
vine and  200  De  Castellane,  2H-ln..  $6.00  per 
100;  fine  Mme.  Sallerol  and  Rose  Geraniums. 
2^-ln.,  3%c  each.  8.  M.  Harbison.  Danville.  Ky. 

Geraniums,    8.   A.    Nutt,   Grant,   Vlaud,    Polte- 
vine  and  Buchner,  mixed,  2i^-ln.,  $4.00  per  100; 
8.    A.    Nut,    $4.50   per    100.      Packing    6%. 
Trultt's  Greenhouses.  Chanute,  Kan. 

Geraniums,  Nutt,  American  Beauty~La  Faror- 
Ite,    Hill  and   Oberle.    2-ln.,   4c;   Mme.    Sallerol, 
2-ln.,  8c;  rooted  cuttings,  mc. 
J.  L.  Johnson,  DeKalb,  HI. 

Geraniums,  Nutt,  Double  Grant,  Buchner  and 
Rose,  fine  2Vl-ln.,  $4.00  per  100;  Rlcard,  $5.00 
per  100.     Burden  Flor>»  Co.,  Bowling  Green,  Ky. 

Geranium    8.    A. /Nutt.    extra    strong,    2'V^-ln., 
$5.00  per   100.      Cash    with   order. 
Chas.^E.  Smith  &  Son.   York.  Pa. 

Geraniums,     Nutt  land    Grant,    2%-Jn.,    $35.00 
per  1000;  8-ln.,  $7.00  per  100.     Cash,   please. 
Vlrden  Greenhouse.    VIrden.    111. 

fJeraiiimn  S.  .\,  Nutt,  all  |iinrhed  early,  in 
liiid  and  l>loom.  strong  4  in..  $15.00  per  100. 
Casli.  Ilarglorode    Bros.,    Sliii)pensl)urj,',   Pa. 

(Jcraninnis,  out  of  2-in.  pots,  strong,  healthy 
plants,  mixed  in  size  and  color,  $45.00  per  1000. 
("ash    with   order.    P.    Hopman.    New   Galilee.    Pa. 

Geranium  S.  .\.  Nutt.  readv  to  shift.  2-ln7! 
$.".00  per   100,   .?4."i.nO   per  1000. 

Charles    T.    May.    R.    H.    No.    14.    Dayton.    O. 


152 


The  Rorists^  Review 


APRIL  21,  1921 


aERANIUMS— Continued 

Qeraniums,  Scarlet  Bedder  and  B.  A.  Nutt, 
strong  plants,  2Vi-in.,  $4.B0  per  100,  $M.0O  per 
1000.     Casb. 

Zumbrota  Oreenhouses,  Zumbrota,  Minn. 

GERANIUMS.  ' 

6-ln.    In    bloom ,  .7Sc 

BIRD  rOBRKST,  FLORIST, 
Waxabacble,  Tex. 

Oeraniums,    S.    A,    Nutt    and    Perkins,    pink, 
■troDE  2K-in.,  $4.60  per  100;  8  and  4-in.,  8c  to 
ISc.    Packing  free.     Casb,  please. 
Q.  E.  Berthold.  Nebraska  Olty,  Neb. 

Geraniums,  S.  A.  Nutt,  Single  Grant,  Bucbner, 
and  Glolre  de  France,  2-ln.,  $4.00  per  100,  $36.00 
per  1000.    Casb. 
J.  H.  Dann  &  Son.  Westfleld.  N.  Y. 

Geraniums,  S.  A.  Nutt,  Viaud  and  Poltevine, 
in   bud  and   bloom,   4-in.,   $15.00  per  100. 

Hill   City    Greenhouse,    Forest    City,    la. 

Rose  Geraniums,  strong,  bench-grown,  ready 
for  2V4  and  3-in.  pots,  $3.00  per  100,  $25.00  per 
1000. F.    W.    Fletcher,   Orlando.    Fla. 

Geranium  Mme.  Salleroi,  rooted  cuttings,  $15.00 
per  1000,    postpaid.     Cash. 

Harglerode  Bros.,   Shlppensburg,   Pa. 

Geraniums,  100,000  Castellane,  Nutt  and  others, 
2V4-in.,  4M!C;  3-in.,   8c;  4-in.,  15c. 
Ii.  J.  Rowe,  Titusville,  Pa. 

S.   A.   Nutt   Geraniums,   strong  3-in.,  $7.00  per 
100,    $65.00   per   1000. 
0.   B.   Stevens,   Shennndoali,    In. 

Geraniums,  Nutt,  Ricard,  Poltevine,  Buchner 
and  Viaud,  fine  4-in.  stock  in  bud  and  bloom, 
$15.00  per  100.     S.  A.  Pinkstone.  Utica.   N.   Y. 

Geranium  Mme.  Sulleroi,  strong,  out  of  2^-in. 
pots,  $4.00  per  100. 

The  West  Hill  Greenhouses,  Fredonla,  N.  Y. 

Geranium  8.  A.  Nutt  in  bloom,  excellent  plants, 
4-in.,    $14.00   per    100. 
Pana   Greenhouses,   Pana,   111. 

Geranium  S.  A.    Nutt,  in  bud  or  flower,  4-ln., 
$12.50  per  100.     Add   5%   for  packing. 
Prince's    Flower    Sliop,    Iowa    City,    la. 

Geraniums,  white,  pink,  red  and  salmon,  in 
bnd  and  bloom,  3H  and  4-in.,  $12.00  per  100. 
Cash. Daut     Bros.,     Decatur,     111. 

Geranium  Mme.  Salleroi,  2-in.,  $2.60  per  100. 
Moores'  Greenhouses,  Wilmington,  0. 

Oeraniums,  mixed,  well  rooted,  2c  each.     Cash. 
Newport    Greenhouses,    Newport,    Pa. 

Geranium  Mme.  Salleroi,  8-in.,  $10.00  per  100. 
Holton  &  Hunkel  Co.,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 

Geraniums,  4-ln.,  $i5.00  per  100. 
Holton  A  Hunkel  Co..  Milwaukee,  Wis. 

Geranium  S.  A.  Nutt,  rooted  cuttings,  $2.00 
per    100,    postpaid.      Sefton's,    Chilllcothe.    Mo. 

Geranium  S.  A.  Nutt,  strong  4-in.,  $15.00  per 
100.     Cash.  0.  F.  Mau,  Wheaton,  111. 

Geranium  S.  A,  NuTtr^2V41n.,  $47o6~per  100, 
$35.00  per  1000.         Baur  Floral  Co.,  Brie,  Pa. 

Geraniums,  S.  A,   Nutt,   $3.50  per  100. 
Haase  Bros.,   Pekln,   111. 

Geranium  8.  A.  Nutt,  strong  4-in.,  $15.00  per 
100.     J.   F.   Wilcox  &  Sons,   Council  Bluftg.   la. 

Geranium  S.  A.  Nutt,  2-ln.,  $5.00  per  100. 
Bdward  W.   Schuster,  Orookston,  Minn. 

Geraniums,  2%,  3  and  4-ln.  Write  North  Side 
Greenhouses,  1107  N.  Ist  St.,  Springfield,  111. 

Geranium  Mme.  Salleroi,  2-in.,  $3.00  per  100. 
Haentze  Floral  Co.,  Fond  du  I,ac,  Wit. 

Geraniums,  mixed,  mostly  red,  2^-in.,  $4.00 
per    100.  FreyhofT   Gardens,    Urbana,    0. 

Geranium  S.  A.  Nutt,  stroneplants,  Hi-la., 
6c.  L.   Potter  A  Sons,   Waukegan,   111. 

Geraniums,  S.  A.  Nott  and  La  Favorite,  2-ln., 
$4.00  per  100.     Loyd  C.   Bunch,  Fredonja,   Kan. 

qladToli 

bargain  prices, 
satisfaction  guaranteed 

OR 

YOUR    MONEY    REFUNDED. 

If   upon   receiving   any  of   this   stock   you   are 

not  satisfied,  send  It  back  the  same  way  it  was 

sent  and   money   will   be   refunded. 

Prices   per   1000. 

70,000  War,    M,    to    %-in 4.00 

25,000  War,    under    %-in 1.50 

4,000  America,     »^    to    34-in 4.00 

03,000  America,    %    to   %-in 2.50 

Above  prices  are  for  cash  with  order  only. 
f.  o.  b.  Lansing.  Immediate  shipment.  10  per 
cent  discount  for  orders  of  $100.00  or  more  or 
taking  all  of  any  variety. 

20  per  cent  discount  for  taking  the  entire  list. 
I  am  closing  out  my  stock,  as  I  wish  to  go  west 
for  my  health.  It  is  all  clean,  healthy  stock 
and  true  to  name.  Reference,  Capital  National 
Bank,    Lansing,    Mich. 

EARL   EDGERTON,    GLADIOLUS   SPECIALIST, 
207   B.    Mt.    Hope   Ave..  Lansing,    Mich. 

SEASON'S    END;    BARGAINS. 

Best  offer  takes   them   all. 

10,000  America,  No.  1  and  2 

5.000  War,  No.  2,  Mrs.  Watt,  No.  1  and  2 

Clean,   healthy   stock;    no   room   to   plant. 

No  order  under  500  occepted. 

Casb   with   order,    please.      No   packing   charges. 

HUDSON    GLADIOLUS    GARDENS, 

Hudson,    Muss. 


GLADIOLUS    BULBS;    FINE,    TRUE   TO    NAMB 
Per  100  except  as  noted. 

4000  America,   No.   1   $  2.00 

200  Prince  of  Wales,   No.  2 5.50 

170  Prince  of  Wales,   No.  3 4.75 

210  Golden  King,   No.   1 5. BO 

500  Mrs.    Watt,    No.    1 4.00 

1800  Niagara,   No.    1   4.00 

2500  Schwaben,    No.    1    B.OO 

1500  Panama,  No.  1  4.00 

350  Empress  of  India,   No.  1 4.50 

300  Empress  of  India,  No.  2,  fine 8.25 

800  Mrs.  Francis  King,   No.   1 2.00 

100  Gretchen  Zung,   No.  1 6.00 

400  Baron  Hulot,   No.  2 4.50 

500  Baron  Hulot,  No.   3 8.00 

1000  Baron  Hulot,   No.  5 1.50 

700  Peace,  No.  1,  extra  fine 3.75 

126  Liebesfeuer.    No.   1 11.00 

BOO  Ix)veliness,    No.   1 5.50 

250  Evelyn  Kirtland,   No.   2 6.75 

ISO  Bertrex,    large,    white,    new O.BO 

100  Buropa,  No.  1,  large  white,  new 8.50 

100  Europa,   No.   2   7.26 

111  Mrs.    Velthuys,    No.    1    8.00 

100  Glory  of  Kennemerland,   No.  1,  new..  7.00 

300  Princeps.    No.    1,    fine 4.00 

300  Huliey,  No.  1  8.00 

143  Lisa,   No.  2,   new,  rose  pink 6.00 

500  Lily  Lehman,    No.    1 5.00 

850  Princepine,    No.    1    3.50 

177  Christine  M.  Kelway,  No.  1,  new,  soft 

pink,  yellow  throat,  large,  early...  12.00 
100  Peacock,     light    blue,     crimson-yellow 

spotted,  new,   flue   8.00 

350  Faust,  No.  1,  dark  wine  red,  large..  3.76 
105  George     W.     Moulton,     No,     2,     wine 

colored,  very  large,  ruffled,  new....  6.50 
105  Ethel,      No.      1,      pink     and      yellow, 

ruffled    6.60 

127  Rosebud,    No.    2,    light-lavender   pink, 

new     6.00 

208  Rose   Queen,    No.    1,   very   large,   deep 
rose     pink,     creamy     white     throat, 

early,    new    10.00 

205  Hohenstauffen,    No.    1,     white,    crim- 
son  splash,   early,   fine    3.60 

350  Chief    Oshkosh,    No.    1,    deep    salmon, 

large,    new 5.00 

400  War,  No.  1,  extra  large  bulbs 4.75 

100  Blood  Spot,  mahogany  red,  spotted..  5.50 
207  Bouquet    d'Or,    No.    1,    yellow,    flamed 

red,  carmine  blotch,   large,   early...  5.00 
66  Wm.     Mason,     No.     1,     dark,     large, 

early   8.00 

27  Utah,   white,   large,   rose  feathering..  8.50 

125  Pink  Perfection,  No.  1 5.50 

243  Pink  Perfection,  No.  2 4.50 

300  Mrs.    Frank   Pendleton,   No.    1 4.75 

8  Golden  Measure,   Golden  Yellow,  each  3.50 

7  Purple  Glory,   No.   1,  rare,  each 1.50 

Lily  White,   No.   1,  pure  white,  large, 

early   25.00 

Alice  Tlplady,  No.  1,  new,  rare 20.00 

500  Ida   Van,    No.    1,    flne 3.25 

400  Queen  WUhelmina,  No.  1,  fine,  new..  6.00 
450  Gigantic,    No.    1,    creamy   white,   lilac 

throat,    very   large,    new,    fine 6.60 

Cash,   please. 
PERRY  GARDENS,    PAINESVILLE,    0. 

RELIABLE  GLADIOLL 

THE    STANDARD    BULB    COMPANY, 

BENTON   HARBOR,   MICH. 

1%-in.  lU-ln  1-ln.  up 

America,   laveniler   $24.00  $18.00    $14.00 

Annie    Wlgmun,     yellow...  40.00  36.00  28.00 

Arizona,    dark    pink 45.00  40.00  32.00 

Ashtabula,    large   pink 70.00  01.00  50.00 

Augusta,    white     23.00 

Crackerjack,   dark   red 28.00  23,00  isioo 

Empress    of    India 65.00  50.00  40.00 

Flora,    best    yellow 2.'50.00  200.00  160  00 

Goliath,     dark    red 60.00  50.00  40.00 

Halley,    salmon    35.00  2"). 00  20.00 

Independence,    coral    pink..   .35.00  30.00  24.00 

Ida   Van,   salmon   red 40.00  35.00  28  00 

Uly    Lehman,    white 55.00  50.00  45.00 

Mixed,    ordinary    20.00  14.00  12  50 

Florists'    Mixed     22.00  17.50  14.00 

Exhibition    Mixed    21. (X)  20.00  18.00 

Master   Wiebertus,    mauve.   55.00  50.00  40.00 

Master   Wietse,    violet 40.00  32.00 

Mrs.    Francis    King, 

•carlet    24.00  20.00  16.00 

Mrs.    Frank    Pendleton 45.00  37  00 

Niagara,    cream    .lO.OO  45.00  35  00 

Orange    Brilliant     100. 00  80.00  64.00 

Panama,    large    pink 50.00  40.00  32.00 

Peace,     large    white 45.00  40.00  32.00 

Pink   Beauty,    earliest 45.00  38.00  32  00 

Pink   Perfection    45.00  40.00 

Princeps,    scarlet    30.00  24.00 

Proserpine,    cerise    70.00  60.00  47.00 

Red   Canna,    rich   red 50.00  45.00  36.00 

Scarsdale,    carmine    rose...  45.00  40.00  30.00 

Schwaben,     yellow     CO.OO  50.00  42  00 

War,   deep   red 50.00  45.00  35  00 

White   Giant    200.00  180.00  144.00 

Willy  Wlgman,    white 45.00  .S5.00 

Yellow  Hammer 62.00  35.00 

TERMS:     Satisfactory   references.  60  days   net, 

2%   10  days,   or  5%   cash   with  order. 

Ask   for  catalogue. 

THE    STANDARD    BULB    CO.. 
Benton  Harbor,   Mich. 

GLADIOLI.  " 

America  and  Mrs.  Francis  King,  No.  1,  $10.00 
per  1000.  No.  2.  $16.00  per  1000;  Halley  No.  2. 
$10.00  per  1000.  Planting  sizes  and  bulblets  of 
America  and  King,  write  for  prices  stating 
qaantlty  desired. 

'  O.  F.  DAMBACH, 
B.  F.  D.  No.  1,  New  Brighton,  Pa. 


IOWA    GROWN     GLADIOLUS     BULBS. 
Final  clean  up  before  planting. 

Northern  grown  Gladiolus  bulbs,    true   to  name. 

We  offer  the  following  Iowa  grown  Gladlolui 
bulbs  at  from  one-half  to  two-thirds  their  actual 
value  in  order  that  we  may  be  able  to  close 
them  out  quickly  before  our  planting  begins. 
Terms:  Casb  with  order  or  C.  O.  D.  shipment. 
Sold  f.  0.  b.  Nora  Springs,  la.  No  charge  made 
for  boxing. 

200  Mrs.  Pendleton,  1%-ln.  up...$  8.60  per  100 
1000  Mrs.  Pendleton,  1%  to  1%-ln.  8.00  per  100 
1000  Mrs.  Pendleton,  1  to  1^-in..     2.25  per    100 

100  Goliath,  1%-ln.  up 6.00  per    100 

200  Goliath,  1  to  1^-ln 4.00  per    100 

800  Prince  of  Wales,  1  to  1%-ln..     4.00  per    100 

100  Attraction,    1%-ln.   up 4.00  per    100 

100  Attraction,  1%  to  1%-ln 8.00  per    100 

600  Ida    Van,    1%-ln.    up 2.00  per    100 

1000  Ida  Van,  1^  to  1%-in 1.60  per    100 

1000  Ida  Van,  1  to  1%-ln 1.26  per    100 

600  Empress  of  India,  1  to  1%-in.     1.60  per    100 

600  Peace,  1  to  1%-ln 1.60  per    100 

600  Mrs.  Watt,  1  to  1^-ln 1.60  per    100 

100  Queen  of  Whites,  l^-ln.  up.     6.00  per    100 

200  Blectra,    1%-ln.    up 3.60  per    100 

200  Jumbo,    1^-ln.    up    8.60  per    HBO 

6000  Mixed,    1   to   1%-ln 7.00  per  1000 

6000  Mixed,    %    to  1-ln 6.00  per  1000 

6000  America,   %  to  1-ln 6.00  per  1000 

6000  Mrs.  Francfs  King,  %  to  1-ln.     6.00  per  1000 
6000  Mrs.  Francis  King,    %   to 

%-ln 4.60  per  1000 

6000  America,   Vt  to  %-ln 4.60  per  1000 

3000  Prim.  Hybrids,  1  to  1%-ln...  10.00  per  1000 

8000  Blue  Hybrids,  1  to  1^-ln 10.00  per  1000 

1000  Blackbawk.    1   to    1^-ln 12.00  per  1000 

1000  Crackerjack,  1  to  1^-ln 10.00  per  1000 

1000  Candldum,   1   to  1%-in 12.00  per  1000 

600  The  King,   1%-ln.  up 8.00  per    100 

600  The  King,   1^   to  l^-in 2.60  per    100 

600  The  King,  1  to  1^-ln 2.00  per    100 

300  Rouge   Torch,    1^-ln.    up 3.00  per    100 

300  Rouge  Torch,  1%  to  1%-ln..  2.60  per  100 
600  Rouge   Torch,    1   to   1%-in...     2.00  per    100 

200  Princepine,   1%    to   1%-ln 2.00  per    100 

600  Princepine,   1   to   1%-in 1.50  per    100 

200  Anna  Bberius,  1%-ln.  up...  14.00  per  100 
100  Mary  Fennell,  1^  to  1%-ln.  4.60  per  100 
100  Tbos.   T.  Kent,  1^-ln.   up...  18.00  per    100 

300  Princeps,    1    to    1^-ln 2.00  per    100 

1000  Pres.    Taft,    1%-ln.    up 2.00  per    100 

1000  Pres.  Taft,   1  to  1%-ln 1.25  per    100 

We  would  be  pleased  to  quote  you  contract 
prices  on  all  varieties,  fall  delivery,  as  we  are 
contract  growers  for  the   trade. 

MAPLB   HILL  NUBSBRY. 
C.  J.   Slemer,    Prop.. Nora    Springs,   Iowa. 

SPECIAL    PRICES   TO    CLOSE   OUT^SURPLUS. 

Gladiolus   bulbs  of   my  own  growing. 

Cash  with  order.     Stock  limited. 

Per  1000 

2000  America,   1V4    to  2-ln $17.00 

3000  America,   lU,    to  1^-ln 12.00 

3000  Mrs.   King,    IH    to  214-ln 18.00 

6000  Mrs.   King,    1%   to  1%-ln. 
1000  Intensity,    1%- 

bright   red    26.00 

8000  Crackerjack,    l^-in 16.00 

3000  Crackerjack,   1^   to  IVi-ln 12.00 

3000  Crackerjack,   1  to  1%-in 10.00 

1000  Golden  Wedding,   a   Primulinus  with- 
out blotch   20.00 

600  Panama,  1%-ln.  up,  per  100 2.60 

3000  Primulinus  Hybrids,  Kunderd's  strain, 

1%-ln.  up   12.00 

4000  Primulinus  Hybrids,  1  to  1^-in 8.00 

1000  Chicago  White,  1^   to  IH-ln 20.00 

4000  Blue  Hybrids,   1   to  1%-ln 11.00 

3000  Blue  Hybrids,   %    to  1-ln 0.00 

6000  Blue  Hybrids,   %    to   %-ln 6.00 

1000  Princepine,   1%   to  IH-ln IS.OO 

2000  War,    l-ln.    to    1%-ln 28.00 

6000  Oakwood  Mixture,   best   mixed,   %   to 

1-ln 4.00 

BULBLETS,  SPECIAL  PRICES. 

2  bushels   America $15.00  per  bu.,  $6.00  pk. 

3  bushels  Mrs.  King...  16.00  per  bu.,  6.00  pk. 
2  bushels  Crackerjack..  16.00  per  bu.,  D.OO  pk. 
2   bushels  Oakwood   Mixture $12.00  per  bu. 

MARY  FBNNBLL,  a  rival  to  Mrs.  Norton, 
$3.00  per  1000,   $10.00  per  4000. 

Autumn    Queen,     Golden     Wedding,    Princeps. 
Halley,  War,  Pink  Beauty,  Queenly,  one  of  the 
best,  and  others  In  small  quantities  at  low  prices 
on  application. 
GEO.     S.    WOODRUFF,     INDEPENDBNCE,    lA. 

GLADIOLI. 
Casb  with  order. 
Price  per  1000. 

Empress  of  India,  1-ln $18.00 

Empress  of  India,   %-ln 12.00 

Master  Wietse,    %-ln 7.00 

Master  Wietse,    under    %-ln 4.00 

Mrs.   Francis   King,    l^-ln 16.00 

Mrs.   Francis   King,    1-in 10.00 

Mrs.  Francis  King,   %-in 3.60 

Monmouth,    1%-ln 30.00 

Monmouth,    I'/i-in 24.00 

Mrs.  Watt,  1%-in 28.00 

Niagara,    l^-ln 28.00 

Schwaben,     l^^-in 30.00 

Schwaben,    1-in 22.00 

Schwaben,   %-in 15.00 

1    bu.    Mrs.    Francis   King    bulblets,    $10.00. 
GEO.     HALL,    ADELPHIA,     N.     J. 

Gladiolus  America,  No.  8,  4,  6  and  8;  King 
No.  1  and  2;  Panama  No.  1,  2  and  8;  Peace  No. 
1  and  2;  Pride  of  Goshen  No.  1  and  6:  Schwaben 
No.  2.  America  bulblets,  $5.00  per  pk.  Write 
for  prices.  Flowerfarm,  Bay  0.  Bicknell,  Prop., 
Fort   Atkinson,    Wis. 


LU   to  1%-ln 18.00 

^-in.    up,    splendid,    real 


April  21,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


153 


GLADIOLUS    BIJJLBB. 
No  better  quality  anywbere. 

1%-ln. 
Prices  are  per  1000  and  up 

America    ..$25.00 

Arizona   40.00 

Autumn  Queen  40.00 

rioristB'    Mixture    10.00 

Francis   King    24.00 

Ida  Van   30.00 

Independence,  red  

Kunderd'8    Orange    

Miss  Lucile   

Mrs.  Frank  Pendleton 46.00 

Mrs.  Watt  

Myrtle     

Niagara 40.00 

Panama 

Rose  1910 40.00 

Bouge   Torch    65.00 


1%-ln. 

and  up 

$27.00 

45.00 

20.66 
27.00 

46!66 
60.00 
30.00 

soioo 

76.00 

soioo 

50.00 


NOVELTIES. 


1%-in. 
and  up 


Prices  are  per  100 

Bvaline   

Oeorge  Paul   $  6.00 

Qolden  West 

Ooliatb    

Joffre 

Mary  Fennell   10.00 

Master  Wietse  4.50 

Nympli    

Queen  of  the  Whites 

Stella    

Von    Binsing    

Louise,    large  lavender 

Crimson  Glow,   perfect-scarlet 

Negerf urst,  blue  black   

AMERICAN  BULB  CO., 
172  N.   Wabasb  Ave., Chicago,   lU, 

BUY  LONG'S  GLADIOLI  AND  BE  GLAD. 
1%-in. 
up  1%-1%-ln.  1-1%-ln. 


1%-ln. 

and  up 

$  8.00 

7.00 

5.00 

10.00 

12.00 

12.50 

5.00 

6.00 

16.00 

10.00 

12.00 

50.00 

50.00 

25.00 


America    $24.00 

Bmp.  of  India..  35.00 

Hailey 24.00 

Mrs.  F.  King...  24.00 

Panama    40.00 

Schwaben    

Willy    Wigman.  35.00 
Prince  of  Wales  70.00 

Wilbrink    70.00 

Yellow  Hammer  45.00 
All  good,  mixed  16.00 
260  or  100 
Cash  with  order  or 
list  of  planting  stock. 
ofFer  you. 


$18.00 
28.00 
18.00 
18.00 
32.00 


$12.00 
20.00 
12.00 
12.00 
25.00 
30.00 
22.00 
45.00 
45.00 


%-1-ln. 

$  9.00 

12.00 

».00 

9.00 

15.00 

22.00 

15.00 


28.00 

60.00 

55.00 

35.00 

12.00        10.00  8.00 

at  1000  rate. 
C.  O.   D.     Send  for  price 
I  have  some  bargains  to 


BULBLETS  PREPAID. 

1,000  5.000  10.000 

America $0.50  $2.00  $  8.60 

Autumn  Queen   1.00  4.00  7.00 

Empress  of   India 60  2.00  8.60 

Hailey    60  2.00  8.60 

Mrs.   F.   King    60  2.00  3.50 

Panama     50  2.00  8.50 

Wilbrink     1.60  6.00  10.00 

Willy  Wigman   76  8.00  6.00 

Yellow   Hammer    1.50  6.00  10.00 

Prince  of  Wales 8.00  15.00  28.00 

Niagara     1.50  6.00  10.00 

Princep 1.50  6.00  10.00 

All    good,    mixed 50  2.00  8.50 

Culture    directions    with  each    order. 


W. 


Cash  with  order  or  0.  0.  D. 
P.  LONG,  BOX  F,  WEST  GROVE,  PA. 


PRICES  SLASHED.     TO  MOVE  QUICK. 

America.  1,000  No.  2,  $11.00;  6,000  No.  8, 
$7.60;  8,000  No.  4,  $5.60;  8,000  No.  6,  $4.00; 
5,600  No.  6,  $2.50  per  1000. 

Augusta,  500  No.  2,  $1.25;  760  No.  3  and  4, 
76c  per  100. 

Mrs.  King.  600  No.  2,  $1.25;  650  No.  3  and 
4,    76c;   1.150  No.    5   and  6,   60c  per  100. 

Pink  Beauty,  1,800  No.  1,  $3.00;  950  No.  2, 
$2.50;  600  No.  8.  $2.00;  450  No.  4,  $1.60;  1,000 
No.  5,  $1.25;  1,600  No.  6,  80c  per  100. 

Hailey,  200  No.  1,  $2.50;  400  No.  2,  $2.00  per 
100. 

Princeps,  460  No.  1,  $3.00;  300  No.  2,  $2.50 
per  100. 

Panama,  376  No.  1,  $3.60;  475  No.  2,  $2.50 
per  100. 

Niagara,  800  No.  1,  $3.60;  800  No.  2,  $2.50 
per    100. 

Rose-pink  color,  600  No.  1,  $1.25;  2.300  No.  2, 
$1.00;  2.000  No.  3.  75c;  1,600  No.  4,  50c  per  100. 

Cardinal  rod  color,  500  No.  1.  $1.25;  500  No.  2, 
$1.00;  1,000  No.  3,  76c;  1,000  No.  4.  50c  per  100. 

Bulblets,  America,  per  bu.,  $14.00;  pk.,  $4.00; 
Panama  and  Pink  Beauty,  $1.40  per  qt.;  prepaid; 
$9.00   per  pk.,   not   prepaid. 

America,  Augusta,  Mrs.  King,  Rose-pink  color. 
Cardinal  red  color,   65  per  qt.,  prepaid. 
Cash. 
PERRY   FEAGLER,   AUBURN,    IND. 


America   465 

B.    Hulot    414 

Prtncepine   ...1469 

Wm.    Mason..  640 

Panama    78 

War    90 

Pink  Beauty..  60 

Taeonic    143 


EASTBROOK    OU^DIOLI 
No.  3     No.  4 
600 


No.  6 

No.  6 

Lot 

435 

4350 

$20.00 

35 

3400 

25.00 

400 

150 

20.00 

360 

135 

16.00 

15 

1000 

6.60 

1370 

1400 

20.00 

90 

650 

6.00 

264 

lOO 

6.00 

187 
1100 
576 
35 
297 
100 
287 
Burrell,  238  No.  1,  62  No.  2,  26  No.  3  and  4, 
$4.50   lot. 

Meadowrale,  29  No.  1,  146  No.  2,  162  No.  3, 
197  No.  4,    202  No.   6,   1100   No.   6,   $16.00  lot. 

Baron  Hulot  has  a  Tery  small  percentage  of 
Victory  and  America  in  it,  and  Prtncepine  has 
a    few   Sulphur   Queen.      Cash   with   order. 

EDGAR    P.    WALTZ, 
Bastbrook  Farm,  Tallmadge,  0. 


GLADIOLI. 

Per  1000 

IVt-ln.  lU-ln. 

Alice    Tiplady    $300.00      $260.00 

America    80.00  26.00 

Arizona    46.00  40.00 

Augusta     26.00 

Baron   Hulot,   3rd   size 80.00 

Crimson  Glow,  finest  of  all  reds  350.00  800.00 

Evelyn  Kirtland,  3rd  size 60.00 

Oretchen    Zang    65.00  60.00 

Hailey     30.00  24.00 

Mrs.    Pendleton    35.00 

Mrs.   King    25.00  20.00 

Niagara     45.00  40.00 

Panama     45.00 

Peace     40.00  32.00 

Schwaben   50.00  40.00 

Yellow   Hammer    35.00 

War,    3rd    size 80.00 

Primulinus   Hybrid    XX 60.00  40.00 

Primulinus   Hybrid    20.00  15.00 

Choice  Mixed    20.00  15.00 

Florists'    Mixed    20.00  16.00 

Glory    60.00  40.00 

Pride   of   Goshen 75.00  60.00 

Annie    Wigman    25.00  20.00 

Ida   Van   80.00  25.00 

Myrtle     75.00  60.00 

Prophetesse    50.00  40.00 

Planting  stock,  bulblets. 

Other  sorts,   write  for  list. 

0.    BBTSOHBR, 

Dover,   0. 

SURPLUS    OF    GLADIOLI. 

Prices  per    1000.                               No.  1  No.  2 

America,   1^-in.   up $17.50  

Special  bargain,  10,000  for  $163.00. 

America,   1%   to  1%-in $15.00 

Special  bargain,  10,000  for  $125.00. 

Faust     25.00  20.00 

Loveliness    50.00  45.00 

Master    Wietse    25.00  20.00 

Meadowvale     25.00  20.00 

Mrs.    King    20.00  17.50 

Panama    30.00 

Peace     30.00  25.00 

Pink  Beauty   25.00 

Primulinus   Hybrids    20.00  15.00 

Schwaben    35.00 

War    35.00 

PLANTING  STOCK. 
America,  %  to  •'Ji-in.,  $4.00  per  1000,  10,000 
for  $35.00;  %-in.  under.  $3.00  per  1000,  10,000 
for  $25.00;  bulblets,  $12.00  per  bushel.  No  less 
than  busht'l  sold.  Mrs.  King,  %  to  %-in.,  $5.00 
per  1000,  10,000  for  $45.00;  %-in.  under,  $3.50 
per  1000,   10,000  for  $30.00. 

Cash    with    order,    please. 
THE  URBANA   FLORAL  CO.,    URBANA,   0. 


GLADIOLI 

SUBJECT  TO  PRIOR  SALE. 

Prices  per  1000. 

1st  size  2nd  size 

Hallev     $25.00  $20.00 

America    25.00  20.00 

Baron  Hulot    40.00  30.00 

Princepine    25.00  20.00 

Pink  Beauty   40.00  

Klondike     2.5.00  20.00 

Wm.    Mason    25.00  20.00 


2133   E. 


JOHNSON'S   SEED  STORE, 
9th   St.,  Cleveland, 


VIGOROUS   GLADIOLUS   BULBS. 

1%-in.     IVi  to       1  to  %  to 

Per  1000                  up         1%-in.  1%-ln.  %-in. 

America    $24.00    $16.00    $12.00  $6.00 

Chris,  new  maroon 40.00      30.00  22.00 

Conspicuous     75.00      60.00  30.00 

Chicago    White    ...  32.00       24.00       10.00 

Holley    30.00       20.00      16.00  8.00 

Mrs.  Francis  King.  22.00       16.00       12.00  6.00 

Mrs.    Watt    28.00      20.00  10.00 

Niagara    28.00       20.00  10.00 

Panama    40.00       28.00      20.00  10.00 

Peace    40.00       28.00       20.00  10.00 

Nora    100.00       80.00      65.00  25.00 

Schwaben     50.00       40.00      30.00  15.00 

Wilbrink    45.00      36.00  20,00 

5%    cash   with   order,    30  days   net.      Unknown 

oorrespondents    please    send    cash    or    references. 

No  charge  for  packing.     We  guarantee  our  stock 

to  be  satisfactory   in  every  way, 

UNITED    BULB    CO., 

Box  A,   Mt.  Clemens,  Mich. 

OtADIOLI. 
Will  quote  low  price  to  clean  out  before  spring 
rush   In   plants   starts: 

Pink  Beauty,   Ist  and  2nd  size; 

Prince  of  Wales,  Ist  and  2nd  size; 

America,   Ist  and  2nd  size; 

Peace,  1st  and  2nd  size; 

Schwaben,    1st   and    2nd   size; 

Hailey,  Ist  and  2nd  size; 

Pink  Perfection,  only  2nd  size; 

Lily  Lehman,  only  2nd  size. 

THE   WAYSIDE   GARDENS   CO., 

Mentor.  O. 

Oladiolua  America,  1%-in.  np,  $20.00  per  1000; 
Panama,  $35.00  per  1000.  Wayne  B.  Head,  Box 
tl,  R.  D.  No.  8,  Warren,  Pa. 


GLADIOLI. 

Fdte*  per  lOOO 
10,000  Roem    van    Kennemerland,     ^     to 

%-ln $J0.0O 

10,000  Roem     van    Kennemerland,     %     to 

%-in 10.00 

10,000  Chris,   fine  maroon;    %   to   %-ln 22.00 

10,000  Chris,   fine  maroon;    %   to   %-in 17.00 

50,000  America,    %    to    %-in 7.00 

100,000  America,    %    to    %-in 4.00 

25,000  Hailey,    %    to    %-ln 6.00 

50,000  Hailey,    %    to    %-in 4.00 

10,000  Francis  King,    %    to    %-in 7.00 

15,000  Francis   King,    %    to    %-iu 4.00 

26,000  Panama,     %    to    %-ln 10.00 

25,000  Panama,    %     to    %-in 7.00 

15,000  Prince   of   Wales,    %    to    %-ln 25.00 

20,000  Prince   of   Wales,    %    to    %-in 20.00 

50,000  Wilbrink,    %    to    %-ln 20.00 

60,000   Wilbrink,    %    to    %-in 16.00 

Also  ask  for  prices  on  planting  stock  of  Faust. 
Le  Marechal  Foch,  Nora,  Bed  Emperor,  Georgia 
and    Conspicuous. 

Ask  for  our  trade  list. 

Guaranteed  true  to  name. 

6  per  cent  discount,  cash  with  order;  30  days  net. 

P.   VOS   &   SON. 

Box  A,    Mount   Clemens,    Mich. 

BARGAIN  ' 

IN     PLANTING    STOCK. 
%-ln.    and    under  Per  1000 

Ida   Van    $7.60 

Mrs.  Francis  King   4.60 

Panama    10.50 

Schwaben    10.60 

Mrs.   Frank  Pendleton   13.60 

Chicago  White  9.00 

Hailey    5.00 

Arizona  10.50 

America     4.60 

War 10.60 

Mrs.   Francis  King,   %   to   %-in 7.50 

Mrs.  Francis  King,  %  to  1^-in 10.60 

Mixture,    %   to  IH-in 7.60 

Bulblets,    mixture,    per  bushel 11.60 

AMERICAN  BULB  CO., 
172  N.  Wabash  Ave., Chicago,  111. 

MINNESOTA   GROWN    BULBS. 
Quality,   two-year,   plump  and  healthy.     Prices 
are  per  1000;  for  less  than  250  add  10  per  cent. 
No.  I      -  -      

America     

Blackhawk    

Empress  of  India $30 

Golden   King    36 

Hailey     

Jumbo    45 

Minnesota     20 

Mrs.   Francis  King 

Mrs.   W.   E.  Fryer 45 

Summer     36 

Brightside,   mixed    

Descriptive    list    of    about 
quest. 
Q.    D.    BLACK    &   SON,    ALBERT   LEA,    MINN. 

GLADIOLI  FOR  FORCING. 

Strictly  first  size  bulbs. 

Per  100    Per  1000 

America    $3.50        $30.00 

America,   2nd  size 1.75  15.00 

America,  3rd  size 1.85  12.00 

Chicago    White,    2nd    size 3.25  28.00 

Francis  King   8.25  28.00 

Francis  Klfag,  2nd  size 1.76  16.00 

Myrtle    8.00  76.00 

Niagara    6.00  46.00 

Niagara,    2nd   size 4.26  38.00 

Panama    6.00  45.00 

Schwaben    6.60  60.00 

War    6.60  60.00 

Yellow  Hammer   6.00  45.00 

A.   HENDERSON  &  CO., 

166  N.  Wabash  Ave.,  Chicago. 

GLADIOLI. 

"EXTRISTRONG"   IOWA  GROWN   STOCK, 
for  garden  flowers. 

Per  1000 

America,    1    to    I'^-ln $12.00 

Mrs.   Francis   Klnc.    1'4    to  lV.-ln 18.00 

Mrs.    Francis    King,    1    to   li4-ln 12.00 

Mrs,    Frank   Pendloton,    1    to   IVi-In 24.00 

YpIIow  Hamnipr.    1    to   I'/l-ln 24.00 

Nlacara.   1   to   li/,-ln 24.00 

These  b\ilhs  are  ciiarnntocd  to  please  you  and 
we  won't  be  satisfied  until   you   are. 

One  florist  writes:  "I  like  to  pay  for  that 
kind  of  stock."  We  grow  Gladioli  exclusively 
and   there  are   no   bettor  hiilbs   grown. 

GARDENS  OF  SMEDLEY,  WATERLOO,   lA. 

PLANTING    STOCK,    TRUE    TO    NAME 
Per  1000. 

America,  1  to  iy.-ln.,  $10.00;  V"  to  1-in,,  $5.00; 
'/2-in.    and   under.   $2.00. 

Francis  King,  1  to  1%-in,.  .$10.00;  %  to  1-in., 
?5,00:    %-ln.    and   under.   $2,00. 

Hailey,  %  to  1-in.,  $0.00;  '^-In.  and  under, 
$3.00. 

Chicago  White,    %-ln.   and  under,   $3,00. 

Pendleton,  %-ln.  and  under,  $6.00;  Schwat>en, 
%-ln.    and  under.   $6.00. 

Kmprcsa  of   India,    %   to  lU-ln.,   $9.00. 

Summer,  brilliant  magenta,  %  to  1-in.,  $6.00; 
%-ln.  and  under.  $3,50. 

W.    REDPBARN, 
1462  Ferdinand  Ave.,  Detroit,  Mich. 

MICHIGAN    GROWNnGLADIOLI. 

I  have  a  few  thousand  of  the  following  good 
btilbs  to  offer  at  prices  quoted,  in  order  to  dis- 
pose of  my  entire  stock:  Autumn  Queen,  1%- 
in..  $15.00;  1-ln.,  $12.00:  %-in.,  $10.00;  %-in., 
$7.00:  %-in.,  $4.00.  FlorlsU'  Mixture,  1%-in., 
$12,00;    1-ln.,    $10.00;    %-in.,   $7.00. 

Cash  with  order,  and  a  discount  of  20%  from 
these   prices  on   lots  of  6000  or  more. 

FR.VNB"    WINANS,    PETOSKBY,    MICH. 


No.  2  No.  3 

N'o.  4 

$17    $13 

$10 

18 

14 

30     24 

18 

30     25 

24     18 

14 

38     30 

17     13 

10 

16     12 

8 

38     30 

30     24 

18 

10 

6 

0  varieties  on  re- 

154 


The  Florists^  Review 


APRif.  21,   1921 


GLADIOLI— Continued 

GLADIOLUS  I'RiMULINUS. 
The  coming  Gladiolus  for  early 

forcing,   artistic  display  and  new  colors. 

First  size,   1%  to  2M.-ln *?S?>i! '*■"  i?mn 

Second  slie,   1   to  1%-ln ^H2  "•"  J«SS 

Third  size,   %  to  Mn. «  00  per  1000 

Fourth  size,    V4   to   %-ln J;S?^^}^ 

Fifth  size,   %-ln.  and  less 3.00  per  1000 

The  smallest  bulbs  will  produce  and  flower; 
they  only  blossom  later  In  the  fall. 

6  per  cent  discount  on  cash  with  order. 

30  days  net. 

THE   CHAUTAUQUA    FLOWERFIELD   CO. 

R.  F.  P.  60,  Bemus  I'olnt,  N.  Y. 

GLADIOLUS    IJULHS. 

A     Bargain— Going     Fast. 

Sneak  uuick  if  you  want   tUem. 

America.  1st  size   $22.00  per  1000 

America,   2nd  size    J?-2S  ""  JSSR 

America.    3rd    size    ilSS  •""  iSS2 

Chicago    White,    lind    size 25.00  per  1000 

Francis   King,    1st   size    24.00  per  1000 

Francis  King,   2nd   size    lu.OO  per  1000 

Niagara,    2nd    size    3.-).00  per  1000 

Panama,   1st  size   42.00  per  1000 

Schwaben,    1st  size    42.00  per  1000 

War,   1st   size    4u.00  per  1000 

A  snap   for  cash. 
G.   M.    UEHUUN  &  CO., 
3807  Lake  Park  Ave.,   Chicago.   111. 

'  GLADIOLI. 

AVe  received  an  unvis\ial  offer  from  a  large 
grower  and  we  can  quote  tlie  following  attrac- 
tive prices   for  miick  sale:  _  

10,0(K>  America,    No.    2 $15.00  per  1000 

7.000  Halley.     Mo.     2 14.00  per  1000 

10,000  Niagara,    No.    2 24.00  per  1000 

10,000  Peace,    No.  '2 25.00  per  1000 

10,000  Schwaben,    No.    2 24.00  per  1000 

8.500  .Schwaben.    No.   1    30.00  per  1000 

In  view  of  these  low  prices,  we  must  have 
cash  with  order;  and  no  orders  for  less  than  500 
bulbs  of  each  variety  accepted. 

VA.\   MKEUWEN   &  TEGELAAR,    INC., 
1133  Broadway, New   York.   N.  Y. 

GLADIOLI. 
REDUCED    PRICE    ON    AMBUICA. 

Per  100     Per  1000 

America,    1st   size    $2.50        $20.00 

America.    2nd   size    2.00  16.00 

America,    3rd    size    1.60  13.00 

America,    4th   size    1-25  10.00 

Black    Beauty    3.0O  25.00 

Fairy    (Mrs.   Jas.    Lancashire) 3.00  25.00 

Halley     3.50  30.00 

Mrs.  F.   King   3.00  25.00 

Peace     5.00  

America  bulblets,   $4.00  per  peck.   $15.00  per  bu. 

250  at   1000  rate.     5%    for  cash  with  order. 

E.    B.    STEWART,    BROOKLYN,    MICH. 


GLADIOLUS    BULBLETS. 

America,  Panama,  Halley,  Mra.  F.  King, 
Crackerjack  and  Prlnceplne,  50c  per  1000;  6000 
for  $2.00,   10,000  for  $3.00,   postpaid. 

Primulinus  Hybrids  and  Wlntzer's  General 
Mixture,  40c  per  1000;  5000  for  $1.60;  10,000 
for  $2.50,  postpaid. 

War  and  Schwaben.  $1.00  per  1000;  6000  for 
$4.00;   10,000  for  $6.00,   postpaid. 

N.    LEON    WINTZBR. 
Qladlolua    Grower,  West    Grove,     Pa. 


TO    MOVE    A    SURPLUS. 
We   offer    the    following   varieties   of   QladioU 
at  these  extremely  low  prices. 

Halley,    2nd    size    $20.00  per  1000 

Pink   Beauty,    Ist   size    40.00  per  1000 

Pink   Beauty,    2nd   size    85.00  per  1000 

Prince  of  Wales,  2nd  size 60.00  per  1000 

America,    1st  size   27.00  per  1000 

America,  2nd  size  20.00  per  1000 

Niagara,   2nd  size    30.00  per  1000 

Peace,     2nd    size     30.00  per  1000 

Schwaben,     1st    size     40.00  per  1000 

Schwaben,    2nd    size    30.00  per  1000 

S.   S.   SKIDELSKY   &   CO., 
60   Park    Place, New    York. 

GLADIOLUS    BULBS. 

Prices  per  1000 

Bulb- 
!%•  1-  %-  %•  Under  lets 
In.        In.        In.        In.     %-ln.    qt. 

America     $20      $12      $8      $5      $3      $1 

F.    King 8  .1  3  1 

F.    Pendleton 20         15  8         6 

Princeplne 15        10  B        1 

Bouquet     d'Or 18         IJ  8         0 

Schwaben     40        30         20         15         10        < 

Schwaben,   IH    to  2%-ln. .......  ...^..  ...$60.00 

J.   DB  GROOT,    BULB  GROWER, 

CatonsvlUe.   Md. 

ONLY  A  FEW  GLADIOLI  LEFT. 
Prices  per  1000.  Fire  King.  3000.  %  to  %-ln.. 
$10.00;  5000  bulblets.  $1.50;  .Mrs.  Watt,  500  % 
to  %-in  ,  .«15.00:  1000  bulblets.  $2.00;  Primulinus 
Hvbrids.  750  1  to  iy,-in..  $10,00:  500  %  to  1- 
in"..  $8..';0;  2000  %  to  %-in..  $5.00;  12,000  bulb- 
lets. 50c;  Jessie,  1000  %  to  %-ln..  .«5.00:  2000 
bulblets,  7nc;  Mrs.  Francis  King,  750  1  to  lU-ln., 
$10.00:  1000  %  to  %-in..  $5.00;  S.'i.OOO  bulblets. 
50c:  Peace,  750  %  to  %-in.,  $7.50;  10,000  bulb- 
lets.   50c. 

F-OUEST     HEIGHTS    GARDEN?. 
ISI.T    26th    Ave.    No.^ Minneapolis.    Minn. 

"  GLADIOLUS    BULBLETS. 

Write   for  bargain   list. 
Kirfland.    $6.00   per   1000:    Mrs.    W.    E.    Frjer. 
Prince     of    Wales.     Sulphur    King,     Myrtle    and 
Marv  Fennell.   mixed,  $3.00  per  1000. 

'     J     G.    BURROWS,    ONSET,    M.\SS. 


•  GLADIOLI;  NICE  CLEAN  STOCK. 
Prlce«  are  per  1000      1  to  1%  to 

America  $12.00      $17.00 

Chicago  White   14.00        18.00 

Francis  King   10,00         15.00 

Halley    9.00        12.00 

Ida  Van 14. 00        18.00 

Niagara    24.00        80.00 

Panama   22.00        80.00 

Send  for  list  of  planting  stock. 
FRANKLIN   NURSERY. 
RIcbfleld   Station, Minneapolis, 


IVi-ln. 
up 

$23.00 
26.00 
20.00 
18.00 
24.00 
40.00 
86.00 


Minn. 


MYBTLE 

A   Kunderd  vamiety;   Rochester  grown; 

60OO  No.   4   $4,00  per  100 

3000  No,   3   5.00  per  100 

Planting   stock.    $20.00   per   1000; 
1000   or    more    each    size    less    5%. 

FRED  W.   CLEMENTS.  GLADIOLUS  GARDENS. 
Rochester,   N.   Y. 

TO   CLOSE   OUT  QUICKLT. 

8000  Halley,   No.   1 $18.00  per  1000 

14000  Halley,   No.    2 14.00  per  1000 

18000  Halley,   No.   3 12.00  per  1000 

.5000  Halley,   No.   4 10.00  per  1000 

1000  Pendleton,    No.   1 40.00  per  1000 

1000  Niagara,  No.   1 40.00  per  1000 

85,000  Baron  Hulot  bulblets,  extra  selected, 
'A    to  %-ln.,   the  lot,   $76,00. 

5  bushels  Halley  bulblets,  1/6  to  %-in.,  per 
bushel,   $14.00. 

HOYT  BROS.    CO., 
N.   11   Post   St., Spokane.   Waah. 

GLADIOLI. 

Special  offer  of  2nd  sized  Gladiolus  bulbs.  1^4 
to    IMi-in,,    fine,    voting   bulbs   at   bargain   prices: 

America     $15.00     Augusta     $20.00 

Panama     25,00    Scliwabon    40,00 

Halley     20.00    War    40.00 

.Mrs.    F.    King 15.00     PHmnlinus    Hyb..  18.00 

Above  prices  all  per  1000;  250  of  one  kind  at 
1000  rates.  1  to  IVi-in.  bulbs  at  20  per  cent  less 
than   above  prices. 

N.    LEON    WINTZER. 
Gladiolus  Grower.  West  Grove,  Pa. 

SPECIAL  10  DAY   OFFER. 

Per  1000 

1,000  America,    No.   2   $12.00 

2.000  America,    No.   3   10.00 

10,000  America,    No.    6    2.,50 

2.000  Mrs.    Francis   King,   No.   4 7.00 

15,000  Mrs.   Francis  King.   No.   6 2.00 

1.500  I»ne  Elm,  mixed.  No.  3 6.00 

15,000  Lone   Elm.    mixed.    No.    6 lot  20.00 

Terms:      Cash    with    order. 
.T.    W.   SEILER  CO..   R.   F.    D.   1.   RAVENNA,   0. 

GLADIOLUS  GROFF'S  DAWN. 

Tall,    shell-pink,   large  flowers.    $8.00  per  100; 

MRS.  FRANK  PENDLETON. 

0000    %in.    and    under,    $8,00   per   1000,    the   lot 

for  $40,00, 

12.-.0    Vi-ln.    to    %-ln,.    $12.00    per    1000.    the    lot 

for  $13.00. 

Good   stock.      Cash   with   order. 

G.     WEBSTER     MOORE, 

438    N.    Main    St.,  Kenton,    0. 

GLADIOLUS    BULBLETS. 

America     $15.00  per  bu. 

Mrs.  F.   King 15.00  per  bu. 

Halley     25.00  per  bu. 

Panama     40.00  per  bu. 

All  washed  and  free  of  dirt.     These  prices  are 
f.  o.   b.   West  Grove.   Pa.      Net  cash  with  order. 
N.    LEON    WINTZER. 

Gladiolus   Grower. West   Grove,    Pa. 

G  LAI)  lOLL 
FIRST  SIZE.  1%-IN.  AND  UP. 
America,  $24.00  per  1000;  Halley,  $30.00  per 
1000:  Mrs.  F.  King.  $24.00  per  1000;  Schwaben, 
$50.00  per  1000;  Niagara.  $35.00  per  1000;  Au- 
gusta. $35.00  per  1000;  Mrs.  F.  Pendleton,  $58.00 
per    1000. 

Ask    for  complete   list. 

ROMAN    J.     IRWIN. 

43   W.    18th   St.. New   York,    N.   Y. 

GLADIOLUS   BULBS 
OF    UNSURPASSED    BLOOMING    POWER. 
If  you  are  looking  for  bulbs  of  A  No.  1  qual- 
ity, true  to  name  and  up  to  size,  I  am  In  a  posi- 
tion to  supply  you. 

Write  today  for  my  descriptive  wholesale  price 
list  on  large  sizes  or  planting  stock.  Special 
quotation  on  large  quantities. 

JELLE   ROOS. 
Gladlolns  Specialist.  Box  0.  Concord,  Hasi. 

GLADIOLI,   STRICTLY   FIR.ST  SIZE. 

America     $27.00  per  1000 

Mrs.    Francis    King 28.00  per  1000 

Halley     35.00  per  1000 

Niagara     50.00  per  1000 

Peace    45.00  per  1000 

Panama     45.00  per  1000 

WILLIAM   F.    KASTING   CO.. 
.568  Washington  St., Buffalo.    N.   Y. 

PLANTING     STOCK.  ~ 

I  have  a  quantity  of  imall  sizes  In  the  fol- 
lowing gladiolus  bulbs:  Annie  Wlgman,  Jeanne 
Dieulafoy,  Niagara,  Panama,  Peace.  Pendle- 
ton. Scarsdale.  Schwaben.  War  and  others,  also 
a  limited  quantity  of  sizes  No.  1  and  No.  2. 
It  will  pay  to  aend  for  my  price  list. 

FRANKLIN   BBNNER. 
607  Northweatem  Bank  BIdg..  MlnneapolU.  Minn. 

America  Gladiolus,  IV,  and  l^-tn.  up.  $18.00 
per  1000.         Tombow  Floral  Vo.,  Butler,  Ind. 


PETOSKEY  GROWN  GLADIOLI. 
Full  of  pep. 
Autumn  Queen,  the  best  late- blooming  Gladio- 
lus in  existence,  extra  large  bulbi,  $26.00  per 
1000.  Write  for' price  list  of  all  sizes  and  bulb- 
lets; many  of  the  leading  varieties,  as  well  aa 
some   of   the  choice  new   ones. 

C.  M.  GROSSMAN. 
Petoskey.    Mli-h. 

GLADIOLUS    PLANTING    STOCK. 

2,000,000  BULBS. 

%   to  1-ln.,    %  to   %-ln.,    V4-in.  and  leas. 

Remember   NORTHERN-GROWN,   full   of   vigor; 

they   are   the   best. 

Will  mail  samples  and  prices  on  demand. 

ARTHUR   HANS, 

Blllerica,   Mass. 

GLADIOLUS  BULBS. 
Clean,  sound,  plump,  ready  for  Immediate  ahip- 
ment. 

America,  1%  to  2%-in $25.00  per  1000 

Francis  King,  1%  to  2%-ln 25.00  per  1000 

SEVIN-VINCENT  CO., 
612   Washington   St., San  Franclpco,   Cal. 

Gladiolus  Queen  Esther,  adopted  by  the 
American  Gladiolus  Association;  pink  to  Ilght- 
lliac;  large  and  early;  bulblets,  $5.00  per  pk. 
Write  for  attractive  prices  on  all  alzas,  8.  0. 
Melllnger.  941  Parkview  Ave.,  Youngstown.  0. 

Gladiolus  Crackerjack,  best  early  dark  red; 
Prophetess,  very  early  yellow  with  carmine 
throat  and  America;  1st  size.  $20.00  per  1000; 
2nd   size,    $15.00   per   1000. 

Wagner  Greenhouse*,   Tlffln,  O. 

Gladiolus  America,  1%-ln.  and  up.  $20.00  per 
1000;  1%  to  IVj-ln..  $14.00  per  lOOO;  1  to  l>i4-in.. 
$10.00  per  1000.     Cash. 

F.  J.  Blxby,  Manchester.  N.  H. 

A  few  thousand  surplus  Gladiolus  bulbs,  first 
class,  healthy  bulbs,  price  per  1(X).  Francis  King, 
$1.25,    America,    $1.60. 

Henry    Winkelhaus.    Howell.    Mich. 

Notice:  I  am  closing  out  my  entire  ttock  of 
America  and  F.  King,  large  bulb*,  planting  stock 
and  bulblets.     Write  for  prices. 

John    B.    Humphrey.    Pataakala.   O. 

Gladioli.  6000  mixed,  1  to  2V4-ln.,  $8.00  per 
1000,   F.   O.-B.  J.  J.  Hatz,  Mlzpah,   N.  J. 

Gladioli,  mixed.  40.000  %  to  %-ln.,  $2.60  per 
1000. Buster  Broa.,  Wilmington.  O. 

QRAPES. 

Worden  Grape  cuttings  from  d.imp  softening 
for  the  callousing  process;  repacked  In  damp 
Sphagnum  Moss  and  shipped  same  day  order  is 
received,  25c  per  100,  $2.00  per  1000,  $17.50  per 
10.000,  $40.00  per  25,000. 
Charles   C.    Nash    Nursery,    Three    Rivers,    Mich. 

6-YEAR-OLD    CONCORD    GRAPE    VINES. 
Six    years    old.    cut    bark,    with    one    year    top 
growth;   butts  heavy;  price,   60c  each. 

WARREN   SHINN,    WOODBURY     N.   J. 

GRAPES,   NO.  2,   1-YEAR.   GOOD  PLANTS. 

Niagara    7c    Delaware    8c 

WELLBR   NURSERIES  CO.. 
Holland,    Mich. 

Grapea,  10  varietiea,  2-year.  $20.00  per  100. 
Hugo  Kind.  Shady  Lawn  Nuraeriei,  Hammon- 
ton.  N.  J. 

Campbell's  Early,  2-year  plants,  transplanted 
at  1-year;  strong  and  heavy,  20c  each,  prepaid. 
Charles   C.    Nash    Nursery.    Three   Rivers,    Mich. 

HARDY  FEWWS 

Hardy  fema.  Illustrated  descriptive  list 
msiled.    Ludvlg  Mosbaek.  Ferodale,  Askov,  Minn. 

Hardy  Ferns,  26  varieties. 
L.  B.  Williams,  Bxeter.  N.  H. 

HARDY  PLANTS 

HARDY   PLANTS. 

Per  10    Per  100 

Achillea  The   Pearl,   divisions $0.80        $7.00 

Anchusa    Italica    Dropmore   Variety     .90  8.00 

Anthemis   Tlnctorla    80  7.00 

Aquileglas.      Canadensis,      Vulgaris 

and    Chrysantha    80  7.00 

Aster   Perrenne    80  7.00 

Campanula     Medium,     white,     pink 

and    blue    80  7.00 

Delphinium   Belladonna    80  7.00 

Delphinium    Formosum    80  7.00 

Delphinium     Chiaense,     white     and 

blue     70  6.00 

Dianthus      Barbatus,      named      va- 
rieties     70  6.00 

Dianthus   Plumarlus.    hardy   garden 

pink,   named   varieties 70  6.00 

Hollyhocks,     double,     white,     pink, 

yellow    and    red 70  6.00 

Matricaria   Capensis    70  6.00 

Physostegla   Virglnica    80  7.00 

Shasta   Daisy,    Alaska,   divisions...     .80  7.00 

Iris.    Liberty,   mixed   varieties 70  6.00 

All    the    above    2year,    field-grown.      Packing 
free.      Cash,    please. 
JOHN   IRVINE,   BAY  CITY,   MICH. 

PHYSOSTEGIA     VIRGINICA     GRANDIFLORA. 

Fine  clumps,  sure  to  bloom  this  year;  this  Is 
the  best  hardy  perennial  plant  in  existence,  both 
for  landscape  or  cut  flower  purposes:  large  spikes 
of  pink  flowers  from  Julv  until  October,  $5.00  per 
100.    $35.00    per   1000. 

H.    J.    STOCKMANS, 
Happy  Valley  Farms,  La  Salle,   III. 

Hardy  Phlox,  2-year,  and  other  strong  peren- 
nials. W.    H.   Salter.    Rochester,    N.   T. 


AriUL  21,   1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


155 


SOME     HARD    TO     GET    PERENNIAtfi. 

Per  doz.  Per  100 

Achillea    Perry's    White $1.25  $10-0<> 

Achillea    Boule    de    Neige 1.25  lO.OO 

AJuga    Reptans    1.25  10.00 

Armeria    Maritimn    1.25  10.00 

Armeria     Laucheana     1.50  12.00 

Aquilegla,  long-spurred  (Mrs.  Scott 

Elliott's) 1.25  10.00 

Aster  St,   Egwln,   pinli    1.00  9.00 

Aster   Feltlmm,    blue    1.25  10.00 

Aster    Robert    Parker    1.00  0.00 

Aster     Mauve     Cushion,     dwarfest 

aster,    fine     3.00  

Aster  Japan,   double,   fine  for  cut- 
ting   3.00  ..... 

Cerastium    Tomentosum    1.25  10.00 

Delphinium    Belladonna,    2-yr 1.25  10.00 

Delphinium    Bellamosa,    dark    blue  1.25  10.00 
Dianthus        Deltoldes,        evergreen 

creeper    1.25  10.00 

Euphorbia    Corollata    1.25  10.00 

Funkia      Und.       Med.      Variegata, 

clumps     1.25  10.00 

Hemerocallis     Dr.     Regel,     dwarf 

early    orange     1.00  9.00 

Heucliera    Brizoides    1.50  12.00 

Hollyhocks,         Chater's        Double, 

white,    red,    pink,    yellow 90  7.00 

Hollyhock  Allegheny,  mixed 90  7.00 

Linum   Perenne,   blue,   white 90  7.00 

Lychnis    Viscnria    Splendens 1.25  10.00 

Monarda    Cambridge   Scarlet 1.00  8.00 

Monarda    Salmonea     1.25  10.00 

Monarda    Purpurea    1.25  10.00 

Monarda     Rosea     1.25  10.00 

Myosotis     Semperflorens,     hardiest 

of  all,  clumps    1.25  10.00 

Oenothera   Youiigil    1.25  10.00 

Pink  Essex  Witch   (true  dbl.) 1.25  lO.OO 

Phlox  Miss   I.ingard,   early  white.   1.00  9.00 

Phlox    Purity,    late   white 90  7.00 

Phlox    Frau    A.    Buchner,    largest 

white     1.00  9.00 

Phlox    Athis,    tall,    strong,    pink..  1.00  9.00 

Phlox   Coquellcot,   red    1.25  lO.OO 

Phlox  Subulata,   pink  or  white...   1.25  10.00 

Phlox  Subulata   Lllaclna,   true 1.50  12.00 

Physostegia      Vlrginica,      pink     or 

white     90  7.00 

Platycodon     Grnndiflorum,     white, 

2-year  extra   heavy    1.25  10.00 

Platycodon,   double,   mixed   colors.   l.BO  

Rudbeckia    Purpurea    1.00  9.00 

Salvia    Azurea,   grand    1.00  9.00 

Saponaria    Ocymoides    1.25  10.00 

Sedums    Acre,     Sexangulare,     Spu- 

rium,    pink,    or   red,    Spectabllls, 

or    SpectabiUs   Brilliant    1.25  10.00 

Sedums  Atropurpureum,  Stahll,  or 

Sieboldil     1.50  12.00 

Stachys    Lanata    1.25  10.00 

Veronica    Incana     1.25  10.00 

Veronica    Rupestris    1.25  10.00 

Veronica    Erica    1.50  12.00 

Violet  Gt.   Russian  hardy   1.00  8.00 

Viola   G.   Wermlg,   true,    for  forc- 
ing       1.25  10.00 

All  above  strong,   field-grown.     Write  for  full 
list. 

RALPH    E.    HUNTINGTON, 

Ooodhold  Farm,  Mentor,  O. 

Mention  Review  to  secure  wholesale  rate. 

HARDY    PERENNIALS. 

Asclepias    Tuberosa, 

Aquilegla   in  10  varieties, 

Achillea   in  4  varieties. 

Asters,  hardy,  in  8  varieties; 

Campanula   Medium  In  4  colors, 

Centaurea    in   4    varieties. 

Carnation    (hardy). 

Coreopsis  Lanceolata  Grandiflora, 

Chrysanthemums  in  12  varieties, 

Dianthus  Sweet  William  In  3  colors, 

Dianthus   Plumarius   pinks. 
Delphiniums,    finest    English    Hybrids, 
Delphinium  Belladonna,  one,   two  and  three-year; 
Delphinium  Bellamosa.   one  and   two-year; 
Dicentra  Exlmla,  Bleeding  Heart; 
Eulalla   in  4  varieties, 
Bupatorium   in   3  varieties, 
Funkias,   variegated; 
Gaillardias,  finest   English  Hybrids; 
Oypaophila   Paniculata    and  other  kinds. 
Hollyhocks,   double.   In  5  colors; 
Hollyhocks,  Allegheny,  mixed,  semi-double, 
Iris  Germanica   in  20  varieties, 
Iris  Knempferi,  Japanese,  10  varieties; 
Iris  Sibirica,  blue  and  white; 
Lilies,  Tiger,  single  and  double;  Speciosum 
Album    and  Ruhrum; 
Lilies.   Auratum,   Excelsum, 
Ijinum,    or  Flax,    blue,    white   and   yellow, 
Papaver  Orientale  and   Iceland, 
Phlox   in    15   varieties. 
Phlox  Subulata,  moss  pink,  rose  and  white; 
Physostegia,    pink    and    white; 
Sedums   in  varieties, 
Viola    Comuta    in  4   colors. 
Yucca  Filamentosa. 
The  above  stock  is  offered  in  field  clumps  .un- 
divided,   in    our    1921    spring    catalogue.      Write 
for  it. 

WAYSIDE    GARDENS, 
Mentor,    0. 

AUGUST   SEEDLINGS. 
Delphinium    Belladonna    and    Gold    Medal    Hy- 
brids,   Shasta  Daisies.   Stokesias  and  Sweet  Wil- 
liams,  $6.00   per   1000. 

Anchusa    Italica,    $1.00   per   100;    Physostegia, 
divisions,  $2.50  per  100. 

H.  HlliS.   BRISTOL.  IND. 

Monarda      Cambridge      Scarlet,     strong,    fleld- 
grown  clumps,  $7.00  per  100;  also  a  nice  list  of 
other  hardy  plants. 
J.  r.  Martin  Nurseries,   Box  OT,  Palnetrllle,  0. 


STRONG,    1  YEAR  OLD,    FIELD-GROWN 

plants  of   hardy   perennials. 
Carefully  packed  in  light  weiglit  strong  boxes. 
No   extra    charge    for    packiiis.      Cash    or    refer- 
ences  from   parties   not   known   to    us. 

Anthemls    Tluctoria    Kelwayii,    Golden    Miir- 

guerito; 

Achillea    Millefolium    Roseuni; 

Aster    Novae   Angliiu"; 

Cerastium   Tomentosum,    Snow-in-Summer, 

strong  2'/j-lu.   pots; 

Coreopsis  Lanceolata,  Tickseed; 

Delphinium  Belladonna,    Everblooming  Hardy 

Larkspur; 

Delphinium    Gold    Medal    Hybrids; 

Dianthus    I'himarius,     Homer; 

Gypsophila    I'anlculata,     Baby's    Breath,    single; 

Hardy    striped    Grass; 

Linum   I'erenne,   liardy  flax: 

Phlox    tieflon,    peach    blossom    pink; 

Phlox    Hyon,   reddish   piuk; 

Phlox  Mrs.  Jenkins,  very  fine  white; 

Phlox    Bridesmaid,    white   with   pink   eye; 

Phlox    Siebold,    orange    scarlet; 

Phlox    Pantheon,    carmine    rose; 

Pyrethrum    Ullglnosum,    Giant    Daisy,    divisions; 

Veronica    Spicata,    bright    blue; 

Yucca  Filamentosa,    2-year. 

PRICE:      Any   of   the  above,   $1.15  per   doz., 

$8.00  per  100. 

WILLIAM    TOOLE   &   SON, 

Hardy   I'lant   and   Pansy   Farm, 

Baraboo,    Wis. 

STATICE   LATIFOLIA. 
Fine  plants:   will  satisfy  anyone.     Price,  $1.25 
per   10,    $10.00  per   100. 

HARDY  BORDER  PLANTS. 

Per  10     Per  100 

AQUILBGIAS,    assorted    $1.25         $10.00 

CHRYSANTHEMUMS,    hardy,    as- 
sorted       1.60  15.00 

COREOPSIS    1.00  8.00 

GAILLARDIAS    90  8.00 

HOLLYHOCKS,    assorted,     single.      .90  7.00 

HOLLYHOCKS,    assorted,    double.  1.00  8.00 

PYKETHHUMS      1.00  8.00 

SHASTA    DAISIES     1.00  8.00 

TRITOMAS    1.50  14.00 

The  above  are  a  few  of  the  many  hardy  Ijorder 
plants  we  grow.  You  must  have  my  new 
bulletin  to  get  the  complete  list.  Send  for  It 
today. 

Good  stock,  prompt  shipment.  Cash  with 
order,  please.  See  display  advertisement  In  tliis 
issue. 

YOUNG'S    AURORA    NURSERIES, 

Aurora,     111. 

WELLER'S    PERENNIAL   SPECIALTIES. 

With  that  fine  root-system.  No.  1  field-grown 
plants;  always  the  best. 

Per  100    Per  1000 

Agroitemma  Coronarla   $  8.00  

Campanula  Groisekl 7.00        $  60.00 

Delphinium    Belladonna    12.00  100.00 

Delphinium  Formosum   10.00  80.00 

Sweet   William,    mixed 7.00  60.00 

Sweet   William,    Scarlet   Beauty     8.00  70.00 

Dianthus   Plumarius,   1-year 7.00  60.00 

Physalis    (Lantern    plant) 8.00  70.00 

Physostegia    Vlrginica    7.00  60.00 

Rudbeckia    Newmanil    7.00  60.00 

25  at  100  rate,  250  at  1000  rate.  Aak  for  com- 
plete list.  Order  today.  _ 
WELLKR   NURSERIES  06.,   HOLLAND.   MICH 

HARDY  PERENNIALS. 
Strong,  field-grown,  transplanted  seedlings. 
Aquilegla    Chrj-santha.    $2.00    per   100. 
Digitalis  Gloxinaeflora  purple  and  white,  $2.60 

Hollyhocks,  double,  six  separate  colors.  $2.50 
per  100. 

Sweet  William,  single  mixed,  nice  end  strong, 
$4.00   per   100. 

Pyrethrum  Hybridum.  $2.50  per  100. 

Delphinium  Belladonna,  $2.50  per  100,  $20.00 
per  1000. 

Cash,    please. 

NORMAN    A.    SCHMIDT, 

1084  3rd   St.. Milwaukee.   Wis. 

HARDY    PERENNIALS. 

Phlox  Mrs.  Jenkins,  $7.00  per  100,  $60.00  per 
1000;  Centaurea  Montana.  $8.00  per  100;  Arte- 
misia Lactiflora.  $15.00  per  100;  Gypsophila 
Paniculata.  $8.00  per  100.  $70.00  per  1000. 

Also  have  a  nice  lot  of  Gypsophila  Paniculata, 
1-vear-old,  2nd  size  at  $4.00  per  100.  $35.00  per 
1000. 

GEO.    A.    PENROSE. 
220  Lipplncott  Ave.,  Riverside,    N.  J. 

Nice  strong  1-year  seedlings,  Shasta  Daisy; 
Stokesia;  Pinks,  double  Scotch,  clove  scented; 
coreopsis  Lanceolata:  Oriental  Poppy;  Physo- 
stegia Vlrginica  and  Alba;  Columbine  In  four 
varieties:  Achillea  The  Pearl;  Hibiscus  Crimson 
Eye;  Biota  Orlentalis;  Syrlnga  Vulgaris,  70c  per 
100,  $6.00  per  1000,  prepaid.     Cash  or  check. 

See  Clematis  advertisement.  Send  for  list.  J. 
Dvorak,  Nurseryman,  R.  F.  D.  No.  4,  Hemp- 
stead,  N.  Y. " 

Deutzia  Pride  of  Rochester,  1-year  plants, 
$1.00  per  doz.,  prepaid. 

Spiraea    BlUardli.     4    ft.     hieh,    4    years    old, 
strong,    heavy    specimens    by    express,    2nc    each. 
A   great   bargain   for  landscape   work. 
Charles    C.    Nash    Nursery,    Three    Rivers.    Mich. 

Shasta  Daisies,  Alaska  and  King  Edward  VII; 
Oriental  Popples,  strong,  transplanted  stock, 
$2.B0  per  100,  prepaid;  2-ln.  PoppIe#,  5c  each; 
Boston  Ivy  and  Clematis  Paniculata,  1-year-old 
from  pots,  $5.00  per  100. 

S.   W.   Pike,   St.   Charles,   111. 


Hardy  Perennials,  Coreopsis  Lanceolata,  Sweet 
Wllliaiii,     Uaillardia,     Shasta     Daisies;     strung, 
transplanted    and   wintered   over   stock,    at   (1.00 
per  10,  $7.00  per  100.     Cash  with  order. 
Elgin  I'lant  Co.,   Eigin.IlL 

Asters,  hardy  pink,  purple  and  white,  $C.OO 
per  100. 

(Uirysantheuium    Uliglnosiim.    $6  00    per    100. 

Iris  Mme.  Chereau,  $6.00  per  100. 

Sirs.  P.  E.  Morrow,  North  Milwaukee,  Wis. 

staticb^latifoliaT 

Fine  plants;  will  satisfy  anyone.  Price,  $1.25 
per   10,   $10.00  per   100. 

YOUNG'S    AURORA    NURSERIES, 
Aurora,    111. 

Shasta  Daisy   and  Coreopsis,   $7.00  per   100. 
Hardy  Mums,   red,   white  and  pink.   $10.00  per 
100.  Julius  Kohankie,   Painesvllle,    0. 

Hardy  Chrysanthemums,  red  and  pink,  $6.00 
per  100;  white  and   yellow,  $10.00   per  100. 

W.    H.    Nichols    &   Son,    Painesvllle,    0. 

__  HELIOTROPES 

Heliotropes,  Centefleur,  Elizabeth  Denniaon, 
214 -in.  pots,  $8.00  per  100,  $50.00  per  100»; 
rooted  cuttings,  $2.00  per  100,  $18.00  per  1000. 
Roman  J.  Irwin,  43  VV.  18th  St.,  New  York,  N.Y. 

HELIOTROPES^ 

2^4-ln.    best    fragrant    blue,    $8.50    per    100. 

RKZDEK  GREENHOUSES.  CEDAR  RAPIDS.  lA. 

Heliotrope,  dark,  fragrant,  well-rooted  cut- 
tings, $1.50  per  100,  $14.00  per  1000,  postpaid. 
Cash.  J.  P.   Cannata,   Mt.  Freedom,   N.  J. 

Heliotropes,    rooted    cuttings,    $2.00    per    100, 
$18.00  per  1000.     Prepaid. 
S.  D.  Brant,  Clay  Center.  Kan. 

Heliotropes,  blue;  rooted  cuttings.  $1.50  per 
100.     Cash.         Byer  Bros.,   Chamhersburg,   Pa. 

Heliotropes.   4  varieties.   2%-in..   5c  each. 
Tlie   McGregor   Bros.    Co..    Springfield.    0. 

Heliotropes,  rooted  cuttings,  blue,  $1.50  per 
100.  Quaker  Hill  Greenhouses.   Sebring,  O. 

HIBISCUS 

~  HIBISCUS. 

Peachblow.  2^4-ln $  5.00  per  100 

Sub-Violaceus,   2V4-ln 6.00  per  100 

Rnbra.  double  red,  4-in 25.00  per  100 

Aurantlacus.  double  salmon.  2^-ln.     6.00  per  100 

Aurantiacus,   double   salmon.  4-in..   25.00  per  100 

THE    SCHMIDT    &    BOTLBY    CO., 

Sprlngfleld.    0. 

CRIMSON    EYE, 

2-year, 

Hardy   Marsh    Mallow, 

$6.00  per  100. 

THE   IMLAY    CO..    ZANESVILLE,    O. 

Hardy  Hibiscus,  2-year,  color  American  Beauty 
red,  $10.00  per  100. 
Crowell's  Gardens.   Goshen.   Ind. 

HOLLYHOCKS 

HOLLYHOCKS. 
OLD  FASHIONED.  SINGLE, 
BEAUTIFUL     SHADE    OF     PINK, 
"^  2-IN.   POTS.   $.->.00  PER  100. 
G.    R.    NOBLE,    PADUCAH,   KY. 

50.000  Double  Hollyhocks  In  6  colors,  $8.00  per 
100,    $75.00   per   1000.      Stock    Is    absolutely   free 
from   rust.     Do   not   buy   cheap   plants   that  are 
suffering  from  rust. 
The   Wayside   Gardens   Co.,    Mentor,    0. 

Double  Hollyhocks,  red,  white,  plhk  and 
orange,   2%-ln,.    $5.00   per  100. 

The   McGregor   Bros.    Co..    Springfield.    0. 

HONEYSUCKLES 

Honeysuckle,  Chinese  Twining,  2H-ln.,  $4.00 
per  100;  Golden  Leaved.  2%-ln.,  $5.00  per  100. 
The   McGregor   Bros.    Co.,    Springfield.   O. 

Honeysuckles,  variegated,  4-in.,  $25.00  per 
100.      Holton    &  Hunkei   Co.,    Milwaukee,    Wis. 

'^ZlZr^  HYDRANGEAS  ^ZIZ^Z 

FRENCH    HYDRANGEAS, 
2U-IN.    POTS    READY    MAY    15th. 
Variety  Per  100 

Avalanche,   white   $  8.00 

Bouquet     Rose     8.00 

Baby    Himbinette,    rose    8.00 

E.  G.   Hill,   pink   10.00 

General  do  Vibraye,   rose 8.00 

Lilie  Mouillcre.   crimson  rose    8.00 

Mme.   E.   Mouiliere.   best  white 8.00 

Mme.    Hamar.    fiesh    10.00 

Mousseline,     rose     8.00 

Radiant,    carmine    8.00 

Souv.  de  Chautard,  rose   8.00 

Tniphee,   redest  red    15.00 

Otaksa    7.00 

Ijarger  sizes   ask    for   prices. 

A  fine  line  of  pot  grown,  aliove  kinds  to  grow 
on  for  next  year.     Ask   for  full   list. 

ROMAN     J.     IRWIN, 
43  W.  IRth  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

French  Hydrangeas.  3-ln..  for  April  and  May 
flowering.  15c  and  20c  each;  French  Hydrangeas. 
4-ln.,  for  April  and  May  flowering,  36c,  60c  and 
76c  each;  French  Hydrangeas  for  Immediate 
sales,  4-In.  to  7-In..  60c,  75c,  $1.00,  $1.60,  $2.00, 
$2.60  and  $3.00  each.  Handsome  stock. 
Qullett  &  Sons,  Lincoln,  HI. 

HYDRANGEA    BOUQUET    ROSE. 
Fine.   2  to  8  branches,    from  3-ln.   pots.   $26.00 
per    100;    larger,    3    to    6    branches,    field-grown 
stock,    suitable    for    6-in.    and    ein,    pots,    $40.00 
per    100. 

THE   CONARD   Sc  JONES   CO,, 
West  Grove,   Pa. 


156 


The  Florists^  Review 


Apbil  21,   1921 


HYDRANQEAS-Contlnued_ 

FBBNCH    HYDUANGBAS. 

2U->n.,    $8.00   per   100. 

Plus   6%    for   packing. 

Immediate  or  later  delivery. 

Raby  Bimbinette,   silvery  rose. 
General  de  Vlbraye,  brigUt  rose. 

Mme.    E.    MouiUere,    white. 

Mme.  Chautard,  early,  free,  pink. 

Mile.  Lliie  Mouillcre,   carmine  ruse. 

Orders  can   not   be   accepted   for   less   than   ten 
plants  of  a  single  variety. 

AMERICAN  BULB  CO.. 
172    N.    Wabash  Ave.,  Chicago.   HI. 

FRENCH    HYDRANGEAS. 

Pluk,     white    and     blue, 

rooted   cuttings, 

$35.00  per  1000; 

riuk,    wliite   and    blue, 

2%in.     pots, 

$70.00   por   1000; 

Cash  or  t;.   O.   D. 

J.    J.    LE    BOUIOUS, 

91.'1  H.  3rd  St.,  Duluth,  Minn. 


Hydrangeas,  Bouquet  Rose  and  Qen.  de  Vlbraye. 
strong,  well  rooted  cuttings,  50  per  cent  blue,' 
$4.00   per   100,   $35.00   per   1000. 

Strong    2U-in.,    from    late    fall    cuttings    now 
dormant.     The  best  French  varieties.     Write  for 
list  and  prices. 
S.  S.  Skldelsky  &  Co.,  60  Park^lace,  New  York. 

POEHLMANN    BROS.    CO.. 

Morton  Grove,   111. 

Quality    stock. 

HYDRANGEAS. 
Fine  plants  from  6-in.,  ''-in.  and  8-ln.  pots  at  from 
$1.00  to  $4.00  each.     

HYDRANGEAS,  OTAKSA  AND  FRENCH. 

Perfect    lollage,    free    blooming    stock,    rooted 
cuttings'and  plants,  $3.00  per  100  and  up.     Cul- 
tural directions.     See  general   advertisement,  Is- 
aaes  of  March  31,   April  7.  etc. 
THE     LINDSAY     CO..     MINNEAPOLIS.     MINN. 

Hydrangea  Otaksa  and  4  varieties  of  French, 
In  bud  ond  bloom,  5-in.,  40c;  6-in..  60c;  7-in., 
80c;  8-ln.,  $1.00  each.  Shapely  plants.  Cash 
with  order.  H.  C.  Doeschcr,  2048  Gentilly  Ave., 
New  Orleans,   I^a. 

Hydrangeas,  best  French  varieties,  mixed; 
plants  in  5-in.  and  6-in.  pots  with  3  to  8  buds; 
started  up  for  Memorial  day,   15c  per  bud. 

Colle   Bros,,    Summit.    N.   J. 

French    Hydrangeas    for    Mothers'    day,    5-ln. 

pots,   3,   4  and  5  blooms,   all   open,  $1.00.     Casli. 

Calvert    Floral    Co.,     Lake    Forest,    III^ 

Hydrangeas,  Otaksa  and  French,  strong  5  and 
6-ln.  all  In  bud,  3  to  6  branches,  $50.00  per  100. 
Chas.  Whltton,   York  &  Gray  Ave..  Utlca.   N.   Y. 

Hydrangea  Otaksa.  field-grown.  JOc,  15c  and 
25c;  pot-grown,  6  to  12  shoots,  75c,  $1.00,  $1.25 
and  $1.50  each.  Baur  Floral  Co..   Erie.  Pa. 

Hydrangeas.  French  and  Otaksa,  4-ln.,  20c; 
S-ln..   85c.  L.  J.   Howe.  Tltusvllle.   Pa. 


IMPATIENS 


IMl'ATIENS  SULTANI. 

SALMON   AND   PINK,   OUT  OB    2-IN.   POTS. 

$3.00   PER    100. 

O.  R.  NOBLE,  PADUCAH.  KY. 


Impatiens  Sultani,  bushy  and  full  of  bloom; 
well  packed  so  they  will  reacli  you  by  express, 
strong  3-in.,  ready  for  4in.,  12VjC  each.  Cash, 
please.     Ozark  Pansy  Gardena,   West  Plains,  Mo. 

Impatiens    SultnnI,    pink    and    white,    cuttings, 
$1.00  per   100;   2-in..    $4.00   per   100. 
Joseph  Austin.  35th  and  Park,  Kansas  City.  Mo. 

Impatiens    Sultani,    pink    and    salmon,    2>4-ln.. 
4c    each. 
Clarence  A.  Ustler.  Fleming  St..   Springfield.   O. 

Impatiens    Sultani.    deep    pink,    orange,    red, 
white  and  violet  rose;  2%-in.,  $5.00  per  100. 
Oak  Grove  Greenhonse,  Ttiakegee,  Ala. 

Impatiens   Sultani.   carmine,   2%-in.,    5c, 

Gullett   &   Sons,    Lincoln.    111. 


Impatiens   Sultani,    fine   plants,    2%-ln.,    $6.00 
per  100.  Archlas  Floral  Co.,  Sedalia.  Mo. 

Impatiens  Sultani,  red,  2-ln.,  $4.00  per  100. 
Cash,  please.        B.  B.  Randolph,  Delavan,  111. 

Impatiens,  4  colors,  rooted  cuttings,  $1.60  per 
ino.       Bnrdell  Floral  Co.,  Bowling  Green,  Ky. 

IRISES 

IRISES. 
Her  Majesty's  Maid,  Nestor,   Sans  Soud,  Sibi- 
rlca  Orientalls,  Canary  Bird,   $2.50  per  100;  Fla- 
vescens,  Mme.  Chereau,  Royal  King,  Vlctorieuse, 
Sappho  and  Sir  Walter  Scott,  $3.00  per  100. 

HARRY   FRANKLIN    BAKER, 
1118  W.  Lake  St.,  Minneapolis.  Minn. 

Irises.  Ume.  Cbereau.  Celeste,  Her  Majesty, 
Queen  of  May,  Florentlna  and  Canary  Bird, 
strong  divisions,  $2.76  per  100;  Pallida  Dal 
matica,  $5.00  per  100;  mixed,  $2.00  per  100. 
Cash,  please.  .  ^ 

H.    0.    Mallett,    Breedsvllle,    Mich. 

GERMAN  IRIS. 

Celeste,   light  blue;   Sans   Soacl,   mahogany; 

Silver  King,  white, 

$3.00  per  100,  $25.00  per  1000. 

THE  IMLAT   CO.,   ZANESVILLE,   0. 


Irises,  Ada,  Beethoven,  Cherion.  Gipsy  Queen, 
Hector,  La  Tendri'sse,  Nlebelungen,  Princess 
Louise,  Queen  of  May  and  Africaine,  $2.00  per 
100.  John   F.    Itupp,    Shiremanstown.    Pa. 

German  Iris,  30  varieties,  including  many  rare, 
$3.00  pe»  100,  prepaid. 

C.  K.   Houdyshel,   La  Verne.   Cal. 

Iris  Pallida  Dalmatlca.  fine  roots,  $5.00  per 
100.  $45.00  per  1000.     Send  for  bargain  list. 

W.  J.  Bngle  &  Son.  R.  8.   Dayton.  O. 


LANTANAS 


IVIES 

ENGLISH    AND    GERMAN    IVIES. 

Engllsli  Ivy,  4-iii.  pots,  3  to  0  vines,  3-ft.  long, 
$30.00  per  100;  2%-ln.  pots,  3  in  a  pot,  $8.00 
per  100.  $70.00  per  1000;  rooted  cuttings,  from 
sand,  $15.00  per  1000;  from  soil,  $20.00  per 
1000. 

German  Ivy,  rooted  cuttings.  $1.75  per  100, 
$15.00  per  1000;   2iA-in.   pots,    $5.00  per  100. 

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

IVIES. 

German  or  Parlor  Ivy,  2%-ln.,  $3.50. 

Alleghany     Vine     or     Improved     English     Ivy, 
leaves  large,   even  size;   used  any  place  English 
can    be    used,    and    Is    more    attractive;    2%-ln., 
$1.00  per  doz.,   $8.00  per   100. 
OAK  GROVE  GREENHOUSE,  TUSKEGBB.  ALA. 

ENGLISH    IVY. 
Rooted    cuttings,    $2.00    per    100,    $18.00    per 
1000;   from  soil,   $3.00  per  100.   $25.00  per  1000; 
3-ln.  pots,  staked,  $8.00  per  100 

Cash.      No   packing   charge. 
JTHB    IMLAY    CO..    ZANESVILLE.    O. 

ENGLISH     AND    PARLOR     IVY. 
English    Ivy,    rooted    cuttings,    $2.00    per    100; 
214 -In.,     $4.00.       Parlor     Ivv,     rooted     cuttings, 
$1.50  per  100:   214-in.,   $3.00. 

BURDELL  FLORAL  CO.. 

Bowling  Green,   Ky. 

GERMAN    OR   PAULOll   IVY. 

Rooted  cuttings,  $1.50  per   100.   $12.50  per  1000; 

2-ln.,  $3.60  per  100,  $30.00  per  1000. 

SCHMAUS  BROS.,  PADUCAH,   KY. 


German  or  Parlor  Ivy,  2%-ln.,  $4.00  per  100; 
3-ln.,  $5.00  per  100:  rooted  cuttings,  $1.50  per 
100.  De  Meester^  Humboldt,   la. 

English  Ivy,  the  hardy  small  leaf  variety,  best 
for  covering  graves,  etc.,  2%-in.,  $5.00  per  100. 
II. G.  VValkor.  :il2^W.(lii"stnuj^Jit..  Louisville,  Ky. 

Parlor    or    German    Ivy,    rooted    cuttings,    $1.00 
per    100,    postpaid. 
Sefton's,     Cliiilicotlie,    Mo. 

Parlor  and  English  Ivy,  extra  heavy,  2^-in., 
$5.00;  4-ln..  $12.00  per  100. 

Archias   Floral    Co.,    Sedalia,    Mo. 

Parlor  Ivy,  A  No.  1  stock  from  3  to  6  leads, 
while  they  last  at  $5.00  per  100,  $50.00  per 
10(X).     Cash.     John  F.  Laden,    New  Albany,   Ind. 

English  Ivy,  2%-in.,  6c  each;  Water  IvyT~2%- 
In..   4c   eacii. 

The   McGregor  Bros.    Co.,    Springfield,    0._ 

English  Ivy.  6000  fine  2% -In".,  $60.00  per  1000. 
Cash,  please.  J.  M.  Walther,  3645  Iowa  Ave., 
St.  Louis.  Mo. 

Parlor    Ivy,    rooted    cuttings,    $1.50    per    100; 
2V4-ln.,   $8.60  per  100. 
S.  M.  Harbison.  Danville,  Ky. 

English  Ivy.  200  fine,  large  plants,  6  to  7  ft.. 
$9.00,   $12.00  and   $15.00  per  doz. 

Hose  Hill  Nurseries,  New  Rochelle,  N.  T. 

English  Ivy,  strong  cuttings,  from  soil,  $2.00 
per  100;  8-in.,  cut  back,  with  new  breaks, 
$10.00  per  100.  J.  L.  Johnson,  DeKalb,  111. 

Parlor  or  Germon   Ivy,   rooted  cuttings.  $10.00 
per   1000,    postpaid.      Cash. 
Harglerode  Bros.^  Shippensburg.  Pa. 

English  IvT,  large  and  small  leaved,  nice  2%- 
In.  plants,  $4.60  per  100.  Cash.  0.  L.  Nled- 
nagel,   704  Kentucky  Ave.,   EvansvlUe.    Ind. 

English    Ivy,    well    rooted    cuttings,    $2.00    per 
100.    $17.50   per   1000,   strong. 
S.  S.  Skldelsky  &  Co.,  60^  Park  Place.  New  York. 

"English  Ivy,  good  4-ln7,  $25.00  per  100.     Wln- 
fleld  S.    Klrcher,   Cyclamen   Specialist,   Defiance, 

Ohio. 

Parlor  Ivy,  rooted  cuttings,  $1.00  per  100. 
Cash.  Byer  Bros.,  Chambersburg,  Pa. 

Parlor  Ivy  from  soil,  $1.00  per  100.     Cash. 

Newport    Greenhouses.    Newport,    Pa. 


German  Ivy,  2-in.,  $3.00  per  100.     Cash. 
Jacobs  Bros.,   P.  0.  Box  413,  Peoria,  111. 

English  Ivy,  2%-ln.,  $5.00  per  100.    Wltthuhn's 
Flower  Shop,  3600  W.  25th  St.,  Cleveland,  O. 

German   Ivy   strong  plants,    2<i4-ln.,   $8.60  per 
100.  D.   R.   White,   Sandusky,   0. 

English   Ivy,   strong  rooted   cuttings,   $2.00  per 
100,   postpaid.     Chas.  Frost,   Kenllworth,   N.  J. 

German  Ivy,  2%-ln.,  3%c  each. 

L.   J.   Rowe,   Tltusvllle.   Pa. 

English  Ivy.   strong  rooted  cuttings.  $2.00  per 
100.       Thomasvllle  Nurseries.  Thomasvllle,  Oa. 

Parlor  ivy,  2V4-ln..  $4.00  per  100.    Cash! 
McRae-Jenkinson  Co..   New  Kensington.  Pa. 

English  Ivy,  strong  4-in.,   $15.00;  2Vt-in.,  $6.00 
per  100.  Gullett  A ^ons,  Lincoln.  111. 

jasmInes 


Cape  Jasmines,  Maid  of  Orleans  and  Grand 
Duke,   3-ln..    $12.00  per   100.      Cash  with   order. 

H.    O.     I^pescher,    2048    Gentilly    Ave.,    New 

Orleans,  La.   

~7rhe  BEST  WAY  to  get  rid  of  your  surplus 
stock  !■  to  nae  tbe  BBVIBW'S  tJlasslfled  advs. 


LANTANAS. 
The  weeping  variety  for  baskets,  boxes,  vases, 
or  borders,  strong  plants,  2-ln.,  $6.00  per  100. 
Also  Strawberry  Geraniums,  or  Saxifraga  for 
baskets,  boxes,  or  vases,  2-ln.,  $6.00  per  100. 
Beautiful  plants. 

LOUIS    P.    FAULK, 
R.   F.   D.   No.   7,   Box  9,  Bellevue,   Pa. 

Lantana    Mrs.    McKlnley,     everbloomlng,     best 
trailing,   strong  2Mi-ln.,   $0.00  per  100. 

Archias  BMoral   Co.,   Sedalia,    Mo, 

"  LARKSPURS  ~~" 


Larkspurs,  Dreer's  Double,  large-flowered, 
thrifty  plants  for  early  bloom,  $2.00  per  100, 
prepaid. 

Howard   Gladiolus   Gardens,    Republic,   Mo. 


LILIES 


Hardy  Japan  Lilies,  8  to  9-ln.,  Auratum,  $16.00 
per  100;  Speclosum  Rubrum  and  Speclosum 
Alba,  $15.00  per  100. 

The  Storrs  &  Harrison  Co.,  Painesville,  O. 


LILIUMS 


LILIUM    TIQRINUM. 
Choice  stock,  a  limited  quantity.  $10.00  per  100. 

HARRY  FRANKLIN  BAKER, 
1118  W.  lake  St.. Minneapolis.  Minn. 

LILY  OF  THE  VALLEY 

TRUE  GERMAN  VALLEY. 
Best   select  pips,    $35.00  per  1000;   $18.50  for 
600;  $10.00  for  250. 

We  can  make  weekly  shipments  of  250,  600  or 
1000  or  more,  as  desired. 

AMERICAN    BULB   CO.. 
172  N.  Wabash  Ave.,  Chicago,   111. 


LOBELIAS 


DOUBLE   LOBELIA    KATHLBBN    MALLARD. 

April  delivery.  2%-ln.  pots. 

$4.00  per  100,  $35.00  per  1000. 

A.    HBNDBRSON    &   CO., 

166  N.  Wabash  Ave., CJilcago.    III. 

Ix>belias,  trailing,  2%-ln.,  4c  each;  Compacta, 
2%-in.,   4c   each. 

The     McGregor     Bros.,     Springfield,     0. 

Lobelia    Blue    Emperor,    2-in.,    $4.00    per    100. 
Winfleld  S.   Klrcher,   Cyclamen  Specialist,   De- 
fiance, 0.  

Lobelias,  2-in.,  $;5.50  jier  100.  Cash,  please. 
John  G.  Witt  &  Sou,  10429  Wallace  St.,  Chl- 
cago.   111. 

Lobelia,    2%-ln.,    $5.00   per    100. 

De    Meester,    Humboldt,    l8. 

Dwarf  Lobelia,  2V4-in-.  3%c. 
L.    J.    Rowe,    Tltusvllle,    Pa. 

LOGANBERRY  PLANTS" 
LOGANBERRY    plants; 


$10.00  per  100,  $80.00  per  1000. 

SHENANDOAH  NURSBRIBS, 

Shenandoah.    la. 

3Z  MADEIRA  VINES 

Madeira  roots,  strong.  3  to  4  Ins..  3c;  2  to  3 
Ins.,  2%c;  1%  to  2  Ins.,  2c;  planting  stock, 
$1.00  per  100.         S.   W.  Pike.  St.   Charles,   III. 

Madeira  Vlnes7  XX.  $3.00,  No.  1,  $2.50;  No. 
2,   $2.00  per   100,   big  stock.     Cash. 

C.  Betscher.   Dover,   0. 


MARIGOLDS 


Marigolds,  Legion  of  Honor,  Dwarf  Golden 
Striped  and  Dwarf  Golden  Yellow,  fine,  strong,  8- 
week-old  plants,  at  90c  per  100,  $7.60  per  1000. 
Cash  with  order.     Elgin  Plant  Co.,  Blgln,  HI. 

Dwarf  Marigolds,  in  bud  and  bloom,  8-ln.. 
6%c. L.  J.  Rowe,  Tltusvllle,  Pa. 

Dwarf  Marigold  seedlings,  Ic  each. 

F.    C.   Freeman  Sc  Sons.   Portland,   Ind. 


MESEMBRYANTHEMUMS 


MESEMBRYANTHEMUMS. 

Notice:  You  will  see  my  advertisement  on  cul- 
ture of  the  Mesembryanthemums  in  the  last 
several  Issues.  No  more  2-in.,  plenty  of  rooted 
cuttings,  $2.00  per  100.  These  are  equal  to  any 
2-ln.  plants  and  can  be  sent  by  parcel  post. 

Dew  Plants  and  Ice  Plants,  2-ln..  $5.00  per 
100.  These  are  extra  fine  for  baskets  or  boxes; 
rooted  cuttings,  $2.00  per  100. 

LOUIS     P.    FAULK, 
R.  r.  D.  No.  7.  Box  9,         -  Bellevue,  Pa. 

Mesembryanthemum    Cactlflora    Rosea,    a  won- 
derful  blooming  plant,   that  every   florist  should 
grow  for  retail  trade:  rooted  cuttings,  $3.00  per 
100;  2>4-ln..   $6.00  per  100. 
Baur  Floral  Co..  Erie.  Pa. 

Mesembryanthemums:    The  large  pink  bloom- 
ing kind;  small  pots.  $3.60  per  100;  3-ln.,  ready 
to  bloom,   $8.00  per  100. 
C.  V.  Frneh,  B.  No.  2,  Lima,   0. 

Mesembryanthemums,    2%-ln.,    $6.60    per    100, 
$50.00  per  1000;  rooted  cuttings,   $4.00  per  100, 
$35.00  per  1000. 
L.   J.   Renter   Co.,   15  Cedar   St.,   Boston,   Mau. 

Mesembryanthemums,    rooted    cuttings,     $1.00 
per  100;   2V4-ln.,  $3.25  per  100. 
Anderson  Floral  Co.,  515  John  St.,  Anderson,  Ind. 

Mesembryanthemums,  S-ln.,  $6.00  per  100. 
F.  H.  Parker,  Fort  Scott,  Kan. 


MONARDAS 


Monarda  Rosea.  8-in.,  $8.00  per  166. 

TUb  McGregor  Bros.   Co.,   '•"'inviield,    O. 


April  21,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


157 


MOONVINES 


MOONVINES,    IPOMOBA    NOCTIFLORA, 
Or    Godfrey    Aschmann's,     well    known,    pure 
white,  waxy,  fragrant  Moonvlnes  bearing  flowera 
as  Urge  aa  a  laucer. 

36  years  on   the  market. 
2H-1b>  pots,  $6.00  ]^r  100,  fine  for  propagat- 
ing; 4-ln.  pots,  staked,   at  .fliO.OO  per  100. 
CASH  WITH  ORDER.    ADD  6%  FOR  PACKING. 

GODFREY  ASCHMANN, 
1010  W.  Ontario  St., Philadelphia.  Pa. 

ALBUM  OF  DESIGNS, 

Sixth    Edition 

Better  than  ever  before. 

You  cannot  afford  to  be  without  it. 

S1.25  per  copy,  postpaid. 

$12.00  per  doz.,  postpaid. 

Florists'  Pub.  Co..  Caxton  Bldg..  Chicago. 

MoonTlnes,  fall  struck,  2^-ln.  pots,  ready  for 
4-ln.,  $6.00  per  100.     Cash,  please. 
Frost  &  Spence,  Greenville,  0. 

Moonrlnes,   white  and  blue,  2%-ln.,  $S.OO  per 
100. 
Joseph  Austin,  35th  and  Park,  Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Moonvlne,    Ipomoea    Grandlflora    Alba,    strong 
plants,  ready  for  a  shift,  2%-ln.,  $5.00  per  100. 
Keller  Florist,  Lexington,  Ky. 

Moonyines,  white  and  bine,  from  2%-in.  itots, 
$4.60  per  100,  $42.60  per  1000. 
George  H.  Mellen  Co.,  Springfield,  O. 

Ipomoea  Grandlflora,   2  ^-In 6c  each 

Ipomoea  Maxima,   2V^-in So  each 

McGregor  Bro«.  Co.,  Springfield,  O. 

Moonvlnes,  white,  good,  strong  plants,  2)4-in-, 
$5.00  per  100. 
The  Reeser  Plant  Co.,  Springfield,  0. 

Moonyines,  Maxima,  large  white  and  blue,  2V&- 
in.,  $4.50  per  100. 

The  Schmidt  3c  Botley  Co.,  Springfield.  O. 

Moonyines,   2%-ln.,  6c  each. 

Odor  GreenhoDses,   lola,   Kan. 

Sloonylnes,  white,  strong,  well  rooted  cuttings, 
$1.50  per   100.      N.   J.    Rlbsam.   City   Point,    Fla. 

White  Moonyines  pinched  once,  3-ln.,  $5.00 
per_100. Sands,  The  FloriBjjr,  Jackson.Tenn.^ 

MYRTLE 

MYRTLE. 
Hardy    Crape    yarletles    for    covering    graves, 
etc..     ready    now,     $7.00    per    100,    $60.00    per 
1000. 

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

Myrtle  for  graves,  2%-ln.,  strong  plants,  $6.00 
per  100,  $50.00  per  1000.  Joseph  Mlchal,  57th 
St.    and    Kostner    Ave,,    Chicago,    111. 

NURSERY  STOCK 

LAST  CALL,    BARGAIN    LIST. 

Per  100     Por  lOOO 

ApplPS,  nssorted,  5  to  7  ft $  45.00         

Crabs,  assorted,  5  to  7  ft 45.00         

Plums,  assorted,  5  to  7  ft 45.00         

Peaches,   asRorted,  4  to  6  ft 25.00         

Pears,  assortcil.  5  to  7  ft 45.00         

Gooseberry,     2-years     15.00         

St.    Regis   Raspberry    2.50  $  20.00 

Columbian  Red   Raspberry 2..50  20.00 

Cumberland    Itlack    Raspberry...       2.00  17.50 

Rhubarb  clumps 6.00         

Catalpa   BiinBui,   2-year 175.00         

WeepiuR  Mulberry,    2-year 150.00  

Aralia  Pentaphyllus,  3  to  4  ft...     17.50         

Buddleia     (Butterfly    Bush),    2    to 

3   ft 15.00         

Bechtel's    Dbl.    Flowering    Crab,    2 

to  3  ft 35.00         

Bechtel's   DW.    Flowering    Crab,    3 

to  4  ft 40.00         

Deutzia     Gracilis,     12     to     18-in., 

heavy    20.00         

Golden  Elder,  2  to  3  ft 15.00         

Forsythia.   3  to  4  ft 15.00         

Purple   Lilac,   2   to   3   ft 15.00         

White  Lilac,  3  to  4  ft 18.00         

Lilac  .Tosikaea,  3  to  4  ft 18.00         

Lilac  Villosa,   3  to  4  ft 18.00         

Philadelphus,   3  to  4  ft 15.00         

Prunus  Pissardii,  3  to  4  ft 30.00         

Rhus   Typhlna  Lacinlata,   2   to   3 

ft 15.00         

Snowberry,   red,   2  to  3  ft 12.00         

Spiraea  Van  Houttei,  3  to  4  ft..     18.00         

Suiraea  Van  Houttei.  4  to  5  ft..     20.00         

Spiraea  Cillosa  Alba,  2  to  2%  ft.     20.00         

Snowball,    3  to  4   ft 20.00         

High   Bush  Cranberry,   3  to  4  ft.     20.00         

Boston  Ivy,   3-year   17.50         

Boston  Ivy,   2-year 15.00         

Clematis   Paniculata,   3-year 17.50         

Climbing  Roses,  assorted,  2-year, 

No.  1   17,50  150.00 

Climbing   Roses,   assorted,   2-year, 

medium     15.00  120.00 

Rosa  Rugosa,  2  to  3  ft 20.00         

Rosa    Setigera,    3-year.    No.    1...     17.50         

Bush   Roses,   2year,    No.   1 35.00         

Peonies,   pink,   2   to   3  e.ves 12.00         

Also  a  larse  assortment  of  shade  trees,  shrubs, 

perennials,  Cnnnas  and  Dahlias.  If  you  do  not 
find  what  you  want  on  our  list  write  for  prices. 
We  have  the  largest  amount  of  assorted  stock 
In  the  Central  West  and  are  in  a  position  to 
make  immediate  shipment. 

ONARGA    NURSERY    CO., 
Cultra   Bros.,    Mgrs..  Onarga,    111. 

Write  for  wholesale  price  list  of  nursery  stock. 
Maywood  Nursery  Co.,  Maywood,  111. 


LINING   OUT  STOCK   IN   STORAGE. 

LONIOERA. 

Yrs. 

No 

.     Ft. 

Bchs. 

Bach 

Alblda,   3300   .... 

1 

1 

8c 

Gr'fl'a  Rosea,  900  1 

2 

2c 

Gr'fl'a   Rosea.   150  4 

4 

1  to2V4 

1  to  8  I't 

'm 

Morrowl,    15    .... 

3 

2 

3  to4 

3  to  6 

Morrowl,    33    .... 

3 

3 

3  to  4 

1  to  3 

Ac 

Ruprecbtiana,     20 

3 

2 

3  to  4 

3  to  5 

10c 

Ruprechtlana,     33  3 

3 

3  to  4 

1  to  6 

6c 

Ruprecbtiana, 

1700    

2 

,   , 

SHc 

PHILADELPHUS. 

Coronarlus,  6300.. 

1 

1 

SHc 

Coronarius,  3300.. 

1 

2 

2%c 

Coronarius,  900... 

2 

Gordonlanus,    700. 

1 

1 

8%c 

Qordonianus,   450. 

1 

2 

2%c 

SAMBUCUS. 

Nigra   Aurea,   66. 

4 

1 

4  to  5 

6  to  8 

20n 

Nigra   Aurea.    160  4 

2 

4  to  5 

8  to  6 

ISc 

Nigra   Aurea.    376  4 

3 

4  to  5 

1  to3 

evic 

Nigra  Aurea.   250  4 

4 

4  to  5 

1  to  3  rt 

6c 

SPIRAEA. 

Billardii.     160. . . . 

3 

1 

2  to  3 

5  to  8 

10c 

Billardll.     650 

3 

2 

2  to  3 

3  to6 

6c 

Billardii,     3950. . . 

3 

8 

2  to  8 

1  to8 

8Hc 

2^c 

Billardii,    6450... 

3 

4 

1  to2% 

1  to  8  I't 

Billardii,     8850. . . 

2 

2%c 

Crispifolia,   1400.. 

1 

1 

Crispifolia,  1150.. 

1 

2 

2MiC 

Crispifolia,   20 

3 

1 

2  to  3 

6  to  8 

10c 

Crispifolia,   175... 

3 

2 

2  to  3 

3  to  6 

6c 

Crispifolia,  300... 

3 

8 

2  to  3 

1  to  8 

ir. 

Crispifolia,  100... 

8 

4  1%  to  2% 

lto8 

Crispifolia,   1500.. 

2 

i'Ae 

Fontenaysil   Alba, 

1000    

8 

1 

2  to3 

6  to  8 

6c 

Fontenaysil  Alba, 

2260    

8 

2 

2  to  3 

8  to  6 

8V4c 

Fontenaysil  Alba, 

2350    

8 

3 

2to8 

1  to8 

2%c 

Fontenaysil  Alba, 

1300   

3 

4 

lto2% 

1  to  8  rt 

2c 

Fontenaysil  Alba, 

4670    

2 

,  , 

Sc 

Callosa  Froebell, 

4900    

1 

2Vk: 

Callosa  Froebell, 

12,700     

2 

,  , 

8%c 

Nobleana,   49 

3 

1 

2  to  3 

6to8 

10c 

Nobleana,   60 

3 

2 

2  to  8 

8  to  6 

nc 

Nobleana,  133.... 

3 

3 

2  to  8 

1  to  8 

8V^c 

Nobleana,  325.... 

3 

4  1%  to  2^  1  toSI't 

2Hc 

Nobleana,    2000... 

1 

, 

2Hc 

Regellana,    70. . . . 

8 

1 

2  to  3 

5  to  8 

10c 

Regeliana,    200. . . 

8 

2 

2  to  3 

8  to  6 

6c 

Regellana,    1700. . 

3 

8 

8 

1  to  8 

8%c 

Regeliana,    2300.. 

8 

4 

IH  to  2% 

1  to  8  rt 

2^c 

Rotundifolta,   80.. 

4 

1 

2  to  8 

6  to  8 

15c 

Rotundifolia.   100. 

4 

2 

2  to  3 

8  to  6 

10c 

Saliclfolia,   70 

3 

1 

2  to  3 

6  to8 

10c 

Salldfolia,    175... 

3 

o 

2  to  3 

3  to  6 

6c 

Saliclfolia,    2075.. 

3 

8 

2  to  8 

1  to  3 

2Hc 

Saliclfolia,   2500.. 

8 

4 

1^  to  2H  1  to  8  I't 

2e 

Sallcifolia,    1500.. 

1 

,  , 

2c 

Saliclfolia,    2300.. 

2 

,  , 

2Hc 

Semperflorens,  70. 

8 

1 

2  to  3 

6  to  8 

10c 

Semperflorens,   50. 

3 

2 

2  to  3 

8  to  6 

6c 

Semperflorens,   100  3 

3 

2  to  8 

1  to  3 

I^S 

Semperflorens,  150  3 

4 

1%  to  2% 

1  to  3  rt 

Ulmlfolla,   225.... 

3 

2 

2  to  8 

3  to  6 

Sc 

Ulmlfolla,    1425... 

8 

3 

2  to  3 

1  to  8 

8iAc 

Ulmlfolla,    1675... 

3 

4  1%  to  2% 

1  to  8  rt 

2%c 

Ulmlfolla,   400.... 

2 

SHc 

Van  Houttei,  1400  1 

,  , 

2ViC 
8Hc 

Van  Houttei,  276C 

2 

, 

Van  Houttei,  90. . 

3 

1 

2  to  3 

6  to  8 

10c 

Van  Houttei,  1650  3 

2 

2  to  3 

3to6 

6c 

Van  Houttei,  1925 

3 

3 

2  to  3 

1  to3 

8Hc 

Van  Houttei,  1740 

3  to  4 

20c 

Van  Houttei,  1950  4 

3  to  4 

3  to  6 

6c 

Van  Houttei,  3625 

4 

, , 

.S  to  4 

1  to  8 

2Hc 

Van  Houttei,  4650  4 

, , 

8  to  4 

1  to  8  rt 

OORNUS. 

Slblrlca.    950 

2 

, . 

8%c 

CLEMATIS. 

Clematis  Paniculata, 

10.000   l-yr. 

seedlings 

.S%c 

KLEHM-S   NURSERIES, 

INC.. 

ArUngton  Heights,   III. 

TREES. 

SURPLUS   LIST. 

Norway  Map 

es. 

straight 

trunks. 

l%-4  Inches  caliper. 

American 

jlnden  specimens. 

8-4 

Inches   caliper 

Japf 

n 

Walnut, 

6-8 

feet. 

Carload  shipments  on 

the  large  sizes  only. 

Let  us  estimate  on  your  requirements. 

B.    F.    BARR   &  CO., 
Keystone  Nurseries,    Lancaster,   Pa. 


NURSERY   STOCK. 

6000  Hydrangea  Arborescens  (Hills  of  Snow) 
from  2% -in.  pots,  for  lining  out,  $6.00  per  100, 
$50.00    per   1000. 

500  Deutzia  Crenata  Flore-plena,  Rosea,  double 
pink.  6  to  7  ft.,  heavy  bushes,  $35.00  per  100. 
Packing   at  cost. 

600  Syringa  (Philadelphus)  Vlrglnalis,  new, 
everbloomlng  variety,  3  sizes,  $4.00,  $5.00  and 
$6.00  per  doz. 

ROSE   HILL  NURSERIES, 
New  Rochelle,   N.   Y. 

Syringa  Grandlflora,  heavy  rooted,  strong  Si- 
ft., $3.00  per  doz.,  $16.00  per  100;  No.  2,  26% 
less.  P.  D.  Asplnwall,  Fort  Atkinson,  Wis. 

Berberis  Thunbergll,  very  bushy  stock,  24  to 
■<?0-lns.,  20c;  30  to  40-ln8.,  26c.  Cash  with  order. 
Packing  free.  S.  W.  Pike,  St.  CI  •  -les.  111. 


NURSERY   STOCK. 

FRUITS. 

Per  10  Per  100 

Apple,    assorted,    11    to   10    In .?0,50  $00.00 

Crab  Apple,  a.ssorted,  11  to  10  ins.  7.00  

Cherry,  11  to  Hi  ins 12.50  

Blackberries,  assorted 3.60 

Dewberries     4.00 

Currant,   1   year,   small 1.00  8.00 

Currants,   2-year,   assorted 2.50  22.00 

Grapes,   1-year,    small 75  6.00 

Grapes,    2-year,    assorted 2.00  15.00 

Raspberries,    black    50  2.60 

Raspberries,    red    50  2.50 

Rliubarb,   2-year,    medium 00  6.00 

Asparagus    roots    1.25 

SHRUBS. 

Althaea  in  variety,  3   to  4  ft 3.50  32.00 

Cornus   in   variety,   2   to  3  ft 2.00  18.00 

Cornus    in   variety,   3    to   4   ft 2.25  22.00 

Deutzia  Gracilis  Rosea,  2  ft 3.50  30.00 

Russian   Olive,    2    to   3   ft 2.00  17.50 

Forsythia  in  variety,  3  to  4  ft 2.25  20.00 

Kerrla    Varlegata,    18   ins 3.60  30.00 

Bush  Honeysuckle,  3  to  4  ft 2.25  20.00 

Mock    Orange,    4   ft 2.25  20.00 

Wild  Crab,   2   to  3  ft 4.60  40.00 

Bechtel's   Crab,   2  to  3  ft S.60  60.00 

Wild    Roses,    2-year 2.60  20.00 

Spiraea  Van  Houttei,   2  to  3   ft..  1.75  15.00 

Spiraea  Van  Houttei,  3   to  4  ft..   2.50  22.00 

Spiraea  Van  Houttei,  4  ft 3.25  30.00 

Our  organization  Is  working  full  time  and  up 
to  the  minute  to  send  out  the  stock  that  Is 
GROWN  RIGHT,  DUG  RIGHT,  PACKED 
RIGHT. 

The  above  are  but  a  few  of  the  many  shrubs 
and  other  lines  we  grow.  AVrlte  for  our  trade 
list  which  contains  a  complete  list.  A  full  force 
packing.     Orders   shipped   promptly. 

See   our   display    adv.    in    this   issue. 

YOUNG'S     AURORA     NURSERIES, 
Aurora,   111. 


LINING    OUT    STOCK,    RUNNERS. 

Bignonia    Radlcans    $26.00  per  1000 

Lycium   Chinense    25.00  per  1000 

Sympboricarpos    Vulgaris    25.00  per  1000 

HARDWOOD  CUTTINGS. 

Salix  Caprea,    Pussy   Willow $3.00  per  1000 

Sallx  Pentandra,  L:iurel  Leaf 

Willow     3.00  per  1000 

Sallx,   Basket  or  T.vlng   Willow 3.00  per  1000 

STOCK    FOR    READY    SALES. 
Forsythia,  Golden  Bell,  2  to  3  ft... $15.00  per  100 

Syringa   Nivalis,   4   to  5  ft 25.00  per  100 

Spiraea   Opullfolia,    5   to  6   ft 20.00  per  100 

Spiraea  Arguta  Multlflora.  2  to  3-ft.  25.00  per  100 

Syringa  Coronarius,  2  to  3-ft 15.00  per  100 

Syringa  Coronarius,  3  to  4-ft 20.00  per  100 

Sympboricarpos  Vulgaris,  2  to  3ft.  15.00  per  100 
PERENNIAL    DIVISIONS. 

Funkia    Coerulea    $25.00  per  1000 

Iris  Slblrlca   25.00  per  1000 

Rudbeckla    Newmanll    25.00  per  1000 

Cbryaanthemum  Ullglnosum   25.00  per  10<X) 

PERENNIALS,    UNDIVIDED    STOCK. 

Yucca   Filamentosa,   3  years $15.00  per  100 

Platycodon,    mixed    8.00  per  100 

VINES    FOR    READY    SALES. 
Celastrus    Artlculata,    Japanese 

Bittersweet    $25.00  per  100 

Lycium   Chinense,    Matrimony   vine.   15.00  per  100 
Bignonia   Radlcans,   Trumpet  vine..  25.00  per  100 

Lonlcera,    Honeysuckle    vine    25.00  per  100 

SHADE   TREES. 

Ulmus  Americana,   1  to  1%-in $60.00  per  100 

Catalpa  Speciosa,   1^   to  2-In 60.00  per  100 

Fraxlnus   Americana,    1    to   1>^-In..  60.00  per  100 

Gleditschla  Triacanthos.   %   to  1-In.  50.00  per  100 

Cash  with  order  to  unknown  parties. 

OTTO    WITTBOLD    NURSERY, 

6319    Louise    Ave., Chicago,    111. 

NURSERY   STOCK. 

Russian  Mulberry,  6  to  12ln $1.75  per  1000 

Russian   Mulberry,    12   to   18-in 3.75  per  1000 

Russian   Mulberry,    18   to  24-ln 6.25  per  1000 

White  Ash,   6  to  12-ln 1.75  per  1000 

White  Ash,  12  to  18-ln 3.25  per  1000 

For  cash,  boxing  free. 
FAIRBURY     NURSERIES,     FAIRBURY.     NEB. 

Purple  Lilac,  2  to  3  ft.,  $12.00  per  100;  3  to 
4   ft.,   $15.00  per   100. 

Bloomlngton  Nurseries  Co.,   Bloomlngton,   111. 

A  fine  lot  of  Catalpa  Bungeii  and  Spiraea 
Van  Houttei.     Write  for  prices. 

H.  O.   Norton,  Perry,  0. 

Let  me  price  your  Nursery  stock.  No  one 
packs  better  or  ships  quicker.  Satisfaction  guar- 
anteed. W.   H.   Salter,    Rochester,   N.   Y. 

imi  ORANGES  ] 
Otahelte    Orange,    fine    plants,     not    too    tall; 
4-ln.    pots,    35c   each,    $35.00   per  1000. 
The  Good  &  Reese  Co.,  Springfield,  0. 

Otahelte  Oranges,  4-ln.,   strong,  $4.50  per  dos. 
The   McGregor    Bros.   Co.,    Springfield.    0. 

PALMS 

Washingtonla  Robusta,  214-in.  pots,  $6.00  per 
100,   $50.00  per  1000. 

Phoenix  Canarlensis,  2*4-ln.  pots,  $8.00  per 
100,    $75.00    per    1000. 

Latania  Borbonica,  ready  for  2-ln.  pots,  $15.00 
per  1000  or  4000  for  $50.00.     Cash,   please. 

Fred  Zlegeler,  Jr.,  New  Orleans,  La. 


158 


The  Florists^  Review 


April  21,  1921 


PALMS- Continued 

Coeos  Weddelliana.  stroiii;  2Vf\a.  plants,  $16.00 
per    100,    J150.00   per    1000. 
8.  8.  SkldelBky  &  Co..  BO  Park  PInoe,  New  York. 

Lutnnia   Jtorbonica,   14   to   18  in.,   5  to  0  leaves, 
50c  oacli.      No  order  for  loss   tliiin   10  nooepted. 
The  Dlngce  &  Coniinl   Co.,   West   Prove.   Pa. 

PANCRATIUMS 

Pancratium,   the  hardy  white  Amaryllis;  Octo- 
ber delivery.     IJookinB  orders  now. 

H.    W.    Peterson,     Poplar    Bluff,    Sfo. 


6-in.    pot    size,    $15.00    per    100;    8-in.    pot    size, 
$25.00  per  100;   large  specimen  plants.  50c  each; 
ctittings,  $5.00  and  $7.00  per  100.     20%  discount 
for  cash  with  order. 
F.  M.  Soar,   Little  Blver,   Fla. 

PANDANirS~~VBlTCHII. 
Lifted  from  open  for  4-in.  pots. ..  .$10.00  per  100 
Lifted  from  open  for  6-in.  pots....   15.00  per  100 

Lifted  from  open  for  8-in.  pots 25.00  per  100 

Suckers,    $5.00   and    $7.00    per   100.      Pandanus 
Sanderil  at  the  same  prices,  while  they  last. 
J.  J.  SOAR,    LITTLE   RIVER,   FLA. 

Pandanus   Veitchii,    strong,    well   colored  stock, 

5-in.,     $1.25;     6-in.,     $1.50;     7-in..     $3.00;  8-in.. 
$5.00. 

Henry    Smith    Floral    Co.,    Orand    Rapids.  Mich. 

Pandanus  Veitchii,  6-in.,  $2.00  each.  Holton 
*  Hunkel  Co.,  462  Milwaukee  St..  Milwaukee, 
Wis. 

PAN8IES 

200,000   LAROB,    STOCKY, 
September  transplanted, 

field-grown, 

blooming   Pansy  plants, 

superb    strain: 

all  salable  stock. 

$2.00    per    100.    $20.00    per    1000. 

Satisfaction  guaranteed. 

Prompt   (ielivery. 

Cash   with  order. 

BRILL    CELERY    GARDENS, 

Ralnmnzoo,   Mich. 


PANSY  PARK  PERFECTION. 
A  mixture  of  50  Heparate  colors,  the  reds, 
bronzes  and  fancy  colors  in  largest  proportion; 
good,  strong,  stocky  plants,  many  in  bud;  will 
make  fine  stock  for  Memorial  day,  $4.50  per 
1000;  500  for  $2..'>0,  by  express.  Add  50c  per 
1000    extra,    by    parcel    post.      Prompt    shipment. 

S.    S.    JUDD, 
Pansy  Park,  Dwight,   Mass. 

STEELE'S     MIXTURE, 

large    flowering    Pansy    plants, 

fall    transplanted, 

strong    and    bushy,    in 

bud    and    bloom, 

$2.00    per    100,    $18.00    per    1000, 

500  at  1000  rate, 
bv  express.     Cash  with  order. 
EBELINK    BROS.,    KALAMAZOO.    MICH. 


MASTOnON  PANSIES. 
We  have  abotit  40,000  Mastodon  Pansies  spaced 
thin,  with  heavy  roots,  last  August  planting, 
at  2c  each;  colors  are  bronze,  black,  reddish 
brown  and  other  good  <'olors;  these  will  sell  on 
sight.     We  pack  in  strong  boxes  and  pay  postage. 

VANSTRO.\I     &    SON, 
Edgar  Greenhouses,  Edgar,   Neb. 

300,000    PANSY    PLANTS.  ~ 

Steele's  Mastodon,  in  bud  and  bloom,  large, 
strong,  stocky  plants,  September  transplanted; 
if  you  want  quality  plants,  order  from  us;  satis- 
faction guarasteed.  $4.00  per  100.  $35.00  per 
1000. 

JOHN    JENSEN    &   SONS, 
9801   S.   Western   Ave..  Chicago,   111. 

500.000  Pansies.  field-grown,  in  bud;  seed  from 
my  famous  superb  strain  of  my  own  raising, 
$2.50  per  100,  $20.00  per  1000;  larger  plants. 
$3.00  per  100.  $25.00  per  1000.  By  express  only. 
Cash,    please. 

I^eonard   Cousins,    Concord  Junction.    Mass. 

'  PANSY^PLANTS" 

Best  large-flowered  sorts;  hoavv,  transplanted 
seedlings,  $18.00  per  1000;  seedlings,  $5.00  per 
1000. 

RIVERSIDE    GARDENS.    HOMER.    N.    Y. 

PANSY    PLANTS. 
25,000  strong,    transplanted  Pansy  plants,  $7.60 
per   1000.    while   thev   Inst. 

EARL    KISSINGER    GREENHOUSES, 
Maryville,    Mo. 

Pansies,  Kenllworth  Giant,  once  transplanted, 
cool-grown,  bushy  stock  in  bud,  $2.00  per  100, 
$15.00  per  1000;  smaller  plants,  $1.00  per  100. 
$7.50  per  1000. 

E.   H.   Morgan  Floral  Co.,   Paxton.  III. 

Pansy  plants.  Improved  Giant  Trimardeau, 
frame-grown,  July  sown,  fine  transplanted  plants, 
in  bud  and  bloom,  $12.00  per  1000.     Express  only. 

Sold  out  on  seedlings. 

McAdams  &  MrComb.   Columbus  Grove,   0. 

Pansy  i;iant  Triinanle.iu,  seeiilincs.  strong, 
healthy  plants.  .'!;.S..")0  per  1000.  postpiiid.  Cash. 
Valley    View    Gardens.    Tiffin.    O.  _ 

Pansies:  Special  mixture  seedlings,  trans- 
planted, strong,  well  rooted,  $1.00  per  100.  $7.. ")0 
per  1000.  Cash.  Arden  Fhinil  (rnrdens.  Arden.  Del. 

Pansies,  Steele's  Giant  Mixture,  fall  trans- 
planted, big.  stocky  plants  in  bloom.  $12.50  per 
1000.      CasI).      Henry    Swaby,    St.    Charles,    III. 


I'ansy  Steele's  Mastodon,  fall  transplanted, 
large  and  bushy,  in  bud  and  bloom,  $1.75  per 
100,  $14.00  per  1000.  Cash.  C.  A.  Anderson 
Greenhouse    Co.,    Box    50,    Tionesta,    Pa. 

Pansies,    Steele's    Greenhouse    Special,    August 
sown,   fall   transplanted,  ready  to  ship,  $1.50  per 
100,   $12.50  per  1000.     Cash,   please. 
John   Irvine,    Bay   City.   Mich. 

Pansy  plants,  transplanted  mixture  of  the  best 
selected  varieties,  clean,  healthy  stock,  green- 
house-grown, $10.00  per  1000,  $40.00  per  5000. 
Wormser  Bros.,   10905  Wallace  St.,   Chicago.   111. 

Pansy    plants,     transplanted,    every    plant    In 
bloom,  Steele's  Mastodon    Brown's  and  Rohmer's 
Giants,  $20.00  per  1000,  by  express. 
Grover   C.    Scott,    Lapark,   Pa. 

Pansy  Steele's  Mastodon,  finest  mixture,  trans- 
planted,   in    bud    and    bloom;    plants    that    will 
bring  quick   cash,    $2.00   per  100,    prepaid. 
Fred    B.    Hollard,    Highland.    III. 

Pansies,  Steele's  Mastodon.  transplanted, 
$1.25  per  100,  by  mall;  $10.00  per  1000.  by  ex- 
press. Cash,  please.  Sunny  Point  Floral  Co., 
R.    No.    1.    North   Milwaukee.    Wis. 

Steele's  Pansies,  from  cold  frame,  extra  large, 
transplanted,   full  of  bloom,   l%c. 
L.    J.    Rowe,    Tltnsvllle.    Pa. 

Pansies,  fall  transplanted,  from  frames.  In 
bloom,  good  plants,  $2.00  per  100,  $17.00  per 
1000.     Cash.  R.  M.  Patterson,  Oxford,  Pa. 

Pansies  from  cold   frame,   mixed  colors,   $2.00 
per  100. 
Anderson  Floral  Co.,  615  John  St..  Anderson,  Ind. 

Pansies,  Vaughan's  International  Prize  strain, 
fine,  large  transplanted,  ready  to  bloom,  $12.60 
per  1000.     Cash.     Geo.  Moncur.  Woodstock.  111. 

100.000  Pansies,  Giant  Trimardeau  and  Steele's 
special  mixture.  $5.00  per  1000:  transplanted, 
$10.00  per  1000.  DeMeester.   Humboldt.   la. 

Pansies,  fall  sown,  nice  plants,  $4.00  per  1000. 
Cash.  Bycr  Bros.,   Chambersburg,  Pa. 

Pansies,  Giant  Prize  Winners,  $4.00  per  1000, 
prepaid O.  Hnmfeld.  Clay  Center.  Kan. 

PELARQONiUMS 


DOWN  GOES  THE  PRICB. 
QUALITY   GUARANTEED. 

PELARGONIUMS. 

WE    GROW    ONLY    THE    TWO    GREAT 
LBADEBS. 

4000  2-in.   Easter  Greeting, 

1800   2-ln.    Wurtembergia. 

Strong    stock 

and  just  in   the 

pink  of  perfection  and 

every    plant 

guaranteed    to    give    satisfaction. 

You  can   make  good  returns 

on   this  stock,   for 

our  price  is  only 

$8.00   per    100,    $75.00    per    1000. 

3-iu.   Easter  Greeting,   $12.00  per  100. 

4-in.  Easter  Greeting,  in  bud  and  bloom. 

$18.00   per    100. 

3-in.    Wurtembergia,    $12.00    per    lOO. 

Cash. 

C.    L.    HUMPHREY, 
Zanesvllle,    0. 


PEL.\RGONIIMS. 
Lucy    Be<'ker.  (Jerman  Glory, 

Wurtembergia,  Prince    Bismarck, 

Swabian   Maid,  Wolfgang  Goethe, 

Easter  Greeting,  Gardener's  Joy, 

.\nd     all     oilier     leading     varieties. 

Extra  large  stock  in  Iiiid  or  can  be  shifted  to 

grow    on. 

4'{..-in.   extra   large,   assorted 30c  each 

4-ln.    extra    lari:e,    assorted 20c  each 

;i-in.    extra    larKc    assorted 12c  each 

We  do  tlie  best  packing  in  United  States  and 
guaranlee  satisfaction.     We  do  as  we  advertise. 

Cash,     please. 
J.   SYLVESTER.  OCONTO.  WIS. 

PELARGONIUM^ 

Plaster  Greeting,  Wurtembergia  and  Swabian 
Maid.  2-in.,  .58.00  per  100,  $75.00  per  1000;  3-in., 
$12.00  per  100.  $111.00  per  1000;  Gardener's 
Joy,  Lucy  Becker,  German  Glory,  Prince  Bis- 
marck and  Wolfgans  Goethe,  2  in,,  $10.00  per 
100.  $95.00  per  1000;  3  in.,  $14.00  per  100, 
$1.W.00  per   1000. 

Fine  strong  plants  and  free   from   white  fly. 

We  are  the  largest  growers  of  Pelargoniums  in 
America.      Shipment   will    be   made  promptly. 

R.    M.    HENLEY.    HARTFORD    CITy.    IND.. 
Pelargonium   Specialist. 

PELARGOmUMsTpRICED^TOSELLr 

Easter  Greeting  and  kindred  varieties. 

2V4-in $  6.00  per  100 

3-in 12.00  per  100 

Strong  4  in.   pots 20.00  per  100 

KEMBLE  FLORAL  CO..  OSKALOOSA,   lA. 

Pelarsoninms,  four  of  the  best  Easter  Greeting 
varieties,  Lucy  Becker.  Swabian  Maid.  Wurtem- 
bergia and  German  Glory,  healthy  2Vi-in.  stwk, 
.$10.00  per  100,  .$».">. 00  per  1(M)0.  Mixed  varieties. 
.$9.00  per  100,  $85.00  per  1000.  Add  5  per  cent 
for  packing.     Cash,   please. 

.\urora    Greenhouse    Co.,    Aurora,    111. 


PELARGONIUMS. 
Strong,  clean  plants. 
Eafcter  Greeting,  Swabian   Maid. 

Wurtembergia.  Lucy   Becker. 

Gardeners'  Joy.  German   Glory, 

Prince  Bismarck,  Wolfgang   Goethe, 

Mrs.   I..ayal,  Eastern   Star. 

Graf   Zeppelin,  Wilhelm   Hoff, 

2-in..   $10.00  per  100,  $95.00  per  1000; 

Easter   Greeting.    Swabian    Maid    and    Gardeners' 

Joy,  3-in.,  $18.00  per  100,  $150.00  per  1000. 

Packing  5  per  cent.      Prompt   shipment. 

AMERICAN   BULB   CO., 

172  N.   Wabash   Ave., Chicago.   111. 

NOTE— THESE  PRICES  FOR  A  SHORT 
TIME  ONLY.  STRONG,  CLEAN  STOCK. 
Easter  Greeting,  Wurtembergia  and  Swabian 
Maid,  2-in.,  $8.00  per  100,  $75.00  per  1000;  Eas- 
ter Greeting  and  Swabian  Maid,  3-ln.,  $12.00  per 
100,  $111.00  per  1000;  Gardener's  Joy,  Lucy 
Becker,  German  Glory,  Prince  Bismarck  and 
Wolfgang  Goethe,  2-in.,  $10.00  per  100,  $95.00 
per  1000;  same  varieties  and  Wurtembergia,  3-ln., 
$14.00  per  100,  $130.00  per  1000.  Add  5  per  cent 
for  packing  on  above. 

S.    S.    SKIDELSKY   &   CO., 
50  Park  Place, New  York,   N.  Y. 

PELABGONIXmS,  EASTER  GREBTINO  AITD 
LUCY  BBGKBR,  READY  NOW  AT  6c  BACH; 
GROWN  IN  2-IN.  POTS  TO  SAVE  YOU  EX- 
PRESS OR  PARCEL  POST;  AS  BAST  TO 
PROPAGATE  AND  GROW  AS  GERANIUMS. 
GET  IN  THE  GAME  AND  YOUR  TRADB  WILL 
APPRECIATE  IT.  ONLY  A  FEW  THOUSAND 
TO  OFFER. 

FRED    W.    ARNOLD,    CAMBRIDGB.    O. 

Pelargoniums,  in  bud  and  bloom.  Easter  Greet- 
ing, Wurtembergia  and  Swabian  Maid,  mixed, 
strong  4-ln.,  $20.00  per  100;  Wurtembergia, 
strong  3-in.,  $10.00  per  100;  Easter  Greeting, 
Wurtembergia  and  Swabian  Maid,  mixed,  2-in.. 
$6.00  per   100.     Cash. 

Jacobs  Bros.,   P.   0.   Box  413,   Peoria,   111. 

PELARGONIUMS. 

First-class   stock, 
4-ln.,   20c;   6-ln..  35c  each. 

HARRY   FRANKLIN   BAKER, 
1118   W.    Lake   St.,    Minneapolis,    Minn. 

PELARGONIUMS. 
Easter  Greeting,  Swabian  Maid,  Lney  Becker, 
the  best  blooming  varieties,   2-in.,  mixed,   about 
same  amount  of  each,  nice  healthy  plants.  $10.00 
per  100. 

LOUIS  P.   FAULK. 
R.  F.  D.   No.  7.  Box  9, Bellevne.  Pa. 

PELARGONIUM  EASTER  GREETING. 
In  bud  and  bloom.     Extra  fine  plants. 

5-in 40c  each 

4-in 25c  each 

DAVIS    FLORAL    CO.. 
Davenport,    la. 

Pelargoniums,     Easter    Greeting,    In    bud    and 
bloom,   4-in.,   22e;    2^4-in.,   7c;   Wurtembergia,   in 
bud    and    bloom,    ready     to    shift,    2'Aia.,    10c. 
No   fly.      Cash,    please. 
Wm.    Krieger,  Lansing,   Mich. 

Pelargoniums,  Easter  Greeting,  Lucy  Becker, 
Zeppelin,  Wurtembergia  and  Eastern  Star,  strong 
2%-in.,  $12.50  per  100;  4-ln.,  $25.00  per  100. 
Wlnfield  S.  Klrcher,  Cyclamen  Specialist,  De- 
flance,   O. 

PELARGONIUMS. 
Easter     Greeting,     Wurtembergia,     Gardener's 
Joy,    Swabian   Maid   and   German   Glory,   in   bud 
and  bloom,    fine  5-in.,  40c   each. 

THE   IMLAY   CO.,   ZANE3VILLE,    O. 

Pelargoniums,  strong,  clean  2»4-in.  pots,  $10.00 
per    100,     $95.00    per      1000;     Easter      Greeting, 
Swabian  Maid,   Lucy   Becker,    Wurtembergia  and 
others,    3-ln.    pots,    $15.00    per    100. 
Roman  J.  Irwin,  43  W.  J8tji  St^  Ne^wJYork,  N.Y. 

PELARGONIUMS   IN   BLOOM^ 
Easter   Greeting   sports,   fine  2V4-in.,   $8.00  per 
100,  $75.00  per  1000;  3-in.,  $10.00  per  lOO;  4-rn., 
$15.00.      Fine,    clean    stock. 

GULLETT   &  SONS,    LINCOLN.    ILL. 

Pelargoniums,     Easter     Greeting,     Prince     Bis- 
marck,   Gardener's   Joy   and    Wurtembergia,    2^- 
In.,   7c;  mixed  2%-ln..   6c  each.     Cash,  please. 
W.    G.    Thomas   &    Sons,    Sheffield,    III. 

Pelargoniums,  Lucy  Becker  and  Easter  Greet- 
ing, 3-in.  strong,  spaced  stock,  $12.00  per  100; 
2-in.,  $8.00  per  100;  rooted  cuttings,  $5.00  per 
100. J.  L.  Johnson,   DeKalb,   111. 

Pelargoniums,    Easter   Greeting,    Lucv    Becker 
and    Wurtembergia,     mixed,     3-in.,     15c;    4-in., 
ready  for  6-in.,  26c.     Geod  clean  stock. 
Atlantic.  Greenhouses,   Atlantic,   la. 

Pelargonium  Easter  Greeting,  guaranteed  true 
stock,  3-ln.,  ready  for  4-in.,  $17.00  per  100. 
Cash. 

Anderson's  Greenhouses,  Cannon  Falls,  Minn. 

Pelargonium     Easter     Greeting.     3'^ -in.     pots, 
fine  plants,   free  from  disease  and  Insects,  $16.00 
per   100.      Extra    good    stock. 
J.   A.   Farnworth  &  Son,    Gallon,    0. 

PELARGONIUMS^ 

Very  fine  Easter  Greeting,  2%-in.,  $10.00  per  100. 

Cash  with   order. 

CHAS.   E.   SMITH  ft  SON.  YORK.   PA. 

Telargoniimis.      Easter      Greeting      and      Lucv 

Beeker,   A  No.   1,  ready  for  shift,  $22.50  per  100. 

Groves    Floral    Co..    Atchison,    Kan. 

Pelargonium  Easter  Greeting,  fresh,  late  prop- 
agated  2  in.  pot  stock,   $10.00  per  100. 

The   Storrs   &  Harrison   Co..   Painesville.    0. 


Afbil  21,  1921 


The  Rorists^  Review 


159 


Pelargoniums,  Eaater  Greeting,  Wurtemberela 
and  German  Glory,  strong  rooted  cuttings,  dc; 
2Mi-in.,  10c.         C.  Humfeld,  Clay  Center,  Kan. 

Pelargonium  Enster  Greeting,  2V4-ln.,  good, 
clean   stock.    $8.00  per  lOO. 

Royston   &  Fenton,    EYansvllle,   Ind. 

Pelurgonlum     Easter     Greeting,     strong     2-ln., 
$7.50  per  100.     Cash  only. 
Restland   Floral    Co..    Mendota,    111. 

Pelargoniums,    214-ln..    $8.00    per    100;    4-ln., 
20c;  6-in.,   35c;  6-in.,  60c  each. 
Henry    Smith    Floral    Co.,    Grand    Rapids,    Mich. 

Pelargonium  8wablun  Maid,  2Vt-ln.,  8c;  4-in., 
22c  each.  Charles  Sherwood.   Waterloo.   I«. 


PEONIES 


Peonies,  Fcstiva  Maxima,  Queen  Victoria, 
Mme.  ("ulot,  Mme.  Gelsslpr,  F.  F.  Ortegal, 
Rubra  Superba,  Floral  Treasure,  Relne  Angle- 
terre,  Kdulis  Superba,  $25.00  per  100,  $200.00 
per  1000.  C.    Hotschcr.    Dover,    O. 

Peonies,   in  4  named  varieties,   $15.00  per  100; 
better  class.   $20.00   per  100.     Cash   with  order. 
Brecksville    Dahlia    Farm,     BrecksTllle,    O. 

Peonies,  finest  varieties,  20c.     List  free. 

W.  H.  Salter,  Rochester,  N.  T. 


PETUNIAS 


SINGLE    AND    DOUBLE    PETUNIAS, 

2•^-ln.    pots. 

Single  Ruffled,  seedlings,  $2.50  per  100,  $20.00 
per  1000. 

Rosy  Morn,  rooted  cuttings,  $3.00  per  100, 
.$25.00  per  1000;  2V4-in.  pots,  $7.00  per  100, 
$00.00   per   1000. 

Double  Petunias,  2V4-in.  pots,  $7.00  per  100, 
$60.00  per   1000. 

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

PETUNIAS.   DOUBLE  WHITE  AND 

VARIEGATED, 

3  IN.,    $8.00    PER    100;    4-IN.,    $12.00   PER   100. 

BRANCHED,  AND  IN  BUD  AND  BLOOM, 

SINGLE   MONSTERS  AND   RUFFLED 

GIANTS,   2-IN.,   $4.00   PER   100. 
FRED    W.    ARNOLD,    CAMBRIDGE,    0. 

CHOICE  SINGLE  PETUNIAS. 
DIener's    RufBed    in    assorted    colors,    Dreer's 
Fringed,    Portland    Pride,    Rosy    Morn   and    Cali- 
fornia Giant,  strong  plants,  214-in..  $6.00  per  100. 
Orders    not    taken    for    RuSled   and    California 
Giant  alone. 

GULLBTT  A  SONS,  LINCOLN,   ILL. 

PETUNIAS,  DIENER'S  RUFFLED  MONSTERS. 
Mixed,  from  2-in.  pots,  $5.00  per  100;  Rosy 
Mom  and  Vaughan's  Special  Dwarf,  mixed, 
strong,  transplanted  plants,  $2.00  per  100.  De- 
livery at  once.  Cash  with  order. 
H.    E.    A  C.    W.    KREBS,    CEDAR   RAPIDS.    lA. 

Petunias,   Ruffled  Giants  and  California  Giants, 
mixed  colors,   large,   healthy,   transplanted  plants 
ready   for  2')4-ln.    pots,    $1.75   per   100,    by    mail; 
$15.00  per  1000,  by  express. 
^ S.   A.   Pinkstone,   Utlca.   N.   Y. 

Petunias,  Dreer's  Double  and  Single,  ruffled 
and  fringed,  mixed  colors.  2Vi-in.,  ready  for 
3-in.,  $4.00  per  100;  Double,  $5.00  per  100. 
Charles  Whitton,  York  and  Gray  Ave.,  Utlca, 
N.    Y. 

Double  White  Petunia,  very  fine,  2-in.,  $5.00 
per  100;  Dreer's  Giant  of  California.  Ruffled 
Giants.  Rosy  Morn  and  fringed  ruffled  Giants, 
2-ln.,  $3.50  per  100.  Cash.  Myers-Watson  Flo- 
ral Co.,   formerly   E.   V.   Myers,   St.   Joseph,   Mo. 

Ruffled     Petunias,     California     Giants,     mixed, 
strong,     transplanted    seedlings,    $1.75    per    100, 
$15.00   per    1000.      Cash. 
H.    M.    Buckley,    Springfleld.    111. 

Petunia  Rosy  Morn,  strong  transplanted,  $1.78 
per  100,  $15.00  per  1000.     Immediate  shipment. 

Timber  Lane  Greenhouses,  R.  F.  D.,  West- 
vllle.  N.  H. 

Petunias,  Dreer's  Double,  large-flowering, 
fringed,  mixed  colors;  well-rooted  cuttings,  $1.75 
per  100,  $16.00  per  1000,  prepaid  by  mail.  Cash. 
J.   P.   Cannata,  Mt.   Freedom,   N.  J. 

Double  I'ctunias.  rooted  <Mittings.  10  kinds, 
$1..")0  per  100:  Rosy  Morn.  2-in..  $3.00  per  100. 
Cash.  Byor     Bros.,     C'liambcrsburg,     Pa. 

Single  Petunias,  California  Giants,  strong  2'4- 
in.  iK)ls,  $4.fK)  per  100.  H.  W.  McGregiir,  2029 
Elmwood    Ave.,    Springfleld.    O. 

Petunia  Vaughan's  Best,  single  fringed,  strong, 
transplanted    socdlings.    $1,50   per   100.      Cash. 
Brill  C<'l<'ry   Ganleiis,    Kalamazoo,   Mich. 

Petunia  Rosy  Morn,  2-in,,  $:',.50  por  TOO.  ("ash, 
please.  .Tohii  ('..  Witt  &  Son,  1042U  Wallace 
St..    Chicago,    III. 

Double   White  Petunias,   strong,   out  of  2^4-In., 
$4.00   per   lOO;    rooted    cuttings,    $1.75   l)er  100. 
The  West   Hill  Greenhouses,   Frodouia,   N,   Y. 

Petunias.  Slngle-frlnged.  transplanted,  $1.50 
per  100.  Cash.  C.  A.  Anderson  Greenhouse  Co., 
Box  56.  Tlonesta.   Pa. 

Petunias.  Dreer's  Ruffled  Giants,  2-in.,  $3.#« 
per  100.     Cash. 

Jacobs   Bros..   P.   0.   Box  413.   Peoria.   111. 

Petunia  Dreer's  Fringed  Ruffled  Giant,  3-in., 
$5.00  per  100. 

Riverside   Gardens   Co.,    Emporia,    Kan. 

Double  Petimias.  rooted  cuttings,  mixed,  $1.00 
por   100.    Moores'   Greenhouses,   Wilmington,   0. 

Petunias,    single,    2'4in..    $4,00  per   100. 

Holton   &  Hunkel   Co.,    Milwaukee,   Wis. 


Petunias,     variegated,     double    ruffled,     rooted 
cuttings,   $2.00  per   100. 
Anderson  Floral  Co.,  515  John  St..  Anderson.  Ind. 

Petunias,     Double-fringed     and     Giant-fringed, 
strong  4  in.,   $15.00  per  100. 
J.   F.   Wilcox   &  Sons,   Council  BlufTs,    la ._ 

Advertisers    have    learned    from    experience    that 

THE     REVIEW 
PAYS     BEST. 

Petunias,     2K-ln.,     California     Giants,     giant 
fringed.  Rosy  Morn,  8%c  each. 
L.  J.  Rowe,  Tltusvllle,  Pa. 

Petunias,  Ruffled  Monsters,  single,  2-in.,  5c. 
Toledo  Greenhouse.  2829  Chestnut  St..  Toledo.  O. 

Petunias,  single  dark  reds,  2-in.,  $4.50  per  100. 
Bird  Forrest.   Florist.   Waxahachle.   Tex. 

^  PHLOX ES 

UP   TO   THE   MINUTE 
Fine   field-grown   Hardy   Phlox. 

Per  10      Per  100 

Independence,  pure  white $1.75        $15.00 

Eclalreur,  red  1.75  15.00 

Miss  Lingard,  dwarf,  early  white.   1.75  15.00 

Mrs.    Jenkins,    white    1.75  l.'S.OO 

Pacha,  deep  rose   1.75  15.00 

R.    P.    Struthers,    purple 1.75  15.00 

Rosenberg,    reddish   violet    1.75  15.00 

Rynstrom,  bright  rose   1.75  15.00 

W.  O.   Bgan,   soft  lilac 1.75  15.00 

Bridesmaid,    white    with    carmine 

eye   1.75  16.00 

Richard  Wallace,  white  with  pink 

eye   1.75  16.00 

F.  A.  Buchner,  white  dwarf 1.75  15.00 

Von    Lassburg,    pure    white 1.75  15.00 

The  above  are  all  fine  varieties;  the  roots  are 
good  size  and  all  ready  to  make  a  good  flower 
this  season.  Quick  shipment.  See  display  ad- 
vertisement  in   this   issue, 

YOUNG'S    AURORA    NURSERIES, 
Aurora,  III. 

HARDY    PHLOX,    FLORISTS'    VARIETIES. 

Seven  money  makers  for  florists. 

R.    P.    Struthers,   fine   purple; 

Henry  Murger.  white  with  crimson  eye; 

Mrs.  Jenkins,   best  pure  white; 

La  Vague,  mauve  with  red  eye; 

Wldar.   reddish  violet,  large  white  center; 

Frederick  Passy,  mauve  pink,  white  center; 

General  Van  Heutsz,   rosy  red. 

Price:     Any  of  above  varieties,   $1.25  per  doz., 
$9,00  per  100. 

ARCHIAS   FLORAL   CO.,    SEDALIA.    MO. 

HARDY    PHIX)X. 

25   varieties, 

named    and    separate, 

21^-in.     pots, 

ready    now; 

$7.00  per  100.  $55.00  per  1000: 

250  of  one  variety  at  1000  rate. 

Packing    extra. 

C.    IT.    LIGGIT. 

Wholesale    Plantsman. 

303  Bulletin  Bldg.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 


PHYSOSTEO'AS 


Physostegia  Vlrglnlca  Grandiflora,  generous 
divisions,  will  bloom  early  this  year,  $3.00  per 
100,    $20.00    per    1000. 

Howard  Gladiolus  Gardens.  Republic.  Mo. 

PILEAS 

PILEAS,    ARTILLERY    PLANTS. 

Fine  for  bedding,   extra  strong  2".-In.,  $4.50  per 

100,    $40.00    per    1000. 

H.   W.    BUCK  BEE,    ROCKFORD,   ILL. 

Plleaa.    Artillery   plants,    strong,    stocky   seed- 
lings,  75c  per  100,   $5.00  per  1000. 
N.    J.    Ribaam,    City    Point,    Fla. 

Plleas,  Artillery  plants.  214-ln..  4c;  heavy 
3-ln..  8c.     The  East  Lawn  Gardens.  Urbana.  O. 

Pllcas.   Artillery  plants.  2>4-ln..   5c  each. 
Gompf's  Green  House.  Tx)gan.  O. 

Plleas,   Artillery   plant.   2V4-ln..   $5.00  per  100. 
Baur  Floral  Co..  Erie.  Pa. 


POINSETTIAS 


Poinsettias,  about  .lOO  stock  plants  3  to  10  ins. 
long,  1  and  2-year-old.  equally  divided,  $7.50  per 
100  while  they  Inst.  Also  another  lot,  1200 
strong  plants,  $10.00  per  100.  Stock  is  scarce,  so 
speak   quickly. 

A  fine  lot   of  about  700  dormant  plants,   from 
5-in.    pots,   now  plunged  in  dry  bench,   $0.00  per 
100.    $SO.0O  per  1000. 
a.   S.  Skldelsky  &  Co..  50  Park  Place.  New  York. 

CALIFORNIA    FIELD  GROWN. 
Piilnspttla     stock     plants.     Earlv     Varletv     and 
True     Red     Variety     plants,     $18,00,     $25.00    and 
$30  00   per    100.      See    ray   display    advertisement 
in  this  issue. 

PAUL  ECKE. 

1^20  Hay  worth  Ave..  Iy>s  Angeles.  Cal. 

POINaE'fTiA~STOCK~lM^iANta. 

California   type  ready  now.   $2,^.00  per  100. 

50  plants   for  $15.00. 

25  plants  for  $8.00. 

1  doz.    plants  for  $5.00. 

ROMAN    J.    IRWIN. 

43   W.    ISth    St..    New   York.    N.    Y. 

Poinsettla  stock  plants:  strong,  3-year-old 
bench   plants,   $12.00   ner  100.     Cash. 

Daut  Bros.,   Decatur,    III. 


Poinsettias,  stock  plants,  41n,,  4c;  6-ln.,  7c; 
heavy  fleld-grown  plants,  10c.  20c  and  30o  each; 
hardwood  cuttings,  12  Ins.,  4c.  Plants  of  both 
varieties.  Mrs,  H.  Uartman,  7358  Sunset  Blvd., 
\A)ti  Angeles.  Cal. 

Poinsettia  stock  plants,  2-year-old,  strong.  18 
ins.  high,  $20.00  per  100.     No  charge  for  packing. 

Wm,   F.   Krueger.  516  Potter  St..  Toledo.   O. 

~  Poinsettias,   stock   plants,   4,   6  and  6-ln.,    8c, 
10c  and  15c  each.     L.  J.  Rowe,  Tltusvllle,  Pa. 

POMELOS  ~ 

Pomelos,  Lemon.  Ponderosa,  5-ln.,  $5.00  per 
doz.      The    McGregor    Bros.    Co.,    Springfield,    O. 

POPPIES 

25,000    ORIENTAL    POPPIES. 
Hardy  red  stock,  strong  2V4-ln.,   $5.50  per  100, 
$50.00  per  1000.  Special  price  on  large  quantities. 

LAGONDA  FLORAL  CO., 
Springfleld,    0. 

Poppies,   hardy,   3-ln.,   10c  each. 

The   McGregor   Bros.    Co.,    Springfleld.   0. 

PRIMULAS 

THE. STRAIN    THAT    LEADS. 

Our  first  lot  of  Primula  Obconica  will  be  ready 
from  2-in.  pots  the  latter  part  of  April.  Sown 
in  early  December,  they  will  make  extra  heavy 
stock  for  Thanksgiving  and  Christmas  and  de- 
mand   top   price. 

Place  your  order  now  for  some  of  them  and 
get  the  balance  from  later  lots,  price,  $7.50  per 
100 

Later  lots  from  June  on  at  $6.00  per  100, 
$57.00  per   1000.      Packing   free. 

No  use  telling  you  of  our  strain,  it's  better 
every  year.  ,        .,  _^    . 

Still  time  to  sow  seed,  any  color,  $1.00  tr. 
pkt.    of   not   less   than   1000   seeds. 

J.   L.   SCHILLER,   TOLEDO,   0. 

-  PRIMULA     OBCONICA. 

Extra  large  stock  in  bud  and  bloom.    Best  colors. 

4.1n  I'Sc  each 

s-in!  ::;;; • loceach 

A    No.    1    packing    and    satisfaction    guaranteed. 

See    Pelargonium    advertisement. 

Cash,    please. 

J.    SYLVESTER,    OCONTO,    WIS. 

Primula  Obconica,  Grandiflora  and  Gigantca,  Id 
mixture;  we  need  the  room;  special  prices  as 
long  as  stock  lasts,  strong  2-ln.,  $4,50  per  100, 
$40.00  per  1000.  10  per  cent  discount  on  full 
1000   lots;    3-ln.,    $8,00   per   100. 

N.   O.    Caswell,  Delavan,   111. 

Primulas,  Obconica  and  Malacoldes  full  of 
bloom,  fine  plants.  4-ln.,  25c;  6-ln.,  50c;  6-ln., 
75c;  7-ln.,  $1.00  to  $1.25  each;  2Vi-Jn.  Obconica, 
$6.00  per  100.  .    „     ...       „,  ^ 

Henry    Smith    Floral    Co.,    Grand    Rapids,    Mich. 

Primula  Malacoldes,  fine  stock,  4-in.,  ready  for 
shift,  $20.00  per  100.  Cash  with  order.  Harry 
Franklin  Baker,  1118  W.  Lake  St.,  Minneapolis, 
Minn. 

Primula  Olx'onica,  May  and  later  delivery, 
2Vin.   pots,   $5.00  per  100,  $45.00  per  1000. 

Holton  &  Hunkol  Co.,  Mllwaakee.  Wis. 

Primula  Gigantea,  full  of  bloom,  12c  each. 

L.    J.    Rowe.- Tltusvllle,    Pa. 

Primula  Obconica,  In  bloom,  3-ln.,  $7.00  per 
100.     Cash.      M.   S.    Etter.   Shiremanstown   Pa. 

Miller's  Giant  Obconica,  8-ln..  $7.60  per  100. 
Cash.  J.   W.   Miller.   Shiremanstown.    Pa. 

~      raIvTCinouli 

ranunculi. 

Ranunculus     Acris.      Fl.      PI..     Double   Yellow 
Buttercup,  excellent  for  cutting;  no  florist  should 
be  without  them.    Special  offer.  No.  1  field-grown 
plants,    $7,00   per   100,   $60^00   per  1000 
WELLER  NURSjRIBj^CO^JBOLLAm   MICH. 

~  RASPBERRY   PLANTS 

RASPBERRY  AND    BLACKBERRY   PLANTS. 

Cuthbert.  St.  Reels.  Cumberland  I^a;»!>«: 
Gregg,  and  Plum  Farmer  Raspberries,  $3.00 
per  100,   $20.00  per  1000. 

Snvder  and  Eldorado  Blackberries,  $3.50  per 
100.    $23.00  per  1000.  ^„     .,„  .^ 

Lucretia  Dewberry,  $3.00  per  100.  $19.00  per 
inoo 

HARRY    J.    SQUIRES.    GOOD    GROUND.    N^Y. 

Raspberry  plants,  strong,  lie.ivy  tips  dug 
frcsli  from  the  field  and  shipped  inside  of  24 
hours  from  rcceiiit  of  order:  packed  in  best 
quality  of  Sphagnum  Moss;  roluniliian,  rod,  3c; 
Kansas  and  ("uuiborland,  blacks,  2c, 

If  liv  prepaid  parcel  post,  add  Ic  extra  for 
cacli    plant.  „.  ,,.   , 

Charles    ('.    Nash    Nursery,    Three    Rivers.    Mich, 

S-TRAWBERRY    RASPBERRY, 
Fine    plants,    delightful    fruit:    shipped    quick: 
have   but  a    few    to   ofTer:   order   today:   price   50c 
per  10.   $3..'>0  per  100.   $30.00  per  1000. 

YOUNG'S    AURORA    NURSERIES, 

Aurora.   111.         

RaspberiMesT  CumherTand.  Plum  Farmer. 
Hoosier.  strong  1-year  tips.  $1.75  per  100.  $14.00 
per  1000.  ,  -,, 

Bloomington     Nnrserle»    Co..     Bloomlngton.   Jll. 

ROSES  Z^ZIZ^-^ 

OWN-ROOT   ROSES. 

SfiOO  Columbia,    strong  2  in $12.00  per  lOO 

1300  rolumhin,    strong   3-in 14.00  per  100 

1400  Ophelia,    strong    2-ln 10  00  per  100 

1100  W.    Killarney.    strong  2  in 10.00  per  100 

Order   miick. 

A.    T.    PYFER    &    CO  , 

]f>4   N.    Wabash  .\ye..  ChicaL'o,    111. 


160 


The  Florists'  Review 


APBIL  21,  1021 


ROSES— Continued 


ROSES. 

2V4  IN.    POTS. 

Exfeplionally  lino   lot  of   tlu'   following  varieties, 

ready    now. 

Per  100      Per  1000 
7,000  Doiihlc      White     Killiirnev, 

Kr;i  f  ted     $.'?0.00         $250.00 

li.OOO  Piliiriiii.    grafted     30.0(1  L'uO.OO 

8.000  American      P.euiity,      extra 

good    17.00  150.00 

8,000  Double     White     Killaniev, 

own-root    15.00  120.00 

5,000  Maryland,  own-root 15.00  120.00 

4,000  Dunlop,   own-root    17.00  150.00 

2,000  Milady,   own-root    15.00  120.00 

5.000  Columbia,   owu-root 15.00  120.00 

5,000  Ophelia,    own-root'    15.00  120.00 

2,000  Pilgrim,    l-yr.-old,   grafted  20.00  180.00 

Limited  quantity  of  other  varieties  also. 

Write  us  for  list. 

C.    U.    IJGGIT, 

Wholesale    Piantsman, 

303   Bulletin   Bldg..  Philadelphia,    Pa. 


FIELD-GROWN    ROSES. 

2%-ln.    OWN    ROOT   FOR   OUTSIDE   TO   GROW 

ON.     ASK  FOR  COMPLETE  PRICE  LIST. 

BENCH    GROWN    ROSES. 

Columbia,    Ophelia,    Sunburst, 

$18.00   per   100; 

White  Killarney,  $15.00  per  100; 

Mrs.    Charles    Uussell.    $20.00   per  100; 

Prima   Donna,    $22.00   per   100. 

ROSES    FOR   GREENHOUSE    PLANTING. 

Per  100 

Ophelia,   own   root,  2%-in $15.00 

Columbia,    own   root,    2%-in 15.00 

Double  White  Killarney,  own  root,  214-in..   15.00 

My   Maryland,   own   root,   2i/4-in 15.00 

Columbia,    own   root,    3-in 20.00 

Premier,    own    root,    3-in 20.00 

Dunlop,    own    root,    2%-in 15.00 

Ophelia,    grafted,    214-in 30.00 

Columbia,    grafted,    2^4-in 30.00 

White    Killarney,    grafted,    2^4-in 30.00 

Cru.sader,    grafted.    214-in 35.00 

ASK  FOR  FULL  LIST. 

ROMAN    J.    IRWIN, 
43  W.   18TH  ST.,    NEW   YORK. 

ROSES    FOR    PLANTING. 

2Vl.-in. Sin. 

100  1000  100  1000 

Premier    $20.00     $175.00 

Columbia    15.00       125.00     $20.00     $175.00 

Ophelia     15.00      125.00      20.00      175.00 

Dunlop    17.50       1.50.00         

White  Killarney.    12.00       100.00        

BENCH    ROSES. 

Columbia,    ready    now 12.00       110.00 

BABY    RAMBLKKS. 
Choife  Roses  in  assorted  colors.  Baby  Ramblers 
and   Hermosa,    uicelv    in    bud,    for    Mothers'    Day 
and   May   sales.    $1.00,    $1.25   and   $1.50   each. 
SPECIAL. 
Russell    Roses    in    bud    and    bloom,    300    6-in., 
planted    two   and    three   in    f!-in    jiot,    at   60c   and 
75c   each,    very   fine   plant.s.     A   bargain    to  offer 
customers    for   outdoor    planling. 

GULLKTT    &    SONS,    LINCOLN,    ILL. 


COLUMBIA    ROSE    PLANTS 

Choice  lot   of  strong,   well  rooted, 

bushy     3-ln.     plants, 

$17.50   per   100. 

COLUMBIA,     2%-IN., 

The    finest    we    have    ever    had, 

$125.00  per  1000. 

Immediate    shipment. 
No    packing    charges. 

ALBERT  F.   AMLINO   CO., 
Maywood,    111. 


ROSES,      ROOTED     CUTTINGS. 

Very  hardy,  grown  from  soft  wood  In  late 
summer  in  a  bed  and  uncovered  now;  fine  roots. 
Baby  Bordure.  Baby  Dorothy  Perkins,  Baby 
Ethel  Cavel,  Baby  Ellen  Poulsen,  Baby  Herrlot, 
Baby  Jessie,  Baby  Le  Mam,  Baby  Mile  Franciska 
Favre,  B.iby  Marvel,  red;  Baby  Orleans,  Baby 
Phyllis,  Baby  Rambler,  Baby  Tausendacboen, 
Climbing  Baby  Rambler,  Excelsa,  Graf  Zep- 
pelin, Pinlf  Rambler,  Prairie  Queen,  White 
Dorothy  Perkins,  White  Rambler,  British  Queen, 
$5.00   per   100,    $45.00   per   1000. 

No  order  accepted  for  less  than  twenty  of 
each    variety. 

Express    iirep.Tid    if   cash   accompanies   order. 

WESTERN    ROSE    CO..    ALHAMBRA.    CAL. 

ROSES. 

The  following  fleld-grown,  2-year,  No.  1,  own- 
root   Roses,  ready  to  ship  at  once. 

300  Kaiserin,  Slock  and  Sunburst;  200  Red 
Baby  Rambler;  100  Etoile  de  France  and 
Ophelia;  50  Gen.  Jacqueminot,  Hadley,  Mme. 
Chatenav,  Mme.  Leon  Pain,  tllrlch  Brunner, 
$40.00  per  100.  Packing  included.  Oaab  with 
order. 

n.    L.    SENSING. 
18   S.    Forest    St.,  Kansas   City,    Kan. 


ROSES. 

Grafted   and   Own    Root  in   all   varletleB. 

Send    for   list. 

SPECIAL,   1000  2% -in.  own  root  Kaiserin 

and    some 

extra    choice   Maryland 

for    immediate    delivery. 

Per    100     $  18.00 

Per    1000     128.00 

S.    S.    PENNOCK    CO., 
1008-20  Ludlow  St.,  Philadelphia,   Pa. 


BENCH  PLANTS. 

Ophelia     $12.50  per  100,  $100.00  per  1000 

W.    Killarney 12.50  per  100,     100.00  per  1000 

Mrs.    Russell    .  .  .    14.00  per  100,      125.00  per  1000 

Columbia    12.00  per  100.     110.00  per  1000 

Cecile     Brunner. ..   10.50  per  100,    150.00  per  1000 

AMERICAN  BEAUTY 

Bench   plants, 
$18.50    per    lOO,    $160,00    per    1000. 

Add  5  per  cent  for  packing. 

AMERICAN    BULB   CO., 
172   N.   Wabash  Ave., Chicago,   111. 

IMMEDIATE    DELIVERY 
OWN  ROOT    ROSES. 

Per  100    Per  1000 

•3000  Ophelia,    2yj-in $18.00        $150.00 

2000  Ophelia,   2i/j-in 15.00  128.00 

GRAFTED  ROSES. 

•800  Dunlop,    2%-in 35.00  300.00 

•900  Crusader,    3%-in 40.00  350.00 

BENCH  PI.ANTS. 

400  Mrs.    J.    Cook $20.00  per  100 

780  Crusader     20.00  per  100 

880  Pilgrim     20.00  per  100 

•Extra  fine  plants. 

POEHLMANN    BROS.    CO., 

Plant  B.     Morton  Grove,  111. 

ROSES. 

2% -in.    stock 

splendid    stock   for 

benching    or    for    potting 

on;   now   ready   for 

3-ln.   pots   (subject  to  being  unsold) 

American     Beauty,     red, 

J.    L.    Mock,    pink, 

Pink    Radiance, 

$15.00    per    100,    $35.00    per   250, 

$05.00    per    500,    $120.00    per    1000. 

MICHELL'S   SEED    HOUSE, 

518-516   Market  St.,   Philadelphia,    Pa. 

ROSE    PLANTS. 

Ophelia,    2'/4-in $100.00  per  1000 

Columbia,    214-in 125.00  per  1000 

Premier,    214-ln 150.00  per  1000 

Dunlop,    214-in 150.00  per  1000 

Crusader,    2i/J-ln 200.00  per  1000 

Scott  Key,  2%-in 200.00  per  1000 

Strong,   clean  plants  for  immediate  delivery. 

ROBERTS    ROSE    CO., 

3400   S.    Emerson    St.,  ^enver,    Colo. 

GRAFTED    ROSES.       IMMEDIATE    DELIVER Y\ 

Per  100    Per  1000 

2000  White  Ophelia    $40.00        $375.00 

4000  F.    W.    Dunlop    30.00  250.00 

OWN-ROOT  STOCK. 
8000  Sunburst     17.50  150.00 

To  be  ready  for  delivery  April  18  to  May  1. 

GRAFTED  PLANTS. 
2000  Columbia    30.00  290.00 

CHARLES  H.  TOTTT  CO., 

Madison,    N.    J. 

'  BENCH     ROSES. 

This  Is  good  stock;  Bassett  &  Washburn's  cut 
roses  are  nationally  famous  for  quality,  and 
these  are  the  strong,  healthy  plants  that  pro- 
duce them: 

Mrs.   Charles    Russell $15.00  per  100 

Columbia      12.00  per  100 

White    Killarney    10.00  per  100 

Now  ready  for  shipment  In  lots  of  100  or  more. 
BASSETT   &  WASHBURN, 

178  N.  Wabash  Ave.. Chicago,  111. 

YOUNG   ROSE   PLANTS. 

These    are    plants    of    the   well    known    Wletor 

high    standard    of    quality,     clean,     healthy,    in 

strong    growth.      As    we    have    only   the    limited 

quantities  named,  we  advise  early  ordering: 

Own  root  Per  100    PerlOOO 

3,500  Pink    Killarney,    3-in $9.00  $80.00 

11.000  Ophelia,    3-ln 9,00  80.00 

9,000  Richmond,   2%-ln 7.00  60.00 

WIETOR  BROS., 
30  E.   Randolph  St., Chicago.  111. 

EXTRA    STRONG 

Two  and   three  year  old  bench 
KOSES 

Ophelia    $10.00  per  100 

Russell    18.00  per  100 

C.    0.    POLLWORTH   CO., 
Milwaukee,   Wis. 


We  have  a  fine  lot  of  grafted  Ophelia  plants, 
2% -in.   pots,  $18.00  per  100,  $150.00  per  1000. 
Holton  &  Hunkel  Co.,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 


BOSKS  I    ROSES  1 1 

Boses,  2,000  of  each  Dunlop  and  Pilgrim,  1- 
year  bench  plants,  grafted  stock,  strong,  free  from 
disease.  $25.00  per  100,  $250.00  per  1,000. 

Ramblers,  2-year-old.  If  grown  on  in  fleld 
through  this  summer  will  make  heavy  forcing 
stock  for  next  winter.    See  display  ad  In  this  Issus 

for  varieties.  

L.  J.   EEUTER  CO. 
16  Cedar  St. Boston,  Mass. 

Roses,  5000  Maryland,  own-root,  very  strong 
2%-ln.  while  they  last,  $14.00  per  100,  $126.00 
per  1000. 

Ophelia,  1800  strong  2%-ln.,  $9.00  per  100, 
$180.00   per   1000. 

See  our  cover  ad  in  issue  of  March   17,    and 
write   us   for    list   of   bench-grown    plants;    also 
of  2^-in.  for  forcing  and  outdoor  planting. 
S.  S.  Skidelsky  &  Co.,  50  Park  Place.  New  York. 

ROSES. 

American  Beauty  bench  plants, 

$15.00  per   100; 

Butterfly,  own  root,   214-ln., 

$25.00  per  100,  $200.00  per  1000. 

Butterfly   ready   in   2  weeks.     Cash   with  order. 

MYERS  &  SAMTMAN, 
Chestnut  Hill, Philadelphia,  Pa. 

ROSE    PLANTS. 

Ophelia   and   Shawyer, 

bench-grown,    2-year-oId, 

$12.00  per   100, 

$100.00  per  1000. 

Fine  plants,  ready  now. 

THE   LEO    NIESSEN    CO., 

1201    Race    St., Philadelphia,    Pa. 

BOSES  1      BOSES  II 

Dunlop,  2-ln.,  $18.00;  8-in $20.00  ner  100 

Butterfly,   3-in 30.00  per  100 

Shawyer,    3-in 9.00  per  100 

Ophelia,    3-in 10.00  per  100 

Cash  or  c.  o.  d. 
W.  J.  &  M.  S.  VBSBY,  FT.  WAYNE,  IND. 

AMERICAN    BEAUTIES. 
Bench  plants,  fine  stock,  $25.00  per  100,  $225.00 
per  1000. 

We  have  25,000  American  Beauties,  2%-bi., 
which  we  can  offer  at  $125.00  per  1000. 

G.  M.   REBURN  &  CO., 
3807  Lake  Park  Ave., Chicago,   111. 

ROSE   PLANTS,    OWN-ROOT. 

Columbia,    3-in $176.00  per  1000 

White  Killarney,   3-ln 120.00  per  1000 

Pink    Killarney,    3-in 120.00  per  1000 

Premier,    3-in 200.00  per  1000 

Crusader,    3-in 300.00  per  1000 

STUPPY   FLORAL    CO..    ST.    JOSEPH,    MO. 
BOSES.    OWN-ROOT. 

Dunlop,    2-ln $20.00  per  100,  $176.00  per  1000 

Columbia,  2-in.  . ..  15.00  per  100,    125.00  per  1000 
Cecile   Brunner,    ^ 

2-ln i  9.00  per  100,      80.00  per  1000 

Ophelia,    2-ln.     . . ./   9.00  per  100,      80.00  per  1000 
THE    PARK   FI,ORAL   CO.,    DENVER.    COLO. 

/         ROSES. 
600  Colmhbla,   own   root,   2% -in.   pots, 
50tt -Premier,    one-year-old   bench   plants, 
,  '"       $12.00  per   100.     Cash   please. 
BEAVER   AVE.    FLORAL   CO., 

3422  Beaver  Ave.,  Pes  Molnea,   la. 

READY    NOW. 

Per  100    Per  1000 

9,000  Crusader,  own  root,  2%-ln... $25.00  $200.00 

15,000  Columbia,  own  root,  2% -in..   15.00    120.00 

10,000  Ophelia,  own  root,  2%-ln....   15.00    120.00 

A.     N.     PIERSON,     INC..     CROMWELL,     CONN. 

ROSES,    OWN    ROOT. 

3600  Columbia,  strong  2-in $12.00  per  100 

1300  Columbia,    strong   3ln 14.00  per  100 

1400  Ophelia,    strong   2-in 10.00  per  100 

1100  White   Killarney,    strong   2-ln.   10.00  perlOO 
FOREST    H.    MEEK,    NEW    CASTLE,    IND. 

GRAFTED   DOUBLE   WHITE   KILLARNEY. 

We  have  2000  of  the  above  variety,  ready  for 
delivery  now,  that  we  offer  at  $220.00  per  1000, 
and   $25.00   per   100. 

A.    H.    BUDLONG, 
2449    Berwyn    Ave., Chicago,     111. 

ROSES. 
2%-ln.,  from  strong  cuttings. 

Hoosier  Beauty,   3000 $  80.00  per  1000 

Columbia     125.00  per  1000 

Y.  NABETA  CO.,  8TEQE,  CAL. 

BENCH  ROSBSI 

Columbia,    600    2-year $12.00  per  100 

Ophelia,    950   2-year    8.00  per  100 

HAENTZE  FLORAL  CO., 
Fond  du  Lac,  Wis. 

BENCH    GROWN    ROSES. 
American     Beauties,     fine    plants.     $25.00    per 
100,   $225.00  per  1000. 

A.    HENDERSON    &    CO., 
ICO  N.   Wabash  Ave., Chicago,   111. 

ROSES. 
Roses,  Columbia,   214-ln.,  $15.00  per  100;   Sun- 
burst,  214-ln.,   $15.00  per  100. 
DE   MEESTER,    HUMBOLDT,    lA. 

Columbia     Rose,     summer    propagated,    strong 
214   and  2H-ln.  pots,  $12.00  per  100,   $100.00  per 
1000.     Cash,   please. 
H.   P.    Smith.   Box  721,   Piqua,    0. 

ROSES. 

Columbia,     Ophelia,     White     Killarney,     2%-in., 

own   root,    $12.00   per    100. 

H.   W.    BUCKBEE.    ROCKFORD.    ILL. 

Roses,  fine  stock  ready  for  shift,  Columbia. 
$10.00;  Russell,  Ophelia,  Pink  and  White  Kil- 
larney  and    Richmond,   $7.50. 

Geo.  A.  Kuhl,  Wholesale  Grower,  Pekin,  111. 


▲fbil  21,  1921 


The  Rorists'  Review 


161 


Roses,  Ophelia,  2-year-old  bench-grown,  $9.50; 
Mrs.  Charles  Russell,  fine  stock,  2^-in.,  $14.00; 
Ophelia,    fine   stock.    2^ -in.,   $8.50. 

La  Crosse  Floral  Co.,  La  Crosse,  Wis. 

Roses,  field-grown  American  Pillar,  ClimbiOK 
American  Beauty  and  Dr.  Van  Fleet,  S-in.,  50c; 
Orleans,  6-in.,   60c  each. 

The  McGregor  Bros.   Co.,   Springfield,   O. 

Roses,  4000  Ophelia,  8-year-old,  dormant,  very 
strong,   $30.00  per  100,  $250.00  per  1000. 

Hose   Hill  Nurseries,   New  Rocbelle,  N.  T. 

Rose  Maryland,  2%-in.,~$16!o(rper~100,  $120.00 
per  1000.  Strong  plants  from  bed  at  same  price. 
John   Welsh   Young,   Bnfield,    Pa. 

White  Killarney  bench   plants,   $8.00  per  100. 
Holton  &  Hunkel  Co.,  Milwaukee,  Wli. 

300  best   Tarletles  from   2^   and  4-ln.   pots. 
Leedle  Co..  Expert  Rose  Growers.  Springfield,  0. 

Hardy  Boies,  2-year,  40  sorts,  other  plant* 
and  trees.         W.  H.  Salter,  Rochester,   N.  Y. 

ROSEMARY 

Rosemary,  2-ln.,  $6.00  per  100. 
George  Bros.  A  Co.,   New  Kensington,  Pa. 

RUDBECKIAS 

Rudbeckia  Golden  Glow,  strong,  $5.50  per  100, 
$50.00  per  1000. 

Amherst  Nursery,  Box  B.  79,  Amherst,  Mass. 


SAQE 


Holt'a  Mammoth  Sage,  2%-in.,  0%c  each, 
$45.00  per  1000. 

The  McGregor  Bros.   Co..  Springfield,   O. 

Holt's  Mammoth  Sage,  strong  plants,  $8.00  per 
100,  $70.00  per  1000. 
Weller  Nurseries  Co.,  Holland,   Mich. 

Sage  seedlings,  4  to  6  leaves,  $1.00  per  100, 
prepaid.        H.  W.  Peterson,  Poplar  Bluft,  Mo. 

SALVIAS 

SALVIAS.     SALVIAS.     76,000  STRONG. 

Now  when  the  holiday  rush  is  over,  is  an  op- 
portune time,  you  know,  to  order  and  pot  them 
immediately  (I  presume  you  have  plenty  of 
soli  there)  and  take  care  of  them  and  have 
them  any  size  you  want  for  your  trade,  and 
thereby  sare  In  price,   also  express  charges. 

The  plants  are  in  excellent  condition  for 
shipping. 

35,000  Splendens  seedlings  $6.00  per  1000 

40,000  Bonfire    seedlings    7.00  per  1000 

See  Berried  plant,  Calendula,  Centaurea,  Stock 
and  Verbena  advertisements. 

H.  J.    POTOMKIN.   MCNCIB.   IND. 

SALVIA!      SALVIA!      SALVIA! 
OUR  QUALITY  EXCELS. 
Continuous  supply  for  April,  May  and  June  de- 
livery; 2^-in.,  fine  plants  from  seed.    Don't  con- 
fuse these  with  cheap  Junk;   these  are  the  real 
plants. 

America,  Bedman,  Bonfire  and  Splendens,  2)4- 
in.,  6c  each,  $46.00  per  lOOO. 
The  kind  we  have  shipped  for  11  yean. 
HAMMBRSCHMIDT  &  CLARK, 
Medina.   0. 

SALVIAS    ARE    READY. 
We  can  make  immediate  shipment,  fine  strong 
stock    from    2^-in.    pots,    of    the    following    va- 
rieties : 

Clara  Bedman,  Bonfire, 

Splendens,  America, 

$6.00   per   100,    $45.00   per   1000. 

Add  6%  for  cost  of  packing. 

AMERICAN  BULB  CO., 

172  N.  Wabash  Ave.. Chicago,  HI. 

SALVIAS. 

ZURICH,    BONFIRE    AND    FIREBALL, 

2  in.,    pinched,    ready    to    shift,    $3.50    per   100, 

$32.00  per  1000. 

Seedlings  ready  for  2V4-in.,  in  same  varietlea, 

$10.00  per  1000. 

Cash  with  order. 
McADAMS  &  McCOMB..  COLUMBUS  GROVE,  O. 

]  POBHLMANN    BROS.    CO., 

Morton  Grove,  HI. 
Quality    stock. 

SALVIAS:    . 
2-tn.,    from   cuttings,   $5.00   per   100,    $46.00  per 
1000. 

Salvias,  Bonfire.  Splendens,  America  and  Zu- 
rich, rooted  cuttings.  $1.75  per  100.  $15.00  per 
1000;  Bonfire  and  Splendens  seedlings  ready  now, 
$1.75  per  100,  $15.00  per  lOOO.  Roman  J.  Irwin, 
43  W.  18th  St..  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Salvias,  Bonfire  and  Clara  Bedman,  strong, 
healthy  and  transplanted,  $1.00  per  100.  $8.00 
per  1000.  If  by  mail  add  postage.  Can  ship  at 
once.     Cash  only. 

Restland   Floral   Co.,    Mendota,   III. 

SALVIA~SBEDLINOS. 

Zurich,   ready  for   2%   or  3-ln., 

transplanted  seedlings.   $2.00  per  100. 

THE    IMLAY    CO..    ZANESVILLE.    0. 


S;ilvia  spprtlincs.  Honflre  and  Splendens,  75c 
per  100.  $6,150  per  1000.  Ready  now  and  later. 
Cash  with   order. 

Darcy'8   Oreenhouse,   Campbell.N.   Y. 

Salvia  Splendens.  strnng  transplants,  $1.25  per 
mo.  prepaid;  $10.00  per  1000,  by  express;  seed- 
lings,  75c  per  100,  $6.00  per  1000,  prepaid. 

The  Thumb   Nursery,   Marlefte,   Mich. 

Salvias,  Splendens,  America  and  Bonfire,  2-in., 
.$3.00   per  100.     Cash. 

Byer  Bros.,   Chombersburg.^Pa^ 

Salvias,   6   varieties,    2H-ln.,    5c  each. 

The  McGregor  Bros.   Co.,   Springfield,   0. 


SALVIAS. 

Bonfire,  2^-in.,  pinched  and  branched,  $3.50 

per   100. 

BEZDEK  GREENHOUSES,  CEDAR  RAPIDS,  lA. 

Salvias,  fine,  strong  2iA-ln.  plants,  $4.00  per 
100;  transplanted  seedlings,  large,  strong  plants, 
$2.00  per  100.     Cash. 

Geo.   Moncur,    Woodstock,    111. 

Salvia  Bonfire,  strong,  transplanted  plants; 
seedlings,  $1.25  per  100,  postpaid;  $10.00  per 
1000  by  express. 

The  East  Lawn  Gardens,  Urbana,  0. 

Salvias,  Zurich,  Splendens  and  Bonfire,  good 
seedlings  ready  to  transplant,  75c  per  100,  $0,00 
per  1000,  prepaid.     Cash,  please. 

Ozark  Pansy  Gardens,  West  Plains,   Mo. 

Salvia,  Bonfire  and  Splendens,  large  trans- 
planted plants  ready  for  2^-l|i.,  $1.00  per  100, 
by  mail;  $9.00  per  1000,  express.  Edward  Whit- 
ton,   York  and  Walnut  St».,  Utlca,   N.  Y. 

Salvias,   Bonfire   and   Splendens,   strong   plants 
from  soil  ready  for  2^-ln.,  $1,60  per  100  by  mall, 
$12.00  per  1000,  by  express. 
S.  A.   Plnkstone,  Utlca.   N.  Y. 

Salvia  Splendens,  strong,  transplanted,  pinched 
back   seedlings,    good   as  2%-in.,   $1.00  per  100, 
$12.00  per  1000.     Cash. 
H.  M.  Buckley,  Springfield,  Hi. 

Salvias,  Bonfire  and  Zurich,  strong  2^-in., 
$4.00  per  100;  cuttings,  $1.60  per  100.  Cash, 
please.    R.   B.  Krleg,    Route  27,  Topeka,  Kan. 

Salvia,  fine,  branched,  ready  for  S-ln.  pots, 
$3.50  per  100.  Liberty  Gardens,  2030  Sunny- 
side,   Burlington,   la. 

Salvia  Bonfire,  good  strong  plants,  2-ln.,  $3.00 
per  100,  $12.50  per  600,  $24.00  per  1000.  Cash, 
please. Sands  The  Florist,  Jackson,  Tenn. 

Salvia  Splendens,  transplanted  seedlings,  $1.00 
per  100,  $8.00  per  1000.  Cash.  C.  A.  Anderson 
Oreenhouse  Co.,  Box  56,  Tlonesta,  Pa. 

SALVIA   BONFIRE,    WELL  BRANCHED,    3-IN., 
READY    TO    SHIFT,    $6.00    PER    100. 
FRED  W.  ARNOLD,  CAMBRIDGE,  O. 

Salvias,  fine  stock,  2^-ln.,  $4.50  per  100. 
Packing  free.     Cash. 

La  Crosse  Floral  Co.,  La  Crosse,   Wis. 

Salvias,  Bonfire  and  Splendens,  2^ -in.,  ready 
for  8-in.,  $4.00  per  100.  Charles  Whitton,  York 
St.  and  Gray  Ave.,  Utlca,  N.  Y. 

Salvia  America,  2-ln.,  $3.50  per  100.  Cash, 
please.  John  G.  Witt  &  Son,  10129  Wallace  St., 
Chicago,  111. 

'Salvias,  strong  2-in.,  $3.00  per  100.  Cash, 
please.  Herman  Schallhom,  Riverside  Green- 
houses,   Kalamazoo,    Mich. 

Salvia,  good  strong  plants,  seedlings,  $1.00 
per  100;  2-ln.,  $4.00  per  100;  3-in.,  $7.00  per 
100.  Riverside  Gardens  Co.,  Emporia,  Kan. 

Salvia  Splendens,  1^  to  3  ins.  high,  75c  per 
100,  $6.50  per  1000.     Parcel   post  prepaid. 

F.   0.    Freeman   &  Sons,    Portland,   Ind. 

Salvias,  America  and  Zurich,  strong  2^^-ln. 
pots  ready  for  shift,  $4.00  per  100.  H.  G.  WaUcer, 
312  W.  Chestnut  St.,   Louisville,  Ky. 

Salvias,  rooted  cuttings,  4  varieties,  $1.50  per 
100,    $14.00    per   1000.      Prepaid. 
S.  D.  Brant,   Clay  Center,  Kan. 

Salvias,  Bonfire,  Zurich  and  Splendens,  2%-ln., 
$4.00  per  100.     Packing  6%. 

Truitt's  Greenhouses,  Chanute,  Kan. 

Salvia  Bonfire,  rooted  cuttings,  $1.7S  per  100, 
by   maU;   2-in..  8c;   2^-ln.,   4c. 
S.  W.  Pike.  St.  Charleg,  HI. 

Salvias,    strong   2M!-in.,    ready   to   shift,   $4.00 
per  100,  $36.00  per  1000.     Cash. 
L_     _  Daut  Bros.,   Decatur.   111. 

Salvia     Splendens     seedlings,     ready     to    pot, 
76c  per  100,  postpaid. 
A.    B.    Campbell.    Cochranvllle.   Pa. 

Salvia  America,  fine  plants,  2H-in..  $4.60  per 
100.  Cash  with  order.  Chas.  B.  Smith  A  Son, 
128  E.   Market  St..   York,   Pa. 

Salvia   Bonfire,   strong   seedlings,   75c   per  100; 
2%-ln.,  April  delivery,  4c  each. 
Odor  Greenhouses.   lola,    Kan. 

Salvia    Bonfire,    extra    fine    lot,    2^-in.    stock, 
$3.50  per  100,  $30.00  per  1000.     Cash. 
J.  T.  Keheley.  Columbus,  Ga. 

Salvia  Bonfire,  well  rooted  cuttings,  $1.50  per 
100,  $14.00  per  1000.     Postpaid.     Cash. 
J.   P.   Cannata.  Mt.   Freedom.   N.  J. 

Salvia  Clara  Bedman,   2^-in.,  $4.00  per  100. 
Holton    &    Hunkel    Co.,    Milwaukee,    Wis. 

Salvia  America,  8-in.,  $7.50  per  100. 
Chas.     Sherwood,     Waterloo.    la. 

Salvia  Splendens,  strong  plants  from  soil,  60c 
per    100.  Chas.    Lelsy.    Mantna,    N.    J. 

Salvia  Bonfire,  strong  seedlings,  $1.00  per  100. 
Cash.      Brill    Celery    Gardens,    Kalamazoo,    Mich. 

Salvia  Bonfire,  strong  2-ln.,  $3.00  per  100. 
Cash.     Jacobs   Bros.,    P.   0.   Box  413,   Peoria.   111. 

Salvia  America,  2-rn.,  3c  each.     Cash. 
SImanton  &  Pence,  Falls  City,  Neb. 

Salvia   Bonfire.  4-in.,  $12.00  per  100. 

J.  F.   Wilcox  &  Sons,   Council  Bluffs,  la. 

Salvia    Bonfire,   2M-ln.,   4c. 

Oullett   tc   Sons,    Lincoln,    III. 


Salvia  Bonfire,  2^ -in.,  $5.00  per  100,  $45.00  per 
1000.  Hembreiker  Bros.,  Lincoln,  111. 


Salvia  America,  rooted  cuttings,  $1.26  per  100. 
Gus  Obermeyer,  Parkersburg,  W.  Va. 

Salvias,    Bonfire    and    America,    2^-in.,    $3.60 
per  100.     Oak  Grove  Greenhouse,  Tuskegee,  Ala. 

Salvia    Zurich,     fine    stock,    2-in.,    $3.00    per 
100,  $25.00  per  1000.  Peter  Brown,  Lancaster,  Pa. 

Salvia  Bonfire,  2-ln.,  $4.00  per  100. 

Loyd   C,    Bunch,    Fredonla,    Kan. 

Salvia   seedlings,   $1.00  per  100. 
Falrvlew  Gardens,  Blnora,  Ind. 

Salvia  Bonfire,   $1.50  per  100,   prepaid. 
C.  Humfeld,  Clay  Center,   Kan. 

Salvia  Bonfire,  2% -in.,  $6.00  per  100. 

De   Meester,    Humboldt,    la. 

Salvia,  2K-ln.,  $5.00  per  100;  4-ln.,   16c  each. 
Henry   Smith   Floral    Co..    Grand    Rapids,    Mich. 

Salvia  Zurich,  ready  to  shift,  2^-ln.,  $8^60  per 
100.  P.  R.  White,  Sandusky,  O. 

Salvia  Bonfire,  strong  2-ln.,  $4.00  per  100.  Win- 
field  S.  Klrcber,  Cyclamen  Specialist,  Defiapce,  0. 

Salvia  America,  2^-in.,  8%c  each. 
L.   J.    Rowe,    TituBVllle,    Pa. 

Salvia   Splendens,  '2-ln.,   $3.00   per   100. 
J.  B.  Adams  A  Son,  Pass  Christian,   lllsa. 


SANSEVIERIAS 


Sansevleria  Zeylanlca,  strong  3Vi-in.,  $2.00  per 
doz.,  $16.00  per  100.  Cash.  R.  S.  Brown  &  Son, 
1317  Wabash  Ave.,   Kansas  City,   Mo. 

Sansevleria  Zeylanlca,  8-ln.,  10c;  2H-ln.,  Oc 
each.     The  McGregor  Bros.   Co.,   Springfield,   O. 


SANTOLINAS 

Santolina  Incana,  good   for  edging  and  carpet 
bedding,   2-ln.    pots,   $3.00  per  100. 

The  Storrs  &  Harrison  Co.,  Painesvllle,  O. 


SAXIFRAQAS 


Saxifragas  for  vases  and  window  boxes,  2Vi-ln., 
$5.00  per  100.       S.  M.  Harbison,  Danville,  Ky. 


SEEDS 


ASPARAGUS  PLUMOSUS  NANUS  SEEDS. 
Local  Greenhouse-grown;  for  immediate  delivery. 
Per    1,000  seeds  $  8.60 

APARAGUS  SPRENGERI  SEED 

Greenhouse-grown 

Per     1,000  seeds $  1.60 

Per  10,000  seeds  12.60 

S.    S.    PENNOCK    CO., 
1608-20  Ludlow  St.,  Philadelphia,   Pa. 


PORTLAND   PETUNIAS. 

This  large-flowering  strain  is  the  finest  we  ever 
have  seen.  Once  grown,  you  will  never  do  with- 
out  them.     We  offer  seed  as  follows: 

White   Beauty,   fine   pure  white. 

Elks'    Pride,   striking  deep   royal  purple. 

Scarlet  Beauty,  unusual  color,  shading  from 
cherry-red   to  deep  maroon. 

Any  variety,  60c  per  packet. 

AMERICAN    BULB   CO., 
172  N.  Wabash  Ave.,  Chicago,  lU. 

SPECIAL.       SPECIAL. 

ASPARAGUS   SEEDS. 

Plumosus     $3.00  per  1000 

Sprengeri    1.25  per  1000 

New    crop.      Order    now. 

AMERICAN  BULB  CO., 
172  N.  Wabash  Ave.,  Chicago.  III. 

SEEDS. 
Dracaena  Indlvlsa:     Fresh  ripe  seeds  that  will 
make    quick-growing,    profitable    plants    for    you. 
1000  seeds,  50c;  5000  seeds,  $2.00;  10,000  seeds. 
$3.60,    postpaid. 

Asparagus    Sprengeri:     We   have  a    new   crop 

of  plump,   live  seed,  $1.25  per  1000;  5000  seeds, 

$5.00;   10,000  seeds,   $8.50,   postpaid. 

SBVIN-VINCENT   CO., 

Wholesale    Seed    Growers, 

512  Washington  St.,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 

NEW    CROP    ASpTrTgUS    PLUMOSUS    SEEDS 
LATH  HOUSE  GROWN. 

$1.76    per    1,000 

7.50    per    5,000 

14.00    per    10,000 

12.50   per    Pound 

Postage  paid.     Cash   with   order. 

C.   J.   OHMER, 

P.  0.  Box  No.  171,  West  Palm  Beach,  Flo. 

ALBUM   OF   DESIGNS, 

Sixth    Edition 

Better  than  ever  before. 

You  cannot  aflTord   t*  be   without  it. 

$1.25  per  copy,  postpaid. 

$12.00  per  doz.,  postpaid. 

Florists'  Pub.  Co.,  Caxton  Bldg..  Chicago. 

Delphinium  Belladonna  seed,  $2.00  per  oz., 
$25.00  per  lb.  English  hybrids,  seeds,  $2.00  per 
oz.,  $25.00  per  lb. 

Wm.  F.  Krneger,  610  Potter  St.,  Toledo,  0. 


162 


The  Florists^  Review 


April  21,  1921 


SE  E  D  S— Continued 


New  crop  seed.  ASPARAGUS  PLUMOSUS 
NOKTHEUN  GKEBNUOUSE-GUOWN,  $3.25  per 
1000,  5000  or  more  at  $3.00  per  1000.  Lathliouse- 
srown,  plump  seed,  $2.00  per  1000,  MOO  or  more, 
$1.75  per  1000.  Aspurugus  SprenKeri,  $1.60  per 
1000,  5000  and  over,  $1.25  per  1000.  Write  for 
our  complete  list  of  other  seasonable  seed. 
S.  S.  Skldelsky  &  Co.,  50  Park  Place.  New  York. 

XXX  ASPARAGUS   PLUMOSUS   SEED. 

NORTHERN    GROWN    GREENHOUSE    SEED. 

Large,   plump,    well   matured;  our  own  growing. 

Price     per    1000    seeds $3.60  per  1000 

Sent   parcel   |K>st   paid   to  any  zone  U.   S.   A. 

PITTSnUROH   CUT  FLOWER    CO., 

116  118  Seventh  St.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

ASTER    SEEDS  ' 

Lnte  Branching,  white,  purple,  lavender  and 
•hell-pink;  Royal,  white  and  shell-pink;  Queen 
of  the  Market,  white  and  pink;  separate  colors 
or  mixed,  per  oz.,  80c;  V^-oz.,  45c,  and  14-oz., 
25c. 

W.    S.    MUDGE, 
Flowerfleld    Farm,  Gasport,    N.    T. 

CALIFORNIA  GROWN. 
Asparagus      Sprengerl      seed;      special      offer; 
strictly    new    crop    just    Iinrvested;    1000    seeds, 
$1.25,    5000    seeds.    $5.50;    10,000    seeds,    $10.00; 
20,000   seeds,    $19.00. 

GEORGE     LEAVER, 
P.  O.    Box  1049, Los  Angeles,   Cal. 

NEW  CROP  OF  SEED   NOW  READY.  ' 

Asparagus  Plumosus.  1000  seeds.  $1.25;  5000 
seeds.    $6.00;     10,000    seeds.    $10.00. 

Asparagus  Sprengeri.  1000  seeds,  $1.00;  5000 
seeds,  $4.50;  10.000  seeds.  $8.00. 

G.    B.    JOHNSON, 
1509  Morton   St.. Alameda,    Cal. 

OECHSLIN'S  PRIMULA  SEEDS. 

Obconica    Gigantea    Rosea. 

Dwarf    habit,    light    and    dark    shades    of    pink. 

Guaranteed  fresh  seed,  select  strain. 

Packet  of  1500  seeds  for  $1.50.     Cash. 

AMERICAN  BULB  CO., 

172  N,   Wabash    Ave.,  Chicago,    III. 


JERUSALEM    CHERRIES. 

Solunum    Cleveland    Type. 

Saved   from  stock  that  retailed 

from   $1.00   to   $2.00    each. 

Sow  now.    trade  packet.   50c;  $1.00  per  oz. 

THE   IMLAY   CO.,    ZANE3VILLE.   O. 

PRIMULA   OBCONICA  GIGANTEA   ROSEA. 
Dwarf  habit,   light  and  dark  shades  of  pink. 

Gnaranteed   fresh   seed,    select   strain. 

Packet  of  1500  seeds  for  $1.60.     Cash. 

ERNEST  OECHSLIN, 

Madison  St.  and  Gale  Ave.,  River  Forest,  111. 

Seeds:  Grow  half  hardy  Palms  for  profit.  Special 
ofTer:  1000  seeds  for  $2.50.  200  Cocos  Australia; 
200  Phoenix  Canariensis;  200  Washingtonia  Fill- 
fera;  200  Chamaerops  Bxcelsa;  200  Washingtonia 
Robusta. 

Geo.    Leaver.    Box   1049,    Los    Angeles,    Cal. 

Asparagus  seed,  fresh  crop.  Plumosus,  $15.00 
per  lb..  .$3.00  per  1000;  Sprengeri.  $1.25  per  1000. 
W.  n.  Hawkins,  120C  N.  47th  St..  Seattle.  Wash. 

'  LOOK.       LOWER    PRICE.  ~ 

Vlck's   Autumn    Glory    Aster   seed,    $1.00  per  oz. 

C.    H.   KETCHAM.    SOUTH    HAVEN.    MICH. 

Asparagus  Elongatua.   new  crop,   cut  and  come 
again,    250    seeds   for    $1.00. 
^ F.   W.   Fletcher.   Orlando,   Fla. 

New   Cleveland  Cherry   seed,    best  quality,   60c 
per  pkt. ;   3  pkts.   for  $1.25.      Cash.     Postpaid. 
O.    W.    Frisch's    Son,    Dayton.     O. 

Primula  Obconica,  large  flowering.  $1.00  per 
trade  packet.  W.  H.  Hawkins,  1206  N.  47th 
St..    Seattle,    Wash. 


SHAMROCKS 


Shamrocks,    real   green,    from   S-ln.   pots,   $4.00 
per  100;  1-ln.  pots,  4c.     Cash. 

M.   S.   Btter,    Shiremanstown,   Pa. 


SMILAX 


SMILAX. 

1-year-old.  extra  strong  2%-ln.  pots.  $4.00  per 
100;   only  300  left.     No  charge  for  packing. 

FROST    &    SPENCE. 
Dark    Co.,     Greenville,    0. 

Smilax  seedlings,  strong  stock,  making  run- 
ners. 75c  per  100,  $0.00  per  1000;  6000  and  over 
at   $5.00  per   100.     Cash. 

Freeport  Floral  Co.,  Freeport,  III. 

Smilax,    strong    2'/4-in.,    $3.00    per   100,    $27.50 
per  1000. 
S.  S.  Skldelsky  &  Co.,  50  Park  Place,  New  York. 

Smilax  seedlings,  $1.00  per  100,  $6.00  per  1000. 
Edward    W.    Schuster,    Crookston,   Minn. 


Smil.ax  seedlings,   75c  per  100,  $6.50  per   1000. 
P.   C.    Freeman    &   Sons,    Portland^   Ind^ 

'BrnilaxratrVng  2Vi-in.r$3;00  "per^lOO! 

Gompf'a    Greenhouse.    Logan.  ^. 


Smilax,  2% -in.,   $3.00  per  100. 

Baur    Floral    Co.,    Erie,    Pa. 


_  SNAPORAOON8 

SNAPDRAGONS. 
Ni<f,   pinihod    hark  plants,   roadv  now. 

I'crlllO     IV 

Silver   Pink.   2'',  in $«.00 

Kevstone.    2'4-in 6.00 

Giant    Yellow,    2M.-in 6.00 

i;iant    White.     2',{.  in 6.00 

Nclroso,    21,4-ln 6.00 

ROMAN    J.    IRWIN. 
4.'!    Wrsf    l«th    St..  N""'    "i'Tk 


r  1000 
$.-)5.00 
.->5.00 
55.00 
.55.00 
55.00 

City. 


SNAPDRAGON     BUYERS    ATTENTION! 

25,000  healthy,  pinched  bad}i  seedlings,  potted 
and  ready  now,  white,  pink,  rose,  yellow,  gar- 
net and  scarlet;  no  rust;  plants  4  to  8  ins.  al)Ove 
pots,  at  pre  war  prices,  $3.50  per  100,  $30.00 
per  1000.  Cash  with  order,  C.  0.  D.  orders 
must  have  %  cash  with  same.  No  charge  for 
packing. 

CLOVER   LEAF   FLORAL  CO., 
Sprlngfleld.    O. 

Snapdragons,  strong,  12-week-old  plants,  Silver 
Pink,  Giant  Yellow  and  Giant  White,  $1.25  per 
100,  $11.00  per  1000, 

Special  mixture  of  tall,  large  flowering  va- 
rieties, $1.10  per  100,  $9.00  per  1000.  Cash  with 
order. Elgin  Plant  Co.,  Elgin,   111. 

Snapdragons,     strong     plants,     twice     pinched 
back,    free  from  rust,   2i/4-in.   Nelrose,   Keystone, 
I'heips'  White,  Yellow  and  Silver  Pink,  $6.00  per 
100,    $50.00   per   1000. 
S.  S.  Skldelsky^*  Co.,  50  Park  Place,  New  York. 

Snapdragons,  Silver  Pink,  Golden  Queen,  Nel- 
rose and  Garnet,  all  ready  for  spring  sales, 
strong,  well  rooted  cuttings,  75c  per  100,  pre- 
paid.    Cash,   please. 

Ozark   Pansy   Gardens.   West  Plains.   Mo. 

Snapdragon  Keystone,  Bne,  well  branched  and 
cut  back,  no  flner  stock  anywhere;  out  of  2in. 
pots  ready  for  3-in.,  $6.00  per  100,  $50.00  per 
1000.  Bootjiman    Bros..    Adams,    Mass. 

Snapdragons,  Keystone,  Silver  Pink  and  Bux- 
ton's Pink,  in  2  in.  pots,  $5.00  per  100,  $45.00 
per  1000.      Free  from   rust. 

Peters  &  Son,  Hlllyard,   Wash. 

Snapdragons,   Silver  Pink,  Keystone,   Buxton's, 
pink,     white    and    yellow,     Nelrose,    flue,    clean, 
2»4-ln.    stock,    $5.00    per    100. 
Henry    Smith    Floral    Co.,    Grand    Rapids.    Mich. 

SNAPDRAGONS. 
Ramsburg's   strain.    214-in.,    pinched   back   and 
well    branched.    $4.00  per  100. 
BEZDEK  GREENHOUSES,  CEDAR  RAPIDS,  lA. 

Snapdragons,  mixed,  2-in.,  ,$;!., 'iO  per  100.  Cash, 
please.  John  G.  Witt  &  Son,  10429  Wallace  St., 
t'liicago.   111. 

Snapdragons,    Silver    Pink    and    mixed,    extra 
strong  plants,   $5.00  per  100,  to  reduce  stock. 
Archias   Floral   Co.,    Sedalla,    Mo. 

Snapdragons,    2V^-inch    Silver    Pink    seedlings, 
Ramsburg's  strain,   $4.00  per  100.     Cash. 
W.  A.   Baliou,   314  Napervllle  St.,   Wheaton,   111. 

Snapdragon  plants.  Silver  Pink  and  semi  dwarf, 
mixed,   $1.00   per   100,    $8.00  per   1000. 

F.   Danley.   Macomb.   111. 

Double    Snapdragon    June    Hefko.    rooted    cut- 
tings, $16.00  per  100,  $126.00  per  1000. 
T.  D.  Hefko,  Marshfleld,  Wis. 

Snapdragon  seedlings,  choice  mixed,  $1.00  per 
100.  Otto  P.   Krueger,  Toledo,   0. 

SPIRAEAS 


Spiraea   Van   Houttei,    1-year  plants,   $1.00  per 
doz.     by    parcel    post;     2-year,     $1.50    perg  doz., 
prepaid. 
Charles    C.    Nash    Nursery,    Three    Rivers,    Mich. 

STEVIAS 

Stevlas,    variegated    leaved,    extra   fine;    makes 

spikes  2  to  3  feet  in  length;  lasts  well  both  on 

plants    and    when    cut;     rooted    cuttings,    $6.60, 

postpaid.     Cash  with  order.     Ready  for  delivery. 

M.   Langohr.    Bozeman.    Mont. 

Stevlas,    rooted    cuttings,    $1.25    per    100;    2Vi- 
in.   stock,   $2.50  per   100. 

The   Minge   Floral   Co..    Mobile,   Ala. 

Stevlas,    rooted    cuttings,    $1.50    per    100,    pre- 
paid^  C.  Humfeld.  Clay  Center.  Kan. 

Stevlas,    dwarf,    double,    rooted   cuttings,   $1.60 
per  100.     Cash.     Byer  Bros.,  Chambersburg,  Pa. 

Stevlus,    rooted   cuttings,    $1.25   per  166. 
Anderson  Floral  Co..  515  John  St..  Anderson,  Ind. 


STOCKS 


E.XTIiA     Fl.NK     STOCKS. 

Out  of  2V4-in.   pots:   350   Rose   Pink,   300  Dark 

Bine,     180    While.     200    Apple    Blossom;    in    all, 

1030    plants,    $,-).00    per    100.    or    lot    for    $40.00. 

11.     C.    BLAN'EY, 

161   Burrill  St.,  Swiimpscott,  Mass. 

Stocks,   Beauty  of  Nice,   pink;   2-in..   $3.00  per 
100._  J.  B.  Adams  &  Sons,   Pass  Christian.  Miss. 

STOKESIAS  _^ 

Stokpsia    Cvanea.     nice    1-year    seedlings,    60c 
per    100,    $6.00    per   1000,    prepaid.      Cash. 
J.    Dvorak,    Hompstend.    X.   Y. 

STRA\A/BERRY  PLANTS 


STRAWBERRIES 

100.000   Uncle   Jim, 

(incst     (if     all 

Straw  bi'rries, 

$1.50    per    imM).    $-10. (K)    per    10,000. 

WKLLEK      M"RSERTi:s     CO.. 
Holland.    Mich. 


EVERBEARING    STRAWBERRY    PI.ANTS. 

Progressive    $1-50  per  100,  $9.50  per  1000 

Standard    varieties. . .   1.00  per  100,    7.50  per  1000 

Also    leading    varieties    of    Raspberry.    Black- 
berry, Dewberry,   Gooseberry,  Currant  and  Grape 
plants.     Catalogue  and  wholesale  trade  price  list 
f  rpp 
HARRY   J.    SQUIRES,    GOOD   GROUND,    N.    Y. 


STRAWBERRY    PLANTS. 
William    Belt,    the    largest   and   finest   flavored 
variety;   extra  flne  large  plants,   fresh  dug,  $6.00 
per      1000.     I'acked      right.     Prompt      shipment. 
Cash. 

QUAKER   HILL    NURSERY    CO.. 
Monroe.    N.    Y. 

PROGRESSIVE  EVERBEARING. 

Strawberry  plants  $10.00  per  1000 

Senator  Dunlap 6.00  per  1000 

Plants  shipped  same  day  as  dug.  No  charge 
for   packing.      Cash    with   order. 

MAPLE   HILL  NURSERY, 
0.   J.    Siemer.    Prop..  Noro   Sj>rlngs,   la. 

Strawberries,  finest  kinds,  big  croppers,  Bur- 
rill, Dunlap,  early;  Big  Joe,  Magic  Gem,  Mid- 
season;  Ford  and  Kellogg's  Prize.  lateC  strong 
plants,  $1.25  per  100,  postpaid;  $6.00  per  1000, 
express  extra, 
Amherst    Nursery,    Box    E,    79,    Amherst,    Mass. 

STRAWBERRY    PLANTS. 

I'rogressive    Everbearing    $9.00  per  1000 

Senator  Duqlap    6.00  per  1000 

Plants  shipped  same  day  as  dug.  No  charge 
for  packing.     Cash  with    order. 

MONTGOMERY   GARDENS,   SAC  CITY,   lA. 

Strawberry  Plants:  We  have  500,000  or  more 
strong  Strawberry  plants,  no  old  roots,  at  Ic 
each.  These  are  all  right  imder  glass  or  outdoors. 
We  pack  in  strong  boxes  and  pay  postage. 
Vanstrom  &  Son.  Edgar  Greenhouses,  Edgar.  Neb. 

Strawberry    plants.     Dr.     Burrill    and    Senator 
Dunlap,    75c    per    100,    $4.00    per    1000;    Progres- 
sive Everbearing,   $1.00  per  100,   $6.00  per  1000. 
W.    L.    Lux.    R.   7,   Topeka.    Kan. 

Progressive     Everbearing     Strawberry     plants. 
.$1.25  per  100.   postpaid;   $10.00  jier  1000,   by  ex- 
press.    Dug  fresh  and  packed  right. 
Lynn    L.    Aspinwall,    Ft.    Atkinson,   Wis. 

Strawberry     plants.     Progressive    Everbearing, 
50  for  $1.25,   100  for  $2.25. 
Archias   Floral   Co.,    Sedalla,    Mo. 

Strawberry  plants.  3000  Progressive.  $8.00  per 
1000,   F.   0.    B.  J.   J.    Hatz,    Mizpah,    N.   J. 

STROBILANTHES 

Strobilanthes,    2^-in.,    6c    each. 

The   McGregor   Bros.    Co.,    Springfield,    0. 


8WAINSONAS 


WHITE  8WAIN80NAS. 

Strong,  clean,  well-grown  plants 

for    immediate    shipment. 

2%-ln.,  $6.00;  3-in.,  $10.00;  4-in.,  $16.00  per  100. 

ROSEMONT     GARDENS, 
116  Dexter  Ave.,   Montgomery,   Ala. 

Swainsonas,   white,    rooted  cuttings,   $2.60  per 
100.  Burden  Floral  Co.,  Bowling  Green,  Ky. 

White  Swainsonas,  2V^-ln.,  6c  each. 

The  McGregor  Bros.   Co.,   Springfield,   0. 

Swainsonas,    strong    plants,    white    and    pink, 
$5.00  per  100.    Wise  Adklsson,  Qreenvllle.  Tex. 

Swainsonas,  white,   2^-tn.,  $6.00  per  100. 
The  Schmidt  &  Botley  Co..  Springfield.  O. 


TAMARIX 


Tamarlx  Oallica,  good,  strong  plants,  2  to  8- 
ft.,  $1.60  per  10,  $12.60  per  100.  $100.00  per 
1000;  3  to  4-ft.,  $1.76  per  10,  $16.00  per  100, 
$125.00  per  1000.     Satisfaction  guaranteed. 

Valley  Floral  ft  Nursery  Co.,  La  Junta,  Colo. 


TRADESCANTIAS 


Tradescantia  or  Wandering  Jew,   cuttings,   red 
and  white,   $1.00  per  100;   red  and  white  varie- 
gated, 2-in.,  $3.00  per  100. 
Joseph  Austin,   35th  and  Park,  Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Tradescantia,  or  Wandering  Jew,  tricolor  and 
white   varieties,    2-in.,    S3.50  per   100. 

Archias   Floral   Co.,    Sedalla,   Mo. 

Wandering    Jew,    red ;    2-in.    stock    as    good   as 
3-in.,   $2.00  per  100,  $20.00  per  1000.     Cash. 
John    F.    Laden,    New    Albany,    Ind. 

Tnidescantia,  or  Wiindering  Jew,  red  and 
white,  rooted  cuttings,  $1.25  per  100;  2%-in., 
$3.00.     Burden  Floral  Co.,  Bowling  Green,  Ky. 


Tradescantias,     Wandering     Jew,     two    colors, 
Zebrina  and  Blcolor,  2V4-ln.,  $3.50  per  100. 

Oak  Grove  Greenhouse,   Tuskegee,   Okla. 


Wandering    Jew.    yellow;    bright    and    showy; 
rooted   cuttings.   $5.00  per  100,    prepaid. 
Royston   &  Fenton.   B vansvilie.   Ind. 

Tradescantias,    variegated,    white    and    green, 
also   Tricolor,    2^4 -in.,    3c. 
Odor   Greenhouses,    lola,    Kans, 

Tradescantia    Tricolor,    Wandering  Jew,   rooted 
cuttings,    $1,50   per   100,    prepaid, 

S.    D.    Brant,    Clay    Center.    Kan. 

Tr.Hlescantlas,    red;    strong,    bushy    2-in.,    $3.00 
per   100.      No   charge   for   packing. 

Wm.   F.   Krueger,  516  Potter  St..  Toledo.  0. 

Tradescantias,     multicolor    and    green,     rooted 
cuttings,   $1.00  per   100. 

J.   B.   Adams  &  Son,  Pass  Christian,  Miss. 

Tradescantias.    variegated    and    green.    2>4-in., 
3c.  Giillett   &  Sons.   Lincoln.   HI. 

Tradescantia    or    Wandering    Jew,    2V4-in.,    4c 
each.      The    McGregor    Bros.    Co..    Springfield.    O. 

TRITOMAS 

TRITOMA. 

Tritoma   Pfltzeri,   extra  fine   No.   1  field-grown 
plants.    $15.00  per  100. 
WELLER  NURSERIES  CO..   HOLLAND.   MICH. 

TUBEROSES  '~ 

Tuberoses,  Mexican  Everblooming,  strictly  first 
size    bulbs,    $20.00   per    1000. 

Furrow  &  Co.,  Guthrie,  Okla. 


Al>aiL  21,   1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


163 


SPECIAL  PRICES. 

on 

TUBEROSE    BULBS. 

Dwarf    Excelsior    Pearl,    double. 

Per  100    Per  1000 

4    to    e-inch    $3.50        $32.50 

Armstrong,    mingle. 

First   size    large    2.50  21.00 

AMERICAN  BULB  CO., 
172  N.   Wabash  Ave.,  Chicago,   111. 

TUBEROSES,  DWARF  PEARL. 

Per  100     Per  1000 

2nd  size,    3   to   4-inch    $2.00  $15.00 

Jumbo  size,   6  to  8-inch 5.50  50.00 

A.   HENDERSON   &  CO., 
166   N.    Wabash   Ave., Chicago,   111. 

SINGLE  MEXICAN  TUBEROSES. 

1st  size   $2.00  per  100,  $18.00  per  1000 

2nd    size    1.50  per  100,     12.00  per  1000 

All   are   blooming   size,   clean   and   healthy. 
O.   B.   STEVENS,   SHENANDOAH,   lA. 

Large  size  Mexican  Tuberose  bulbs,  everbloom- 
Ing,  $10.00  per  1000,  $9.50  in  6000  lots,  $9.00 
In  10,000  lots.     Satex  Seed  Co.,  San  Antonio,  Tex. 


TYPHAS 


Cat-tails  for  the  season  are  ready;  mine  won't 
break  and  can't  pop  open.  E.  H.  Bush,  4226 
23rd  St.,  San   Francisco,   Cal. 

UB/IBRELLA   PLANTS 

Cyperus  AlternlfoUus,  umbrella  plants,  i'A- 
in.,  $5.00  per  100. 

The  Schmidt  &  Botley  Co.,  Springfield,  0. 


VEGETABLE  PLANTS 


PLANTS   READY   FOR   SHIPMENT 
fmm  now  until  July  1. 

These  are  not  seedlings,  but  well  rooted  stocli; 
good  sized  plants  ready  for  the  field  or  retail 
trade;  guaranteed  to  be  from  good  seed,  true  to 
name,   and   free   from  disease. 

No  order  too  large  or  too  small. 

CABBAGE:  Danish  Ball  Head  (medium),  Co- 
penhagen Marlset,  Glory  of  Enkhuizen,  Early 
Jersey  Wakefield,  Charleston  Wakefield,  Win- 
ningstadt,  All  Seasons,  Burpee's  All  Head,  Mam- 
moth Red  Rock,  Premium  Late  slat  Dutch,  50c 
per   100,   $4.00  per   1000. 

TOMATO:  Earliana,  Chalk's  Early  Jewel, 
Bonny  Best,  John  Baer,  Ponderosa,  Livingston's 
Beauty,  Perfection,  Improved  New  Stone  and 
Matcliiess,  65c  per  100,  $5.00  per  1000. 

CAULIFLOWER:  Early  Snowball  and  Er- 
furt.   90c   per   100,    $8.00   per   1000. 

EGGPLANT:  Improved  Spineless  New  York, 
Black  Beauty  and  Large  New  York  Purple,  90c 
per  100,   $8.00  per  1000. 

SWEET  POTATO:  Plants  In  following  va- 
rieties: Yellow  Jersey,  Southern  Queen,  Red 
Bermuda,  Early  Strassburg  and  Nancy  Hall,  75c 
per   100,   $6.00  per   1000. 

We  do  not  ship  c.  o.  d.  Include  postage  on 
parcel  post  orders.  Special  prices  on  large 
<iuantities   and   seedlings. 

COOK    &    SAMPSON, 
Greenview,    111. 

'  VEGETABLE    PLANTs' 

Cabbagp.  Jersey  Wakefield,  Charleston  Wake- 
field and  Copenhagen  Market,  $2.50  per  1000. 

Tomato.  Ponderosa,  New  Stone.  Earliana,  John 
Haer,  Beauty,  Acme,  Dwarf  Champion,  $3.00  per 
1000. 

Cauliflower.  Erfurt  and  Snowball,  $5,00  per 
1000. 

Pepper.  Bell  or  Bull  Nose.  Ruby  King,  Sweet 
Mountain,  Chinese  Giant,  Cayenne,  $5.00  per 
1000. 

Above   are   seedlings   for   transplanting,   250  nt 
the  thousand   rate.      If  wanted  by  mail,   add  30c 
per   1000   for   shipment   within   a    radius   of   1000 
miles  from  Chirai;o. 
S.    W.    PIKK.    ST.    CHARLES.    ILL. 

I.,iist  year  the  Livingston  Seed  Company  sent 
us  1  oz.  of  extra  selected  Globe  Tomato  seed,  at 
$3.00  per  oz.  We  saved  nil  tlie  seed  from  these 
and  now  have  50,000  4  to  6  inch  plants  trans- 
planted  into   frames,   ready   to  ship,   at   Ic   each. 

We  have  a  million  strong  seedlings  at  Vnc 
each,  and  will  be  able  to  fill  small  or  large 
orders  on  short  notice  from  now  until  the  end 
(if  the  season. 

We  can  fill  .your  order  for  heavy  rooted  plants 
to  go  into  pots  for  immediate  sales  at  Ic  each.. 
We  pack  in  strong   lx)xes  and  pay  postage. 

We  have  several  thousand  transplanted  Celery 
plants   at    VjC  each. 

C.  E.  Vanstrom  &  Son,  Edgar  Greenhouses, 
Edgar,    Neb. 

f7rst~class   plants; 

Tomato:       Any    variety.    $4.00    per    1000. 

I'ablmge:  Charleston  Wakefield,  All  Seasons 
and    Late    Flat    Dutch.    $4.00    per    1000. 

Kolil-Rahi    White    Vienna,    $4.00    per    1000. 

Pepiwr    Sweet    Mountain,    $5.00   per    1000. 

Egg   Plant  Black  Beauty,   $7.00  per  1000. 

Sweet  I'citato:  Nancy  Hall  and  Yellow  Jersey, 
$5.00  per  1000. 

All  plants  are  first  class,  cool  grown  and 
readv   to   ship.      .\(lil   postage. 

HILLIGO.SS     GREENHOUSE, 
Atcliison,    Kan. 

Fnistproof  Cabbage  plants,  six  leading  va- 
rieties; state  kind;  300  for  85c:  500,  $1.25;  1000, 
$2.25;  insured  mail  paid;  10,000  expressed, 
$15.00.  Potato  plants,  genuine  Nancy  Hail.  Big 
Stem  and  Yellow  Jersey,  1000,  $3.00;  10.000, 
S25.0O,  mail  or  express,  well  packed  and  bunched. 
Satisfaction   sure. 

Maple    Grove    Plant     Farm,     Franklin,    Va. 

Early   Cabbage  plants,   $2.50  per  1000. 

G.    F.    Madison,    I^odi,    Cal. 


Cabbage:  Jersey  Wakefield,  Copenhagen, 
Enkhuizen,  transplanted  and  grown  in  sterilized 
soil,  well  hardened  under  lieavy  freezing  weather, 
stocky  and  clean,  $5.00  per  1000,  $45.00  per 
10,000. 

Tomatoes:  John  Baer,  Ponderosa,  Dwarf 
Stone  and  Jewell,  transplanted  and  grown  right, 
$5.00  per  1000;  seedlings.  Bonny  Best,  Greater 
Baltimore,   $2.00   per   1000. 

Pepper  plants.  Ruby  King  and  Chinese  Giant, 
very  fine,  $3.00  per  1000. 

Bonny  Best,  for  forcing,  in  bud  and  bloom, 
4-in.    pots,   5c  each. 

H.   J.   Potomkin,    Muncie,    Ind. 


VEGETABLE   PLANTS   DELIVERED, 
ALL  CHARGES   PREPAID. 
Cabbage,  Tomato,  Beet,  .Sweet  Potato,  Lettuce 
and  Celery,    strong,   well   rooted,   $3.50   per  10(X), 
$15.00  per  5000,   $28.00  per  10,000. 

List    free.      Cash.      Satisfaction    guaranteed. 

COMMERCIAL  PLANT  GROWERS  CO., 

New  Bohemia,  Va. 


Cabbage:  Early  Jersey  Wakefield  seedlings, 
$1.75  per  1000,  prepaid;  transplanted,  $4.00  per 
lOOO,   or  $5.00,   prepaid. 

Tomato:  Chalk's  Early  Jewel,  Dwarf  Cham- 
pion, Dwarf  Stone,  seedlings,  $2.25  per  1000, 
prepaid;  John  Baer,  transplanted,  $5.00  per  1000, 
or  $6.00,   prepaid. 

Shipped   the   day  we   get  your  order.     We   try 
to  do  things  right  and  do  it  quickly.     To  satisfy 
is  our  aim;  try  us. 
Henry    Dunike,     Marseilles,     111. 

Fine  field-grown,  frostproof  Cabbage  plants, 
Copenhagen,  Ball  Head,  Wakefield,  Succession, 
etc,  300,  90c;  500,  $1.25;  1000,  $2.25,  postpaid; 
express,  10,000,  $15.00.  Tomato  and  Potato 
plants,  500,  $2.00;  1000,  $3.25,  postpaid;  ex- 
press. Tomato,  10,000,  $20.00;  Potato,  10,000, 
$25.00.  Plants  well  packed,  shipped  safely  any- 
where. Satisfaction  positively  guaranteed.  Cash. 
J.  P.  Counclll  Co.,  Franklin,  Va. 

TRANSPLANTED,    WELL    HARDENED. 

Copenhagen    Cabbage,    $5.00    per    1000. 

Extra    fine,    twice     transplanted. 

Tomatoes,    Bonny    Best,    John    Baer,    Earliana, 

$10.00   j)er   1000. 

In   bud  and  bloom,   heavy   2i/o-in.   stock  of  above 

Tomatoes,    $,S.00    per    100,    .$25.00    per    1000. 

L.    K.    MATHEWS, 

Crawford    Co.,  Linesville,    Pa. 

Cabbage:  Early  Wakefield  and  Henderson's 
All    Season,    strong    plants,    $2.50    per    100. 

Pepper:  Ruby  King  and  Bull  Nose,  4  ins. 
high,  $5.00  per  1000,   prepaid  parcel  post. 

Sweet  Potato  plants,  Nancy  Hall,  Porto  Rico, 
Florida's  Favorite  and  Southern  Queen,  $4.00  per 
1000,    by   express.      Cash,    please. 

Ozark  Pansy  Gardens,   West  Plains,   Mo. 

Cabbage  plants.  Early  Jersey  Wakefield,  Co- 
penhagen Market,  Charleston  Wakefield,  ready 
now,  90c  per  100,  $5.00  per  1000. 

Cauliflower  plants.  Early  Snowball,  $1.00  per 
100,  $6.90  per  1000.  Brussels  Sprouts  plants. 
Long  Island  Improved,  $1.00  per  100,  $6.90  per 
1000.  Harry   P.   Squires,   Good   Ground,    N.   Y. 

SEED  SWEET  POTATOES. 
Bigslem  and  Yellow  Jersey  varii'ties,  $2.00; 
Red  Jersey,  red,  while  and  yellow  Yams,  $2.50 
per  heavy,  packed  full,  bushel  hamper.  All  va- 
rieties of  plants  rcad.v  now  and  on  through  June, 
$2.00  per  1000.  Coirespondence  invited. 
H.    AUSTIN,    FELTOX,    DEL. 

Strong.  transplanted  plants.  Early  Jersey 
Wakefield,   75c   per  KM),   $5,00  per   1000. 

Cauliflower  Dry-Weather,  $5.00  per  100,  $8.00 
per  10(K).      By  mail  add   10c  per  100. 

Tomato  seedlings.  Bonny  Best,  and  Chalk's 
Matchless,    $1.00    per    1000.      Cash. 

J.   J,    Van  Akkeron,   Dunkirk,   N.   Y. 

NANCY  HALL  SWEET  POTATO  PLANTS. 

I'anel  post   prepaid,  45c  per  100,   $3.25  per  1000. 

Tomatoes,    strong,     transplanted,    Comet    and 

Early  Jewel,   $1.25  per  100. 

Prompt    service.      Careful    packing. 

SPRIN(;nALE    PLANT   CO., 

I'oplar    Bluff,   Mo. 

FIELD  GROWN  PLANT'S  READ Y^ 
Sweet  Peppers,  8  varieties,  Hot  Peppers,  2 
varieti(!S,  $4.00  per  1000;  Tomatoes,  15  varieties, 
$3.00  per  1000;  Early  Jersey  Cabbage,  $2.00  per 
1000.  20%  discount  on  orders  for  2000  or  more 
plants  of  same  kind.  Parcel  post,  prepaid. 
SCOTT     FLORAL     CO..     NAVASOTA,     FLA. 

TRANSPLANTED 
CABBAGE,    CAULIFLOWER    AND    TOMATOES. 
Wakefield  and  Copenhagen  Market. $4. 50  per  1000 

Ponderosa     Tomato     6.00  per  1000 

Cauiifiower.    Early   Snowball 6.00  per  1000 

Peppers,    Chinese    Giant    seedlings.    4.00  per  1000 
THE     OLNEY     GREENHOUSES,     OLNEY,     ILL. 

SEEDLINGS     READY     TO     TRANSPLANT 
Cabbage:      Jersey     WakefioUi,     Copenhagen,    C, 

Wakefield,    $2.00  per   1000. 

Tomato:      Honny    iiest.    John    Baer,    Ponderosa, 

Earliana.    $2.00    jter    11(00. 

Q UAKER    HILL    GREIONHOUSE,     SEBRING,    0. 

Tomatoes,  transplanted,  Earliana,  Ponderosa, 
Stone    and    Globe,    $4.50   per   1000. 

Cabbage,  transplanted,  Copenhagen  Market 
and  Early  Jersey   Wakefield,   $4.00  per  1000. 

Odor  Greenliouses,    lola,    Kan. 

Tomato  John  liarr,  strong,  transplanted  plants, 
.iust  right  for  field  or  potting,  $8.00  per  1000, 
I'rompt    shipment. 

Lynn    L.    Asplnwali,    Ft.    Atkinson,    Wis. 


Extra  fine,  open  field-grown,  frostproof  Cab- 
bage plants,  Wakefield,  Copeniiagen,  Succession. 
Flats,  200,  65c;  50O,  $1,25;  1000,  $2.25,  insured 
mail  postpaid;  10,000,  $15.00,  by  express.  Satis- 
faction  our   guarantee. 

J.    T.    Counclll    &    Sons,    Franklin,    Va. 

Hardy,  fleld-grown  Cabbage  and  Tomato  plants; 
Wakefield,  Copenhagen  and  Succession  Cabbage; 
Red  Rock,  Stone  and  Greater  Baltimore  Tomato, 
90c  per  300,  $1.25  per  500,  $2.25  per  1000, 
post    paid;    $1,50   per   1000,    expressed. 

T.    J.    Cox,    Franklin,    Va. 

TOMATO    PLANTS,    TRANSPLANTED. 
Livingston's  Glow,   Livingston's  Beauty,   Stone, 
John  Baer,  Dwarf  Champion,  Earliana,  Acme  and 
Perfection,   $4,60  per   1000.      Cash. 

BAXTER    GREENHOUSE, 
Baxter   Springs,    Kan^ 

TJOMATOES,    STRONG"  TRANSPLANTED. 
Earliana,     Chalk's     Early     Jewel,     Ponderosa, 
Bonny   Best,   John   Baer,   Livingston's  Globe  and 
Stone,  $8.60  per  lOOO;   strong   seedlings  of  same, 
$3.50   per   lOOO.      Shipped   when   wanted. 

KELLER    FLORIST,    LEXINGTON,     KY. 

Grand  Rapids  Lettuce  plants,  fine,  transplant- 
ed,  $3.00  per  1000. 

Strong    transplanted    Cabbage    plants,    Charles- 
ton,  Wakefield,   Copenhagen   Market  and  Hender- 
son's   Succession,    $5.00    per    1000. 
M.    E.    Sourdry,    Oirard,    Kan. 

VEGETABLE     PLANTS. 
Tomato   seedlings,    $2.00   per    1000;    Eggplants, 
$4.00  per  1000;  Peppers,  $3.00  per  1000;  Cabbage 
plants,    $1.60  per   1000. 

Send    for    list. 
J.   C.  SCHMIDT,  BRISTOL,  PA. 

TRANSPLANTED. 

TOMATOES, 

BONNY  BEST  AND  GLOBE, 

strong  plants,  good  packing, 

$1.50   per   100,    $12.50   per   1000. 

THE    CAREY    GREENHOUSES,    CAREY.    0. 


Tomato  plants:  Fine  plants  3  times  trans- 
planted, ready  for  immediate  sale  or  field; 
Ponderosa,  Dwarf  Stone  and  Dwarf  Champion, 
$10.00  per  1000;  twice  transplanted,  $7.50  per 
10(H).    Thornton's,  1109  W.  Main  St.,  Streator,  111. 

Sweet  Potato  plants.  Red  Bermuda,  Nancy 
Hall  and  Yellow  Jersey,  $6.00  per  1000,  6000 
at  $5.50  per  1000,  10,000  at  $5.00  per  1000. 
Ready   about    May    Ist.      Cash,    please. 

Milford  Greenhouse,   Milford,   111. 

Cabbage  plants,  Copenhagen,  Early  Jersey, 
Chalk's  Jewel,  Wakefield  and  Early  Flat  Dutch, 
$4.50  per   1000.      Cash. 

Ba xter  Greenhouse.  Baxter  Springs,  Kan. 

Sweet   Potato   plants,    Nancy  Hall,   Porto  Rico, 
Southern    Queen    and   Triumph,    50c    per    100,    by 
mail;  350  per  1000,  by  exi)ress. 
H.   W.    Peterson.    Poplar   Bluff,    Mo. 

Tomato  plants,   Earliana.   Clialk's  Early  JeweL 
Early   Burbank,    ready   now,   $1.10  per  100,   $6.50 
per  1000.     Different  sizes;   state  size  wanted. 
Harry  P.   Scpiires,  Good  Ground,  N.   Y. 

Cabbage,  cold  frame-grown  plants.  Early  Flat 
Dutch  and  Early  Jersey  Wakefield,  $2.50  per 
1000,    $10.00    per    5000. 

F.  Daniey,  Macomb,   111. 

'        TOMATOKS.^S'rilONG  'fltANS PLANTS. 

Bonny   Best   and    Burhank,  $1.25  per  100,   $10.00 

per    1000;    seedlings,  $3.00    per    1000. 

THE   THUMB    NURSERY,  MARLETTE,    MICH. 

Tomato  plants.  Bonny  Best,  out  of  2% -in.  pots, 
good,    tlirifty    plants,    $2.50   per    100.    $20.00   per 
1000.      No   packing   charges.      Cash,    please. 
E.  B.  Morgan  Floral  Co.,  Paxton.  Ill^_ 

Sweet    Potato    plants,    Red    Bermuda,    Y^ellow 
Nanscmond    and  Southern  Queen,   $5.00  per   1000. 
II.    C.    Aide,    Pana   fJreenliouses,    Pana,    III. 

Tomatoes.  Dwarf  Champion,  Bonny  Best,  Stone 
and    Early   Detroit,    $5.00    per   lOOO. 

De    Meester,    Ilumtmldt,    la. 

I'rizetaker  Onicm,  Cabbage,  Tomatoes  and  Egg 
pl.iiits.    $4.00  per  sasli. 

J.    Ivinoster,    8714    So.    Park    Ave.,    ("hiiago.    111. 

4,000,000  Sweet  Potato  plants.   Gold   Skin,    Big  / 
Leaf.     Up     River,     Horner    and     Y'eiiow    JersejsT 
$1.40  per  1000.      C.  E.  Brown,   Bridgevilie,  Del. 

Peppers,  Neopolitan  transplants,  $1.25  per  lOO, 
$10.00  per  1000;  seedlings,  $3.00  per  1000.  post- 
paid.        The  Thumb  Nursery,   Mariette,    Mich. 

Peppers,  Ruby  King,  Bull  Nose  and  Neo- 
politan,  strong  plants,  $4,00  per  1000. 

F.    C.    Freeman    &   Sons,    Portland.    Ind. 


r 


Mango    Pepper    plants,     Neonolitan     and    New  , 
York  Improved  Eggplants,   $4,00  per  1000,   $15.00 
per    5000,  F,     Daniey,     Macomb,     111, 

5,000  Grand  Rapids  Lettuce  plants,  nice  and 
clean,  transplanted  this  week.  $3,00  per  100. 
Cash,  Geo.    H.    Hartnng,    Sandusky,    0. 

Tomato  plants.  Bonny  Best.  John  Baer  and 
Earliana,    twice    transplanted,   $1.50  per  100. 

Carroiiton   Greenhouse,   Carroiiton,  0, 

Strong  transplanted  Tomato  plants,  Earliana, 
John  Baer,  Bonny  Best  and  Ponderosa,  $7.50  per 
1000. M.   E.   Sourdy,   Glrard,   Kan. 

Celery  seedlings.  Easy  Blanching  and  White 
Plume,   $1.25  per  1000,    $5.00  per  5000. 

F.   Daniey.   Macomb.   111. 

Moss  Curled  Parsley  seedlings,  $1.00  per  100, 
postpaid.  Sefton's,     Chlllicothe.     Mo. 

Nancy  Hall  Sweet  Potato  plants.  $5,00  per 
1000,      The  Sperry   Greenhouses,    Neodesha,   Kan. 

Tomatoes,    2-in.    Cnickerjack,    $2.00    per   100. 
Moores'    Greenhouses,   Wilmington,   0. 


164 


The  Florists'  Review 


Apbil  21,  IWl 


VEGETABLE  PLANTS  -Continued 

Sweet    Pepper   plants.   Ruby   Giant   from   seed 
bed,  $5.00  per  1000. 

J.   B.   Adams  &  Sons,   Pass  Christian,   Miss. 

Pepper  Suby  King,  strong  seedlings,  $4.00  per 
1000.  Odor  Oreenhouses,   lola,   Kan. 


VERBENAS 


VERBENAS. 
2000  Venosa,    Firefly,    Erlnoides,    Purple   Morn, 
Wliite  Morn  and  Violet  White   Eye,  once  trans- 
planted seedlings,   $2.50  per  100. 

HARRY    FRANKLIN    BAKER, 
1118  W.  Lalte  St.. Minneapolis,  Minn. 

Mammoth  Verbenas,  100,000  seedlings  ready 
for  transplanting  or  potting,  white,  plnli,  purple 
and  red;  Defiance,  labeled,  75c  per  100,  $6.00 
per  1000,  parcel  post.  See  Salvias,  Stoclis, 
Calendulas  and  Centuureas. 
H.    J.    Potomkln,    Muncle,    Ind. 

Verbenas,  new,  large  flowering,  darl(-pinlc; 
sure  bloomer  nnd  seller;  rustproof  and  easy  to 
propagate;  nice,  stocky,  2-in.,  $5.00  per  100, 
$40.00  per  1000.  John  Heldenrelch,  725  Iowa 
St.,    Indianapolis,    Ind.       _ 

LEMON  VBRBENAT 
Nice  fall  grown,  214-ln.,  $5.00  per  100. 

burdell  floral  CO., 
Bowling  Green,  Ky. 

Verbenas,  fine  and  in  good  condition,  white, 
red,  blue,  and  pink;  straight  colors;  out  of 
2-in.  pots  ready  to  shift,  $4.50  per  100,  $40.00 
per  1000. Boothman   Bros.,   Adams,   Mass. 

Mammouth  Verbenas,  variegated,  strong,  trans- 
planted  stock,   $1.50   per   100. 

Briercrest  Nurseries,  Mt.   Carmel,   111. 

Verbenas,  2-in.,  $3.50  per  100.  Cash,  please. 
John  G.  Witt  &  Son,  10429  Wallace  St.,  Chi- 
cago,  111. 

Verbenas,    best    colors,    2>4-in.    pots,   $6.00   per 
100,   $50.00   per  1000. 
Roman  J.  Irwin,  43  W.  18th  St.,  New  York,  N.Y. 

Mammoth  Verbenas,  mixed,  strong,  trans- 
planted seedlings,  $1.60  per  100,  $12.00  per  1000. 
Edward  W.   Schuster,   Crookston,  Minn. 

Mammoth  Verbenas,  seedlings,  mixed,  extra 
strong  transplanted,  $1.50  per  100,  $12.00  per 
1000.     Cash.     H.    M.    Buckley,    Springfield,    111. 

Verbena  seedlings.  Dreer's  choice  mixed,  $1.00 
per  100.     See  Marigolds. 

F.    C.    Freeman   &   Sons,    Portland.    Ind. 

Verbenas,     214-in.,     $4.00    per    100.       Cash. 
McRae-Jcnkinson  Co.,  Ni-w  Kensington,  Pa. 

Mammoth  Verbenas,  4  colors,  2V4-in.,  $4.00  per 
100.  Clias.    Sherwood,    Waterloo,    la. 


Verbena    Beauty    of    Oxford,    rooted    cuttings, 
l%c,  prepaid.     C.   Humfeld,   Clay  Center,   Kan. 

Verbenas,  fine,  mixed  2-in..  $3.00  per  100.  Cash. 
Byer    Bros.,    Chambersburg,    Pa. 


VIBURNUMS 


Viburnum     Plicatum,     Japanese     Snowball,     for 
growing    on,    from    3-in.    pots,    splendidly    rooted 
young   stock,   $10.00  per   100,   $90.00   per   1000.     . 
The  Coniird  &  Jones  Co..  West  Grove.   Pa. 

Viburnum  Tinus,  rooted  cuttings,  $7.50  per 
100.       Thomasville  Nurseries,  Tliomasvlile,  Ga. 

VINCAS 

VARIEGATED    AND    GREEN. 

Bushy  4-in.  pots,  $15.00  per  100,  $140.00  per 
1000;  3%-ln.  pots,  $13.00  por  100,  $120.00  per 
1000. 

Variegated.  $2.00  per  100.  $18.00  per  1000; 
2Vi-iii.   pots,  $6.00  por  100,  $50.00  per  1000. 

Green  leaved,  2'/i-iu.  pots,  $6.00  per  100,  $50.00 
per    1000. 

ROMAN    J.    IRWIN. 
48   W.    18th   St.,  New    York,    N.    Y. 


VINCAS,     GOOD    STOCK 
Vinca    V.nrlegata,    nice   fall   propagated   2i^-ln., 
$5.00   per    100,    $45.00   per   1000;    3-in.,   $7.00  per 
100,    $05.00    per    1000:    3-in.    fleld-grown,    $12.00 
per   100;   4-in.    good,    $20.00   per   100. 

GULLETT  &  SONS,  LINCOLN,    ILL. 


VINCAS. 

Variegated    and    green, 

2%-in.    pots. 

$5.00  per  100. 

JAMES  M.  HOAG, 

Ovid,    Mich. 


Vinca      Variegata,      5000     extra      heavy     4-in. 
stock,     a     wealth    of    runners,     $20.00    per    100. 
Order    .1    sample    lot.      Guaranteed    stock.      Cash 
witli  order,    please. 
Dobl)s  &  Son.   1,")0  Dunning  Ave.,   Aulmrn.   N.   Y. 

VINCAS.       VINCAS. 
Vincas,  variegated,  out  of  SMj-in.  pots,   8  to  15 
Klioots,  -'?  to  4  ft.  runners,  $15.00  per  100,  $140.00 
per     1000.       Cash. 
^FOREST    H.     MEEK,     NEHN'    CASTLE,    INI>^_ 

Vinca    Varieg.ita,    rooted  cuttings,    $15.00    per 

1000;     BOO    at    1000    rate;  4-in.,     strong    stock, 
$15.00   per   100.      Casli. 

Freeport    Flor.ii  Co..    Freeport.    III. 

SPECrAL7~READY  Icnw. 

10,000  Vincas,   variegated.   $12. ."iO  per  1000. 

NORTH  SIDE  GREENHOUSES, 

1107  N.   1st  St.,  Springfield,    III. 


Vinca  Variegata,   strong  rooted  cuttings,  $2.00 
per   100,    $17.60   per  1000;   strong   2%-ln.    plants, 
$4.00   per  100. 
8.  S.   Skidelsky  &  Co.,  50  Park  Place,  New  York. 

Vincas,  variegated,  2 "A  in.  pot  plants,  $4.00 
per  100;  extra  heavy  4-iu.  pot  plants,  $15.00 
per  100.  They  will  please.  H.  G.  Walker,  312 
W.   Chestnut   St.,   Louisville,   Ky. 

Vincas,   variegated;   these  are  fine,   well  rooted 
3-lu.    plants,    with   5   to  9  shoots,    $9.00   per  100. 
No   packing   charges.      Cash   with   order. 
Thos.  Salveson.  813  N.  Main  St.,  Petersburg,  111. 

Vinca  Variegata,  thousands  of  rooted  cuttings, 
$1.60  per  100;  300O  Vinca  Variegata  out  at 
214-ln.  pots,  $3.50  per  100.  J.  C.  Bigelow  & 
Son,    1542  Sunset  Ave..   Utica,    N.   Y. 

Vinca  Variegata,  3%-in.,  $12.00  per  100, 
straight. 

Charles  T.  May,  R.  R.   No.  14,  Dayton,  0. 

Vinca    Variegata,    extra    strong   2%-ln.,    $5.00 
per  100;  3-ln.,  $10.00  per  100. 
Archias  Floral   Co.,    Sedalla,   Mo. 

Vinca    Variegata,     fine,     bushy    plants,    4-in., 
$16.00  per  100.     Cash. 
La  Crosse  Floral  Co.,   La  Crosse,   Wis. 

Vinca  Variegata,   sure  to  please,  strong  4-in., 
$15.00  per  100.      Cash. 
Hill  City  Greenhouse,  Forest  City,  la. 

Vinca    Variegata,    2-ln.,    not   large,    but   clean 
and    healthy,    $3.00   per    100.      Cash.      F.    0.    B. 
Green's  Greenhouses,   Inc.,   Fremont,   Neb. 

Vinca  Variegata,  strong  plants,  2H-ln.,  $4,50 
per    100,    $40.00   per   1000.      Cash. 

Zumbrota    Greenhouses,     Zumbrota.    Minn. 

Vinca   Minor   or   Myrtle,    strong   young   plants, 
$6.00  per  1000.     Can  furnish  any  quantity. 
C.    M.    Webb,    Fayettevllle,    Tenn. 

Vincas,  350  2-in.,  ready  now,  3%c  each; 
1500  Vinca,  rooted  cuttings,  ready  May  16th, 
$15.00  per  1000.         Tom  Knipe,   Kokomo,   Ind. 

Vincas,  variegated,  strong  4-ln.  plants,  $20.00 
per  100. 

J.  F.  Wilcox  &  Sons.  Council  Bluffs,  la. 

Vincas,    variegated,    2-in.,    $4.00;    3-in.,    $8.00; 
extra  heavy  4-in.,  $15.00  per  100.     Cash. 
Joseph  Bancroft  &  Son,   Cedar  Falls,  la. 

Vinca   Variegata,   strong,    busby,   4-in.,   $15.00 
per  100;  2»4-ln.,  $3.50  per  100. 
The  East  Lawn  Gardens,  Urbana,  0. 

Vinca    Minor    or    Myrtle,    from    3    to    6    leads, 
$1.60  per  100,  $12.00  per  1000. 
Fred  S.  Davis,  R.  B.  1,  Rossburg,  0. 

Vinca  Variegata,  strong  2Vi-in.,  $5.00  per  100, 
$45.00  per  1000. 

V.  T.  Sherwood.  Chariestown^.  H. 

VINCA    VARIEGATA. 

Heavy    3%-ln $12.00  per  100 

BEZDEK  (JREENHOUSES,  CEDAR  RAPIDS.  lA. 

Vinca  Variegata,  large,  strong  3-in.,  $12.00 
per  100;  rooted  cuttings.  $1.50  per  100,  $12.00 
per  1000.     I.  N.  Kramer  &  Son,  Cedar  Rapids,  la . 

Vincas,   strong  2-In.,   $4.00  per  100,   $35.00  per 
1000;    41n.,    $15.00    per    100. 
Lewis  O.  Pleiss,  New  Albany,  Ind. 

Vincas,  variegated,  4-in.,  $20.00  per  100. 
Holton    &    Iliinkol    Co.,     Milwaukee,     Wis. 

Vinca  Variegata.  4-in.,  $15.00  per  lOO.  Cash. 
Nortli    Madison    Floral    Co.,    North    Madison,    Ind. 

Vincas,  variegated,  strong  plants,  3-ln.,  $8.00 
per    KM).  Enright    &    Lundin,    Fostoria,    0. 

Vinca  Variegata,  2-ln.,  $3.50  per  100.  Wm.  O. 
Smith    Wholesale    Floral    Co.,    St.    Louis,    Mo. 

Vinca  Variegata,  strong  2^-in.,  $4.00  per  100. 
Cash,    please.      Virden    Greenhouse,    Virden,    111. 

Vincas,   variegated,  3-in.,   8%c   each. 
Charles    Sherwood,    Waterloo,    la. 

Vincas,  variegated,  3-in.,  $10.00  per  100. 
DeMeester,    Humboldt,    la. 

Vinca  Variegata,   fine  2V4-ln.,   $4.00  per  100. 
Burdell  Floral   Co.,    Bowling  Green.   Ky. 

Vines  Variegata,  50,000  rooted  cuttings,  $16.00 
per  1000.     Cash.     Byer  Bros.,  Chambersburg,  Pa. 

Vincas,  variegated,  rooted  cuttings,  $20.00  per 
1000.         C.  O.  Pollworth  Co..  Milwaukee,  Wis. 

VINES 

VINES. 

Per  100 

Ampelopsis   Quinqnefolla    $15.00 

,\mpelopsis   Veitcliii,    strong   2-yr 20.00 

Evon.ymus  Radlcans,   green  and  variegated, 

2  yr 12.00 

Evonymus    Acuta,    fruni    pots    12.00 

Iledera    Helix,    pot-grown,    strong 25.00 

IIumMlns  Liipulns,    Hop   Vines,    strong  roots  12.00 
Jasminuin    Niidilloruni,    strong,    pot-grown. .   30.00 

Lonicera    Ilalliaiia,    strong,    pot-grown 15.00 

I'olygonnm    Haldschuanicum    40.00 

Pueraria  Tlninbergiana,  Kudzu  Vine,  strong 

roots    12.00 

BOIUUNK    &   ATKINS, 
Rutherford.    N.   J. 

vTnbs^ 

Blue  Wistaria,   2M.>-ln 6c  each 

Ampelopsis    Veitchii,    2V4-ln 6c  each 

Clematis   I'aniculata,    2'/o-in 6c  each 

Clematis    I'aniculata,    (ieid-grown 18c  each 

English    Ivy,    2'/4-in 6c  each 

McGregor  bros.  co.,  springfield,  o. 
album  of  designs, 

Sixth    Edition 

$1.25  per  copy,  postpaid. 

Florists'  Pub.  Co.,  Caxton  Bldg.,  Chicago. 


VIOLETS 

Violets,    Swanley    White,    double;    Princess  of 
Wales,   single,   21n.   pots.   $8.00  per  100,   $76.00 
per    1000. 
Roman  J.  Irwin,  43  W.  18th  St.,  New  York,  N.Y. 

Violet  Princess  of  Wales,  strong,  healthy 
rooted  runners,  $2.00  per  100,  $15.00  per  1000. 
Cash  with  order. 

Loeffler  &  Benke.   Watertown,   Wis. 

Violet  Lady  Campbell,  single,  rooted  cuttings, 
$6.00  per  100,   $50.00  per  1000. 

DeMeester,    Humboldt,    la. 

■  WATER  HYACINTHS 

Water  Hyacinths,  $3.66  per  100,  $80.00  per 
1000.  Pomona  Nurseries,  Dade  City.  Fla. 

"^^  ZINNIAS  ~ 

Zinnia  seedlings,  Salmon  Rose,  Golden  Phea- 
sant,  etc.,  our  assortment,  75c  per. 100. 

Arden    Floral    Gardens,    Arden.    Del. 

"  miscellaneous' 

bedding  plants. 

Strong  stock  of   the  following  varieties  ready 

Geraniums.  Hill,  8-ln.,  Cc;  Buchner,  2%-ln., 
3%c;  8-ln.,  6c  each.  .        „„      „ . 

Begonia  Sliver  Grape  Leaf.  4-ln..  20c;  3-ln., 
12c;  2%-ln..  8c  each. 

Tricolor  Wandering  Jew.  2%-ln.,  3c;  rooted 
cuttings,  Ic  each. 

Mesembiranthemums,  large  pink  flowers,  2%- 
in.,  6c;  S-ln.,  8c  each. 

Easter  Greeting,  large  lots,  mostly  In  bud  and 
bloom,  ready  to  shift,  3-in.,  12c;  4-in.,  20c; 
6-ln.,   40c  each. 

Lobelia  seedlings,   blue,   Ic   each. 

Alyssum,    dwarf   variety,   Ic   each. 

Asters,  Giant  Late  Branching,  purple,  white 
and  pink,   Ic  each. 

Irises,  blue,  lavender  and  white,  5c  each. 

Cash,  or  will  exchange  for  named  varieties  of 
Phlox,    Delphiniums,    Galllardias,    King   Humbert 
Canna    roots,    hardy    shrubs.    Gladioli    or    Hard 
Maple  seedlings. 
WM.  8.  LOHR,  OTTAWA,  ILL. 

Queen  of  the  Market  Asters,  rose,  white  and 
lavender,  transplanted,  $8.50  per  1000,  prepaid; 
this  is  excellent  stock;  strong  Aster  seedlings, 
$3.50   per   1000,   or   $4.00   prepaid. 

Pansy  seedlings,  strong,  $2.50  per  1000,  or 
$3.00.    prepaid. 

Stocks,  cut-and-come  again,  mixed,  and  pink 
and    white,    $3.50   per   1000,   or   $4.00,    prepaid. 

Dusty  Miller  seedlings,  $5.00  per  1000,  or 
$5.50,    prepaid. 

Petunia  Rosy  Morn,  seedlings,  $3.00  per  1000, 
prepaid. 

The  following  rooted  cuttings  all  prepaid  at 
these  prices;  Gorman  Ivy,  $1.25  per  100;  Chicago 
White  Daisy.  $2.00  per  100;  Double  Sweet  Alys- 
sum, $2.00  per  100;  Chrysanthemum  pompons. 
Golden  Wedding  and  White  Garza,  $2.50  per  100. 
This  stock  we  believe  will  please  you.  Shipped 
the   day    we   get    your   order. 

Henry  Dumke.   Marseilles,   111. 

MISCELLANEOUS^ 

Per  100 

500  Columbia   Roses.   2\i,-in $10.00 

2,'50  White   Cochet,   3-in 20.00 

250  Pink   Cochet,   3-in 20.00 

10,000  Aiternaptheras,    "soil"    1.00 

6,000  Geraniums,    named,    214-in 4.50 

3,000  Trailing   Queen   Coleus,    2-in 4.50 

2,000  Salvia    Bonfire.    2>4-ln 4.00 

1,000  Heliotropes,    214-in 4.00 

500  Boston   Ferns,    2i^-in 5,00 

6,000  Cannas,    names,    started 4.00 

We  have  a  large  surplus  and  a  full  line. 
A.   J.    BUTTERFIELD,   FARMINGTON.    MO. 

SELECTED    OFFERINGS. 

Trailing    Coleus,    2-in.,    4c. 

Asparagus,  3-in.,  8c;  4-in.,  15c;  Elongatus, 
2%-in.,    5c;    3-in.,    10c;    4-ln.,    20c. 

Hollyberry  Cherry  seedlings,  April  delivery, 
$2.00   per    100;    2-in.,    May   and   June.    5c. 

Cyclamen  seedlings  in  assortment  or  mixed, 
transplants,    $6.00  per   100,   $50.00   per  1000. 

Mums,  rooted  cuttings  and  2%-ln.  Write  for 
varieties  and  prices.     Cash. 

ABBY  AVE.   GREENHOUSES.   DAYTON,   0. 

SEEDLINGS. 
Transplanted    seedlings,    extra    strong. 

Asters,    Vick's $1.00  per  100,  $  8,00  per  1000 

Petunia,    Ruffled 

Cal.   Giant    1.75  per  100,    15.00  per  1000 

Snapdragon    Rams- 
burg's    I.,50perl00,    12.00  per  1000 

Salvia    Splondens l..'')0  per  100,    12.00  por  1000 

Verbena,     maramotli.   1.50  per  100,     12.00  per  1000 
H.    M.    Buckley.    Springfield,    111. 

WE    HAVE    THE    FOLLOWING    PLANTS 
READY    FOR    IMMEDIATE    SHIPMENT. 

Double  Petunias,   2-in $5.00  per  190 

Sweet   Alyssum,    %-in 3.00  per  100 

Ijohelia,    transplanted    seedlings 2. .50  per  100 

Snapdragon    seedlings,    mixed 1.50  per  100 

Calendula   seedlings,    strong L.'iO  per  100 

Stevias,    rooted   cuttings 1.50  per  100 

No  charge   for  packing. 

MONTGOMERY  GARDENS,    SAC   CITY,    lA. 

For  soft  wooded  stock  of  any  kind  see  our 
advortisoment   in   last   week's   Review,    page  127. 

Geo.  A.  Kuhl,  Wholesale  Grower,  Pokln,   111. 

Strong  transplanted  Asters  and  Pansiesr$1.00 
per  100;  Salvia,  $1.00  por  lOO.  J.  Kiooster,  8714 
S.   Park  Ave.,   Cliioago,  III. 

Alyssum.  strong  2-in.,  3c;  Mums,  Unaka  and 
Mistletoe,   strong   2-in.,   4c. 

Sunny  Mount  Floral  Co.,  Crestwood.   Ky. 


▲raiL  21,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


165 


ARDISIAS. 
Ardisia   Crenulata   Rubru,   2%-in.   pots,   $10.00 
per  100,   $90.00  per  1000;  4-iQ.  pota,   $7S.0O  per 
100,   $600.00  per  1000. 

AZALEA    INDIOA, 
For    fall    delivery.      Prices    on    request. 

fbuitijAnd  nurseries, 

P.  O.  Drawer  910, Augusta,  Ga. 

Petunia  Rosj  Mom,  strong  2i^-in.,  $3.00  per  100; 

Verbenas,   mixed,   2%-in.,   $3.00  per  100; 

Ageratum  Little  Blue  Star,  2V^-1d., 

$3.00   per    100; 

Itt   Geraniums,   pink  only,   3-in.,   $4.00  per  100; 

Daisies,  Bellis  and  Longfellow,  30c  per  100. 

Casli,    please. 

Geo.   B.   Morrell,  Torresdale.   P«. 

Heliotropes,  Cupheas,  Fuctisias,  $2.60  per  100. 
Salvia  Splendens  seedlings,  transplanted,  $2.50 
per  100.  Double  Sv^eet  Alyssum,  2-in.,  $2.50  per 
100.       Kathleen    Mallard    Lobelia,     2-in.,     $6.00 

Ser  100.     Tbunbergia,   2-ln.,  $3.60  per  100.     All 
ne  stock,  A  No.  1.     Cash  with  order. 
Mrs.  B.  A.  Llewellyn,  Olean,  N.  T. 

Ageratum,    Alyssum,    Dracaena,    Smilax,    Far- 
fugium,    Vinca    and    Geranium. 
Freeport  Floral   Co.,   Freeport,   111. 

Dogwood  flowers.  Moss,  Ferns  and  Ox-eye 
Daisy. E.   West,  Amboy,  Wash. 

TO  EXOMANOE 

Washingtonia  Robusta,  2%-in.  pots,  $6.00  per 
100,  $50.00  per  1000;  Phoenix  Canariensis,  2^- 
in.  pots,  $8.00  per  100,  $75.00  per  1000.  Latania 
Borbonica,  ready  for  2-ln.  pots,  $15.00  per  1000 
or  4000  for  $50.00. 

Montana  Vines,  $10.00  per  100,  or  what  have 
you  to  offer?  Fred  Ziegeler,  Soniat  &  Saratoga 
Sts.,   New  Orleans,  La. 

To  Exchange — Godfrey  Callus,  200  3-ln.,  8c 
each;  transplanted  Pansies,  $1.50  per  100; 
Dahlia,  fine  dark  red,  6c  per  division  for  cash, 
or  exchange  for  Gladioli,  Geraniums,  Sprengeri, 
or   what   have   you? 

Boyne  Avenue  Greenhouse,  Boyne  City,  Mich. 

To  Exchange — Seed  Potatoes,  Sweet  Com,  Pop 
Com,  Eggs  for  hatching,  from  Black  Leghorns 
and  Blue  and  Buff  Orpingtons,  for  Dahlias,  Irises, 
Gladioli,  Cannes,  Pansies  and  all  bedding  plants, 
or  what  have  you? 
Hoevet  &  Sons,   Fairfield,   Neb. 

To  Exchange — Chrysanthemum  cuttings,  $8.00 
per  100;  2%-ln.  stock,  $5.00  per  100,  Golden 
Queen,  Crystal  Gem,  TJnaka,  Smith's  Ideal, 
Oconto,  Pacific  Supreme,  White  Turner,  Yellow 
Turner  and  Odessa,  for  spring  stock.  What  have 
you?     The  Salineville  Floral  Co.,   SallneTlUe.  O. 

To     Exchange — Salvias,     strong     2%-in.     pots, 
$3.50  per   100;    Santolinas,    2-in.,    $3.50   per   100; 
Heliotropes,     2%-in.,    $5.00     per    100    for    Mum 
cuttings  and  2^  or  3-in.  Nutt  Geraniums. 
Chris.    Jacobs,    Orange    City,    la. 

To  Exchange — Strawberry  plants.  Progressive 
Everbearing,  $9.00  per  1000;  Senator  Dunlap, 
$6.00  per  1000.  for  Cannas,  Geraniums,  Gladioli, 
Mums  or  anything  we  can  use.  What  have  yoa? 
Montgomery  Gardens,   Sac  City,   la. 

To  Exchange — Or  for  sale.  Trailing  Queen 
Colens,  Wandering  Jew,  dark;  Parlor  Ivy,  Im- 
patiens,  4  varieties;  out  of  2-in.  pots,  $4.00  per 
100,  for  Chrysanthemums;  state  the  variety  you 
have. Victor    H.    Thomas.    Augusta,    Ky. 

To  Exchange — Syrlnga  Grandiflora,  heavy 
rooted,  %-ft.,  $3.00  per  doz.,  $16.00  per  100; 
No.  2,  20%  less,  for  Gladioli. 

P.    D.    Asplnwall,    Fort    Atkinson,    Wis. 

To  Exchange — What  have  yoa  to  exchange? 
Refer  to  our  advertisement  under  Asparagns 
Sprengeri  and  English  Ivy.  J.  H.  Walther,  364B 
Iowa  Ave.,   St.    Louis.   Mo. 

To  Bxchange — What  have  yon  to  exchange? 
Refer  to  our  advertisement  under  Nursery  Stock. 
Otto  Wlttbold  Nursery,  6319  Lonise  Ave.,  Cbl- 
cago,   m. 

To  Bxchange — 1500  S.  A.  Nutt  cuttings  and 
1000  2-ln.,  8.  A.  Nutt,  for  Carnation  rooted 
cnnlngs,  out  of  sand.  R.  0.  Arlin,  Bellevue,  0. 

To  Bxchange — English   Ivy,   2i^-in.,   $5.00  per 
100,  for  Geraniums  or  Variegated  Vincas. 
J.    M.    Smely,    Aurora,    111. 

To  Bxchange — Iris  Germanica,  divisions,  $2.00 
per  100,  for  anything  I  can  use. 
Riverside   Gardens.    Homer,    N.    T. 

To    Exchange — Carnations,    Ward,    rooted   cat- 
tings   or  2%-iD.,   for   Matchless. 
Opellka  Floral  Co.,  Opellka,  Ala. 

To    Bxchange — Bonnaffon   rooted    cnttings,    for 
Carnation  rooted  cuttings. 
0.   B.   Smith,   St.   Johns,    Mich. 

To  Exchange — 600  Swainsonas  at  6c  each,  for 
rooted  Cannas.     W.  H.  NIcol,  Watertown,  S.  D, 


WANTED 


Wanted— Please   send    list   of   what    you   hSTe 
to    offer    in    lining    out    stock,    such    as    Amoor 
Biver  Privet    North,    Spiraea   Van   Houttei,   Ber- 
berla,  Peonies,  etc.     No  fancy  prices. 
Wm.  8.  Lohr  Greenhouses.  Ottawa,  111. 

Wanted — German  and  Japanese  Iris  In  named 
varieties.  Quote  lowest  price  and  quantity  you 
can  furnish.    Weller  Nurseries  Co..  Holland,  Mich. 

Wanted — Catalogaes    from   nnraeries  and   also 
of  perennial  plants: 
Geo.  Bakaltis,  4668  Manor  Ave..  Chicago,  HI. 

Wanted — Gladiolus  hulhlets,  bushel  lots  or  less.    ' 
Quote  price.  S.  W.  Pike.   St.   Charles,  HI. 


AUTOMOBILE  SUPPLIES 


Brery  florist  who  operates  an  automobile 
should  have  the  "New  Erie  Vltulizer  Attach- 
ment," can  be  placed  on  any  automobile  and 
will  increase  the  power  40  per  cent,  use  20  per 
cent  less  gasoline  and  keep  the  motor  clear  of 
carbon.  Send  $1.00  for  information.  The  vltal- 
izer  Is  sent  out  on  80  days'  trial. 

Baur  Floral  Co.,  Erie,  Pa. 


CANE  STAKES 


BAMBOO  CANE  STAKES. 
Japanese,  natural,  6  ft.,  $25.00;  dyed  green, 
1%  ft.,  $10.00;  2  ft.,  $11.00;  26  ins.,  $12.00; 
2U  ft.,  $13.00;  3  ft.,  $17.00;  4  ft.,  $19.00.  All 
prices  are  per  bale  of  2000  stakes,  ex  warehouse 
New   Tork, 

McHUTCHISON    &    CO., 
95  Chambers   St., New   York,    N.   Y. 

100,000  Cane  Stakes.  6  ft.,  $12.00  per  1000. 
Burden  Floral  Co.,  Bowling  Green.  Ky. 


CARNATION  STAPLES 


Superior  carnation  staples,  best  staples  on  the 
market,  85c  per  1000,  3000  for  $1.00,  postage 
paid. 

MICHIGAN   CUT   FLOWER   EXCHANGE, 
264  Randolph  8t.,  Detroit,  Mich. 

Pillsbury's  carnation  staples,  85c  per  1000. 
8000  for  $1.00.     I.  L.  Plllsbury,  Galesburg,  111. 


CHARCOAL 


Use  prepared  charcoal  for  your  potting  soil, 
50  lbs.,  $2.00;  100  lbs.,  $3.76;  1000  lbs.,  $36.00 
plus  15c  for  containers. 

Peter  Pearson,  6748  Gunnison  St.,  Chicago. 


CUT    FLOWERS 


Peony  buds,  will  begin  cutting  about  May  17; 
three  acres;  40  varieties;  mostly  Festiva  Maxima 
and   Edulis   Superba,    also   Mons.   Jules  Elie  and 
Louis    Van    Houtte. 
L.  F.  Dlntelmann,  Belleville.  HI. 

'  FLATS  

Wood  flats,  size:  8  inches  deep,  14  Inches 
wide,  28  inches  long;  good  sound  lumber,  $12.00 
per   100,    knocked   down. 

J.  B.  Goets  Sons,  Saginaw,  Mich. 

FLORISTS'  STATIONERY 

FLORIST'S   STATIONERY. 
Printed    on    White    Hammermill    Bond,    1.000 
8^x11  letterheads  and  1,000  envelopes  for  $8.50 
cash. 

With  use  of  our  cuts,  write  for  sample,  stating 
what  you  are  in  need  of;  our  prices  are  lower 
than  the  lowest. 

MILLER    PRINT    SHOP, 
P.  0.  Box  2854,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 


QOLDFISM 


Goldfish,   aquarium  plants,  castles,   globes  and 
all  Buppiies.     Send  for  wholesale  catalogue. 

Anburadale    Goldfish    Co.. 
1440  Madison  St.,  Tel.  Haymarket  152,  Chicago. 


QREENS 


HARDY  MYRTLE   FOR  CEMETERY. 

6  to  10  leads,   full  of  green  leaves, 

ready  for  immediate  shipment, 

$20.00  per  1000  bunches. 

HBRMAN    SCHLACHTBR. 

600  B.   Ross  Ave..  St.  Bernard.  O. 


Late  Branching  Asters,  all  colors  mixed,  in- 
cluding Peerless  Pink,  Lady  Roosevelt  and 
Violet- King,  60c  per  oz.,  $4.00  per  lb.;  Crimson 
Giant,  an  extra  fine  late  red.  and  Pink  Beauty 
separate,  $1.00  per  o».     H.  Hills,  Bristol,  Ind.  _ 

SPRAYS. 

Asparagns  Plumosus  and  Sprengeri. 

THE    PBNNOCK    PLANTATION, 

Jupiter,    Fla. 

Asparagns  cuts,   long  or  short,   $1.60  per  100. 
Cash  with  order. 
W.    P.    Newell    Co.,    Apopka,    Fla. 

Fancy  and  Dagger  Ferns,  $1.60  per  1000. 
Cash,    please.     H.    Blauvelt,    Pittsfield,    Mass. 


HORTICULTURAL  BOOKS 


CYCLOPEDIA 

of  American 

HORTICULTURE 

by 
Liberty  H.  Bailey 
A  monumental  work  in  six  large  volumes; 
over  3,000  pages.  Contains  more  Information 
than  any  hundred  other  books — a  complete 
horticultural  library.  Hundreds  of  chapters  of 
cultural  matter  by  experts. 

$48.00  for  the   set.   express  paid. 

Order  throngh  the 

FLORISTS'    REVIEW, 

608  8.  Dearborn  St.. Chicago,  HI. 

ALBUM   OF   DESIGNS.    $1.26   postpaid.     Flo- 
rlsts^Pnbllshlnjr  Co. .  JThlcsgO; 


HOTBED  SASH 


Standard  hotbed  sash,  3  feet  wide,  6  feet  long, 
to  take  8  rows  of  10-inch  glass  to  patty  in.  Spe- 
cial price,  $2.25  each;  ten  or  more  at  $2.10  each. 
Glass,  sizes  8x10,  10x12,  10x14,  at  $5.00  per  box 
of  60  feet;  five  or  more  boxes  at  $4.76  per  Imx. 
C.  N.  Robinson  A  Bro..  Dept.  26.  Baltimore.  Md. 

LEAF  wTOLb 

BEST  LEAF  MOLD  OBTAINABLE. 
Oak  leaves  with  pure  silica  similar  to  that 
used  In  Ghent,  Belgium,  for  the  growing  of  Arn- 
llas.  Begonias  ond  Cyolampn;  fine  for  seedlings 
and  young  stock  of  any  kind,  1  sack,  $1.50;  6 
sacks  or  more,  $1.25  per  sack. 

H.    J.    STOCKMANS, 
Happy   Valley   Farms,  La  Salle.   111. 


SCREENED   LEAF   MOLD. 
Our   screened    leaf    mold    is   finely    rotted    and 
free    from    sand    and    soil.      Successful    growers 
buy  from  us  regularly,  $1.35  per  2  ba.  sacks;  6 
saoks  and  up,  $1.15  per  sack. 

JOHN   B.   ROY,   CONWAY,   MICH. 

MAQNOLIA  LEAVES 

SPECIAL   PRICE. 

On    the    well  known    Dux. 

SUPERIORA    MAGNOLIA    LBAVBS. 

Per  carton    $1.40 

Ten  cartons  or  more  at 1.9B 

Better  order  your  Memorial  day  supply  while 
you  can  get   this  bargain. 

AMERICAN  BULB  CO., 
172  N.  Wabash  Ave.,  Chicago,   III. 

'  SPECIAL    CUT    PRICES. 

Magnolia    leaves,    Dr.    Dux    Superiora    Brand, 
brown,    red,    and    green;    original    cartons,    $1.50 
each;    5   cartons,    $7.00;    10   cartons,    $18.50;    25 
cartons,    $31.25. 
GULLETT  &  SONS,  LINCOLN,  ILL. 

POTS 

NEPONSET  PAPER  POTS. 

2% -in $  4.25  per  1000 

2%-ln 5.00  per  1000 

8-in 6.75  per  1000 

3%-ln 9.25  per  1000 

4-ln 11.60  per  1000 

B-in 18.26  DM  1000 

6-ln 24.26  per  1000 

F.  o.   b.   Chicago. 

THE  W.  W.  BARNARD  CO., 
231-238  W.   Madison  St., Chicago,   111. 

FLOWER   POTS. 

4000  2%-in $  7.00  per  1000 

600  5-in 26.00  per  1000 

400  9-in.,  Azalea  or  three-quarter, 

new     15.00  per    100 

Packing   free.      Cash   with  order,    please. 
ERIC   BUCHHOLZ.    FLORIST, 
Muncie,   Ind. 

NEPONSET  PAPER  POTS,  QUICK  DELIVERY. 
2M-ln..    $4.55   per   1000;    2H-in.,    $5.26;    8-ln., 
$7.26;  8%-in..  $9.90;  4-in.,  $12.40;  S-ln  ,  $19.85; 
6-in.,    $26.90   per    1000. 
GULLETT  ft  SONS,  LINCOLN,  ILL. 

PUSSY  wiUlows 

PUSSY  WILLOW. 
Just  a  few  fine  trees,  long  branches,  Just 
what  you  want  now,  4  to  6  ft.,  60c  each,  $4.60 
per  10.  6  to  8  ft.  size.  70c  each,  $6.00  per  10. 
Shipped  quick.  See  display  advertisement  in 
this  issue. 

YOUNG'S    AURORA    NURSERIES, 
Aurora,  HI. 

^ wr^A 

RAFFIA. 

RED    STAR    BRAND. 

1   bale   up    (225   lbs.),    9Hc   per   lb.;    100  lbs. 

op,    12c;     60    lbs.     up,    14c;    25    lbs.    up,     lOc. 

Cash     with    order.       Also    8    other    dependable 

brands  of  natural   and  dyed  in  20  colors. 

McHUTCHISON    ft    CO.. 
95  Chambers  St.. New  York.  N.  Y. 

ROOTS 2^^^^^ 

PALMETTO     ASPARAGUS    ROOTS. 

1-year   roots    $1.00  per  100,  $  6,00  per  1000 

2-year  roots    1.25  per  100,    10.00  per  1000 

.3-year   roots    1.50  per  100,    11.00  per  lOOO 

Rhubarb   roots    2.50  per  100,    20.00  per  1000 

WARREN    SHINN, 
Root   Specialist, Woodbury,    N.    J. 

Asparagus  roots,  2-year  oid7~50c~per"l007"$4700 
per  lOOO.     Can  ship  at  once. 
Lynn    L.   Asplnwall,   Ft.   Atkinson,    Wis. 

Asparagus  roots,   1-year  No.   1,^*1.16  per^lOO, 
$7.25  per  1000. 
Harry  P.  Squires.  Good  Ground,  N.  Y. 

Victoria  Rhnbarb  roots,  1-year,  $80^00  per 
1000;  2-year,  $50.00  per  1000. 

Loyd  C.  Bunch,  Fredonia,  Kan. 

Rhubarb  roots,  $4.75  per  100.  $35.00  per  1000. 
Harry  J.   Squires.   Good  Ground,    N.   Y. 

Horseradish  roots,  $1.50  per  100,  $9.7B  per 
1000.       Harry  J.  Squires,  Good  Gronnd.  N.  T. 

The  BEOT  WAY  to  get  rid  of  your  surplas 
stock  is   to   use  the   REVIEW'S   Clasalfled    advs. 

Rhnbarb  roots.  $5.00  per  100. 
Sperry   Greenhouses.   Neodesha.    Kan. 

Asparagus  Palmetto.  2-year-old.  $1.00  per  100 
roots. 5^'  Greenhouses.  lola,   Kan. 

RUBBER  STAMPS  [  ' 

Attractive  gummed  labels,  quality  robber 
stamps.  Samples  free.  G.  B.  Harrison,  940 
Homestead   St.,    Baltimore,   Md. 

S  H^E  p'm  A  NU  R  E 

SHEEP    MANURE. 

Pulverized   Sheep   manure; 

"Sheep's  Head"  Brand  only. 

100  lbs $  2.00 

500  lbs 9  00 

1000   lbs 16  00 

2000  lbs 28.00 

3  to    5  tons 27.00 

0  to  15  tons 20.00 

Usual  terms  on  this  business. 

Cash  with  order. 

Ouarantppd   100%   piire. 

NATURAL     OUANO     COMPANY, 

Aurora,   111. 


166 


The  Rorists^  Review 


April  21,  1921 


^HEET  MOSS 

EXCELX,ENT    QUALITY. 

GREEN    SHEET    MOSS. 

Per  sack    $2.50 

Ten    Backs   or   more   at    2.26 

Indispensable  in  filling  hanging  baskets  and 
useful  for  many  other  purposes.  Order  now 
and  have  it  on  hand  when  you  want  It. 

AMERICAN  BULB  CO., 
172   N.   WabiiBh    Ave.. Chicago,    111. 

GREEN    SUEET   MOSS. 
We   are   overstocked   and    have   reduced   prices. 
Quality   the   very   best;    about  a   five    bushel   bag 
crammed   full,   for  only  $1.50.     Cash  with  order. 

GREEN    GOODS    SUITLY     SHOP, 
Newland,    N.    0. 

Sheet  Moss,  first  quality,  large  sacks,  $2.00 
per  sack.  GuUett   &  Sons,   Lincoln,    111. 

^SP^HAQI^UM~MOSS 

SPHAGNUM    MOSS. 

STANDARD    BURLAPPED   BALES. 

Shipped    from    the   woods. 

Per  bale 

1  bale     $1.28 

10  bales   1.16 

25  bales    1.10 

50  bales   1.06 

100  bales    1.00 

Write  for  prices  on  carlots. 

Shipped   from   Chicago, 
$1.60   per   bale. 

10  bales,   $14.00. 

AMERICAN  BULB  CO., 
172    N.    Wabash   Ave.,  Chicago,    111. 

AMUNDSON    SPHAGNUM   MOSS. 

Standard,    14  by   16   by  4.')   inch   burlapped  bales, 

high  grade  moss,   10  to  :.•.'•  bales,   $1.00  each. 

Wired  bales,  about  '4  less  moss  per  bale, 

10  to  25  bales,   70c  each. 

DISCOUNT— 3%    when    cash    accompanies    order. 
Carlots  at  wholesale. 

A.   J.    AMUNDSON,    CITY  POINT,   WIS. 

~  SPHAGNUM  MOSS. 

Burlapped  bales. 

Single  bale   »  1-86 

6-baIe  lots    9.60 

10-bale   lots    12.60 

F.  o.  b.  Chicago. 

THE  W.   W.  BARNARD  CO., 

231-235   W.    Madison    St.. Chicago,    111. 

SPHAGNUM  MOSS,  VERY  CHOICE  GRADE. 
From  new  crop.  Suitable  for  florists'  use. 
10  bales  in  burlap,  large  standard  sire,  $10.00: 
bales  weighing  about  80  lbs.  each,  dry;  25 
bales,  $23.75;  50  bales,  $45.00;  10  bales  in  wire, 
$6.70;  25  bales,  $16.25;  50  bales.  $30.00.  Cash 
with  order.  Quick  shipment.  Write  for  prices 
on    larger    lots. 

FRANK     HANCOCK. 
Box  54.  City  Point.  Wis. 

POR*SALe"aT  I'RE  WAR    PRICES. 

Fine  and  dry  Sphacnmn  Moss  in  burlap,  75c 
per  halo;    in  wire  t)alos,  4."ic  por  bale. 

No  orders  too  small,  and  am  in  a  position  to 
fill  orders  for  carload  lots.  Write  for  prices. 
Casli  with    order. 

F.    K.    RESHKL.    CITV    POINT,    WIS. 

SPUAGNr>r>IO.SsT   liKST  QUALITY, 

10  liiirlapiicd   lialos,    $9.70: 

50   bales    or   nioro,    standard    size,    90c   per   bale; 

1(1    wired    bales.    $0.70; 
50  bales  or  mere,    (■>(><■  per  bale.    Cash  with  order. 

Prompt  sorvlee:  write  fur  priees  on  cnrlots. 
BERT  HANCOrK.  I'.OX  7,  (ITY  POINT,  WIR^ 
^^pliaKUum  Moss.  10  bbl.  bale.  $3.90.  5  bales, 
$16.00:  8  bbl.  bale.  .<L'.90:  5  bill,  bale,  $2.00: 
5  bales,  $9.50:  Line  Moss,  l^at  Mould  and 
Peat,  each  $2.00  a  bag.  Burlap,  40c  per  bale 
extra.     Cash.  „     , 

.Tos.    H.    Paul.    Box    l.'O.    :\Ianaliawkln,    N.    .7. 

SPTIAGNUM    MOSS,    QUICK    SHIPMENT. 
Standard   burlap   bales,   $1.35;    10  bales.   $13.00: 
25    bales.    $31.2."i,    f.    o.    b.    Lincoln.      Write    for 
price  of   ICK)  bales  or  carload. 

GUT,LETT  &  SONS.   LINCOLN.   ILL. 

BITRLAP  BALES. 
Sphagnum     Moss,     each     $1.50;     10    bales    for 
$14.00. 

A.    HENDERSON    A    CO., 
166   N.   Wabash   Ave..    Chicago.    111. 

'^  TOBACCO 

"Tobacco  Dust.  150  1b.  bags;  $4.00;  400-lb. 
cases,  $8.00;  Mt  ton,  $17.50;  1  ton,  $30.00. 
F.  o.  b.  city  In  Indiana. 

The  Vigor  Co.,  Box  4.  Fostorla,  0. 

eigar  Tobacco  stems,  $1.50  per  100  Iba.  Spe- 
cial prices  in  ton  lots.  Peter  N.  Jacobsen,  Cigar 
Mfr.,   332  Harrison   St.,   Davenport,   la. 


FRESH    DRY    TOBACCO    STEMS. 

200    lbs.,    $3.00; 

■100    lbs.,    $5.00; 

Vj    ton,    $10.00; 

ton,   $15.00. 

Tobacco  stems,   nice   and   clean,   100  lb.  bale, 
$1.60  per  bale,   $20.00  per  ton. 

The  Bast  Lawn  Gardens,  TTrbana,  0. 

WIRE   STAKES 

Write     for    car    lot     prices. 

29     factories. 

Immense  supply. 

Immediate    delivery. 

Largest   shippers   of   Tobacco   byproducts    in 

America. 

THE   VIGOR   CO., 

Box    4,                                                          Fostorla,    0. 

TOBACCO   STEMS. 
$16.00    per    ton,    F.    0.    B.    Cellna,    Sidney   or 

WIRE  STAKES. 
Slightly  used. 
Length 

6      feet                                               $12.60  per  1000 
6%  feet                                                 10.00  per  1000 
6      feet                                                 10.00  per  1000 
4    feet                                                     7.50  per  1000 
Cash  with  order,  please. 
PETER    EEINBERO. 
30  E.  Randolph  St.,                                Ohlcago,  III. 

Van    Wert,    0. 

DRY    WEIGHT.      Carload    lots   cheaper. 

THE  DEISEL-WEMMER  CO., 

Lima,    0. 

Makers  of  San  Felice  and 

El    Verso    Cigars. 

WIRE  WORK 

FLORISTS'    WIRE   DESINOS. 

GET    OUR    PRICES    ON    HANGING    BASKETS. 

FALLS   CITY    WIRE   WORKS. 

451  S.   THIRD  ST.,   LOUISVILLE,   KT. 

Wire   Work,    refer   to   our  ad   in   the   Issue   of 
March  10,  or  write  us  for  complete  list  of  single 
and  double  wreaths.     Very  attractive  prices. 
S.  S.  Skidelsky  &  Co.,  50  Park  Place,  New  York. 

Buy  close  to  home.     The  freight  rate  Is  less. 
Tobacco    stems    baled,    weighing    approximately 
125  lbs.   to  the  bale,  f.  o.  b.  our  factory,  price 
$18.00  per  ton.     We  ship  one  bale  or  more. 

Frank  P.   Lewis  Cigar  Company,  Peoria,   111. 

VJOOD  LABELS 

Tobacco  stems,   strong,   fresh  stock,  $2.00  per 
bale.                J.  B.  Goetz  Sons,  Saginaw,  Mich. 

LABELS,   for  nurserymen  and  florists. 
'  Benjamin  Chase  Co.,  Derry  Village,   N.  H. 

"It  Pays  to  Advertise" 

Mothers'  Day  will  be 
What  YOU  Make  It 


Use  this  cut  in  your  newspaper  ads. 


Mothers  Day 

May  8, 1921 


Electrotype  sent  postpaid  on  receipt  of 


,$2.00 


For  Memorial  Day  use  this  one 

Electrotype  sent  postpaid  on  receipt  of $1 .50 

Send  your  orders  to 

FLORISTS'  PUBLISHING  CO. 

508  So.  Dearborn  St.  CHICAGO,  ILL. 


Afbil  21,   1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


167 


Sash  Open!  Sash  Close! 

Sash  Half  Open,  says  the  man  at  the  wheel  of  Advance 
Device.  Spin  one  way  and  sash  go  up  and  spin  the  other  way 
and  sash  go  down.  Stop  at  any  opening  desired,  there  the 
sash  will  stay  (for  they  are  locked  by  that  worm  and  gear) 
until  you  wish  to  change  them  again,  up  or  down. 

This  is  the  making  of  our  Operator  and  it  does  this  with  ease. 
No  parts  to  wear  out,  which  makes  this  device  an  everlasting 
equipment.  Each  part  is  strongly  and  neatly  designed,  be- 
sides being  mechanically  correct  in  every  detail. 

Do  you  think  you  can  afford  to  place  your  order  elsewhere 
without  writing  us  and  be  square  with  yourself?  We  know 
you  cannot,  so  get  our  catalogue  to  convince  yourself. 

qABOUT  GREENHOUSE  FITTINGS. 

You  are  no  doubt  well  aware  of  the  advantages  in  using  split  fittings  around 
your  Plant  for  bracing,  bench  building,  shelf  making,  etc. 

We  have  a  complete  line  at  interesting  prices.  All  described  in  our  catalogue. 
Why  not  drop  us  a  line  and  get  a  copy  today? 

Write 

ADVANCE  CO.,  Richmond,  Ind. 


Cemetery  Vases 

Fine  Enamel  Finhh 

This  Vase  is  guaranteed 
not  to  leak,  and  made  of 
heavy  metal;  topdiameter, 
4  inches;  height  without 
spike,  (\^4  inches;  height 
ofcompletevase,  11  inches. 

Order  your  supply  early. 

Per  lOO,  $12.00. 

JOHN  J.  KELLER 


631-3  S.  3rd  St.,     COLUMBUS,  0. 


THE  LILAC  BORER. 

What   should   be   done   to  get  rid   of 
lilac  borers?  F.  E.  H.— 111. 


The  borers  can  often  be  killed  by 
running  wires  into  the  holes  entered  by 
them.  If  the  holes  are  sufficiently 
large,  a  little  cotton  wool  soaked  with 
carbon  bisulphide  can  be  put  into  the 
holes  and  the  entrance^  closed  imme- 
diately with  putty.  The  gas  from  the 
carbon  bisulphide  will  suflfocatc  the 
borers.  Then  the  broken  shoots,  and 
those  so  damaged  that  it  would  be  use- 
less to  leave  them  on  the  plants,  should 
be  cut  off  and  burned.  C.  W. 


Norfolk,  Va. — Miss  Carrie  "Ward  plans 
to  enter  the  florists'  business  in  the 
near  future. 

Altoona,  Pa. — A  flower  department  is 
an  added  weekly  feature  of  the  Wil- 
liam F.  Gable  Co.,  here.  Edward  Miller 
is  in  charge  of  the  department. 


EVERTITE 


GLAZING 
CEMENT 


Applied  with  the  "OH  BOY"  Automatic 
Gun.    An  Ideal  Combination 

With  this  new  gun,  Evertite  Glazing  Cement  is  applied 
consistently  in  a  uniform  flow.  Look  at  the  cut  and 
note  how  easy  it  is  to  handle.  Your  glazing  can  be 
done  quickly  and  with  little  expense,  and  the  Evertite 
Glazing  Cement  will  last  a  long,  long  time. 

MAIL  US  YOUR  NAME  AND  ADDRKSS  AND 
WE  WILL  Sb.ND  YOU  FULL  INFORMATION 

THE  EXCELLO  MANUFACTURING  CO.,  Cleveland,  0. 


OA  Boy" 


The 
Automatic  Gun 


I'ATENTKI> 


Mention  The  Reriew   when  yon  writ* 


'  Ideal  A(|justable 
j  n  Ij  ud  Combination 
rJJjiFlower  Pot  and 
Vase  Holder 


Holds  all  pots  up  to  6  inches  ami  any  water  container. 
Gross,  $10.20;  trial  order,  4  doz.,  $:t.50    Discount  to  jobbers. 

SOCIETY  PRODUCTS  CO. 
383  Herman  Stieet  BUFFALO,  N.  Y. 


Cemetery  Vases 


lO'-i  inches  lone 
t-inch  opening 


Ci'i  inclips  (loep, 
Painted  fc'rei>n. 


$13. 09  per   100 
Pittsburgh  Cut  Flower  Co. 

11«  ^^eventh  St.,  IMttshiireh,  Va. 


168 


The  Florists^  Review 


Ai'Bii.  21,   11)21 


MORE  ABOUT 


I  —  jesse  P.KING.  -^^  ptoRisT 


There  he  is.  looking  at  one  of  his  own  "mums. 
It  you  know  Mr.  Kins  at  all,  you  know  he 
did  a  lot  of  his  loolciiiu  aftc)'  them,  months 
before  they  were  worth  lookin(j  <(t. 
Which,  have  a  notion,  has  a  little  something 
to  do  with  their  later  being  so  goodly  to 
look  at. 

If  we.  up  here  at  the  office,  never  saw  one  of 
his  "mums,  we  could  come  pretty  close  to 
telling  you  the  quality  he  grows.  Suspect 
that  the  way  he  goes  about  buying  his 
greenhouses  is  the  way  he  goes  about  grow 
ing  whatever  he  grows. 

Its  a  lot  of  genuine  satisfaction  to  sell  a  man 
who  virtually  sells  liimself. 
It's  a  lot  harder  than  selling  a  man  who  will 
hi  H.s-  sell  him. 

Harder,  because  he  goes  about   it   carefully, 
step  by  step,  and  sees  to  it  that  he  fully  un- 
derstands every  detail,  and  its  purpose. 
When  you  are  through   talking,  he   has  just 
begun  to  get  started. 

He  didn't   put  his^name   on   the   doited  line 
that  first  day  he  talked  with  us. 
Or  the  next,  either. 


He  went  back  to  Mount  Airy,  and  got  out  a 
perfectly  good  knife,  sharpened  his  pencil 
with  it,  and  did  some  figuring.  Then  he  did 
some  comparing  of  the  houses  he  has,  with 
the  houses  we  wanted  to  sell  him. 

We  called  him  up  on  the  'phone,  but  he  was 

still  figuring. 

Then,  one  day,  along  comes  the  order,  and 
our  salesman  threw  out  his  chest,  as  if  he 
had  sold  him. 

But  he  hadn't. 

Jesse  P.  King  first  sold  our  construction  to 
himself. 

Then  he  sold  our  houses  to  himself. 
But,  before  he  started  doing  any  selling  to 
himself,  he  was  first  thoroughly  sold  on  our 
Company    being    the    kind    of     concern    he 
wanted  to  do  business  with. 

Not  a  half  bad  way  to  go  about  buying 
houses,  wouldn't  you  say? 

You  know,  we  go  anywhere  to  talk  green- 
houses. 

You  can  sell  one  to  yourself  any  time  any- 
where you   are. 


HitcKin2;;s;^  Companv^ 


NEW    YORK 
lOl  Park  Avenue 


Home   Office    and    Factory, 
ELIZABETH,  N.  J, 


BOSTON -9 

294  Washington  St. 


WF^ 


wmmimmmmmummmmmmmmMm^mmmmmm^  \ 


Al'lilL  21,   1021 


The  Florists'  Review 


^. 


III 


A 
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i 


AMLING'S  MAYWOOD  RANGE 


Their  motto  is:  ^'Go  and  Get  It" 

That's  why— 

Amling  Bros,  came  all  the  way  back  from  Santa  Ana,  California, 
to  talk  greenhouse  building  with  the  AGMCO. 

— and  that's  why  the  AGMCO  is  now  building 

AMLING'S  BIG  CALIFORNIA  RANGE 

consisting  of 

FIVE  connected  pipe-frame  houses,  40x400  feet,  and  a  service 
building  37  x81  feet.  The  heating  will  be  the  well  known  McKEE 
VACUUM  SYSTEM. 

When  the  AMLINGS  want  anything,  no  matter  what  it  is  or  where, 
they  "go  and  get  it" — 

That's  why  they  get  the  business  no  matter  where  they  go. 

That's  why  they  build  AGMCO  houses  no  matter  where  they  go— 

What  we've  done  for  them,  we  can  do  for  you— 

When  shall  we  begin? 

SALES  OFFICES: 

New  York    Chicago    Kansas  City    Pana,  111.    Seattle,  Wash. 

S  Colubai  Qrcle      RUiaaic  Temple  N.  Y.  Life  BIdf .  Drawer  335  Smith  BMf . 

General  Office        -        -        Chicago 
Factory        -        -        .  Pana,Ill. 


m% 


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IV 


The  Florists^  Review 


ArniL  21,  1921 


HiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinTnTT 


Built  by  us  for  Memorial  Park  Cemetery,  Evanston,  111. 

There  is  no  denying  nowadays  that  a  greenhouse  is  an  essential  part  of 
a  cemetery.  The  trouble  is  in  so  many  cemeteries  the  greenhouses  are  poor, 
makeshift  afifairs  and,  besides  being  inefficient,  are  an  eyesore. 

The  conservatory  as  shown  above  is  a  modern  curved  eave  steel  green- 
house which,  in  addition  to  producing  excellent  stock,  is  a  distinctive 
ornament  and  a  salesman  in  itself. 

We  will  be  more  than  glad  to  give  you  an  estimate  and  sketches  for 
a  conservatory  or  any  other  kind  of  greenhouse  if  you  will  just  drop  us  a  line. 


JOHN  C.  MONINGER  COMPANY 

914  BLACKHAWK  STREET  CHICAGO,  ILLINOIS 

IllllimimillllllH  EVERYTHING  FOR  THE  GREENHOUSE  timmmimillllll 


^ 


Fig.  59 

2-in.  Wood 
Single  Pipe  Carrier. 


Single  Combination  Shelf  Bracket, 
Carry  one  12-in.  board,  or  two  pipes. 


Fig.  22 

Single  Pipe  Carrier. 


Fig.  27 

In  various  sizes. 


Fig.  24 

Double  Pipe  Ca  rier. 

In  ordering  pipe  carriers  specify  size  of 
post  as  well  as  size  of  pipe  to  carry. 


Universal  recognition  of  supreme  accomplishment  is  the  re- 
sult of  unusual  performance — often  repeated. 

Have  EVANS'  VENTILATING  APPARATUS  serve  you. 
ASK  FOR  ESTIMATE 


ImproTed   CThallense 


John  A.  Evans  Co^     Richmond,  Ind. 

Comer  North  14th  and  Penna.  R.  R. 


Price,  tTJSO 


'REVIEW 


fH 


A  JOURNAL  X--  FLORISTS.  SEEDSMEN  ^-''  NURSERYMEN 


[^  MOTHERS  DAY  NUMBER  ^ 


II 


The  Florists^  Review 


Afhil  28,  1921 


Stertzing  Of  St.  Louis 
Bought  A  Greenhouse  That's  Forty  Years  Young. 


Here  is  a  copy  of  a  letter  recently  received  from  Siertzing's 
which  is  one  of  the  most  interesting  received  in  many  a  day. 

"We  nave  just  completed  the  final  details  on  our  Floral  Con- 
servatory and  Show  House,  which  we  started  to  erect  last 
August,  on  the  Manchester  Avenue  side,  adjoining  our  retail 
store.  As  it  is  now  completed,  we  feel  that  a  few  words  to  you 
in  reference  to  it  would  be  appropriate. 

"This  Conservatory,  together  with  two  other  greenhouses, 
which  we  purchased,  weie  originally  designed  and  built  by 
Lord  &  Burnham  Co.  for  Mr.  Kautl'niann,  on  his  grounds  at  the 
N.  E.  Corner  of  Kingshighway  and  Lindell  Boulevards,  almost 
forty  40)  years  asjo.  We  were  lemarkably  surprised  lo  find 
that  upon  dismantling  them   that  they  showed  little  or  no 


signsnf  weiir,  with  the  exceptions  of  some  of  the  wooden  pan- 
els. The  conservatory  is  constructed  with  steel  frame  and  was 
rebuilt  upon  our  place  without  any  remodeling.  It  is  now  con- 
sidered to  be  one  of  the  Show  Places  of  St.  Louis  and  is  said 
to  be  one  of  the  prettiest  Floral  Conservatoiies  west  of  the 
Mississippi  River.  We  might  also  add  that  our  business  has 
increased  almost  lOO  per  cent  since  we  erected  this  con- 
servatory and  we  feel  that  the  money  we  paid  for  it  was  well 
spent. 

"This  letter  was  written  without  solicitation  and  you  have  our 
PBrmission  to  use  any  or  all  of  same  for  publication." 

To  which  let  us  add  that  when  you  are  ready  to  talk  building, 
say  when  and  where  and  we'll  be  tliere. 


of4&]Burnhamfo. 


Builders  of  Greenhouses  and  Conservatories 


IRVINGTON                             NEW  YORK 
New  York                                      42nd  St.  Bldg. 

PHILADELPHIA                                CHICAGO 
Land  Title  Bldg.                             Continental  Bank  Bldg 

BOSTON- II 
Little  Bldg. 

CLEVELAND                                 TORONTO 
407  Ulmer  Bldg.                               Royal  Bank  Bldg. 

Elastem  Factory 
Irvington,  N.  Y. 

Western  Factory                                                       Canadian  Factory 
Dea  Plaines,  III                                                       St.  Catharines,  Ont. 

Bg^ 

^ 


e»^ 
^ 


ISTS' 


10  c«nt*  th*  copy 

SUBSCRIPTIONS 


$2.00 


Per 

Year 


Tf^m' 


A  WEEKLY  JOURNAL""  fLOWSTS.  SEEDSMEN  *«►  NURSEBYMEM. 

FLORISTS'  PUBLISHING  CO.,  680  Caxten  Baildins,  608  South  Dearborn  St.,  CHICAGO. 


Vol.  XLVII. 


CHICAGO,  APRIL  28,  1921. 


No.   1222. 


D^XC'T'^^T^     FEIRNS      ^^^°  bushy  stock,  ready 

5-incli  pots,  doz.,  $7.00;  100,  $50.00    6-inch  pots,  doz..  $10,00;  100,  $75.00 
Packing  charges  extra. 

CALADIUMS 

6  to  7-inch,  doz.,  $0.85;  100. 16.00       9  to  11-inch,  doz.,  $2.00;  100.  $12.50 
11-inch  and  up,  doz.,  $3.25;  100,  $22.00 

TUBEROSES 

Dwarf  Pearl  100  1000 

Jumbo  size,  6  to  8-inch $5.50       $50,00 

Single  Mexican 

Ist  size,  per  106,  $2.25;  1000.  $20.06     Mammoth,  per  100, 12.75;  1000.  $25.00 

ISMENE  CALATHINA 

Mammoth  bulbs per  doz.,  $1.50;  per  100,  $10.00 

A.  HENDERSON  &  CO.,  166  N.WabasliATe.,  ChicMo 


Buy  from  an  American 
House  in  America 

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

SEND  IN  YOUR  ESTIMATE. 

C  C  PoUworth  Co. 

MILWAUKEE,  WIS. 


GLADIOLI— Strictly  First  Size 

Per  1000 

America S26.00 

Mrs.  Francis  Kin^ 26.00 

Halley 30.OO 

Niagara 50.00 

Peace 45.00 

Panama 40.00 

250  at  the  1000  rate. 

CALADIUMS 

5  to  7 f  4.00  per  100 

7  to  9 7.00  per  100 

Ail  above  less  5%  discount  for  cash  with  order. 


Win.F.KastmgCo.,Inc., 


5<8-S70WaakkgtMSt, 
Buffalo,  N.Y. 


Own-Root  Roses 

2X-inch— Ready  Now 

Per  100  Per  1000 

CRUSADER $25.00        $200.00 

PREMIER 20.00        .  175.00 

The  L  G.  Hill  Co.,  Richmond,  Ind. 


America  for  the  Americans 

Our  new  administration  has  sounded  this  keynote — 
well  worthy  for  us  all  to  follow.  Send  us  your  order 
for  DUTCH  and  FRENCH  BULBS  in  addition 
to  LILY  BULBS.  Buy  in  America.  We  may  not 
be  the  cheapest  in  price,  bnt  oar  quality  it  not  rarpatted. 

Ralph  N.  Ward  &  Company,  Inc. 

The  Lily  Hoaae 
ui  liZ,'^'.  25  Murray  Street,  NEW  YORK 


20,000  BEGONIA  MEUOR 

214-inch  pots  from  Leaf  Cattings 

;3S.OO  per  100;  $300.00  per  1000.    Ready  Nay  ISth  and  later. 

CYCLAMEN 

From  American -grown  seed  selected  from  the  best  Wandsbek  strain. 
TRANSPLANTED  SEEDLINGS 

100       1000  100 

3to4  leaves 17.50    $65.00       2 !4- inch  pots $12.00 

Strong.  4  to  5  leaves 8.00     75.00       3-inch  pots 18.00 

Extra  strong,  5  to  6  Ivs. .  .10.00     90.00       3-inch  pots,  selected. . . .  22.00 
Larger  pots  ready  later,  ask  for  prices. 
If  Wandsbek  alone  is  ordered,  add  10%  to  above  prices.    Add  5%  to 
cover  packing  charges.    In  all  best  colors. 

ROFIAN  J.  IRWIN,  43  W.  ISth  St,  New  Yirk  City 


To  move  a  surplus,  we  offer  the  following  varieties  of 

GLADIOLI 

AT  THESE  EXTREMELY  LOW  PRICES 

Halley,  2nd  size $20.00  per  1000 

Pink  Beauty,  Istsize 40.00  per  1000 

Pink  Beauty,  2nd  size 36.00  per  1000 

America,  1st  size 27.00  per  1000 

America,  2nd  size 20.00  per  1000 

Niagara,  2nd  size 80.00  per  lOQO 

Pcafe,  2nd  size 30.00  per  1000 

Schwaben,  Istsize 40.00  per  1000 

Schwaben,  2nd  size 30.00  per  1000 

For  other  varieties  and  sizes  write  for  our  complete  list. 

So  S.  SKIDELSKY  &  CO.,  New  York  City 


SOW 

BARNARD'S 


Write  for  Spring  1921  Florists'  Book, 


Just  Out. 


TlieW.W.BARNARDC0.,"^1l'. 


W.  Ma&MSt. 
CAGO 


UtDEX  TO  ADVERTISEMINtS  ANO  TABU  OF  CONTENTS--PAOKS  TWO  AND  FOUR 


The  Florists^  Review 


April  28,  1921 


A. 

Abby  Ave.  Ghs 129 

Acker's  Fir.   Shop..  131 

Adgate  &  Son .130 

Advance  Co 157 

Akln's  Flo.  Co 110 

AlamedH  Grnhses.  .  .131 
Alexander,  Florist..  122 
Alexandria  Florist..  134 

Allen,  J.  K 93 

Allersma,  H.  W.  ..124 
Alpha   Floral 

Co 98-110-118 

Alpha    Florist    132 

Alvln  Cape 

Jessamine    57 

Am.  Bulb  Co 3 

Am.  Floral  Shop... Ill 
American  Flower 

Shop    105-120 

Am.  Forestry  Co .  .  70 
Am.  Ghs.  MfK-  Co. Ill 
Am.  Landscape 

School    «2 

Am.  Window  Glass.  155 
Amling  Co.    ..  .44-45-77 

Amundson    Co 71 

Anderson  Grnhse...l36 

Anderson,  S.   A 116 

Angcrmueller,  G.  H.  58 
Annavee  Fir.  Shop.  133 
Aphine    Mfg.    Co.... 160 

Archer,    G.   S 82 

Archer's  Fir.  Shop.  122 
Archlas  Floral  Co.  .HI 
Arizona  Floral  Co.  131 
Armacost  &  Co.  ...  <9 
Art  Floral 

Co 117-121-13.'; 

Art  Florist    134 

Art   Fir.    Shop 117 

Artlndale  &  Son.  ..108 
Aschmann    Bros.     ■  ■'■j^ 

Aschmann,    G 14" 

Ashborne   Goldfish .  .   92 

Asman    124 

Atchison  Fir.  Store. Ill 
Athletic  Club  First.  134 

Atkins    136 

Atlantic  City  Shop.  114 
Atlantic  Mach.  Co.  191 
Attica  Floral  Co..l2.S 
Audubon    Nursery . .  140 

Aull    Bros.    Co .66 

Aurora    Greenhouse.  126 

Austin,  H 84 

Avistln,  J 110 

Avenue  Floral  Co.. 125 
Avondule  Fl.  Shop.  126 
Axell,    J.     A 81 

B, 

Bader   Co.,    John.  .  .144 

Bader   &    Co 88 

Baer,   Julius    113 

Bailey,    Harry    78 

Baker   Bros 119 

Baker.    W.    J 6.S 

Baker   &    Son 116 

Baldwin.    Willis    H.119 

Biill,    C.    D 147 

Ball    Floral    Co 119 

Bancroft  &  Son 117 

It;irnard   Co 1 

Barnes,    W.    J H" 

Barr  &  Co..  B.  F..119 
Barrows.  H.  H.  .  .  .147 
Bassett  &  Washburn      5 

Bath.    John    H 132 

Baumtarten     123 

Baura's    121 

Baur 'Floral   Co 119 

Bnur  &  Stelnkamp.140 
Baur  Window  Glass.155 

Bauscher  Bros 126 

Baversdorfer  &  Co.  65 
Beacon  Florist  ...112 
Beard   Floral    Co.  .  .124 

Beaven.  E.  A 70 

Becker's    Cons.     ...112 

Beckert's  Seed 90 

Bees.    Ltd lOS 

Begerow,  A.  C 114 

Belmont    Fir.    Shop.  112 

Bemb  Floral  Co 124 

Benson    Fl.   Co 50 

Benfzen  Floral  Co.. 110 

Berger  Bros 62 

Berger's  Sons,   Wm.118 

Berning.  H.  G 15-91 

Bernstein,  John  L.  .118 
Bertermnnn     Bros.. 128 

Bcrtrand.    F 134 

Besnncon  &  Co 118 

Bester  &   Sons 121 

Bever   Floral    Shop.  128 

Bills   Floral   Co 117 

Bird    &    Son 159 

BIssinger.    J.    A 124 

Blaoklstone,   Z.   D.  .    96 

Blake's     129 

Blossom    Floral   Co.  128 

Blossom  Shop 110 

BluMaize  B.   Shop.  .124 

Blum  &  Son,   E 12.') 

Bobbink  &  Atkins..  140 


Bodger  &  Sons  Co . .  20 
Bohannon  Fl.  Co... 127 
Boston  Florist  ....115 
Boston  Fir.  Store.  .  .129 
Boswell,  Gordon.  .  .  .119 

Bowe,   M.  A 115 

Boyle   &    Darnaud..l33 

Brague   &   Son 72 

Bramley  &  Son.  131-1,^8 

Braslan  Co 85 

Breitmeyer's 

Sons    100-124 

Brlgham's  Fl,  Store.131 
Bright  Spot  Gh8e..l36 
Brinkerhoff  Ghses..l25 
Briscoe  Motor  Corp.  147 
Broadway  Florists.  .134 
Broderick,    R.    T.  .  .114 

Broilrlb,    J.    A 113 

Brooklns  &  Son 63 

Brown,  A.  C.  .  ;  .  .  .125 
Brown    Bag    Filling 

Machine  Co 85 

Brown  Bros.  &  Co.  .109 
Brown  &  Kennedy.  .134 
Brownwood  Flo.  Co.  119 

Bhinger,   C.   A 133 

Bruns,   H.    N. 87-98-127 

Bryan,  A,  J 146 

Buchanan  Floral  Co.  119 
Buchblnder    Bros ...    73 

Buchholz,     Eric 128 

Budlong,    J.    A 51 

Bunyard,  A.  T 115 

Burlington    Willow 

Ware    93 

Burns'  Fl.  Shop.  ..    131 

Burns,  H.  H 115 

Burpee  Co 85 

Burt,   A.  J 133 

Buschardt,  Wm.  F.160 
Butterworth  Fir.  Co.  124 

0. 

Caldwell,  Woodsman  72 
California  Flo.  Co.  .  78 
California  Florist  .  .  133 

Callahan,  M.  J 118 

Callahan  Co.,  T.  J.  158 
Campbell  Print.  Co.  140 
Capital  City  F.  Co.  122 
Capitol  Floral  Co... 128 
Caple,  Walter  W...124 
Carboue.    Philip   L.  .112 

Carek,    F.    G 130 

(Carlisle    &    Son 58 

Carolina  Fir.  Store.  121 
Casey  Florist  Co...  112 
Casper  Floral  Co... 136 
Central  Floral  Co.. 124 
Chandler   Flo.    Co... 110 

Chapin   Bros 132 

Charleston   Cut   Flo.  122 

Chase   Fir.    Shop 124 

Chicago  Carton  Co. .  66 
Chicago     Feather    & 

Flower    70 

Chgo.    Flower   Grow- 
ers'   Assn 46  47 

Chicago    Papier- 

Maclie    Co 60 

Cincinnati  Cut  Fir.  .  91 
City    Floral    Shop... 135 

Clark,   G.    R 118 

Clark    Seed    Co 84 

Clarke,    W.    B 82 

Clarke    Bros 133 

Clarke's    Sons     115 

Climax    Mfg.    Co 64 

CIody'B  Fir.  Shop..  126 
Cobby's    Fir.    Shop.. 123 

Coggan,   S.    W 125 

Cokely's     69  137-160 

Cole's   Fir.    Shop 128 

Colonial  Fir.  Shop.. 116 
Colorado  Seed  Co...  18 
Columbia  Flo.  Co... Ill 
Comley,  Henry  R..112 
Conard  &  Jones.... 141 
Congress    Fir.    Shop.  127 

Connon  Co 109 

Constien,    B.    E 131 

Coombs     113 

Coronado  Nursery.  ..1.34 
Cotton    the   Florist.. 122 

Coy    Seed    Co 85 

Crabb,    A.    F 96  124 

Craig    Co.,    R 146 

Cramer  Fir.    Co 1.36 

Creech,  V.  Hermann. T20 
Cremer.  Florist  ...119 
Crescent  Garden   ...119 

Crilev  Grnhses 117 

Critchell,  C,  E.. 8-69-71 
Crouch,    Chns.    W...121 

Crowl    Fern    Co 70 

Crump.     Frank    F...136 

Culp    &    Co Ill 

Cunningham    F.Shop.ll9 

Curran    &   Co 1.53 

Currle  &  Co.,   A 123 


Danish   Seed   Imp...   89 

Banker    116 

Darbee     lOfi-135 


Dards,   Chas.    A.  104-114 

Darling's    Shop    134 

Daut   Bros 126 

Davis  Co.,  J.   W 142 

Davis   Flo.    Co 119 

Davis  &  KiBhler 124 

Day  Co 116 

Deans,    Ralph    120 

Denver  Wholesale. .  93 
Derrick,    Florist    ...115 

Dethlefs,    Wm 116 

Diener  Co.,    R 83 

Dietsch    Co,,    A 159 

Dlngleys     108 

Dixon   Floral   Co 125 

Domoto    Bros 82 

Donofrlo  Flo.  Co... 131 
Domer  &  Sons  Co .  .  142 
Dostal-Wolters  Shop.134 

Doswoll's    128 

Dreer,  H.  A. 141-153-158 
Drevon-Tegelaar    ...  88 

Drury,    H.    F 125 

Dudley    Son^    Co 1'22 

Duerr,   Chas.   A 131 

Duluth  Floral   Co...  132 

Dunlop,    John    H 109 

Dunn,    Robert   L 109 

Durable  Products,  ..162 
Durham  Floral  Co.. 120 
Duro  Paper  Prod ...  64 
Dwelle-Kaiser    155 

E. 

Eagle   Pencil  Co 91 

Earp-Thomas    Corp..  158 

Bble,    Chas r.i5 

Ecke,  Paul    80 

Edlefsen-Leldlger  ..1'23 
Edwards  Florsil  Co.. 114 
Kgg  Harbor  F.Shop.ll4 

Ehle,   Fred  G 81 

Elche   Floral   Co 132 

Elam  Flower  Store,  117 
Eldred  Flower  Shop.134 

Ellas  &  Co 154 

Elm  City  Nursery.. 138 
El  Paso  earn.  Co...  125 
Elverson  Pottery .  . .  l.')6 
Elyria    Fir.    Shoppe.130 

Engle   Floral   Co 131 

Enid   Floral   Co 129 

Enomoto  &  Co &0 

Enterprise  Fl.  Co.  ..125 
Eppstein.   Julius    ...135 

Erne    &    Co 54 

Kspelin  Flo.  Co....  136 
Eugene's  Fir.  Sliop.133 
Evans   Co.,   John   A.l.")6 

Evenden  Bros 119 

Evenden's  Sons  ....119 
Ever-Ready  Fl.  Pot.  r,9 
Excell   Lal)oratories.l92 

Excello   Mfg.   Co 163 

Excelsior  Grnhses  ..111 
Exotic   Gardens   121 

F. 

Fallon,  Florist   122 

Fallon  Co.,  J.   J. 120  122 

Fallon,    John     122 

Farmers  Nursery ..  .139 
Feast.  S.,  &  Sons... 121 
Felton's  Flowers  ..130 
Fenrieh,    ,Toseph     ...   93 

Fetters,    E.    A 124 

Fisclier.     Rudolph. . .   80 

Fisher    &    Bro 127 

Fisher  (Jovernor   Co.  152 

Flick  Floral  Co 128 

Floral    Art    Studio.. 115 

Floral    Shop    110 

Florists'  Sup.  Co.  ..  92 
Florists'  Sup.  Hse. .  91 
Flower    Shop    ..113-119- 

120-121-122-125-134 
Flowershop,    The     ..133 

Foerster  Co 53 

Foley   Mfg.    Co 155 

Forbor.   G.   F 117 

Konl.   Frank    120 

Ford.    M.    C 93 

Forshaw,  S.  H 133 

Fortunes.  A.  L 72 

Fottler,  Flske, 

Bawson    88 

Fox.   Chas.  Henry.  .118 

Fox's.    Inc 123 

Franklin  Park  Flo.  130 
Fraser   Nursery   Co.  120 

Fniser  &  Son 82 

Freeport    Flo.    Co..  126 

Frey   &    Frey 132 

J.'rey,    C.     H 132 

Frost,   Chas 85 

Fuchs,   Henry   123 

Furnival  &  Son 124 

Furrow  &   Co 129 

Futterman,  Chas.   . .   93 

a. 

Gage  Co.,  H.  N....  82 
Galvin,  Inc.,  Thos.105 
Gammage  &  Son... 109 
Gardiner    Flo.    Co..  117 

[CONCLUDED 


Garland  Co 162 

Gary   Floral   Co 128 

Gasser  Co 102-131 

Gatllft  Fir.   Garden.  131 

Gause,  G.  R 128 

Gay  .St.  Fl.  Co 130 

Genteman,   H.   A.  .  .125 

Geny   Bros 121 

(ieorge,   Inc 122 

Glbbs   Bros 112 

Giblln  &  Co 151 

Giles  the  Florist.  .  .119 

GUlett,  E.  G 69 

GImbels 123 

Gleave's  Fir.  Shop.  .134 
Gloeckner,  Wm.  ...116 
Gloekler    Co.,    B...    73 

Goetz  Sons    124 

Golden  Moon  Florist  132 
Goldsboro  Flo.  Co.  .120 

Goldstein,    1 93 

Goodbrad  Floral  Co.  120 

Gould   Co 11 

Gove,   Mrs.  C.  C...113 

Graham    120 

Graham  &  Son    .  .  .  .131 

Grakelow,  C.  H 118 

Gr.  Forks  Fl.  Co... 116 

Grandy 122 

Green  the  Florist  .  .119 
Greene's  F.  Shop.  .  .128 
Greeve    Floral    Co..  117 

Grever,   Wm.  H 116 

Grimm  &  Gorly    .  .  .110 

Groh,  John    153 

Grohe  Co.,  Fred.  .  .  81 
Grossberg  &  Cahill.130 
Grossberg,  Tj-I», 

Finnerman  Co.  .  .  91 
Groves  Floral  C^.  .  .  Ill 
Growers'  Cut  FIT  Co.  81 
Grullch   &   Sons    .  .  .114 

Gude  Bros.  Co 108 

Guldo,   Inc 115 

Gullett  &  Sons  .  .23-157 
Gurney  Grnhse.  Co. 116 
Guthrie-Lorenz  Co..  117 

H. 

Hal)ermehrs   Sons.. 118 

Haeger   Flo.   Co 121 

Hail  Association..  .160 
Hall  &  Robinson  ...  109 
Hamnierschmidt  & 

Clark    1.30 

Hammond  Co 122 

Handing    Co 93 

Hannah    &    Son    .  .  .119 

Harbor  Flo  Co 133 

Harkett's  Flo.    Nur.117 

Harris  Bros 118 

Harris  Mfg.   Co 157 

Hart,    Geo.    B.  .  .68-146 

Hart,  Inc.,  H 115 

Hart   &  VIck    90 

Hasselbring 124 

Hastings,    Frank  R.118 

Haven  Seed  Co 84 

Hawkins,    W.    H.  .  .    83 

Ilayashi   &   Co 83 

Hayes,  James    Ill 

Hayman  Gnhse.  Co.  122 
Hecoek  Floral  Co.  .130 
He<>las  Fir.   Store.  .114 

HeerK!  Co 130 

Heinl  &  Son.  J.  G..128 
Helnl   &    Sons,    J.  .  .12,'> 

Heller  &  Co S8 

Hembreiker  &  Cole.  125 
Henderson,  L«"wi8..132 
Henderwin  &  Co.  .1-  89 

Henry  Co.,  J 17-  57 

Hess  &  Swoboda  .  .  .132 

Hews  &  Co 157 

Highland  Park  Ghs.  127 
Hill  &  Co..  Dave.  .  .118 

Hill   Co.,    E.    G 1 

Hill  Co.,  J.   H 142 

Hill  Nursery  Co.  .  .138 
Hinde  &   Dauch    ...    60 

Hltchlngs  &  Co 152 

Hogan  *:  F>ers  .  .  .  .135 
Hogewonlng  &  Sons  90 
Holloway.  D.  Z.  .  .  .  56 
Hollywood  Fl.  Shop.134 
Hollywood   Gardens.  132 

Holm  &  Olson 132 

Holton  &  Hunkel.  .  92 
Home  Flower  Shop.  119 
Honaker  the  Florist.  123 
Hoover  Lab'atories.  15S 
Hopper's   Grnhse...  136 

Horan  &  Son y3 

Horn  Floral  Co.  .  .  .130 
Hornaday  Greenhse.129 
Houghton  Gorney  ..112 
Howard  Rose  Co...  81 
Howard  &  SnI1th./.134 
Huddart  Floral  Co.  .136 

Hudson  &  Son llfi 

Humboldt  Evergn..  80 
Humphrey,   C.   L...129 

Hurff,   E.   P 84 

Huscroft's  Fl.  Shop.  131 
Hyde,   Chas 117 

ON  PAGE  4.1 


I. 

Ickes-Braun    162 

Ideal  Fir.   Shop 119 

Idle  Hour  Floral  Co.  128 
Idlewlld  Gnbse.111-121 
Illinois  Malleable...  153 
Ionia  Pottery  Co...  156 
Irwin,  Roman  J....  1 
Isherwood  Grnhse... Ill 
Italia,  B.   S 118 

J. 

Jackson,  Duncan ....  71 
Jackson  Fl.  Shop. . .127 
Jackson  &  Perkins.  .141 
Jaeger  Machine  Co.  .162 

Jaeger  &  Son 107 

Jahn,   H.   H 115 

James  &  Son 116 

Jepsen,   Hans 22 

Johnson  &  Chronis . .  98 
Johnson   &   Jensen . . 127 

Johnson  Basket 91 

Johnson,  J.  L 125 

Johnson,  Mrs.  Stella. 129 
Johnson's    Grnhses.  .121 

Johnston,    A.    W 116 

Johnston  Bros 113 

Johnston  &  Co 113 

Johnston,   Mary 12l 

Johnston's  Fl.  Shop.  131 
Jolntless  Fire  Brick.  180 

Jollet   Floral   Co 125 

Jones,  Percy 60 

Jones-Russell  Co. . .  .131 

Joseph,  B.   M 135 

Josephs,  Joseph 118 

Joy  Floral   Co 

102-121-145 


Kahler  Pottery  Co..  166 
Kan.  City  Cut  Fl...   14 

Kasting   Co 1 

Keheley,   J.   T 120 

Keller,  John  J 164 

Keller  Co.,  John 123 

Keller  Sons.  J.  B...116 
Keller  Pottery   Co..  1.57 

Kelly's  Grnhses 128 

Kelway  &  Son 88 

Kemble's  Flowers. .  .117 
Kenne<ly  &  Sons.  . .  .114 
Kennlcott  Bros.    Co.   52 

Kent  Bros 131 

Kerr,   R.   0 119 

Kervan  Co 72 

KIdwell   Co 127 

KIger,    N 131 

Klmberlln  Seed  Co. .   85 

King   Cons 1.53 

King  Florist,  The.  .109 
Kingsbury   Corp.    . . .152 

Kinsman,   A.   N 132 

Kirchner's  Flowers.  .131 
Klrksprav    System.  .1,59 

Kirkwood  Fl.  Co 117 

Klein  Co.,   M.  D 161 

Knees   &  Son 126 

Knoble   Bros 1.30 

Koppelman,  Jos.    ...   92 

KottmiUer,  A 115 

Kramer   the  Florist.  110 

Kramer  &  Son 117 

Kranz,    C 117 

Kroesrhell   Bros 148 

Krnchten,  John,  Co.  91 
Krueger  Co.,  C.  F.  .118 
Krueger,   Otto  P.  .  .  .130 

Krug  Floral  Co 125 

Kuehn,    C.    A 59 

Kuhl,   G.   A 126-146 

Kusik   &   Co 91 

L. 
La  Crosse  Floral  Co. 122 
La  garde    &    Vander- 

voort    89 

I^keview  Rose  Gdn.116 

L.  A.  Floral  Co 78 

Lambourne,  Ernest.. 136 

Lane,  Geo.   F 113 

Lang  Floral  Co 119 

Lange,   A 97 

Langlev,   R.  E 128 

Langohr.   M 136 

Ijinkford,   W.    A 122 

Lannon,    L.    L 1.32 

IjiSalle    Co.    Nurs.  ..142 

IJlver.    J.    V 119 

Lawrence  Flo.  Co.  ..120 

LeBorioiis.  J.  J 132 

Lehde  &  Gallev 116 

Lelghton    Floral    Co. Ill 

Lemon  &  Co 128 

Leonard  Seed  Co ... .   84 

Levlne  Co 60 

Llohtenberger,   J .  . .  .  1.37 

LIchtenberg's   134 

Liggit,  C.  U 21 

Lincoln    Gardens.  ..  .117 

Lindley  Box 67 

liObman  Fl.   Shop... 132 

Ix)hr,   Wm.  S 126 

Ix)rd'8  Fir.  Room... Ill 
Lord   &   Burnham...   11 


Los  Robles  Nursery.   80 

Lotos  Mfg.   Co 137 

Louise  Flower  Shop.  108 

Louwerse  &  Co 117 

Loverldge,    Chas....  125 
Lowe's  Fir.   Shop.  ..134 

Lubllner 123 

Ludwlg,  E.  C,  Co.. 118 


McCallum   Co 61 

McCarron.    Miss 122 

McCIements    118 

McClure-Coffman   ...122 

McCool's   Grnhse 111 

McCoy,   L.  W 133 

McCray  Refrigerator  73 

McElroy,  T.  P 116 

McHutchlson  &  Co..   85 

McKenna,   Ltd 109 

McQueen  Flo.  Co.  ..129 
McRae-Jenkinson    .-.119 

Madison   St.   Fir 126 

Madson  Seed   Co 122 

Majestic  Floral  Co..  119 

Malandre  Bros 114 

Mangel,  John   127 

Marlon  Floral  Co...  128 

Marquardt,  F.  G 90 

Marshall,  Geo.  W...129 

Martin  Grate  Co 152 

Martin  A  Forbes 1.33 

Martins,    The Ill 

Marvin,   Ira  G 118 

Mary  Florist 108 

Mas-Art  Basket 81 

Massmann    114 

Matthewson,   J.    E..122 

Mauff  Floral   Co 136 

Maxivell  &  Co 129 

Mas,  Harry  0 114 

Mead-Suydam  Co 161 

Meconl,  Paul    93 

Meehan,  Chas,  E.  ..  63 
Meler-Schroeder  Co.  123 
Melkel  &  Warner.  ..128 

Melnhart,  J.    E Ill 

Memphis   Flo.    Co...  121 

Menand,   H.   L 114 

Merrill,    Alice  B 112 

Metalrle  Ridge  Nur.125 
Metropolitan   Mate- 
rial Co 159-161 

Metz  &  Bateman.  ..130 
Meyer,  Adolph  ....115 
Miami    Floral    Co... 121 

Michal.    John    A 126 

MIchell  Co.,  H.  F..  89 
Michigan  Cut  Flr.68-70 
MIddlemount    Nurs..  120 

Miles    Co 122 

Miller,    A.    L 147 

Miller,    H.    T 130 

Miller   Floral   Co. 82-136 

Miller  &   Son 127 

Mills    the    Florist...  121 

Minge   Floral  Co 120 

Missouri  Pottery  Co. 156 
Missouri    Pottery    & 

Supply   Co 156 

Modern   Mfg.   Co 157 

Monlnger   Co IV 

Mono  Service  Co...  60 
Montgomery  Gnhse.  117 
MooreTerwlUiger.  ..132 
Morehead   Mfg.   Co.. 149 

Mori  Florist   135 

Morris    &    Ellis 128 

Morse   &    Beals 112 

Mosmliler.    Frank . . .  122 

Moss.    Chas.    A 121 

Mountain  View   Flo. 141 

Muir,    John    T 127 

Mullanphv    110 

Munk   Floral   Co 1,30 

Munson,    H IsO 

Murata  &  Co 76 

Murdoch,    W.    A 118 

Murphy    Co 69  71 

Murray,    Samuel. 101-110 

Murray  &  Co 110 

Muskogee   Carn.   Co.  129 

H. 

Nanz    Floral    Co 123 

Naperville  Nurs.  ..139 
Nat'l  Bulb  Farm...  90 
National  Florist  ...136 
Natural  Guano  Co.. 1.54 
Navlet  Co.,  C.  C...135 
Neldlnger,    J,    G.,.. 

10-55-164 

Neil  Flower  Sliop.  ..1.30 

Neilsen.   Inc.,    N 132 

Neubeck,    L.     H 116 

Newell.    A 100-110 

Newton    Rose    Cons.  112 

N.    Y.    Floral   Co 114 

New   York    Supply..  93 

Nielsen,    Kmid     70 

Niessen   Co.,    Leo 62 

Noll    Floral    Co 14 

Nordwall,    E.    B 117 

Norfolk  Floral  Co,,  132 
Northern  Fern  Co..  72 
Norton    Florist    13.* 


April  28,  1921 


The  Horists^  Review 


^^^^ 


172  N.  Wabash  Ave. 
CHICAGO,  ILLINOIS       ^ 

Rubrum  and  Hagnificum  LOies 

Plant  some  Rubrums  and  Magnificums  now  and  have 
Lilies  at  a  time  of  year  fine  flowers  always  are  scarce 
and  in  demand.  No  florist  who  grows  for/hi s  own 
retail  trade  should  be  without  them — a  silire  money- 
maker—and every  wholesale  grower  who  has  empty 
space  can  make  it  pay  its  way  with  these: 

7  to    9-m.,  250  bulbs  to  case,  -  $27.50  per  case 

8  to  10-in.,  160  bulbs  to  case,  •  27.50  per  case 

9  to  lO-in.,  130  bulbs  to  case,  -  27.50  per  case 
10  to  11-m.y  110  bulbs  to  case,  -  27.50  per  case 

5  cases  or  more  at  $25.00  per  case. 

LIUUM  ALBUM,  9  to  lO-in.,  130  to  case,  $30.00  per  case 

GLADIOLUS    BULBS 

We  are  offerings  Gladiolas  Bnlbs  to  florists  that,  for  quality  and  price,  have  no 
competition.  Our  Gladiolus  Bulbs  are  strictly  up  to  size  and  guaranteed.  We 
furnish  the  planting  stock.  Our  bulbs  are  all  grown  from  young  bulbs  and  are 
not  to  be  compared  to  old  flowering  bulbs. 

Standard  Varieties 


PwlOOO 
IH'  Up  IH"  tip 

America,  aoft  pink fSS.OO      $i27.0O 

Arizona,  rose  pink,  rerjr  early.  40.00        4S.0O 

Autumn    Queen    40.00 

Floristi'  Mixture   le.OO 

Ida    Van,    deep    salmon    red.  .  30.00 
Independence,  color  similar  to 

Mra.  Francla  King - 

Kunderd's     Orange,     large 

oranee    60.00 

Mn.    Watt,    wine   red 80.00 


20.00 


40.00 


Per  1000 
lU"  tTp  IH"  Up 
Urs.   Fraacit   Kinc,   orange 

scarlet    $24.00 

Miss  LnctUe    

Mrs.  Frank  Pendleton,  florists' 

favorite    40.00 

Niagara,    soft   yellow 40.00 

Panama,  beautiful  rose 

Rose  1910 40.00 

Rouge     Tereh,     large     creamy 

white    65.00 


$27.00 
80.00 


90.00 
00.0* 


Novelties — New  and  Scarce  Varieties 


Per  100 

iH"  m- 

Up  Up 

Eyalise,  smoky  rlolet $  8.00 

Crimson  Qlow,  perfect  scar- 
let      50.00 

G-eorge  Paul,  large  maroon. $8.00  7.00 

(}oliath,  wine  color 10.80 


lavender    or- 


Louise,     llgbt 

chid,    new 
Master  Wietae,  dark  rloiet.ft.OO 
Negerfurst,         dark         blue 

black,   flaked   lilac  rose 

Kymph,  white,  larga  flower.  . . . 
Queen  of  the  WMtM,  white  . . . 
Von  Binsing,    deep  pink 


Per  100 
Up  Vv 


P 
$60.08 
B.00 

26.00 

8.08 

18.00 

12.00 


CALADIUMS 

12-lDcb  and  up,  per  100,  $20.00 

TUBEROSES 

Per  100    Per  1000        I  Per  100    Per  1000 

Dwarf  Exoelsior  Pearl,  double^        |       Armstrong,     single,     first 


to  6-inch $3.60 


$32.60 


size,    large    $2.50 


$21.00 


SPECIAL 


ASPARAGUS   SEED  Penooo 

Plumosus $3.00 

Sprenseri 1^5 


QUAimr 


A    BUSINESS     BUIL^T     OI>J 


I     FOUNDATION     THAT      ENDURES 


The  Florists'  Review 


April  28,  1921 


0. 

Obertin,    P.    N 122 

O'Coniiell  Fir.   SUop.llO 

Oeehslln,    Ernest 90 

Oelsehlg  &   Son 120 

Offerle,   ChaH.    G 119 

Ohio    Plate   (J lass...  154 

Okkerse   &   Son 115 

Oklahoma  Flo.  Co.. 129 
O'Leary  Florist  ...126 
Olsson  Co.,  H.  L. ..  83 
Onarga    Nursery    ...139 

Opellka    Fl.    Co 120 

Oppenheim,  Manuel. 114 
Oppermann,  Anton.. 110 
Orange   Bl'm   Shop.. 134 

Orchid,    The    134 

Oriental  Goldflsli  Co.  92 

Ormiston,    R.    « 109 

Ostertag    Bros 110 

Otis,    Chas.    D 125 

Ottawa  Fl.  Shop...  126 
Owosso  Floral  Co...  124 

P. 

Paducah  Pottery 156 

Page-Philipps  Seed.  84 
Palmer,    Inc.,   F.   E.n2 

Palmer,    Wm 126 

Palmer  &  Son 116 

Palms  Floral  Co 136 

Pantlind    Flo.    Shop.  124 

Paranoid    Co 165 

Park   Floral    Co.  114136 

Park    Florist    115 

Parker's   Fir.   Store.  120 

Pass,    C.    J 132 

Patten,    Helen    F...   96 

Pauli,   H.    G 117 

Peacock   Co 84-127 

Pedrick    &    Son 84 

Pelicano-Kossi     94 

Penn    112 

Pennock  Co 63 

Penn   Square    Flo . . .  131 

I'erman.    John    70 

Pershing,   E.  H 128 

Perstein,  Harry  ...123 
Peterljorqugh  Fl.  Co.l09 

I'eters   &   Sobs 82 

Peterson   Nursery    ..140 

Peterson    &    Son 126 

Pfaft  &  Kendall... 150 
Phila.  Cut  Flower..  63 
Phlla.  Florists'  Ex.  62 
Phila.  Pipe  Supply. 150 
Philips    Bros.    ..104  114 

Pierce  Co..  F.  0 159 

Pierson,    A.    N 144 

Pierson  Co.,  F.  R..146 
Pikes  Peak  Flo.  Co.  136 
I'iilsbury,  I.  L.  125-160 
Pinehurst    Flo.    Co..    73 

Pittsburgh    Clay 157 

I'ittsburgh   Cut  Fir. 

16-72-164\ 

Plath,   H 82 

Podesta  &  Baldoc('hi.lS5 
Poehlmann  Bros... 6-7-9 
Pollworth   Co 1-57- 

64-68  93-157-164 
Pooley's  Plr.  Shop.. 134 

Posy   Shoppe    131 

Potter  Floral  Co...  119 
I'reohtl   &   Woitella.   83 


[CONCLUDED  FROM  PAGE  2.] 


Pueblo  Floral  Co...  136 

Pulos   &    Bro 72 

Pulverized     Manure.  154 

Purneli,    W.    Z 70 

Putnam,    B.    J 92 

Pyfer  &  Co.,   A.   T.  50 

Q. 

Quality  Brands  Co.  164 
Quality  Fir.  Shop..  113 
Quality  Fir.  Store.. 119 
Qulncy  Wil'w  Ware  19 

B. 

Uaedlein  Basket  Co.  52 
Rahn  &  Herbert...  82 
Ramm's    Flo.    Shop. 115 

Ramsburg,   G.   S 87 

Randall's  Flo.  Shop.112 
Randall    Co 

10-11-48-40-143 

Randolph  &  Mc- 

Clements     118 

Ratcliffe,     John    L..122 

Uavler    &    Sons 120 

Reck   &  Sons 113 

Rodondo  Fir.   Co.  .  .134 

Beed  &  Keller 93 

Reeves  Foliage  Co.  68 
Regan  Ptg.  House .  .  93 
Regina  Florist  Co . .  109 

Reld,  Edward 63 

Relmers  Art  Shop .  .  133 
Reimers  &  Son  Co.  .123 

Reinberg,    Geo 91 

Reinberg,     P 12-145 

Reliance  Seed  Co. .  .131 

Rennison  Co 117 

Rentschler  Flo.  Co.. 123 

ReSbore   &   Son 125 

Reuss  &  Co 124 

Renter  Co 144 

Reyes  &  Co 125 

Ribsam,  Martin  C..114 

Rice,  T.  W 138 

Rice  Bros    93 

Rice,    M.,    Co 24 

Rice  Seed  Co 85 

Richmond  Grnhses.  .123 

Robblns  Bros 112 

Robinson  Seed  CTo . .  85 
Rochester  Floral  Co.  132 
Rochester  Grnhses.  .132 

Rock  Flower  Co 110 

Rockford  Floral  Co.  .126 
Rocklin  &. Lehman.  .117 

Rockmoot,   Inc 103 

Rodgers,  J.  W 129 

Roehrs  Co 142 

Rogers,  Louis  M...132 

Roos,  Jelle 89 

Rosaia  Bros 133 

Roseland    Florist 12.") 

Rosemont  Ganlens  .12(1 
Roseudale  Flr.Shop.116 


Rosery  Fir.  Shop . . 

Ross,  J.  W 

Ruane,   M.   F 

Ruch,  D.  E 

Rugowski  Seed  Co. 

Rumbley    Co 

Rupp,   John   F 

RuBch  &  Co 

Russin,   S.  H 

Rust,  E.  H 

Ruttle,  Robert  D.  . 

Ryan,  H.   A 

Ryan  &  Culver  . . . 
Ryan  &  Powers  . . 
Rye,   George 


.116 
.125 
.112 
.125 
.  88 
.  69 
.  88 
.  92 
.  93 
.  80 
.123 
.112 
.131 
.113 
.119 


Saake,   O.   0 134 

Salzer's  Floral  Co..  122 
Samuelson,  C.A.100-127 
Sanders   Nursery. .  .110 

Sandlford,  Chas 116 

Sceery,     Edward...  114 

Schelnuk,   Max 125 

Schillo,  Adam 159 

Schlatter  &  Son 160 

Schling,    Max 115 

Schmaus  Bros 123 

Schneider,  A.  H...126 
Schoenhut,   Inc.    ...il6 

Scholtz 120 

Schramm  Bros 130 

Schulthels    118 

Schultz  Co.,    P.   C.  .128 

Schulz  Co.,  J 123 

Schwake  &  Co 88 

Scott,  Wm.,  Co...  116 
Scribner  Floral  Co.  124 

Scrim's    109 

Seattle    Pern    Co.  . .    83 

Segers  Bros 86 

Seligman  &  Stein  . .   61 

Shaffer,  Geo.  C 108 

Sharp,   Partridge. . .  156 

Shaw,   Pred  R 117 

Shelbyvllle  Foundry  164 
Shellgrain  &  Ritter.135 
Shenandoah  Nur8...139 
Sheppard,  H.  W.  ..129 
Sheridan  Ghse.  Co..  136 
Shotwell  Fir.  Co.  ..116 
Siebrecht,  Jr.,  H.  A.135 

Sievers,   W.   H 116 

Simon  &    Son 84 

Skldelsky  &  Go 1 

Skinner  Co..  M.  B.  .153 
Skinner  Irrigation.  .161 
Smedley   Flo.   Co.  ..116 

Smely,  J.  .M 126 

Smith,   Byron  L 124 

Smith,    C.    E 136 

Smith,  Henry   124 

Smith  Co.,  A.  W...118 

Smith  Floral  Co 133 

Smith's  Fir.  Shop.  .111 


Smith  Wholesale.  .  .  91 
Smith  &  Co..  E.   D.147 

Smith  &  Young 91 

Smyth,    W.   J 99 

Society  Products  Co.  164 
So.  Bend  Fl.  Co. .  .  12S 
Souster,   George.  ...  126 

Spanner,  Florist 130 

Speelman  &  Sons.  .  90 
Springfield  Flo.  Co.l44 
Springfield   Seed  Co.lll 

St.  Joseph  Box 64 

St.  Louis  Seed  Co.  .    85 

Stache,    H.    C 113 

Standard  Bulb  Co .  .  87 
Starr  the  Florist..  120 
State  Pair  Fir.   Co. 

92-111 

State  Floral  Co 133 

State  Nursery  Co.  .  .136 
Steele's  Pansles  ...   83 

Btein,   A.    0 135 

Stemme  &  Sons  . . .  128 
Stenson  &  McGrail.119 
Stevens  &  Stevens.  57 
Stiles,  Mrs.  R.  B..122 
Stokes  Floral  Co... Ill 

Stoll,    0.    A 12B 

Stonebrook,  A.  E..117 
Storrs  &  Harrison.  .140 

Stover's    128 

Stroh's 116 

Strompf  Co.,  H 03 

Strout's  Inc.    ..113-142 

Stuebe  Fl.  Co 122 

Stumpp,  G.  E.  M..109 
Stumpp  &  Walter  . .   85 

Stuppy  Flo.    Co 111 

Suckling  &  Chase..  108 

Suder,   A.  A 130 

Sunshine  Flowers . .  125 
Sunshine  Fir.  Shop.  136 
Superior  Plr.  Co...  122 
Swanson's,  Inc....  132 
Swanson  the  Florist  126 
Swartley  &  Son ....   22 

T. 

Taepke  Co 124 

Tait   Bros.    Co 69 

Tapscott    123 

Tassano  &  Son 80 

Taylor,  Harry  E .  .  .  124 
Taylor,  Mrs.  E.  M.  .136 
Temblett,  Wm.  H.  .131 
Thomas,  Victor  H..123 

Thorburn  &  Co 85 

Thornton  Fl.  Shop..  126 
Throop-Martin    Co..  154 

Tonner    56 

Toole  &  Son 140 

Totty  Co.,   C.   H 142 

Traendly  &   Sehenck  93 

Tropei.    Joseph    li5 

Ti-iiiilile  (■(■ 66-127 


Trinidad  Fir.  Store.  136 
Tucson   Floral   Co...  131 

Tulea,   J.    E 130 

Tupelo  Floral   Co...  128 

Turner,  Wm.  M 118 

Turner  Bros 165 

Turner  &  Sons 122 

U. 

Undprwood,    The 136 

Union  Refrigerator..   73 

United  Bulb  Co 87 

United  Bulb  Grs 90 

United  Cut  Fir.  Co..  93 
United  Flower  & 

Supply    82 

University  Florists..  133 
U.  S.  Cut  Fir.  Co..  93 
Utica  Floral  Co 116 

V. 

Vaiker's  Flo.  Co 116 

Van   Aart,   John 123 

Van  Aken  Bros 124 

Van  Bochove  &  Bro.  124 
Van   der   Schoot,    R. 

A 86 

Vandervoort  &  Co. .  90 

Van  Lindley  Co 120 

Van  Meeuwen  & 

Tegelaar 89 

Van  Meter,  C.  L U7 

Van  Meter  Fl.  Shop.130 
Van  Zanten  &  Co. . .  90 
Yan,Zanten  &  Sons.  89 
Van  Zonneveld  Bros. 

&  Phlllppo 86 

Vavrous  Sons 119 

Vesey's    128 

Vick's  Sons,  J 85 

Victoria  Nurs 109 

Vincent,  Jr.,  &  Sons 

142 

Violet  Dell  Florist.. 121 

Virgin,  U.  J 125 

Vogt's   Greenhouses.  125 

Volz,  Frank  A 129 

Volz  Floral   Co 113 

Vos  &  Son 87 

W. 

Walte,  F.  W 160 

Waldbart  Flo.  Co... 110 

Walker  Co.,  F 123 

Walker  Co.,   AVm...l23 

Walsh  &  Son 112 

Walther,  H.  C 131 

Want  Ads   78-76 

Warburton  Co 112 

Ward  A  Co.,  B.  M.  1 
WashinKtoii  Gardens  64 
Watklns  &  Slmpion.  89 
Watts,  Mrs.  J.  B...128 

Wax  Bros 112 

Wayside  Gardens. .  .141 


Weaver,  Wm 129 

Weber,  F.  0 103-110 

Weber,  Fred  H 110 

Weber  8l  Sons  Co. .  .122 

Webster  Grnhses 125 

Weeber  *  Bace 160 

Weldemann  Fl.  Shopll4 

Weiland,  J(dm 127 

Weiland-Blsch    53 

Weinstock's    120 

Weir,  Inc.,  James.  .115 
Weismantel,  Wm...  66 
Welch's  Fir.  Shop.  .113 

WeIke  Co 123 

Wertheimer   Bros...  24 

Western  Seed 86 

Westman  &  Getz. .  .131 
Westrem  Garland. .  .134 

Wetsel  Seed  Co 122 

Wettlin    Flo.   Co 116 

White  Bros 114 

Whltford's     134 

Wichita  Floral  Co.  .119 

Wiegand's  Sons 128 

Wienhoeber  Co 127 

Wietor  Bros 13 

Wilcox  &  Co 81 

Wilcox   &  Sons 117 

Wilks  Mfg.   Co 151 

Wllliains,  Mrs.  B.  A.118 

Williams,  Ed 132 

Williams  the  Plorist.128 

Wilson,    H.    E 116 

Wilson,  R.  G 115 

Wilson's   130 

WilsoD-Crout-Gehr. .  83 
Wlnandy,  Jr.,  Mike.168 
Windier  Wholesale..  58 

Windmlller  Co 132 

Winter  Floral  Co...  122 

Winterson  Co 70 

Wintzer,  N.  Leon...  86 
Wischerth,  Frank... 137 

Witek,   Joseph 110 

Wittbold  Co..  H.126-127 

Wittbold,  Geo 127 

Wolf,  John   120 

Wolfe  the  Florist. .  .119 
WolfRkill's  &  Morris 

Goldensoa    134 

Wood   Floral    Co 119 

Woodcock  Fl.  Co...  117 
Woodlawn  Fl.  Sh...l33 
Woodruff  ft  Sons...  85 
AVood's  Fir.  Shop...  119 

Woods-Kraft  Co 72 

Woodward,  A.  J 108 

Wright's  Fir.  Shop.  95 
Wylle,  Thoe 82 

T. 

Young,  Pred  M 83 

Young,   J.   W 142 

Young  &  Co.,  A.  L.  93 

Young   &  Lester 133 

Toung  &  Sons  Co. .  .110 

Z. 

Zan©  Pottery  Co 156 

Zech  &  Mann 53 

ZetUtz,  B.  N 130 

ZetUtz  Flo.  Pro.  .20-129 

Ziska  ft  Sons 69 

Zvolanek,  A.  C 83 


TABLE     OF     CONTENTS 


Page 
Trade's  Newest  Day  Becoming  Big- 
gest (illus.)    -5 

Art    In    Exhibitions    (lllus.) 27 

The    Retail    Store ^!' 

—  Window  Advertising    29 

—  Hotel  Florists    (illus.) 30 

—  Beckmann  and  His  Work   (illus.)  30 
Legislation  and  Legal  Decisions 30 

—  Leasing  Premises    30 

A  Floral  Curtain   (illus.) 31 

Rochester,  N.  Y 31 

S.  A.  F.  Prints  Its  Honor  Roll 32 

—  National  Publicity  Campaign 32 

—  National   Flower  Show 35 

—  The  Washington  Convention 35 

A  World  Tour  for  Florists  (illus.)..  35 

Adiantum  Wrightii 36 

Seattle  Starts   36 

—  Seattle  Trade  Organizes 36 

Growing    Dutch    Bulbs    in    America 

(illus.)      37 

Plants  in  Basement  Store 38 

Growers  at  Springfield 39 

—  St.   Louis   Growers   Meet 39 

—  W.  J.  Hembreiker  (portrait) 39 

Mott-ly    Musings    40 

Carnations    41 

—  Soil   for   Carnations 41 


Page 

Roses    41 

— •  Roses   for   New   England 41 

—  Combating   Rose   Midge 41 

Boronia  Seeds 42 

Progress  Noted    42 

Some    Extra    Business 42 

Business   Embarrassments 42 

Always   Someone   to   Buy 42 

Obituary    43 

—  Frederick  C.  Green  43 

—  John   White  Miller   43 

Providence,  R.  1 43 

Cincinnati,  0 43 

Chicago     4.3 

New  York 5(; 

Philadelphia    62 

Boston    64 

Omaha,  Neb 70 

Toledo,  0 72 

Dwarf  and  Tall  Dahlias 73 

Pacific  Coast  Department '76 

—  Los  Angeles   76 

—  San  Francisco,  Cal 78 

—  Spokane,  Wash 81 

—  Seattle,   Wash 82 

Seed  Trade  News 84 

—  French  Syndicate  Sets  Prices 84 

—  Imports  of  Grass  Seeds 86 


Page' 

—  Bodger's  Novelties   86 

—  Alfalfa  in  Kansas 88 

—  Mott-ly  Gleanings   88 

St.    Louis    104 

Kansas  City,  Mo 108 

Baltimore,  Md 114 

Louisville.  Ky 121 

Pittsburgh,    Pa 124 

Columbus,   0 130 

Cleveland,  0 133 

Steamer  Sailings   136 

A  Passer's  Pick-Ups  137 

News  of  the  Nursery  Trade 138 

—  Memorial  Trees 138 

—  Painesville,  0 140 

Newark,  N.  J 142 

Canton,  0 144 

Lancaster,  Pa 146 

Greenhouse  Heating   148 

—  Radiation  and  Pipe  Needed 148 

—  Dwelling  and  Greenhouse 148 

—  Arranging  the  Coils 150 

—  From  Steam  to  Water 150 

Indianapolis,  Ind 156 

Salt  Lake  City,  Utah 158 

Fort   Wayne,    Ind 160 

Toronto,   Ont 162 

Brampton,  Ont 164 


Apbil  2£ 


The  Rorists'  Review 


MOTHERS'  DAY  ROSES 

BUY  DIRECT  OF  THE  GROWER^^^ 

OUR  ROSES 

Have  a  National   Reputation  for  Quality 
and  are  guaranteed  strictly  fresh 

We  are  Rose  growers  especially  for  the  shipping  trade.  We 
cut  our  Roses  more  in  the  bud,  and  grow  them  cooler,  so  that 
they  will  ship  in  better  condition.  Especially  for  a  holiday  is 
it  best  to  place  your  order  where  the  stock  is  guaranteed 
both  for  quality  and  freshness. 


MOTHERS'  DAY  PRICE  LIST 

Subject  to  market  fluctuation* 


RUSSEU 
COLUMBIA 

PREMIER 

HOOSIER 
BEAUTY 


Per  100 

Fancy  Long $25.00 

Good  Length 20.00 

Medium $12.00  to    16.00 

Short 8.00  to    10.00 

Fancy  Long 25.00 

Good  Length 20.00 

Medium 12.00  to    16.00 

Short 8.00  to    10.00 

Fancy  Long 25.00 

Good  Length 20.00 

Medium 12.00  to    16.00 

Short 8.00  to    10.00 

Long 20.00 

Medium 12.00  to    16.00 

Short 8.00  to    10.00 


OPHEUA 

SUNBURST 

WHITE 
KILLARNEY 


Per  100 

Long $16.00 

Medium $10.00  to    12.00 

Short 8.00 

Long 16.00 

Medium 10.00  to    12.00 

Short 8.00 

Long 12.00 

Medium 10.00 

Short 6.00' to     8.0O 


ASSORTED  ROSES— Onr  Selection— incloding  some 
Riusell,  Colombia  and  Premier,  good  short  and 
medium  length  stems.  In  lots  of  200  or  more,  $10.00 
to  $12.00  per  100,  depending  on  length  of  stem. 


FANCY  FEKks per  1000,  $5.00 

ADIANTUM per    100,  $1.50  to    2.00 

SPRENGERI per    100,  3.00 


GALAX,  green per  1000, 

GALAX,  bronze per  1000, 

ASPARAGUS  SPRAYS. per  bunch. 


$2.00 

2.00 

.35 


Of  miscellaneous  flowers  now  coming  into  market,  we  will  procure  for  our 

customers  the  best  at  lowest  market  prices. 

A  trial  order  solicited. 

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

the  most  even  run  of  quality  possible. 

Bassett  &  Washburn 


Greealiovscs: 
Hinsdale  ind  Greffs  Station,  III. 


CHICAGO,  ILL. 


Office  and  Store  178  N.  Wabash  Avenue 
Lang  Distance  Phone.  Central  14S7 


i 


The  Florists'  Review 


Apbil  28,  1921 


A  Big  Crop 
for  MOTri 


There  is  every  assurance 
Roses   will    be   in  splendid 

If  you  have  not  received  our 
for  quotations  on  Premier,  Rus 
Butterfly,    White    Killamey    and 

PEONIES  FOR  MOTHERS'  DAY. 
Prices   ranging   from   $10.00  to 


POEHLMANN     BrO 

66    to    74    East 

TELEPHONE    RANDOLPH    35 


Ai'KlL  28,   1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


ROSES 

IRS'  Day 


that  our  Mothers'  Day 
crop. 

Mothers'  Day  Price  List,  write 
sell.  Milady,  Columbia,  Ophelia, 
Aaron  Ward. 

The  finest  blooms  and  varieties. 
$  1 5.00    per    hundred. 

PHERS    Company 

Randolph     St. 

CHICAGO,  U.  S.  A. 


The  Largest  Growers 
o  f-  Flowers  in  the  World 


8 


The  Florists^  Review 


Afbil  28,  1921 


SPECIAL   PRICES   ON   SUPPLIES 


IMMORTELLE  CEMETERY 
VASES. 

Constructed  of  heavy  corrugated 
rolled  metal.  The  kind  that  will  not 
crack  even  when  the  water  in  them 
is  frozen  solid.  These  are  not  the 
cheapest  but  the  best. 

Medium  size,  per  dozen $5.75 

rge  size,  per  dozen 6.75 

reen  Tin  Vases,  per  doz 2.50 

MAGNOLIA    LEAVES    "SUPE- 
RIORA  BRAND." 

Green,  Brown  and   Purple. 

Per  carton   $1.50 

10  cartons 14.00 

Red,  per  carton 1.75 

PREPARED  OAK  TWIGS. 

Red,  Green  and  Tan. 

Per  carton   $2.00 

10  cartons 18.00 

PREPARED    LYCOPODIUM 
GREEN. 

Per  carton    $3.25 

10  cartons  30.00 

TIN  FOIL. 

(5-inch  and  6-inch). 
Plain,  per  lb $0.17 

100  lbs 15.00 

Violet,  per  lb 35 

10  lbs 3.00 

Green,  per  lb 45 

10  lbs 4.00 

GREEN  BURLAP. 

For  making  casket  covers. 

Per  yard $0.40 

10  yards 3.00 

WHITE  STATICE,  NATURAL. 

Per  lb $1.50 

IMMORTELLES. 

Red,  White,  Blue,  Pink,  Yellow  and  Purple. 

Per  bunch $0.60 

Dozen  bunches  7.00 

100  bunches  55.00 

METAL  WREATHS. 

White  and   Green. 
Each $1.25,  $1.50,  $1.75,  $2.00  and  $2.50 

PREPARED  CYCAS  LEAVES. 


Size, 
Size, 
Size, 
Size, 
Size, 


8  to  12 
12  to  16 
16  to  20 
20  to  24 
24  to  28 


Size,  28  to 
Size,  32  to 
Size,  36  to 
Size,  40  to 
Size,  44  to 


32 
36 
40 
44 
48 


inches, 
inches, 
inches, 
inches, 
inches, 
inches, 
inches, 
inches, 
inches, 
inches, 


per 
per 
per 
per 
per 
per 
per 
per 
per 
per 


100. 
100. 
100. 
100. 
100. 
100. 
100. 
100. 
100. 
100. 


$3.50 

4.00 

4.50 

5.50 

7.00 

8.50 

9.50 

11.00 

13.00 

15.00 


BRIGHT  ANNEALED  BOX  WIRE. 

pounds  to  the  box,  cut  in  12-inch  or  18-inch  lengths. 

Per  Box 
$1.40 


1.65 
1.90 
2.15 
2.40 

$2.00 


BRIGHT  ANNEALED  STONE  WIRE. 

12  pounds  to  the  stone.  Per  Stone 

No.  20  $1.15 

No.  22  1.30 

No.  23  1-40 

No.  24  1-50 

No.  25  1-65 

No.  26  1-80 

FLOR-IN-TIE,    BRILLIANT    GREEN    FLORISTS' 

THREAD. 

Per  1-pound  box $1.50 

10   boxes    14.00 

C.  E.  CRITCHELL, 


12 

No.  18  

No.  20  

No.  22  

No.  23  

No.  24  

GREEN  FRENCH  MOSS  WREATHS. 

12-inch,  per  dozen  

14-inch,   per   dozen 2.50 

GREENING  OR  HAIR  PINS. 

Per  box,  10,000  pins $2.50 

10  boxes 22.50 

HYACINTH  STAKES.    Plain.  Green. 

5-inch,  per  1000 $0.65  $0.75 

12-inch,  per  1000 1.60  2.00 

18-inch,  per  1000 2.25  2.75 

WIRED  TOOTH  PICKS. 

Per  box,  10,000  picks $2.50 

10  boxes,  50,000  picks 1 1.00 

GREEN  PICKS. 

4-inch,  wired,  4500  picks,  per  box $2.50 

6-inch,  wired,  3000  picks,  per  box 2.25 

4-inch,  unwired,  4000  picks,  per  box 1.25 

6-inch,  unwired,  3000  picks,  per  box 1.25 

NO.  1-B  TOOTH  PICKS. 

Per  dozen  boxes $1.00 

Per  case,  100  boxes 7.50 

BULL  DOG  CLIPS. 

Per  box,  1000  clips $1.00 

10  boxes 9.00 

RAFFIA,  NATURAL  COLOR. 

Per  pound $0.18 

25-lb.  lots,  per  lb 0.15 

100-lb.  lots,  per  lb 0.12 

WIRED  CREPE  CAPE  FLOWERS. 

Red,  White,  Pink,  Purple  and  Yellow. 
Per  pound,  500  flowers $2.50 

WAX  CALLAS. 

Small  size,  per  dozen $0.50 

Large  size,  per  dozen 0.75 

WAX  SWEET  PEAS. 

White,  Pink,  Lavender  and  Purple. 

Per    100 $0.75 

Per  1000 6.00 

CREPE  WAX  DAHLIAS. 

White,  Pink  and  Lavender. 

Per  100 $4.00 

CREPE  WAX  ROSES  AND  CARNATIONS. 

White  and  Pink. 

Per  100 $2.50 

SOLID  WAX  ROSES  AND  CARNATIONS. 

White  and  Pink. 
Per  100 $3.00 

SILK  FIBRE  RIBBON. 

Pink,  Yellow,  White,  Blue,  Orchid,  Moss  and  Nile  Green. 

1-inch,  50-yard  reel $1.75 

10   reels,   per  reel 1.65 

WATERPROOF  CREPE  PAPER. 

Pink,  White,  Yellow,  Red,  Blue,  Violet,  Moss  and  Nile 

Green. 

Per  roll  $0.40 

Per   dozen   rolls .    .  4  50 

100  rolls   ; 35.00 

WHITE  GLAZED  TISSUE  PAPER. 

Size,  24x36,  per  ream,  480  count $2.25 

Per  bundle,  10  reams 20.00 

Size,  24x36,  per  ream,  400  count 2.00 

Per  bundle.  10  reams 17.50 

WAXED  TISSUE  PAPER.     (480  count.) 

White,  24x36,   per  ream $3.50 

Green,  24x36,  per  ream 4.00 


i 


WHOLESALE  COMMISSION  FLORIST 

IS  E.  Third  St..    CINCINNATI,  OHIO 


Aphil  28,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


FOR    MOTHERS'    DAY 


WHITE  GLAZED   BOXES 

Inscription  "To  Mother"  in  Gold 

21  X  5  X  3     Per  100,     $10.50  24  x  8  x  4 

24  X 5  X  3>^ .Per  100,       12.00  28  x  8  x  5 

Nothd^s'  Day  Specials  in  Baskets 


Per  100,     $16.25 
.Per  100,       20.50 


No.    155 


No.  22^ 


Each 


00 


22  in. 
high, 

27  in. 
high, 

30  in. 
high, 


Each 

.SO 
1.75 

2. 


No.  118 
Per  Dozen 

$4.00 


FOR    MEMORIAL    DAY 


Plain  Magnolia  Wreaths 

18-inch . .  .each,  $0.85  '24-inch . .  .each,  $1.25 

21-inch.  ..each,  1.00  27-inch.  ..each,  1.50 

30-inch... each,  $2.00 


Outside  Measurement 


Siiecial  Prices 


Wreaths  Decorated  with 

Flowers  and  Grasses 

18-inch.,  .each,  $2.00     24-inch.,  .each,  $3.00 

21 -inch...  each,    2.50     27-inch. .  .each,    4.00 

30-inch... each,  $5.00 

Satisfaction  Guaranteed 


SPECIAL 

50  each  12-in.,  14-in.  and  ItMn.,    ^i/*  aa 
Double  Wire  Wreath  Frames f  10.  UU 

Get  our  prices  on  quality-made  wire  designs 
before  buying  elsewliere. 

Cemetery  Vases 

Green  Enameled 

Green  Earthenware 
Glass 

Short  Oak  Magnolia  Leaves 

Short  Cycas 


POEHLMANN  BROS.  CO., 


66    to    74    East    Ra 

CHICAGO, 


ndolph    Street 
U.  S.  A. 


10 


The  Florists^  Review 


APBIL  28,  1921 


The    Flower  Shop 


Memphis,  Tenn 


^  Another  Beautiful 

Flower  Shop 


Equipped  completely 
by  the  Store  Fixture 
Department  of  the 


ALRandallCo. 

180N.  Wabash  Ave. 

CHICAGO 


Write  us  about 
any    item    of 
Store  Equip- 
ment.    We  are 
pleased  to  submit 
plans  and  estimates 
without    obligation 
to  you. 


The  workroom 
equipment  includes 
our  "Modern  Work 
Cabinet."  This  cab- 
inet has  been  en- 
thusiastically re- 
ceived by  florists 
everywhere  as  the 
one  something  they 
have  been  looking 
for. 


Write  for  picture  and  particulars 


APBiL  28. 1921  Thg  Florists'  Review  ii 


Carnations  Will  Be  Scarce 


For  Mothers'  Day 

Use  Gould's  Select 


PEONIES 

At  Mothers'  Day  you  must  ask  your  customers  as 
much,  or  more,  for  a  dozen  Carnations  as  you  ask  for 
a  big,  showy  bunch  of  fine,  fresh  Peonies.  Carnations 
will  be  scarce  and  hard  to  get,  but  you  can  get  plenty 
of  Peonies  if  you  send  your  order  NOW  to  our  sales 
agents: 

A.  L.  RANDALL  CO. 

Exclusive  sales  agents  for  Gould's  "Select"  Peonies 

180  N.  Wabash  Avenue  CHICAGO,  ILL. 

Send  your  order  direct  to  them  and  your  shipments  will 
be  made  direct  from  Chicago. 

They  are  now  booking  orders  for  our  Tennessee  crop,  for    , 
Mothers'  Day  shipment,  at 

$12.00   and   $15.00   per   100 

Our  series  of  Peony  farms,  stretching  from  Tennessee  to  Wisconsin,  assures  you  of  a  steady  source  of 
supply  of  carefully,  scientifically  grown  stock,  to  take  care  of  your  trade  on  Mothers'  Day,  Decoration 
Day  and  throughout  the  Peony  season.  You  are  guaranteed  that  the  blooms  are  properly  cooled, 
packed  and  shipped  to  reach  you  in  perfect  condition. 

Grown  by  GOULD  COMPANY,  Onarga,  Dl. 

FOUR    PEONY    FARMS 

Halb,  Tennessee  Grayville,  Illinois  Onarga,  Illinois  Oconomowoc,  Wisconsin 


12 


The  Florists^  Review 


Apbil  28,  1921 


WHOLESALE  GROWER  OF  CUT  FLOWERS 

30  E.  Randolph  St.,  CHICAGO 

PHONES:    Central  2846  and  601 

LARGE  CUTS  OF 


For  Mothers'  Day 

Exceptionally  fine  Russell,  Sunburst,  Premier  and  Columbia 

CARNATIONS 

While  we  will  have  a  good  supply  of  Carnations,  there  will  not  be  enough  flowers  to 
supply  the  demand,  so  push  roses  on  that  day.  You  will  find  that  the  public  in  a  great 
many  cases  prefer  them  to  carnations,  so  make  allowance  for  the  scarcity  of  carna- 
tions and  substitute  roses.    They  will  move  just  as  quickly.    Make  upywr  order  for ui  today. 

For  Mothers  at  home,  flowers  bright, 
In  Mother's  Memory,  flowers  white. 


MOTHERS'  DAY  PRICE  LIST 


Buy  Direct  From  tlie  Grower 

MRS.  CHAS.  RUSSELL  and  PREMIER  Per  100  a 

Specials •  •  • : $35.00  to  $40.C0 

Fancy 30.00 

Select 26.00 

Medium  l-^-OO  to    20.00 

Short 'i-OO  to    12.00 

OPHELIA  and  SUNBURST  Per  100 

Specials $20.00  to  $25.00 

Select  IS .00  to    20.00 

Medium".'.'. 1--00  to     15.00 

Short '^•OOto     10.00 


Subject  to  change  without  notice 

COLUMBIA  Per  100 

Specials $35.00  to  $40.(K3 

Fancy 30.OO 

Select 25.00 

Medium 15.00  to    20.00 

Short 8.00  to    12.00 

!  Per  100 

Specials $20.00  to  $25.00 
Select 18.00  to  20.00 
Medium 12.00  to  15.00 
Short 8.00  to    10.00 

ROSES,  OUR  SELECTION i "  00 


CARNATIONS-All  colors $10.00,  $12.00  and  $15.00  per  100 

GALAX 


Sweet  Peas,  all  colors $3.00  to  $  5.00  per  100 

Valley,  order  of  us  for  the  best 8.00  to    1().<h»  per  100 

Adiantum,  per  100 *2.00 

Asparagus,  per  bunch -oO 

Order  from  us  and  get  the  freshest  stock  and  of  best  keeping  quality. 


Per  1000 
Bronze $2.00 

Green 2.OO 

Ferns,  per  1000 5.00 


April  28,  1921 


The  Florists'  Review 


13 


0  R  Bros 


30  East 
Randolph  Street 


CHICAGO 


Wholesale  Growers  of 

Cut  Flowers 

WE  ARE  IN  FULL  CROP 

FOR  MOTHERS'  DAY 

Large  Supplies  of  the  Popular  New  Roses 


We  have  all  the 
Standard  and 

Best  New 


CARNATIONS 

Mothers'  Day  Price  List 

Subject  to  Change  Without  Notice. 


and  can  supply 
the  best  grade 

in  quantity 


Per 
lOO 


COLUMBIA 

Extra  Long $30.00 

Select 25.00 

Medium 18.00 

Short 10.00 

PREMIER 

Select $30.00 

Medium 20.00 

Short 12.00 

OPHELIA 

Select $15.00 

Medium 12.00 

Short 8.00 


Per 
lOO 


SUNBURST 

Select $15.00 

Medium 12.00 

Short 8.00 

CARNATIONS  l^i 

Ward  and  White $12.00  to  $15.00 

Enchantress 10.00  to    12.00 

Rosette 15.00 

MISCELL  ANEO  US 

Calla  Lilies,  per  doz $  o.  00 

Perns,  per  1000 6.00 

Galax,  per  1000 2.00 

Sprengeri,  per  bunch 50 


i 


ROSES,  Our  Selection,  per  lOO 


$12.00 


14  The  Florists^  Review 


APBIL  28,   1921 


Kansas  City  Wholesale  Cut  Flower  Co. 

1108-1110  Grand  Avenue,  Kansas  Citjr,  Mo. 

Home  TttUphone,  Harrison  6487  Ball,  Graacl  3143 

L.  R.  BOHANNON,  Always  At  Your  Service 

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu^ 

We  now  have  the  largest  assortment  of  local  grown,  choice 
flowers  that  are  handled  in  this  market. 

Our  stock  Is  all  local  grown,  fresh  from  the  many  growers 
who  supply  us  with  their  cut  daily. 

Just  added  a  new  grower  to  our  long  list,  who  supplies  us 
with  fancy  stock. 

iiuiiiiiiiiinuiniiiiiHiiniiiiiiiiiiHiiiHiMiiiiiuiiinHiiniiimiHtiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiniiinnHiiiiiuiMiwniniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiii^^^^ 

Our  New  Eurica  Fern  Everything  in  Green  Goods 

Also  Florists'  Supplies 


Flowers  for  Mothers*  Day 


Premier 8c  to  25c 

Columbia 8c  to  25c 

Butterfly 8c  to  20c 

Ophelia 6C  to  15c 

Milady 6c  to  20c 


Carnations 8c  to  lOc 

Sweet  Peas,  per  100 $1.50  to  $2.00 

Valley 10c  to  12c 

Lilies,  dozen $2.50 

Areca  Palm  Leaves 4c 


ORDER    YOUR    SUPPLIES    FOR    DECORATION    DAY 

Artificial  Wax  Roses,  white 5c 

Russell 8c 

Cape   Flowers,  colored,  box $3.50 

Cape  Flowers^  white,  box 2.50 

Lycopodium,  carton   4.00 

Magnolia  Leaves,  carton 1.65 

Artificial  Geraniums,  all  colors,  dozen 2.00 

Nasturtiums,  dozen 1.75 

PLENTY    OF    OTHER    FLOWERS 

Green  Sheet  Moss,  per  bag $2.50 

T.J.NOLL  FLORAL  CO. 

1117-1119  McGee  Street  »  KANSAS  CITY,  MO. 


Apbil  28,  1921 


The  FIcMists*  Review  15 


mi 


Plenty 
of 

PEONIES 


Fir^  Class  Stock 


For  Mothers'  Day 


L. 


$lS.OO  per  100 


Write  for  Price  Li^ 
on  Other  Stock 


H.  G.  BERNING 

1402  Pine  St.,    ST.  LOUIS,  MO. 


16 


The  Florists'  Review 


April  28,  1921 


MOTHERS'  DAY,  MAY  8th 

TUMBLER  BASKETS 

We  have  just  received  a  new  line  of  Tumbler  Baskets.     Just  the  kind  you  will  need  for  your  Mothers'  Day  trade 

Prices  Ranging  from  25c  to  75c  each 

Practical  Flower  Baskets 


Aaaortntent  of  Twelvm  Tumbler 
Btuket*  from  $3.00   to  $S.OO 


Nos.  357-358-359 

These  baskets  are 
made  of  braid  and 
contain  water-proof 
liners.  The  han- 
dles are  high  and 
the  bottoms  fat. 
Finished  in  assort- 
ed colors. 


Nos.  357-358-:{59 

No.  .357— 15  Inches  liiirh S.'Jc  eaili 

No.  358— n  Inches  high 45c  each 

No.  359—20  Inches  hl(fh 66c  each 


Nos.  289-290-291^ 

These  three  num- 
bers are  made  of 
%-ixi,  braid,  heavily 
enameled  and  fin- 
ished in  two-tone 
colors.  Made  with 
water-proof  liners. 
Assorted  colors. 


No8.  «89-%90-»91 


No.  S69-4— Made  for  a  4.1n.  pot. 
Price 60c  each 


No.  «8»— Round  base.. 
No.  290— Oval  base  . . . 
No.  891— Square  base. 


.$1.45  each 
.  1.45  each 
.   1.45  each 


PITTSBURGH  CUT  FLOWER  CO. 


116-118  Sev^th  Street 


"WE  SERVE  TO  SELL 
YOU  AGAIN" 


PITTSBURGH,  PA. 


Mothers'  Day  Carnations 

SPRAYS  FOR  MOTHER'S  GRAVE 

Carnations  or  Sprays  can  be  had  in  White,  Pink,  Lawson  or  White  with  Pink  Centers  . 


JUST  THE  THING 
FOR  THIS  VERY 
POPULAR  DAY, 
LOOKS  AS  GOOD 
AS     NATURAL 


•:•  •!•  •:• 


Send  for  sample 
dozen  early, 

so    THAT    YOU 
CAN  RE-ORDER 


^ 

\ 

r 

r 

4 

r 

r 

V 

Put  up  one  to  a  box 

$11.00  per  dozen 
Sprays 

Carnations 

Separate  in  any  of  the 
above  stated  colors 

$20.00  per  1000 

Nearest  to  natural 

carnations  ever 

offered. 


JOS.  G.  NEIDINGER    CO.,  PMi!lDElPHi!rpA. 


April  28,  1921 


The  Horists^  Review 


17 


No.  4  OAK  CARD  CABINET 
PRICE,  $1.25  Each.         400  Assorted  Cards  and  Cabinet,  $3.00 


No.  12  OAK  CARD  CABINET 
$3.00  Each.         1000  Assorted  Cards  and  Cabinet,  $7.00 

The  John  Henry  Co.,       Lansing,  Mich. 


18 


The  Florists^  Review 


Apbil  28,  1921 


SPRING    PRICE   LIST 

FLORISTS'  SUPPLIES 

It  would  seem  as  if  prices  are  now  at  bottom,  some  articles  are  bound 
to  be  higher.    Why  not  stock  up  now  for  the  spring  and  summer? 


.90 

.es 

.8S 
.60 


.07 
.10 


3.00 


.76 

1.36 
3.00 


Air  Plants — I>yed  Sea  Moss,  per  dozen  bunches $  1.S0 

Album  of  Desiffno — Illustrating  latest  floral  pieces,  postpaid...     1.26 

Aprons — Robber  Cloth,  first  grade,  full  size 3.00 

Baskets — Metal-Kraft  in  filigree.  Bowls  are  4  ing.  diameter  by 

2>4  ins.  deep,  6  colors,  dozen,  $9.00;  each 

Baskets — Metal,    Hand    Painted,    5^^     ins.    high,    tall    handles, 

assorted  designs,  dozen,  $6.00:  each 

Carnation  Staples — "Superior,"   also  "Pillsbury";   1000   In  pack- 
age, 3  pkgs.   for  $1 ;  per  pkg 

Chenille,    for    lettering,    Medium    size,    worsted,    in    purple,    red, 

pink,  white,  and  blue,  per  coil  of  12  yards 

CHIFFON 
French  Stock,  in  2  and  3  stripe.     All  the  popular  colors. 

4  inches  wide,  bolts  average  38  yards  each,  per  yard 

6  inches  wide,  bolts  average  38  yards  each,  per  yard 

Clips,  "Bull  Dog" — Best  fasteners  yet.     1000  In  package 1.00 

Corsage  Shield — Made  of  fancy  chiffon  in  suitable  shape.     Col- 
ors, pink,  white,  orchid,  moss  and  nile  green.     Per  dozen..      2.60 
Cut  Flower  Boxes — Mist  Gray.    Can't  sell  less  than  100. 

3     Xl8x5,    per    100 $6.66        3%x80x.'),    per    100 $10.00 

3     x21x5,    per    100 8.00        4      x24x8,    per    100 11.90 

8V4x24x6.    per    100 8.90        5     x36x8,    per    100... 19.85 

"Economy"    One-piece   Folding   Box    is    truly    economical,    and 

very  convenient.     In  one  size  only,  4%x24x3,  per  100 6.28 

Cycas  Leaves — All  sizes,  from  8  to  40  inch.     Ask  for  prices. 
Doves — Full  size,  first  grade,  flexible  to  several  positions,   each     3.20 
Fertilizers — Onr  Rose  Grower  Bone  Meal  is  Western  make,  and 
exceptionally    low   price   for   high   grade   fertilizer;    5   sacks 

for  $15.00;  single  sack 3.26 

Nitrate   of   Soda — Pure,    imported;    25   lbs.,    $2.75;   per    100-lb. 

aack    9.00 

Sheep  Mannre^Pure  pulverized,  no  trash,  per  100-lb.  sack...      1.25 
Zenke's  "New  Plant  Life,"  5-gallon  can,  $18.76;  per  gallon  can 
GLAZING  MATERIALS 
Glazing   Points — Perfection,    double    pointed.    No.    2    for    single 

thickness;  No.  2V4   for  double  thick  glass,   per  package 

Repair  Clamps — Peerless,   for  repairing  broken   glass,   per   box 

of   100  clamps 

Permanlte — Black,  gallon  cans,  $2.25;  Gray,  gallon  cans 

Glazetite — Black.  1-gallon  cans,  $2.10;  5-gaUon  cans 10.00 

Elaterite  Glazing  Cement — ^Black.  gallon   cans 1.60 

Glazing  Gon   for  Glazetite 6.00 

Putty  Bulb — ScoUay's,  red  rubber,  latest  pattern 1.60 

Putty  Knife — Standard  pattern,  a  very  good  tool,  each 35 

Glass  Cutter — A  reasonably  good  tool  for  ordinary  work 35 

Hose,  Rubber — Corrugated,  non-kinkable,  expressly  suitable  for 

greenhouse  use;   %-inch,  cut  any  length,  fltted,  per  100  ft..    21.00 

Hose  Nozzles — Pittsburg  Climax  Spray,  adjustable 2.26 

"Rose."  all  brass,  fine  spray !•** 

Boston,  brase,   fine   to   heavy .  •        .»» 

Immortelles — True  French,  all  the  popular  colors,  per  bunch..       .80 

INSECTICIDES 
Insectonos — For  Aphis,  White  Fly,  Rose  Slugs,  etc.,  per  can. 
Ivory  Soap  Powder — To  use  with  Insectonos,  per   %-lb.   pkg 

Grape  Dust — For  mildew;   5-lb.   package,  85c;   10-lb.   pkg 1.65 

Nlco-Fnme— 8-lb.   can,  $14.60;  4-lb.  can,  $7.60;   1-lb.  can,  $2.00; 

1/  -lb    can    ""*' 

NlPO-I>"time  Tobacco  Paper — 144  sheets,  $5.00;  24  sheets 1.26 

To-Bak-ine   (40% — Nicotine  liquid;  pint  bottle,  $8;   H-plnt  bot- 
tle.  $1.65;    H-pInt  bottle 90 

Paris  Green— Oz.  pkg.,  10c;   ^4-lb.  pkg.,   86c;  1-lb.   pkg .86 

Sulphur,  powdered— 10  lbs.,  80c;  25  lbs.,  $1.36;  100  lbs 4.60 

Thrip  Juice  No.  2 — Gallon  can,  $3.86;  quart  can.  .  .  .  ....  ....  ...  .      1.40 

Tobacco  Dust^High   grade,   10  lbs.,   90c;  25  lbs..  $1.86;   100  lbs.     6.60 

Tobacco  Stems— 50  lbs.,  $1.60;  100  lbs   i;  >»  '  Z  -.^ «A5 

White  Fly  Liquid,  Drummond's — %-lb.   can,   $1.60;   1-lb.   can...      S.OO 

Zenke's  Fungicide — 5-gallon  can.  $13.76;   1-gallon  can 3.00 

Zenke's  Plant  Insecticide.  5-gallon  can,  $8.76;   1-gallon   can 2.00 

Many  other  standard  Insecticides  in  stock. 
Knives — Florists'  propagating,  black  handle,  folding,  1  blade..      1.00 

Knives — Budder — Pruner,   2  blades i'40 

L.'VBELS — WOODEN  Plain        Painted 

Pot — 4-in.,  per  box  of  1000 *l-f8 

6-in.,  per  box  of  1000 2.oO 

8-in.,  per  box  of  1000 

10-in.,   per  box  of  1000 •  • 

12-in.xl%-in.,    per    100 -fO 

Tree — 3V4-inch,    iron   wired,    per   1000 z.»o 

3% -in.   copper  wired,   per   1000 *'6* 

Pencils — Weatherproof,   black,   doz.,   $1.00;   each 

Letters,   Gilt — Gummed,    1%-inch,    best    grade,    in    packages   of 
10  each    at  $1.26  per  100;   in  original  envelopes  of  25  each, 

assortment,  $1.00  per   100.     Broken  lots  at,  each   letter 

Box  of  250,  suitable  assortment,  in  a  neat  compartment  box.  . 
.Script    Words,    Gilt — (Jummed,    all    ready    for    use:    can    supply 
Father,   Mother,   Brother,   Sister,   Husband,  Wife,   Daughter. 
Baby,    At    Rest,    Darling,    Son,    Uncle,    .4unt,    Comrade,    as- 
sorted as   wanted,   each  5c;   100  or  more,   assorted,   10  in  a 

pkg.,   for    ,•■•"■,■  1  ■  i' ■■  V 

Match  Sticks  or  Plant  Stakes— Round,   hard  wood,   pointed  end, 
very  durable,  natural  color. 

Per  100 

Natural  color — 12   ins.   long $0.25  $0.55 

18   ins.    long 30  .65 

Green  color — 12  ins.   long 30  .«8 

18    Ins.    long *»  •*" 

6   ins.   long 


2.00 
.80 


$1.90 
2.85 
4.00 
6.00 

.90 
2.50 
8.00 

.10 


01% 
3.25 


4.00 


Per  2.'0  Per  1000 
$2.00 
2.40 
2.40 
8.15 
1.00 


Magnolia  Leaves — Prepared,  green  and  brown,  per  carton $  2.25 

Vases — Fiber,  mahogany  finish,  durable,  non-breakable. 

No.     2.     41^  inches  diameter,     9  inches  tall,  each 1.75 

No.  22.     4Vi  Inches  diameter,  15  Inches  tall,  each 2.00 

No.  11.     6      inches  diameter,  18  inches  tall,  each 2.26 

No.  01.     7       inches  diameter,  20  inches  tall,  each 8.50 

Vases— Galvanized,  painted  green. 

No.  10.     6 Vis   inches  diameter,     7  inches  tall,  each 70 

No.  1-2.     7%  inches  diameter,   12  inches  tall,  each 1.00 

No.  14.     8       inches  diameter.  20  inches  tall,  each 1.50 

Moss— Natural  Sheet,  per  original  sack,  $3.50;  one  lb 66 

Fadeless,  dyed  green,  per  pound 60 

Sphagnum  Moss — Wisconsin  stock  in  burlapped  bales,  each.  .     2.35 
Pins,  with  Glass  Heads.  250  In  box. 

2Vi-inch,  per  box.. $1.10       3% -Inch,  per  box $1.60 

3-inch,  per  box 1.40       4-inch,  per  box 1.90 

Pins,  Common — Size  No.  3  Banker's  Pins,  per  lb 1.25 

Pins,   Greening,   labor   saving   for   pinning   in    design   work,    per 

box  of   10  lbs.,   about   11,000  pins 3.00 

Raffia — Natural,  for   tying;   n  ,w   stock;    in  original  skeins,   per 

lb.,  35c;  5  to  10-lb.  lots,  per  pound 80 

PAPER 

White  Wax,  standard  grade,   24x86,  per  ream 4.60 

Green  Wax.  light  shade  green,  24x36,  per  ream 6.25 

Green  Tissue,  dark  green,  20x30,  per  ream 3.60 

White  Tissue,  glazed  on  one  side,  24x36,  per  ream.  400  sheets.  .  2.50 

Wliite  Tissue,  common,   20x30,   per  ream 2.26 

Waterproof  Crepe  Paper,   for   wrapping  pots,    etc.,    green,   red. 

pink.     Dozen  rolls,  $4.80;  single  roll 45 

RIBBONS 

Baby  Ribbon,  No.  1 — Popular  colors,  per  50-yd.  spool 95 

Bibbonzene,  or  Bon  Ton  Ribbon,  white,  pink,  lavender,  per  600- 
yard  spool 1.95 

Empress  or  Fiber  Ribbon,  very  popular,  1  inch  wide,  50  yards  in 

bolt,  red,  pink,  blue,  green,  lavender,  yellow,  per  bolt 8.20 

Bridal  Shower  Gauze  Ribbon,  No.  8. 

White,  per  spool  of  50  yards 2.76 

Pink,  per  spool  of  100  yards 6.00 

We  do  not  handle  Taffeta  Ribbons. 

Sprinkler,  Scollay's — Rubber,  either  straight  or  angle  neck 1.B0 

Spray   Pumps — Auto-Spray,   best    compressed   air    sprayer. 

No.  1-D.     4-gallon.  galvanized  with  Auto-Pop  Nozzle 7.60 

No.  1-B.     4-gallon,  brass  with  Auto-Pop  Nozzle..... 11.00 

Brass  Extension  Rod,  2  feet,  each 85 

Stakes — Bamboo,  from  Japan,  6  feet,   per  100 2.75 

Heavy  Bamboo,  0  feet  long,  per  100 4.60 

Dyed  Green  Bamboo.  3  ft.  long,  per  100,  $1.60;  2  ft.,   per  100     1.80 

Thermometers — standard,    8-lnch,    each,    $1.26;    10-inch,    each..      1.60 

Common.  Spirit,  averages  good,  8-incb,  each 60 

Self-Registering,    gives    minimum    and    maximum.    Japanned 

case,  with  magnet,  8-inch 6.60 

Mushroom,  or  Hotbed,  high  grade,  metal  point 8.00 

Thread — Green,  for  tying,  design  work,  etc.,  8  spools  in  box...     1.60 

Twine — White  Cotton,  4-ply,  in  small  balls,  5-lb.  bag  for 2.60 

Jute  Twine — 3-ply,  %-lb.  balls,  per  lb 86 

Sea  Island  Twine—On  spools,  also  cones;  green,  also  red,  lb.     1.00 
Holders,   for  spools  of  twine,   each 40 

Tin  Foil — Plain,  in  pound  packages,  1   lb.,  86c;  2  Iba.,  46c;  10 

lbs.,  $2.10;  25  lbs.,  $4.76;  100-lb.  box 18.00 

Fancy   Colored  Foil,   green,   also   violet,    in   pound   packages, 

5  lbs.  at  6©c  per  lb.,  per  pound 66 

Aluminum  Fancy  Foil,  will  not  tarnish,  15,000  square  inches 

in  pound,  per  pound 1.80 

Toothpicks — Wired,  per  box  of  10,000  picks 8.76 

Plain,  2-B  double  pointed,  per  box,  10c;  6  boxes  for .60 

Wired  Green  Picks — i  inches  long,  260  in  bundle  for 85 

6  inches  long,  250  in  bundle  for 40 

Tubs — Wooden,   for   plants,   assortment   from  7-inch   to   19-lnch, 

painted  green;  10  per  cent  oft  prices  in  general  catalogue. 

Vases — Cemetery,  galvanized  with  iron  spike,  dozen 2.25 

Glass,  heavy 8.80 

Wheat  Sheaves — Flat,  about  20  inches,  first  grade,  eacli 80 

"Wire   Tie."   Buschardt's — Holds   erect    blooms    of    Mums,    Hya- 
cinths, etc. ;  sample  free;  1000  in  a  box  for 2.00 

Wire — Cut  to  even  lengths.  12-lb.  boxes. 

No.  22,   cut  18-lnch  and  12-inch,  box 2.60 

Soft  Annealed,  in  12-lb.  coils.     At  these  extremely  low  prices, 
we  cannot  sell  less  than  in  original  colls. 

i;°-  \h  Coarse,   per  coil $1.70       No.  24,  Fine,    per   coll $2.00 

No.  20,  Med.  Coarse,  per  coll  1.76  No.  26,  Medium  fine,  per  coll  2.25 
No.  22,  Medium,  per  coil...  1.80  No.  28,  Very  fine,  per  coll..  2.50 
Galvanized   Wire,   No.    16,    in    100-pound    coils,    $9.00;    less   than 

coll,   cut  per  lb ..  10 

w.*2!i?i;l-'L%"il^J°'"^'J^^^'"  cutting  florist  soft  wVre.'. '.'.'.'.'.'. '.'.'.'.      IJJO 
WlKK  UbSlGNS. — We  have  an  immense  stock  of  all  Standard  forms. 
Our  new  price  list  is  suitable  to  tack  up  in   workroom.     Ask   for 
a  copy.     $10  order  10%  off.     $26  order  20%  oft. 

NEPONSET  WATERPROOF  FIBER  POTS 

Size  2Vi  inch,  1000  in  original  crate,  weight  12  lbs.  for 6.00 

t>  ze  3       inch,  1000  in  original  crate,  weight  24  lbs.  for 10.00 

Size  4       inch,     500  in  original  crate,  weight  23  lbs.  for 8.80 

Size  5       inch,     500  in  original  crate,  weight  37  lbs.  for 14.60 

We  do  not  handle  Cut  Flowers,  nor  do  Floral  Work. 

,i»r=Y»o«.^'i''''  ♦*  ^^^^^  °!  y°"''  ^^^^^-  Telegraph  and  telephone  or- 
ders receive  extra  prompt  attention. 


We  solicit  a  share  of  your  orders.    We  pride  ourselves  in  giving  service. 


THE  COLORADO  SEED  CO., 


Mail  to 
P.  O.  Box  1348 


ISIS  Champa  St.,  Denver,  Colo. 


Apbil  28,   1921 


The  Florists'  Review 


19 


Special  Selection  for  Mothers'  Day 

■Eleven  beautiful  cut  flower  baskets  in  stained  and  two-tone  colors*  ^1  O    Q/^ 
^rangrinsf  in  hei^rht  from  1 5  to  30  inches,  for tP10«0\/ 


Place  your  orders  for  this  selection  NOW  BY  WIRE  at  our  expense 

Thm   Home   of  Quality   and  Stylm 


Qaincy  Art  Willow  Ware  Co., 


SIXTH     AND     PAYSON     AVENUES 


Qiiiiicy,E,D.S.A. 


20 


The  Florists'  Review 


Apbil  28,  1921 


PREPAREDNESS 

The  Florist  who  thinks  ahead,  is  the  one  who  has  the  biggest  bank  roll!  Now  is 
the  time  to  think  about  CYCLAMEN  for  Thanksgiving  and  Christmas!  The  only 
plant  that  has  taken  the  place  of  the  Azalea!  Order  tod^y;  we  will  ship  when 
desired,  after  May  1st.  Save  money  by  growing  your  own.  Cultural  directions 
if  desired. 

CYCLAMEN 

From  3  and  4-inch  POTS.  We  will  ship  to  you  in  PAPER  POTS  and  save  express. 

Grown  from  PETERSON'S  and  FISCHER'S  Seed,  in  the  Following  Varieties: 


Pride  of  Cincinnati 

Defiance 

Victoria 

Dark  Blood  Red 

Brififht  Red 

Vine  Red 

Light  Salmon 

Christmas  Cheer 

Pure  White 

Mixed 

Assorted, 


Glory  of  Wandsbek 
Rose  Marienthal 
Carmine,  Rose  Center 
Pure  Rose 
Roseum  Gigfanteum 
Giant  Lavender 
Lilac 

White,  Pink  Eye 
Salmon  Cerise 
Our  Selection 


POT-GROWN-All  ready  for  a  shift. 

3-lnch,  extra  strong $20.00  per  100;  $180.00  per  1000 

4-inch,  extra  strong 85.00  per  100;    325.00  per  1000 

25  at  100  rate.  250  at  1000  rate  in  above  assorted  varieties. 

Add  5%  for  packing.    If  casli,  packing  free. 


ZETUTZ  FLORAL  PRODUCTS  CO.,  Dayton,  Ohio 


MR.  FLORIST!! 

Plant  Bodger's  Seeds  and  they 
wiU  "Say  It  with  Flowers" 

We  have  been  working  for  several  years 
perfedling  ^ocks  and  we  are  now  able  to 
assi^you  in  giving  the  flower-buying  public 
what  they  are  calling  for:  the  beautiful 
pa^el  shades  of  delicate  pinks,  tyrian  rose, 
fiery  cerise  and  an  endless  li^  of  pleasing 
shades  in  a  New  Type  of  immense  size  and 
unusual  petalage,  the  Dahlia  Flowered 
Zinnia.  This  type  is  popularizing  the  Zinnia . 
We  have  also  introduced  in  Giants  the 
Picotee,  the  Vidory  Quilled  and  a  rich 
Golden  Yellow  called  "Buttercup."  These 
are  di^ndtive  and  attractive  as  cut  flowers. 
We  have  also  on  the  market  the  long- 
hemmed  Beauty  Type  of  A^er  and  next 
year  will  have  an  Early  Flowering  A^er 
in  this  type  for  you. 

We  also  recommend  our  Seleded  Strains 
of  Cregos  and  American  Branching,  our 
Fancy  Strains  of  Half  Dwarf  Cineraria,  Calendula,  Candytuft,  the  New  Double  Cosmos, White,  Pink  and  Crimson; 
Giant  Zinnia  in  fifteen  di^ind  shades,  and  many  other  reseleded  drains  for  florins. 

We  are  growerm  and  aell  only  in  bulk,  but  all  reliable  aeedsmen  carry  — 

BODGER'S  FLORISTS'  STOCKS-BUY  TODAY  FROM  YOUR  NEAREST  SEEDSMAN 


Afbil  28,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


21 


Sweet   Pea   Seed 

For  July  and  Early  August  to  December  Delivery 

Liggit's  Special  Winter  -  Flowering  Orchids  and  Spencers 

During  the  past  season  we  have  made  a  special  study  of  Sweet  Peas  and  have  selected  the  following 
varieties  as  the  best  for  the  Commercial  Grower  that  the  market  affords,  and  we  have  every  reason  to 
believe  the  seed  offered  below  is  as  true  to  name,  color  and  type  as  any  offered : 


G.OO      18.00 


6.00 
2.r.0 


18.00 
8.50 


2.50        8.50 
2.50       8.50 


8.50 
18.00 


12.00 


00      10.00 


..-)0 


8.50 


1..-0 


1. 


3.00      10.00 
4.00      14.00 


5.00      18.00 
4.00      14.00 


Oz.     i^-lb.      Lb. 
Snow  Storm.    Improved, 

finest  early  white $1.25  $4.00  $14.00 

Barly  Sankey.    Pure  wliite.     .75     2.50       8.50 
Albatross.         Large       blu.-^h 

white     2.00 

WatohaiiK     Orchid.      B  e  .s  t 

pure  white  blaclc  seeded .   2.00 
Bridal    Veil.      Frilied,     pure 

white     75 

White   Orchid.     Large    pure 

white     75 

Venus.      White     with     pink 

edges     75 

Mrs.     M.     Spanolin.      Curlv 

white    75     2. .10 

A-1    white    2.00     COO 

Peach    Blossom.     1921    nov- 
elty,  packets  only   50c. 
E^rly    Helen    l«wls.     Large 

orange      salmon.       Should 

follow    the    earliest    sorts. 

as    It    is    semi-early.      Big 

money-maker      for      later 

(lowers    than    the    earliest 

sorts  produce   1.00     .... 

Flamlngro    (Burpee    Novelt.v 

for  1981).     The  broad  and 

well-waved      standard      is 

light   orange,   with   a   suf- 
fusion   of    bright    salmon. 

and  the  wings  are  a  deli- 
cate shade  of  orange-pink  .  10.00     .... 
Primrose     Beauty.      Deep 

primrose     1.00 

Loveliness.     White    suffused 

soft    pink,    picoteed    rose- 
pink   75 

Daybreak  (Burpee).    Frilled »„_ 

and      waved      flowers      "fjl*'' 

large  size.    Rich  rose-pink 

on  a  cream  ground 1.00 

Rising    Sun.     Rose-pink 

cream    

Early   Gem.      Rose-pink    on 

cream  suffused  amber  and 

orange 

Gypsy  Maid.    Bright  salmon 

pink    

Sunburst.      Rich     pink    suf- 
fused salmon    1.00 

Mrs.  A.  A.   8kach.      Beauti- 
ful, clear  light  pink 75 

Miss    Flora    Fabing.       Pink, 

some  yellow  and  salmon.     .75 
Belgian     Hero.        Beautiful 

orange,   rose-pink    1.00 

Rose  Queen  (Genuine).    Best 

light    rose     pink.      Grown 

heavily     by     leading     Pea 

growers 1.50 

Morning      Star      (Genuine). 

Extra     early     light     pink. 

Long  stems.     A   good   one  1.00 
Tarrawa     (Australian).       A 

most  popular  pink 75 

Early     Empress      (Burpee). 

I^arge.       deep      rose-pink. 

I^ong    stems.     Many    flow- 
ers        1.00 

Early   Melody.     Deep   shade 

of    rose-pink 1-00 

Pink     Beauty     (Burpee). 

R  o  s  e-p  ink      on      white 

ground     1  •'^O 

Enchantress      (Burpee  ) . 
;      Bright     rose-pink,    deeper 

at   edges  of  standard   and 

wings   (  Vi    oz.,   50  cts.)... 
Rosebud    (Burpee).     Bright 

shining:     rose     of     largest 

size     • 

Fordhook     Rose.     Improved 

(Burpee).      Rosy    carmine 
Splendor      (Burpee).        Rich 

rose-crimson  with  a  white 

blotch    at    base    of    stand- 
ard and  wings 

Apricot       (Burpee).         Deep 

salmon     self,      suffused 

orange     

Orange      Beauty      (Burpee). 

An    early    Helen    Lewis...    1.25 
Dazzler     (Burpee).       Stand- 
ard     rich     orange,     wings 

tinted      rosy     salmon      (  Vi 

oz.,  65  cts.  I 1.2." 

Gorgeous      (Burpee).        Soft 

saimon-cerisQ  self    ( Vz   oz., 

SO   cts.) 1.75 


3.00 
2.50 


10.00 
8.50 


2.50        8.50 
.3.00      10.00 


6.00      18.00 


3.00 
2.50 

3.00 
3.00 


10.00 
8.50 

10.00 
10.00 


3.00     10.00 


1.00      3.00      10.00 


1.00 
.75 


3.00 
2.50 


10.00 
8.50 


.76     2.50       S..:ii 


1.50     5.00      U;in> 


i.W      14  iM 


4.00      14.011 


6.00     20.00 


Oz.     >4-lb. 
Cherry    Ripe     (Burpee). 

Glowing    cherry    self     (  % 

oz.,    60    cts.) $1.25  $4.00 

llnmination  (Burpee).  Vivid 
salmon-cerise,  suffused 

orange   (%    oz.,  90  cts.)..    2.00 

Fire  King  (Burpee).  An 
early-flowering  Fiery 
Cross   ( %    oz.,    $1.00) 2.00 

Earb-  King  (Burpee).  The 
finest  crimson,  of  large 
size     75 

lavender  King  (Burpee). 
Rich,  true,  deep  lavender 
(%    oz.,    50    cts.) 1.00 

Princess  (Burpee).  Soft 
lavender,  suffused  mauve 
(H    oz.,    50    cts.) 

Early  Lavender  King.  A 
flrst-class  lavender.  A 
rich,  true,  deep  lavender 
throughout     1.00 

Early  Heather  Bell.  A  rich 
mauve-lavender 1.00 

Zvolanek's  Blue.  Large 
bright   blue-Jay    1.50 

Lavender  Orchid.  Lavender 
pink    75 

Mrs.  Chas.  A.  Zvolanek. 
Large    clear    lavender.  .  .  .    1.50 

Early  Wedgwood  Blue. 
Finest  of  long  stem  flow- 
ers.     Semi-early    1.25 

Early  Fairy  (Burpee).  Rich 
cream  standard,  suffused 
pinkish    apricot    1.50 

Fordhook  Pink  and  White 
(Burpee),  Blanche  Ferry 
color,    finest   form 75 

Christmas  Pink  Orchid. 
Bright  dark  rose  stand- 
ard,  with  white   wings...    1.50 

Pink  and  White  Orchid 1.00 


Lb. 


$14.00 


6.50     22.00 


7.00     24.00 


2.50        8.  .50 


3.00      10.00 


1.00     3.00     10.00 


3.00      10.00 


3.00 
5.00 
2.50 
5.00 


10.00 

18.00 

8.50 

18.00 


4.00      14.00 


5.00      18.00 


..50        8.00 


5.00 
3.00 


18.00 
10.00 


ASPARAGUS 

Northern  Greenhouse  Grown 
Plumosus: 

1,000   seeds $   3.75 

5,000   seeds 17.50 

10,000  seeds 30.00 

25,000  seeds 62.50 

CALENDULA 

Orange  King.  Double  extra  selected  strain 
for  forcing  under  glass.  ^  oz.,  $1.00;  oz., 
$2.50. 

PANSY  SEED 

Extra  Select.  Giant  flowering,  none  better 
ran  be  had.  %  oz„  $3.00;  oz.,  $5.00;  >A  lb., 
$20.00. 

DELPHINIUM   BELL.\DONNA 

Extra  Selected  Re<-leaned.     Oz.,  $4.00; 
$20.00. 


%    lb., 


Purity  Freesia  Bulbs 

FISCHER'S  IMPROVED  FREESIA 
I'URITV 

1000 

FreeMia  Purity,  %   to   ^^ $  8.00 

Freesia  Purity,  h^   and  up 12.00 

Freesia  Purity,  %  to   % 14.00 

Freesia  Purity,    ';» 16.00 

f  reesia  I'urity,  ■'■»   to   % 18.00 

Freesia  Purity,  Mammoth 24.00 

Jumbo 30.00 

."idOd    lots   .$1.00    per    1000    less. 


Iris  Grown  in  California 

Iris  Tingltana,  Ullfolia,  Hart  NIbrig. 
King  of  the  Blues,  Cajanus,  Queen  Wil- 
helmina.  Belle  Chinoise,  Kiiuc  of  Whites, 
Flora,    Royal    Blue,    Heavenly    Blue    and 

others. 

Baby  Gladioli 

Peach  Blossom,  The  Bride,  Blushing 
Bride. 


PRIMULA   OBCONICA   GRANDIFLOBA 

The  improved  strain  of  the  large  flowering 
type,  very  florlferous. 

Price:    Any  of  the  following,  75c  per  %   tr. 
pkt.,  $1.25  per  tr.  pkt.,  1200  seeds: 
Alba.      Large    pure    white,    large    truss,    poor 

crop. 
-■Vpple  Blossom.     Light  pink,   very   large. 
Kermesina.     Brilliant  carmine. 
Lilacina.     f^arge  flower,  light  lilac. 
Oculata.     Dark  eyed,   in  light  pink  and  dark 

pink. 
Rosea  Splendens.     Large,   bright  rose. 
Salmon  Queen.     Large,    flne   light  salmon. 
Mixed  Colors. 

PRIMULA  OBCONICA  GIGANTEA 

Very  strong  grower  with  extra   large   flow- 
ers  in   large  clusters. 

Price;     Anv  of  the  following,  75c  per    %    tr. 
pkt.,   $1.25  per  tr.   pkt.,   1200  seeds: 
Apple  Blossom.     Light  pink. 
Kermesina.     Deep  carmine. 
Lilacina.     Deep  lilac,   large. 
Purpurea.     Deep  purple,   medium. 
Rosea,     Bright   rose,   very   large. 
Mixed  Colors. 


Pkt. 


SNAPDRAGON  SEED 

Nelrose    $0.60 

Phelps'    White 60 

Phelps'    Yellow 60 

Keystone 60 

Bamsburg's   Silver  Pink 75 

Philadelphia   Giant   Pink 1.00 

Golden  Delight.     Pure  yellow 1.00 

CYCLAMEN  SEEDS 

German  Strain 

Best  Red.     Very  flne. 

Glory  of  Wandsbek. 

Perle  von  Zehlendorf.     Pink. 

Rose  of  Zehlendorf,     Rose-pink. 

Wonder  of  Wandsbek. 

Bright  Pink. 

White  with  Eye. 

Bright  Red. 

Rose-Pink. 

Pure  White, 

$14.00  per   1000.   all  varieties,   except   Wands- 
bek at  $l.-..00  per  1000. 
Also  home-grown  seed   from 

Cyclamen    expert    in   America. 

$12.00  per  1000. 


the  very   best 
All    varieties 


100         1000 
.$12.00  $100.00 
18.00      150.00 


CALLA  LILIES 

White  Calla,  size  1 H  to  2  ins .  . 
White  Calla,  size  2  to  2^  ins.  . 

Other    sizes    on    application. 
Godfrey    Callas,   Limited    Quantity 

Will  quote  on  request. 

BULBS 
TULIPS,   Double  and   Single;  'N.\RCISSUS. 
I).'VFT''ODILS    ( both   Guernsey   and   Holland) ; 
P.IPEH      «1IITES,      Soleil      d'Or;      LILIES, 
(iiganteum  Formosum. 

Tobacco  Products 

These  products  have  become  an  absolute 
necessity  in  the  successful  growing  of  almost 
nil  kinds  of  high  grade  greenhouse  stock. 

NICOFUME  LIQUID  ^in 

S-lb.  tins  (packed  6  and  12  tins  to  cs.)  .$14.50 
4-lb.  tins  (packed  6  and  10  tins  to  cs. )  .  7.50 
1-lh.  tins  (packed  12  and  24  tins  to  cs. )      2.00 

NICOFUME  PAPER 

U-^s    sheets    per   tin    (packed   2    or  6   tins 

ti)    carton  i $   0.50 

m  sheets  per  tin   (packed  6  or   12  tins 

to    carton  i 5.00 

Jl   sheets  per   tin    (packed   12   or  24  tins 

to    carton) 1.25 

"BL.4LCK   LE.4F  40" 

(Sulphate  of  Nicotine) 

lo-lb.   tins   (packed  G  or  10  tins  to  case)$15.00 

12-11).  tins  ( packed  12  tins  to  case) 3.50 

'^-11).  tins  (packed  12  or  24  tins  to  case)      1.2."i 

Directions  for  using  printed  on  lach  can. 

NICOTICIDE 

^  ill.  can   I  lo  tins  to  easel $17.00 

4-11).   can    (  12  tins  to  case) 8.50 

2-11).  can   (12  and  24  tins  to  case) 4.2."> 

■pt.   can 2.75 


Liberal  discount  on  case  lots. 


C.  U.  LIGGIT, 


Wholesale     Plantaman 
303    Bulletin 


Bid"  Philadelphia,  Pa. 


22 


The  Florists^  Review 


Afbil  28,  1921 


Pompon   Chrysanthemums 

ROOTED  CUTTINGS 

Clean,  healthy  stock,  no  disease,  as  we  spray  our  stock  throug^hout  the  winter 


Per  100  Per  1000 

Zenobia,  early  yellow $  3.00  $  25.00 

Lillian  Doty,  midseason  pink....  3.00  25.00 

Iva,  midseason  orange 3.00  25.00 

Source  D'Or,  or  Golden  Feather.  .  5.00  45.00 
Quinola,  improved  deep  yellow.  . .  5.00  45.00 
Eugene  Langaulet,  yellow  anem- 
one   6.00  50.00 

Mrs.    Frank    Beu,    needs    no    ex- 
planation      3.00  25.00 

Mrs.    Godfrey,    single    pink,   late, 

very   good    3.00  25.00 

Late  Garza,  good  until   January, 

white    4.00  35.00 

Hilda  Canning,  late  bronze 3.00  25.00 

Ju  Jitsu,  half  white,  half  pink,  a 

novelty 16.00  100.00 


Per  100  Per  1000 
Mrs.  N.  W.  Harrison,  early,  dainty 

blush    $15.00 

Vivian  Cook,  canary  yellow,  single.  15.00    $100.00 

Mrs.    G.    A.    Stewart,   Jr.,    single 

bronze,  early,  very  good 4.00 

Baby    Doll,    sulphur   yellow,   the 

smallest  of  all 12.0C 

Krut,  a  good  early  yellow 3.00 

Mrs.  Mazey,  late  bronze,  single, 

very  good   10.00 

Mike  Gabel,  midseason  yellow.  . .     3.00 

Becky  McLean,  late  bronze,  one 

of  the  best 3.00 

Mrs.    Henry   Vincent,   late    fawn 

color,  one  of  our  very  best. . .    15.00 


100.00 
25.00 


25.00 
25.00 


Cash  with  orders  from  unknown  persons 


HANS  JEPSEN, 


Majrwood,  111. 


Mr.  Retailer ! 

Pretty  soon  you  will  be  having  an  awful  time.  You  will  send  "Mr.  So  and  So" 
a  hurry-up  order  for  some  nice,  extra  strong  4-inch  stock  to  fill  your  orders  with 
and,  when  they  come,  find  that  they  will  need  six  months  or  more  to  be  what 
you  need.    But  here  is  what  we  started  out  to  tell  you: 

W^e  will  have  a  limited  number  of  thousands  of  extra  fancy  retail  stock  of  4-inch 
Geraniums,  Vincas  and  Sprengeri,  all  bushy  and  heavy;  Geraniums  with  from 
2  to  6  branches,  in  heavy  bud  and  bloom;  Vincas  with  from  10  to* 20  leads  and 
long,  clean  vines;  Sprengeri,  the  same. 

Geraniums,  Nutt,  Buchner,  Regalia  and  Ricard 20c  each 

Sprengeri 20c  each 

Vincas 25c  each 

Lobelia,  both  dwarf  and  trailing,  very  bushy,  2/4-inch,    6c  each 

You  will  not  need  to  finish  this  stock.  You  can  sell  it  the  minute  you  unpack  it. 
Cash  with  order  please,  or  will  reserve  orders  until  wanted,  provided  20% 
accompanies  order,  and  balance  C.  O.  D. 

Reserve  this  adv.  for  reference,  as  it  may  not  appear  again. 

J.  A.  Swartley  &  Sons,  Sterling,  111. 


April  28,  1921 


The  Florists'  Rcvkw 


23 


Geraniums 

2Ji-in.,  Nutt,  Grant,  Viaud,  Buchuer,  Oberle.  $6.00  per  100.  $55.00  per  1000; 
Ricard,  Mrs.  E.  G.  Hill.  Futevine,  $7.00  per  100,  $65.0(i  per  1000.  Geranium*. 
3-in.,  Nutt,  Grant.  Oberle,  Viaud,  $8.00  per  100,  $75.00  per  1000;  Ricard  and 
Poiteyine,  $10.00  per  100.  Ricard,  Grant  and  Nutt,  3K-inch,  $10.00  per  100. 
Geranium*,  4-in.,  Nutt,  Grant,  Viaud,  Mrs.  E.  G.  Hill,  Ricard,  Poitevine.  and 
mixei,  $15.00  per  100.  Poitevine  and  Ricard  scarce,  and  sold  only  in  orders  for 
equal  amount  of  other  varieties. 

French  Hydranaeas 

4-inch,  for  April  and  May  flowering.  50c  and  75c  each.  French  Hydrangeas  for 
immediate  sales,  4-inch  to  7-inch,  at  50c,  75c,  $1.00,  $1.50,  $2.00,  $2.50  and  $3.00 
each,  handsome  stock. 

Pelargoniums 

Easter  Greeting  Sports,  2J^-inch,  $8.00  per  100,  $75.00  per  1000;  3-inch,  $10.00 
per  100,  $90.00  per  1000;  4-inch,  in  bud  and  bloom,  $15.00  and  $20.00  per  100. 


Baby  Ramblers 
SPECIAL: 


Choice  Baby  Ramblers  in  assorted  colors,  nicely  in  bud,  for  Mothers' 
Day  and  May  sales,  $1.00,  $1.25  and  $1.50  each. 


300  Russell  Roses,  6-incll.      Planted  two  and  three  in 
a  6-inch  pot.     A  bargain  to  offer  customers  for  outdoor  planting. 


2>4-inch 

per  100  per  1000  per  100  per  1000 

Premier   $20.00    $175.00  $25.00    $200.00 

Columbia 15.00      125.00  20.00      175.00 


ROSES  FOR  FORCING 

3-inch 


2y2-\nc\\  3-inch 

per  100  per  1000  per  100  per  1000 

Ophelia    $15.00    $125.00  $20.00    $175.00 

Dunlop 15.00      125.00        

Russell 17.50      150.00        


Chrysanthemums 


White — Smith's      Advance,*      Oconto,* 
Rager,*  White  Chieftain,*  White  Mistk 

Yellow — Golden  Glow,*  Golden  Queen,* 
olora,  Bonnaflfon. 

Pink — Chieftain,*  Dr.  Enguehard,  Patty,*  Seide- 
witz.* 

Red — Harvard.* 


Pompons  —  Buckingham,  Mariana,*  Romaine 
Warren,  Mrs.  Frank  Beu,*  Golden  Climax, 
Golden  Wedding,  Volunteer,  Christmas  Gold. 

Rooted  Cuttings,  $3.50  per  100;  $30.00  per  1000. 

Of  those  marked  (*)  we  have  234-in.  pot  plants 
at  $6.00  per  100,  $50.00  per  1000. 


BEDDING  PLANTS 


From  3-in.  pots        From  4-in.  pots 
Cannas  100        1000  100         1000 

King  Humbert $10.00     $90.00         $15.00     $135.00 

Yellow    Humbert 10.00       90.00  15.00       135.00 

Wintzer's    Colossal...   10.00       90.00  15.00       135.00 

Florence    Vaughan....     8.00       75.00  12.00      

Eichard   Wallace 8.00       75.00  12.00      

Ageratum,  Little  Blue  Star,  214-in.,  $4.00  per  100,  $35.00 

per  1000. 
Asparagus  Plumosus,  3-in.,  $10.00  per  100;  4-in.,  $20.00  per 

100. 
Asparagus  Sprengeri,  214-iii.,  5c;  3-in.,  10c;  4-in.,  $15.00 

per  100.  • 

Begonia  Chatelaine,  2i4-in-,  $6.00  per  100. 
Coleus,  214-in.,  fine  assortment,  $4.00  per  100,  $37.50  per 

1000. 
Daisies,  Mrs.  Sander,  2%-in.,  $5.00  per  100. 
Dracaena  Indivisa,  3-in.,  $10.00  per  100. 
Ferns,  fine,  strong  Boston,  Roosevelt,  Whitmanii,  Verona, 

214-in.,  $7:00  per  100,  $60.00  per  1000.     Macawii   (new 

and  very  fine),  $8.00  per  100. 
Boston,  Verona,  4-in.,  35c;  Verona,  5-in.,  65c. 
Wanamaker,  5-in.  select,  75c;  6-in.  select,  $1.25. 
Fuchsias,  7  good  varieties,  2% -in.,  $6.00. 


Pteris  Wlmsettil,  very  fine,  3-in.,  $12.00  per  100;  4-in., 
$25.00  per  100. 

Impatiens  Sultani,  carmine,  2% -in.,  $5.00  per  100. 

Lobelias,  214-in.,  $4.00  per  100. 

Choice  Single  Petunias,  Diener's  RufSed,  in  assorted 
colors,  Dreer's  Fringed,  Portland  Pride,  Rosy  Morn  and 
California  Giant,  strong  214-in.  plants  at  $6.00  per  100. 
Orders  not  taken  for  RuflSed  and  California  Giant  alone. 

Salvia,  Bonfire,  2^4 -in.,  $4.00  per  100;  $37.50  per  1000. 

Tradescantias,  red  and  green,  2% -in.,  3c. 

Vinca  Variegata,  strong,  2% -in.,  $5.00  per  100,  $45.00  per 
1000;  3-in.,  heavy,  $12.50;  4-in.,  good,  $15.00  and  $20.00 
per  100. 

Magnolia  Leaves,  Brown,  Red  and  Green,  finest  Superiora 
Brand,  carton,  $1.60;  five  cartons,  $7.75;  ten  cartons, 
$15.00;  25  cartons,   $35.00. 

Sphagnum  Moss,  quick  shipment,  standard  burlap  bales, 
$1.35;  ten  bales,  $13.00;  25  bales,  $31.25;  F.  O.  B.  Lin- 
coln.    Write  for  prices  on  100  bales  or  carload. 

Neponset  Paper  Pots,  quick  delivery,  2%-in.,  $4.55  per 
1000;  2y2-in.,  $5.25;  3-in.,  $7.25;  31/2-in.,  $9.90;  4-in., 
$12.40;   5-in.,  $19.35;   6-in.,  $25.90. 

Sheet  Moss,  first  quality,  large  sacks,  $2.00  per  sack. 


V«f>  c armful  packing  in  clay  or  paper  pota,  10%  of  invoicm,  and  well  worth  it;  packing  out  of  pota,  S<1d. 

Gullett  Sl  Sons,      Lincoln,  III. 


24 


The  Florists'  Review 


Apbil  28,  1921 


BIG    BARGAIN 

STEEL    FLOWER     BUCKETS- 


GKEEN 
ENAMEL 


Will    last   forever. 

A  fortuaate  purchase 
enables  us  to  ofifer 
you  this  useful  store 
article  at  a  ridicu- 
lously low  price. 

Just  what  you  need 
for  short  stemmed 
flowers. 


No.     Depth 

'  1    5  -in. , 


Diam. 

5^ -in., 


6.j-in. ,  3Sc 
3    7^-in.,  8.[-in.,  45c 

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W 


Order  Early  for  Memorial  Day 

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Owners  and  Operator*  of  WERBRQ  RIBBON  MFG.  CO. 

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|^|ll^ni|j|jj|||l 


TRADE'S  NEWEST  DAY 

BECOMING  BIGGEST 

Though  little  more  than  a  decade  has  passed  since  florists  began  push- 
ing Mothers'  day,  the  second  Sunday  in  May  has  risen,  in  that  short  time, 
to  the  first  rank  of  the  trade's  business-bringing  holidays.  This  year  the 
trade's  preparations  augur  a  better  day  than  before. 


ever  since. 


HEN  was  born  that  idea 
which  resulted  in  appoint- 
ing a  day  of  commemora- 
tion for  mothers  is  not  defi- 
nitely known.  But  it  is 
known  that  the  idea  was 
first  brought  to  light  in 
1908  and  the  day  has  been 
growing  in  importance  in  a 
surprisingly  rapid  manner 
It  ia  one  of  our  youngest 
national  holidays,  yet  the  spirit  that 
prompted  it  is  one  that  has  caused  its 
quick  and  nation-wide  acceptance.  It  is 
a  day  founded  on  a  deep,  elemental  love 
that  is  as  old  as  mankind.  Dating  back 
as  far  as  the  earliest  readable  and  un- 
derstandable hieroglyphics,  the  Muses 
have  prompted  the  singing  and  writing 
of  praises  to  mothers.  Poets,  writers, 
composers  and  singers,  as  far  back  as 
history  goes,  have  all  brought  into  their 
masterpieces  the  theme  of  mothers'  love 
and  love  for  mothers.    Long  before  there 


HOTHEBS'  DAY. 
A   Tribute   by  J.   Austin  Shaw. 
The   beautiful  hands   of   my   mother  dear, 
At  rest   'neath   the  daisies   for  many   a   year — 
Strange,    is  it   not,   as   the   shadows    grow 
And   the  eventide  gathers,   they  thrill  me  so? — 

Beautiful  hands  of  the  long  ago. 
Hands    that   so    tenderly    toiled,    I    know. 
Tolled  for  me  as  my  baby  feet 
Toddled   along   in    the   busy    street, 

Toiled,  as  sped  on  the  years  of  my  youth, 
Patiently    pointing    the    path    of    truth. 
Beautiful,    soothing,    soft,    white    hands, 
Pain  would  vanish  at  their  commands. 

Fears  would  scatter,   and   sorrow   flee. 
When    those   dear   old   hands   were    laid   on   me. 
And    those   beautiful   hands    are   as    real    to   me. 
After  fifty   years,   as  they   used  to   be. 

And  I  feel  the  thrill  of  her  presence  now. 
And  I  see  her  smile  as  my  head  I  bow, 
And  my  heart  o'erflows,  with  the  passing  hours. 
And  I  dream  of  her,  as  I  "Say  It  with  Flowers." 


was  Christianity;  long  before  there  was 
an  America,  an  England,  a  France,  or 
any  of  their  favorite  national  heroes; 
long  before  the  coming  of  any  of  the 
events    or    persons    who    prompted    the 


naming  of  special  days  to  commemorate 
them;  long  before  any  of  these,  there 
were  mothers. 

The  foundation  of  Mothers'  day  is  a 
love  that  is  indeed  difficult  to  describe. 
It  is  told  in  a  poem  that  ends  thus: 

Sir  Leon  paused,  as  if  he  would  not  breathe 
her  name  in  careless  mood,  thus  lightly  to 
another. 

He  bent  his  head,  as  if  to  give  that  word 
the  reverence  due,  and  gently  said,  "My  moth- 
er." 

There,  in  the  olden  days,  in  the  court 
banquet  hall,  each  and  every  knight 
present  gave  a  toast  to  the  one  he  loved 
the  most.  This  knight,  the  bravest,  the 
most  highly  respected  and  the  best  loved 
knight  in  the  hall,  gave  his  toast  to  his 
mother.  That  deep,  profound  love  for  a 
mother  which  Sir  Leon  showed  has  not 
been  at  all  dimmed  by  the  passing  of 
the  centuries.  Today  the  love  for  mother 
is  as  strong  as,  or  even  stronger  than,  in 
those  days.  That  deep,  underlying  love 
and  respect  which  that  knight  showed 
and  which  has  been  accentuated  during 


V   TELEGRAPH 


SELECTING    FLOWERS     FOR  MOTHER 

is  easy,  for  any  variety  is  appropriate  and  she  loves  them  all. 

For  Mothers  Living,  a  flower  bright — 
For  Mothers  Memory,  a  flower  white. 


Sunday,  May  9th,  Is  Mothers'  Day  you  will  not  forget -sunday,  may  ninth 

These  Advertisements  Made  Last  Mothers*  Day  an  Extraordinarily  Busy  Occasion  in  Milwaukee. 


26 


The  Florists^  Review 


ApiuL  28,   1921 


All  that  I  am  or  hopte  to  bt,  /oioc 
to  ttiy  angel  mother 


Flower*  for  Mother 


Sunday  is  Mother's  Day 

"For  mothers  at  home,  Hoioen  bright; 
-tfor  moAert'  meniory,  Sowers  white" 

I 

Wear  a  Flower  in  memory  of  Mother 

Simplicity  Itself. 

the  elapsed  years,  is  what  makes  Moth- 
ers' day  a  day  when  everyone  wants  to 
show  mother  that  she  is  loved  and  appre- 
ciated. That  is  why  Mothers '  day  bids 
fair  to  outgrow  any  other  national  holi- 
day. And  especially  does  it  promise 
well  to  the  florists. 

Human  Nature. 

Some  have  condemned  the  florists  for 
seeming  to  commercialize  the  day. 
Bather  should  they  be  congratulated  on 
the  fact  that  the  propaganda  which  they 
have  spread  has  had  its  part  in  further- 
ing the  popularity  of  this  wonderful  day. 
Economic  conditions  and  human  nature 
demand  that  every  holiday  be  a  com- 
mercialized day  for  some  line  of  indus- 
try. In  the  olden  davs,  everv  man  did 
everything  for  himself.  If  he  wanted 
meat,  he  went  to  the  forest  and  shot  some 
game.  If  he  wanted  corn,  he  planted 
it.  If  he  wanted  clothes,  he  spun  and 
made  them  himself.  There  was  no 
grouped  and  specialized  work.  Now, 
there  is  such  a  specialized  division  of 
labor  that  every  line  of  work  has  a  spe- 
cial field.  One  man  does  or  makes  the 
thing  which  he  can  do  or  make  the  best. 
Another  man  does  the  same  thing;  in 
fact,  all  men  over  all  the  earth  do  the 
same  thing.  Each  man  gets  pay  for 
what  he  does,  and  in  turn  buys  the 
things  that  he  needs  in  order  to  return 
pay  to  the  man  who  is  in  another  line 
of  work.  So,  when  a  person  wants  flow- 
ers, the  only  thing  to  do  is  to  go  to  a 
man  whose  work  is  to  sell  flowers.    And 


there  ie  where  human  nature  comes  in. 
The  first  thing  that  a  human  being 
thinks  of  when  he  wants  to  show  his 
love  for  someone  else  is  to  present  that 
someone  else  with  a  gift  of  some  kind. 
And  flowers  and  love  naturally  go  to- 
gether. It  was  not  the  florists  who 
designated  flowers  as  the  symbol  of  love, 
liong  before  there  were  any  commercial 
florists  the  two  were  linked  together.  It 
is  only  natural  that  love,  the  sweetest 
thing  on  earth,  should  be  symbolized  by 
nature 's  most  beautiful  and  delicate  off- 
spring— flowers.  So  it  is  the  most  nat- 
ural thing  possible  that  florists  should 
be  busy  on  Mothers'  day. 

Why  Advertise? 

You  ask,  "If  that  is  the  case,  whv 
advertise?"  You  advertise  to  let  ev- 
eryone in  the  country  know  that  there 
is  a  Mothers'  day  and  when  it  is.  There 
are,  comparatively,  only  a  few  who 
know  that  Mothers'  day  falls  on  the 
second  Sunday  in  May.  The  majority 
of  people  would  not  know  when  to  cele 
brate  the  day  if  it  were  not  for  the 
florists'  advertising.  And  florists  ad- 
vertise to  let  all  the  people  know  that 
they  can  "Say  It  with  Flowers"  bet- 
ter than  they  can  say  it  with  any  oflier 
artfcle.  There  are  approximatelv  110,- 
000,000  persons  in  the  United  States 
and  there  are  few  of  those  who  would 
not  want  to  give  flowers  to  a  living 
mother  or  to  wear  flowers  for  a  moth- 
er's memory.  So  each  and  every  one  of 
that  number  has  to  be  told  just  when 
to  wear  them.  The  florists  must  ad- 
vertise and  advertise  extensively  if 
they  want  to  get  every  one  of  these 
prospects  in  line  to  purchase  flowers  for 
Mothers '  day. 

And  the  florists  are  advertising.  On 
the  accompanying  pages,  there  are  sev- 
eral of  the  best  examples  of  advertising 
for  Mothers'  day  that  have  been 
printed  in  the  papers  in  the  last  two 
years.  There  are  several  different 
means  of  conducting  a  Mothers'  day 
advertising  campaign.  One  wav  that 
IS  extremely  popular  is  the  group  ad- 
vertising. 

Good  Examples. 

One  pajre  ?r^  are  shown  two  e-nnd  ex- 
amples of  this  type  of  advefl-tisingy 
The  florists  in  Milwaukee,  the  first  to 
establish  a  local  year-around  coopera- 
tive advertising  campaign,  have  found 
that  each  retailer  gets  as  much  good 
from  general  advertisements  as  he  would 
if  he  went  out  on  his  own  hook  and  ad- 
vertised only  his  own  store.  The  pur- 
jiose  of  the  two  advertisements  shown 
was  to  tell  the  people  that  Mothers' 
day  was  on  a  certain  day  and  then  to 
lot  the  people  buy  at  the  most  con- 
venient place.  For  it  was  almost  cer- 
tain, when  the  people  found  out  when 
the  day  was,  that  every  store  in  the 
<ity  would  have  enough  work  to  keej) 
it  busy.  These  illustrations  are  strik- 
ing examples  of  artistic  and  attention- 
getting  (•oi)y  which  has  that  appeal  to 
feeling  that  a  Mothers'  day  advcrtise- 
niont  should  have. 

The  advertisement  on  i)age  27  is  one 
that  the  florists  of  Worcester  ran  in 
th<'  daily  jiapers  last  year,  in  a  po- 
oi)erative  campaign  for  Mothers'  day 
advertising.  It  is  an  excellent  example 
of  what  can  be  done  simply  with  type 
and  without  expense  for  cuts  or  artistic 
decorations.  In  plain  words,  it  tells 
wlien  Mothers'  day  is,  the  purpose  of 
the  day  and  just  the  feeling  that  one 


has  toward  mother  that  inspires  one  to 
give  her  flowers. 

Much  Cooperative  Advertising. 

This  cooperative  advertising  is  far 
less  expensive  and  can  be  carried  on 
more  extensively  than  if  the  florists 
all  carried  separate  advertisements. 
And  the  results  are  just  what  are 
wanted;  that  is,  the  furtherance  of  the 
use  of  flowers  on  this  day.  And  if  more 
flowers  are  used,  certainly  all  florists 
receive  the  benefits.  The  business 
gained  by  publicity  will  be  split  up 
among  all  the  florists  in  the  community 
and  each  and  every  one  will  receive  his 
share  according  to  the  popularity  of 
the  neighborhood  where  he  conducts 
his  store. 

Then  there  is  another  method  of 
group  advertising,  such  as  was  carried 
on  in  Hamilton,  Ont.,  last  year.  Whole 
pages  of  the  local  newspapers  were 
given  over  to  Mothers'  day  advertising. 
At  the  head  of  the  page  was  the  gen- 
eral advertising  for  Mothers'  day  and 
below  this  general  outline  each  florist 
had  a  space  for  his  individual  adver- 
tisement. This  sort  of  advertisement 
has  some  of  the  advantages  of  both 
the  individual  and  group  advertising. 
It  brings  business  to  all  florists,  and 
especially  to  the  ones  who  advertise 
individually,  because  the  residents  of 
their  respective  sections  are  led  to 
those  particular  stores  for  their  Moth- 
ers' day  purchases. 

Individual  Advertising. 

On  this  page  there  are  specimens  of 
individual  advertising  that  are  good. 
Individual  advertising  is  done  by  some 
florists  in  cities  where  cooperative  ad- 
vertising is  done,  with  the  idea  that 
specific  direction  to  that  store  is  needed 
in  addition  to  the  general  urging  to 
buy  flowers  for  mother.  Of  course, 
where  no  local  campaign  is  undertaken 
the   only  course  is  individual  advertis- 


MOTHER'S  DAY 

SEX;OND  SUNDAY  IN  MAY 


l^AKE  this  day  her  happiest!  Each  passing  year 
ATX  impresses  deeper  what  wc  owe  to  mother.  You 
will  want  her  to  know  of  this  profound  respect  and 
devotion. 

No  man-made  gift  can  adequately  measure  the  honor 
due  her.  But  flowers  -Cods  gift,  will  impress  in  a 
beautiful  way.  just  what  your  heart  means  to  say. 

Smrf  a  Mother 'n  Dan  Flotter§rmm 


A  Buffalo  Business  Bringer. 


April  28,  1921 


The  Florists'^  Review 


27 


Mothers'  Day 

Next  Sunday,  May  9 

Flowers  For  Mother 

For  Mothers  Living — Flowers  Bright 
For  Mother's  Memory — Flowers  White 

DO  NOT  FORGET 

It  Mmatu  So  Much  To  Mother 


€* 


'All  that  I  am  and  hope  to  be 
I  owe  to  my  Mother.  ** 

Abraham  Lincoln. 

If  Your  Mother  Lives  in  Another  City,  We  Will  Telegraph  Your  Flowers 

^THE  RETAIL  FLORISTS  OF  WORCESTER 


This  Advertisement,  Across  a  Newspaper  Page,  Told  the  ^Hiole  Story  and  so  Plainly  that  No  Reader  Could  Miss  It. 


ing.  The  advertisement  of  the  Joy 
Floral  Co.,  at  Nashville,  occupied  ten 
inches  two  columns  wide,  while  that 
of  W.  J.  Palmer  &  Son,  at  Buffalo,  was 
twelve  inches  deep  and  three  columns 
wide. 

^11  advertising  for  Mothers'  day, 
however,  is  not  confined  to  newspaper 
advertisements.  Many  florists  print 
and  send  to  their  customers  small  fold- 
ers or  cards  telling  the  date  of  Mothers' 
day.  A  particularly  successful  one, 
from  Scott  the  Florist,  Buffalo,  was 
a  sheet  of  good-grade  white  paper  with 
purple  and  green  printing.  At  the  top 
in  the  center  was  the  picture  of  mother. 
Then,  in  green  print,  there  was  a  brief 
explanation  of  when  and  what  Moth- 
ers' day  was  and  how  well  it  could  be 
observed  with  flowers.  A  purple  and 
green  vase  of  flowers  in  one  corner  com- 
pleted the  folder.  It  was  a  neat  and 
appealing  folder. 

Distinctive  Advertising. 

There  is  one  thing  noticeable  in  al- 
most all  of  the  Mathers'  day  advertis- 
ing. That  is  simplicity.  There  is  sel- 
dom a  long  story  told  in  the  advertise- 
ments. They  are  short  and  seem  to  be 
full  of  feeling.  That  is  as  it  should  be. 
The  day  is  one  founded  on  a  tender 
love;  so  the  advertisements  should  be 
respectful  of  that  emotion  and  show 
that  florists  are  advertising  because 
they  realize  the  love  that  prompted  ob- 
servance of  Mothers'  day  and  because 
they  want  everyone  to  show  it  on  that 
(lay.  Because  of  that,  Mothers'  day 
cannot  but  keep  on  growing  into  a 
widely  celebrated  day.  And  adver- 
tising by  florists  will  continue  to  make 
flowers  the  emblem  of  the  day.  Excel- 
lent service  coupled  with  this  adver- 
tising will  make  the  second  Sunday  of 
May  a  big  day  for  all  individual  flo- 
rists in  1921  as  in  the  years  before. 


ABT  IN  EXHIBITIONS. 


Seek  Natural  Surroundings. 

The  secret  of  good  installation  in  the 
arrangement  of  flowers  in  public  exhi- 
bitions, says  Thomas  Allen,  vice-presi- 
dent of  the  Massachusetts  Horticultural 
Society,  in  one  pf  its  latest  bulletins, 
lies  in  the  ability  of  the  person  making 
it  to  visualize  the  whole  effect  of  his 
exhibit  before  it  is  installed.  It  de- 
mands imagination;  more  than  that,  he 
who  attempts  the  installation  of  a  great 
floral  exhibition  should  possess  a  culti- 
vated taste  and  be  endowed  with  a 
highly  sensitive  color  sense.  Without 
going  into  a  deep  philosophical  consid- 
eration of  terms,  taste  may  be  defined 
concisely  as  a  love  and  appreciation  of 
beauty,  and  beauty  is  a  quality  that 
arouses  a  pleasurable  intellectual  emo- 
tion, always  followed  by  a  feeling  of  at- 
traction and  affection  for  the  object 
that  caused  it. 

We  are  told  that  "flowers  are  most 
beautiful  as  seen  growing  in  their  nat- 
ural surroundings. ' '  If  this  aphorism 
is  true,  then  all  our  exhibitions  are 
based  upon  a  false  premise,  for  nothing 
could    be   more   unnatural    or   artificial 


than  the  halls,  with  brick  walls  and 
wooden  floors,  in  which  we  install  them. 
It  is  one  of  the  conditions  of  our  cli- 
mate and  civilization.  We  do  not  at- 
tempt to  grow  flowers  in  such  surround- 
ings, but  we  do  show  them  there,  and 
in  showing  them  most  exhibitors  make 
an  attempt  to  simulate  nature  in  their 
installations.  In  one  regard  we  have  a 
decided  advantage  over  nature.  Nature 
furnishes  the  material,  but  we  have 
control  over  the  material,  and  by  skill, 
contrivance  and  ingenuity  we  regulate 
beauty  and  produce  a  work  of  art,  and 
we  concentrate  in  a  comparatively  small 
space  what,  practically,  it  took  the 
whole  world  to  produce.  Of  course,  we 
deceive  ourselves  in  attempting  so- 
called  natural  arrangements,  for  the 
whole  situation  is  absolutely  artificial, 
but  we  may  comfort  ourselves  with  the 
thought  that  "the  sole  object  of  art 
is  the  beautiful." 

Boston  faring  Show. 

The  Massachusetts  Horticultural  So- 
ciety held  at  Boston  in  March,  1920,  a 
great  exhibition  of  orchids  and  spring- 
flowering  plants  and,  as  it  proved  to  be 
the  most  ambitious  and  most  successful 
flower  show  ever  staged  in  this  country, 


WEAR  A  FLOWER  FOR  MOTHER. 

Won't  you  wear  a  little  posy  on  the  eighth  of  May> 
It  will  serve  as  a  reminder  that  we  then  have  Mothers*  day. 
Just  a  rose,  carnation,  tulip — any  fragrant  kind  will  do; 
You  \^11  feel  a  satisfaction  that  to   mother  you  are  true. 

Just  a  flower  of  purest  fragrance,  for  our  best  and  truest  friend. 
She  who  stands  by  you  in  trouble  and  a  helping  hand  will  lend; 
She  who  laughs  when  you  are  happy  and  who  cries  when  you  are  sad, 
She  who  looks  with  disapproval  when  you  happen  to  be  bad. 

Just  a  posy,  any  color,  so  she'll  know  you  don't  forget. 
She'll  be   happy  in  the  feeling  that  you're  thinking  of  her  yet; 
Even  though  she  has  departed,  wear  a  flower  on  this  day, 
Think  of  mother,  here  and  yonder,   on  the  eighth  day  of  May. 

— Florence  Gluck. 


28 


The  Florists'  Review 


Apbil  28,  1921 


E,l7-»-»»Mmcat»j.»KM 


Mother^s  Day—Sunday^  May  9 


"Say  It  With  Flowers"- 


¥l—r  m  Flowr  fa  AlUctlmuaU  «— tmtuin  W  Mtm  tUOm.    It  Dm4,  A  WMM  Ox:    1)  UpI>(,  A  brf  Or  PW>  OM 


\  Mother's  Day- 


— Commtmtrtte  it  Wilk  I'lavatrt 

SUNDAY.  MAY  9 


iIk-  lanrcd  ilirinr  «t  mother. 

THE  ARBOR 

The  Stort  of  Mothtr's  Favortle  F/owtnf 

I '•••  .lrli,.i..l  ainnhcrc  in  rl>»  I  nurd  hi.ic.  ... 

I  ,'iin<lii  V  >i>iin  ■  Irn  1i>>urv   limr,  b>  irlcgrapli, 
111. Ill  or  luDg  dmlant'c  pbonr 


'"'"«^-  The  Arbor  ""'^-^ 


Don't  Forget  Your 
Best  Friend  on 

Mother's 
Day 


Thr  Mi>u  itnt  IbM  M  Ib.t  a^^U*  (« 

ripnM  uuT  wBlirMvU  wilh  floarn       '. 

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CMlufd  morid  Ihrii^  MI  I  I  .!.•(  Trkfi  jpb  ItPliwa  A*-»-J«..ou 

JOHN  CONNON  Co.,  Ud 

69  KING  STREET  EAST 


SarltlViili 
F/ozvcn 

Mother's 
Day 

Miller  &  Sons 


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MY  MOTHER             UK 

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SifyllH^ilh 

Mother's 
Day 

-I  NUAi.   M  W  9 

M.  Ofield 
and  Sons 

()t>..ri.   .ii<l 
l>..lr.li.il.,r. 

Gnm^by,  OnUno 


T\\ 


Say  It  IVith  F/otvers  from  the  Flower  "Sljoppi 

Make  Your  Mother  Happy       | 


"I     I'l ..I..      I.M.  1 


Flowers  in  RemembrtiHre  of       ' 

MOTHER'S  DAY 


I  Inn  en  dflitrrrJ  i.iimiIi.i,  >>.  Cjiiailj  vr  ibr  I  i.ilr.l 
Suite,  uiiliiii  a  irv  iipur-  iki.c  bt  iHrgrapb.  mail  "■ 
Innz  ditlanrr  irlrpLonr. 

Ur  kill,  oiliPr.   ifi    lo  rolluw   in  <  iduaivs  4»if«   worV 
iiij  ilMutoiia**. 

Price's  Flower  "SHioppe*' 


^;    i(  rut  llrmv 

On  Mother^ s  Dtiy— 


Ui  Thii  Bf  ram 


ROYAL  FLOWER  STORE 

J.m.,  V  It  n,-i 


Itionr  HrfMt  IWT 


;   Km?  -..!-.  Ti. 


W.  H.  GRAY 


ri«n-i.  liundi--.  nm 


Btantifml  ftwrt.  Dm/fitJi/f. 

Csma/iOMt,   7m//pt. 

flnttumg  Plamts.  Rtt. 


This  Type  of  Co-operative  Advertisement  Is  Still  Popular  In  Some  Places. 


it  offered  an  opportunity  to  study  in- 
stallation such  as  one  seldom  has  and 
an  analysis  of  some  of  its  principal  fea- 
tures should  be  instructive. 

The  most  evident  fault,  in  the  great 
exhibition  referred  to  above,  was  that 
of  overcrowding.  There  was  material 
enough  used  to  fill  comfortably  a  space 
twice  as  large  as  that  at  the  disposal  of 
the  society.  The  halls  were  so  filled 
with  wonderful  plants  and  flowers  there 
was  little  room  left  for  the  crowds  of 
people  who  came  to  see  them.  During 
the  popular  visiting  hours  it  became 
evident  that  the  spaces  left  for  aisles 
were  inadequate  and  too  restricted  for 
convenient  passing.  The  inference  to 
be  drawn  is  obvious;  overcrowding  of 
the  exhibition  spaces  should  be  avoided, 
not  only  as  detrimental  to  the  exhibits, 
as  such,  but  also  out  of  consideration 
for  the  comfort  of  visitors  who  come  to 
study  and  to  en.ioy. 

As  the  orchids  were  made  the  dom- 
inant feature  of  the  exhibition,  their 
installation  demands  first  attention.  A 
spacious  hall,  the  dimensions  of  which 
are  about  50x70  feet,  with  a  lofty  ceil- 
ing, and  lighted  from  high  windows  on 
two  sides,  contained  the  principal  ex- 
hibit. The  supply  of  plants  and  flowers 
seemed  inexhaustible,  in  quality,  con- 
dition and  variety  unsurpassable,  and 
an  unsparing  hand  controlled  the  ex- 
pense of  installation.     A  more  extraor- 


dinarily favorable  combination  of  con- 
ditions to  eclipse,  in  its  special  prov- 
ince, anything  that  had  ever  been  done 
before,  could  not  well  be  imagined.  It 
was  a  tremendous  undertaking  and  was 
carried  through  to  completion,  consist- 
ently, and  with  great  skill  and  inge- 
nuity. The  motif  chosen  was  the  simu- 
lation of  an  orchid  forest,  the  illusion 
being  carried  out  by  the  introduction  of 
palms,  ferns,  moss  and  masses  of  tufa 
stone;  and  more  particularly  by  some 
well  placed  and  well  spaced  huge,  arti- 
ficial tree  trunks  made  of  cork  bark  and 
topped  out  with  large  palms  or  ferns,  on 
which  were  arranged  pockets,  more  or 
less  concealed,  in  which  were  arranged 
the  epiphytic  varieties.  The  terrestrial 
varieties  were  arranged  all  around  the 
hall  on  sloping  banks  that  retreated  up- 
ward from  the  floor.  So  much  for  the 
general  scope.  It  was  bewildering  in 
its  richness  and  profusion,  and  the  or- 
dinary observer  was  overcome  with  sur- 
prise   and    wonderment. 

Give  the  Eye  a  Rest. 

In  the  arrangement  of  the  plants  and 
flowers  there  was  manifest  a  not  un- 
usual fault  in  the  failure  to  appreciate 
the  value  of  vacant  spaces.  By  vacant 
spaces  bare  walls  are  not  meant,  but 
spaces,  or  intervals,  that  contain  no 
flowers,  and  which  may  be  filled  with 
foliage  alone.     The  preciousness  of  the 


flowers  is  lost  when  you  place  one  flow- 
ering plant  against  another  in  endless 
continuity.  You  gain  a  plethora  of 
bloom,  but  lose  the  individual  value  of 
the  flowers.  One  may,  quite  reasonably, 
have  large  masses  of  the  same  kind  of 
flower,  but  the  large  masses  should  be 
separated  by  quiet  intervals  of  foliage, 
thereby  giving  rest  to  the  eye  and 
greater  value  to  the  flowers. 

During  the  process  of  installing  this 
exhibit  it  so  happened  that  along  a 
wall  a  great  mass  of  cattleyas  was 
placed  on  either  side  of  the  center. 
Over  the  center  and  covering  a  wide  in- 
terval was  placed  what  well  might  be 
called  a  glorious  crown  of  phalaenopsis, 
that,  in  a  way,  held  together  the  two 
great  groups  on  either  side.  Just  be- 
low this  wonderful  crown  was  a  large 
space  filled  oiily  with  ferns  and  moss, 
placed  among  masses  of  tufa  stone,  con- 
taining no  blooms,  and  deep  enough  to 
be  suggestively  shadowy.  A  little  run- 
ning water  over  the  tufa  would  have 
helped  the  effect  immensely  as  a  foil 
and  diversion.  In  front  were  ranged 
eypripediums  carrying  the  eye  from  one 
group  to  another.  That  vacant  space 
in  the  center  was  a  restful  spot,  and 
gave  inestimable  value  to  all  the  flow- 
ers arranged  around  it.  It  happened  to 
be  one  of  those  accidental  arrangements 
which  was  well-nigh  perfect.  Later  on, 
as  the  installation  progressed,  that  pre- 
cious, vacant,  restful  space  was  filled 
with  blooms,  of  the  same  color  value  as 
the  two  sides,  creating  a  monotonous  re- 
dundancy that,  while  overpowering  in 
its  luxuriance,  hurt  itself  in  artistic 
effectiveness  by  causing  a  repetition  in 
color  effect  all  the  way  across  the  entire 
group.  "When  caged  birds  are  introduced 
in  an  exhibition  of  flowers,  it  would  per- 
haps be  best  to  have  them  concealed  in 
the  foliage.  Such  an  arrangement 
would  provide  an  element  of  mystery 
which  is  always  an  added  charm. 

Grower  aAd1|ibcIilbltor. 

In  studying  the  'installation  of  a 
great  exhibition  t)^  relation  of  the 
grower  to  the  exhiffer  is  a  factor  of 
great  interest.  In  most  cases  the  grower 
and  exhibitor  are  identical.  One  would 
naturally  suppose  that  a  person  who  can 
produce  the  exquisite  flowers  that  are 
shown  would  know  what  to  do  with 
them  after  he  had  produced  them,  and 
would  know  how  to  show  them  to  best 
advantage.  The  question  that  arises  is, 
Why  is  it  quite  frequently  the  case  that 
the  grower  is  ly^  a  good  exhibitor?  Or, 
why  does  he  not  install  his  exhibits  to 
better  advantage?  The  answer  to  the 
question  is  a  seeming  paradox.  The 
grower  docs  not  install  his  exhibit  to 
the  best  advantage  because  he  loves  his 
flowers  so  well.  He  loves  them  all  so 
well  that  he  does  not  wish  to  give  one 
preeminence  over  another,  and  so,  treat- 
ing them  all  without  prejudice,  he  tries 
to  make  each  one  occupy  a  dominant 
position  in  his  exhibit.  This,  from  an 
exhibitor's  point  of  view,  is  a  serious 
error,  and  the  result  is  a  monotonous 
repetition  of  form  and  color  values 
which  inevitably  sacrifices  the  object 
which  he  should  wish  to  attain,  that  ob- 
ject being  an   effective   ensemble. 

The  societies  are  more  or  less  to 
blame  for  the  bad  installation  of  ex- 
hibits, for,  as  conditions  now  exist,  in 
competitive  exhibitions,  the  installa- 
tion is  part  of  the  exhibit  and  counts 
so  many  points  in  the  awarding  of 
prizes.     That  being  the  case,  should  a 

[Concluded  on  pa^e  40.] 


April  28,  1921 


The  Rorists^  Review 


29 


THE   RETAIL    STORE 

A  PAGE  OF  HINTS  AND  HELPS 
FOR    THE    RETAIL    FLORIST 


WINDOW  ADVERTISING. 


Even  Wlien  Costly,  It  Pays. 

"Cost  never  enters  our  minds  when 
making  a  window  display,"  commented 
R.  Clyde  Sauer,  window  decorator  for 
George  C.  Shaffer,  of  Washington,  D. 
C.  "During  the  orchid  season  there 
was  no  less  than  $1,000  worth  of  those 
flowers  in  our  window  display.  It 
brought  lots  of  trade,  but  of  course  it 
was  not  always  orchids  the  customers 
were  buying.  I  just  want  to  bring  out 
the  point  that  window  displaying  is 
the  finest  kind  of  advertisement  and, 
no  matter  how  costly  it  is,  it  always 
returns  proportionate  profits. 

"Flowers  are  acknowledged  the  most 
perishable  of  merchandise,  but,  withal, 
the  most  appealing  to  all  classes  at  all 
times.  We  use  our  best  cut  flowers  and 
plants  for  display,  not  those  on  the 
verge  of  fading  because  we  know  they 
will  die  anyway  with  no  opportunity 
for  sale,  as  many  think.  I  note  little 
street  urchins  pressing  their  noses 
against  our  windows  looking  longingly 
at  the  flowers,  tired  men  and  women 
hesitating  in  their  homeward  journey 
to  view  the  display,  fashionable  society 
stopping  machines  for  a  glimpse  of 
nature's  beauty,  and  the  hurried  busi- 
ness man  compelled  to  halt  a  moment. 
That  is  the  true  science  of  window  ad- 
vertisement— to  demand  the  attention 
of  people  in  all  walks  of  life." 

Appealing  Arrangements. 

Asked  as  to  his  procedure  of  window 
decorations,  Mr.  Sauer  said:  "Some- 
times I  find  a  symphony  of  a  single 
color  is  most  appealing,  such  as  the 
,  yellow  scheme  I  had  in  one  of  the 
Easter  windows,  in  which  yellow  jon- 
quils, tulips  and  other  flowers  of  the 
same  color  formed  the  central  figures 
amid  canaries  in  gilded  cages.  Straw 
mats,  ribbons  and  stands  of  the  same 
shade  followed  out  the  color  scheme. 
This  display  told  the  story  of  spring 
and  joy.  Sometimes  the  blending  of 
the  colors  of  many  flowers  or  the  varie- 
gated colors  of  an  individual  species 
make  an  attractive  display.  I  have 
made  a  window  of  simple  woodland 
flowers  appealing  to  the  public.  No 
matter  what  the  scheme,  it  must  carry 
some  note  of  appeal. 

"Uniqueness  also  lends  to  the  at- 
tractiveness of  a  floral  display.  A 
daring  contrast  in  flowers  or  ribbons 
will  call  the  attention  of  the  passer-by. 
A.  freak  of  nature  or  a -flower  with  un- 
usual color  or  the  first  blossom  is  an  ex- 
cellent advertisement.  Draperies  also 
play  an  important  part  in  our  window 
displays.  We  spend  thousands  of  dol- 
lars on  the  velours  alone  that  we  use. 

Seasonal  Displays. 

"Objects,  especially  those  of  a  sea- 
sonal nature,  should  be  taken  into  ac- 
count. The  heart  for  St.  Valentine's 
day,  the   cross  for  the   Lenten   season, 


the  egg  and  chickens  and  rabbits  for 
Easter,  pumpkins  and  witches  for 
Halloween,  all  have  a  telling  value  for 
the  florist  if  he  knows  how  to  blend 
them  with  his  wares.  The  life  of  the 
woods,  as  birds  and  small  animals,  offer 
assistance. 

"Figures  may  be  used  judiciously  in 
seasonal  displays.  Our  display  that 
won  the  first  prize  for  the  best  window 
in  the  city  was  that  of  a  wedding  pro- 
cession in  the  month  of  June.  Tliere 
were  the  bride  with  her  shower  bouquet, 
the  groom  with  a  flower  in  his  button- 
hole, the  bridesmaids  with  bouquets, 
etc.  All  the  figures  were  kewpies. 
Shower  bouquets  and  flowers  appro- 
priate for  the  wedding  formed  the  back- 
ground of  the  window  scheme.  It  must 
be  remembered  that  these  flowers  had 
to  be  changed  daily  to  maintain  their 
freshness.  And  that  is  one  of  the 
things  for  which  the  florist  has  to  be 
on  the  constant  lookout — the  fading' or 
drooping  flower  or  plant.  No  other 
business  demands  such  constant  watch 
or  constant  change  of  display,  be  it  in 
the  window,  on  the  counter  or  in  the  ice 
chest.  The  eye  of  the  admirer  or  cus- 
tomer must  never  be  permitted  to  be 
jarred  by  a  faded  or  drooping  bloom. 
That  is  one  of  the  reasons  why  a  flo- 
rists' display  is  costly."  W.  H. 


HOTEL  FLORISTS. 

Eealizing  that  hotel  patrons  are  the 
likeliest  customers  of  a  flower  shop,  re- 
tailers have  been  quick  to  locate  adja- 
cent to  large  hotels  of  high  standing 
and  of  late  have  found  a  shop  within 
the  hotel  itself  an  exceedingly  attrac- 
tive enterprise.  Today  a  census  of 
leading  hotels  would  find  a  flower  shop 
in  the  majority  of  them.  In  some  cases 
the    florist   rents    a    shop    in   the   hotel 


building,  just  as  he  would  in  an  ofliee 
building,  retaining  his  own  identity  as 
in  any  other  location.  In  some  cases 
the  florist  runs  the  store  as  an  adjunct 
to  the  hotel,  either  under  the  hotel 
name  or  his  own,  and  works  on  a  com- 
mission basis,  either  paying  the  hotel 
a  fixed  percentage  of  his  receipts  in  lieu 
of  rent,  or  receiving  from  the  hostelry 
a  percentage  of  the  profits  in  lieu  of 
salary.  Tlien,  too,  there  are  cases 
where  the  hotel  has  established  a 
flower  shop  of  its  own,  paying  the  man- 
ager a  fixed  salary,  but  these  are  not 
so  numerous  as  the  other  forms  of  man- 
agement. 
"In  the  Palace  hotel,  San  Francisco, 
is  a  flower  shop  that  has  been  particu- 
larly successful  under  its  present  man- 
ager, Fred  Bertrand,  wh«  has  shown 
marked  ability  in  catering  to  the  tour- 
ists who  patronize  that  stoj)|)ing  place. 
Since  Mr.  Bertrand  purchased  the 
flower  business  in  the  Palace  hotel  he 
has  moved  the  stand  to  a  new  location 
in  the  lobby,  where  he  has  more  space 
and  better  display  facilities  than  under 
the  old  arrangement.  The  stand  itself 
has  been  extended  and  new  features 
have  been  added,  greatly  increasing  its 
attractiveness.  This  flower  shop  is  of 
white  latticework  and  gives  the  effect 
of  an  artistic  conservatory.  White 
wicker  baskets,  on  tall  stands,  add  to 
the  graceful  appearance.  The  illustra- 
tion on  this  page  gives  a  view  of 
Mr.  Bertrand 's  shop  as  it  appeared 
dressed  up  for  Easter. 

In  addition  to  specializing  on  baskets 
and  other  decorative  flower  work,  Mr. 
Bertrand  carries  a  line  of  fresh  and 
dried  fruits  put  up  in  attractive  boxes 
and  packages  to  appeal  to  hotel  guests 
and  especially  to  eastern  visitors.  He 
is  also  adding  a  large  showing  of  favors 
and  novelties.     One  of  the  best  adver- 


Flower  Shop  Opening  on  Lobby  of  San  Francisco  Hotel,  in  Easter  Array. 


28 


The  Florists'  Review 


April  28,  19i.'l 


ma^aasaatBm^mm 


t^ao—w-^,.^- !>:-■-.. 


f 


Mother^s  Day—Sundayy  May  9 


"Say  It  With  Flowers' 


Wtar  a  Flou^  fa  AHtllmMt  lt«f>«m»nnK<  <rf  Voor  Molli«r.    If  DnMf,  jl  WkU«  Oiw :    W  Uofas,  A  lb<  Or  rtak  Om 


I  MotS^er's  Day 


C'ommfm»rate  It  ffi/ji  f/oarri 
SUNDAY.  MAY  9 


.'.(ixriil  .'C  \I(ITHI:K'S   I>AV    >i  nrrK-.!   <o 

it..    -.rr.J.h.ir,.-  -1   in.ilhei 

THE  ARBOR 

//■c  .S/c/<'  o/  Molhir^i  i'avarite  F/otttn  ' 


?:t*'  The  Arbor 


■■■■■■■■  w^pM^WiailllBlr 


i  Don'l  Forget  Your 
|j  Best  Friend  on 

^  Mother's 
'      Day 

I'     Th.'  D*'mt>  ifiT*%  th4l  00  Hut  D  'bir  frtUMi  ■*  'imia 

r     K.,.,1     Th.  If  BTc  mnj  tM\|ir>VM>T  >••■■•('.  lorli«o-e 
|l     from        »Viko*.-«Vi>  '••iKo^rl.i'Olf  ».r#>r 

jl     ..a*'. I    .'t    all'dovrr*     Aiw<i»b     IV< *     •irh     ■•. 


>i'>.r» 


aui I  I  ' 


i..I*l>'i 


i    JOHN  CONNON  Co..  Lid. 

\  69  KING  STREET  EAST 


■^T .^■.■_ 


S,irltlVilli 

F/oiven 

Mothers 
Day 

Millei  &  Sons 


Hoys. 

Canmhioiis, 


^ 

MiC7.~  '    m 

* 

MY  MOTHER 

vn.,,  ««•   ..   tmi  ^-  r*iail<  hriui 

h|^ 

Ihflolifett 

\,..'.-'.   I...I-  >,.']   L.<M  ..I..I  J.' 

».l  ,..,lk ..,  ..-I—..  l>l-l-a. 

m^^i) 

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JUI^V^^^^SHfll 

i|f   Uoihf. 

JMH^vMr 

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^  ;n:%".'^;:r^"'.'.''';-l  "rjX'l^*" ' 

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lA'^iU. 

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.—.-„- 

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Molhei's 

Day 

-1    NjiVi        \\\    9 

M.  Otield 

and  Sons 

i 


CUT  FLOWERS 

\M>  I'ui  r\\}  ri  WIS 


Mi&s    J.    E.  "McMwkin 


.r>  P<il.I>  >TRM,T 


r 


Mother's  Day 

Georgetown  Floral  Co. 

VMiuliv,!,.  I  l„.,-.l. 

Georgrtown.  Oit«no 


Say  If  IVith  hhwcrs  from  the  h'hzLcr  "Slyvppc 


I 


Make  Your  Mother  Happy  j 

'. '."„c.''i'..!u ."",' ' 

F/oivers  in  Remtmhrancr  of  \ 

MOTHERS  DAY  \ 

:;;■:;:,;:;.;,;,  ,::;:/,:;':,.;;i;";..::':.m:'.::.:v:'.::  \ 


On  Molhtr  i  l)in 


ROYALFLOWFJt  STORE 


Smi  ■  Hotlwr't  Day  Floww«run 

Inti;.-  ilitiano'  irlrpl.'inr. 

Mr    1.11^1,   .).li<.|.    irt     la   (al)uw    i.>   .  il  tu*i*«   d't.fU    «..rV 
ai'J  .lMu»iia«*. 

Price's  Flower  "SI 


W.  H  GRAY 


Beantifml  Rom,  DafMtl^. 

Car  million  i ,    luiip  -. . 
/•/owfu/tg  /'/jM/t.  hn. 


V;;%r.B^T».Wj<,lM.,'tlt^,!mi  >U.lWiWHl|mBlllliil.letg«>,,i„J'iB..WJIllHU)l'"-.-  .U,^.  -.11..  I    ■■■i.m.iwi 

This  Type  of  Co-operative  Advertisement  Is  Still  Popular  In  Some  Places. 


i 


it  oflfered  an  opportunity  to  study  in- 
stallation such  as  one  seldom  has  and 
an  analysis  of  some  of  its  principal  fea- 
tures should  be  instructive. 

The  most  evident  fault,  in  the  great 
exhibition  referred  to  above,  was  that 
of  overcrowding.  There  was  material 
enough  used  to  fill  comfortably  a  space 
twice  as  large  as  that  at  the  disj)osal  of 
the  society.  The  halls  were  so  filled 
with  wonderful  plants  and  flowers  there 
was  little  room  left  for  the  crowds  of 
people  who  came  to  see  them.  During 
the  popular  visiting  hours  it  became 
evident  that  the  spaces  left  for  aisles 
were  inadequate  and  too  restricted  for 
convenient  passing.  The  inference  to 
be  drawn  is  obvious;  overcrowding  of 
the  exhibition  spaces  should  be  avoided, 
not  only  as  detrimental  to  the  exhibits, 
as  such,  but  also  out  of  consideration 
for  the  comfort  of  visitors  who  come  to 
study  and  to  en.ioy. 

As  the  orchids  were  made  the  dom- 
inant feature  of  the  exhibition,  their 
installation  demands  first  attention.  A 
spacious  hall,  the  dimensions  of  which 
are  about  50x70  feet,  with  a  lofty  ceil- 
ing, and  lighted  from  high  windows  on 
two  sides,  contained  the  ]irincipal  ex- 
hibit. The  supply  of  plants  and  flowers 
seemed  inexhaustible,  in  quality,  con- 
dition and  variety  unsurpassable,  and 
an  unsparing  hand  controlled  the  ex- 
pense of  installation.     A  more  extraor- 


dinarily favorable  combination  of  con- 
ditions to  eclipse,  in  its  special  prov- 
ince, anything  that  had  ever  been  done 
before,  could  not  well  be  imagined.  It 
was  a  tremendous  undertaking  and  was 
carried  through  to  comj)letion,  consist- 
<'ntly,  and  with  great  skill  and  inge- 
nuity. The  motif  chosen  was  the  simu- 
lation of  an  orchid  forest,  the  illusion 
Ijeing  carried  out  by  the  introduction  of 
j)alms,  ferns,  moss  and  masses  of  tufa 
stone;  and  more  particularly  by  some 
well  placed  and  well  spaced  huge,  arti- 
ficial tree  trunks  made  of  cork  bark  and 
topped  out  with  large  palms  or  ferns,  on 
which  were  arranged  pockets,  more  or 
less  concealed,  in  which  were  arranged 
the  epiphytic  varieties.  The  terrestrial 
varieties  were  arranged  all  around  the 
hall  on  sloping  banks  that  retreated  up- 
ward from  the  floor.  So  much  for  the 
general  scope.  It  was  bewildering  in 
its  richness  and  profusion,  and  the  or- 
dinary observer  was  overcome  with  sur- 
prise   and    wonderment. 

Give  the  Eye  a  Rest. 

In  the  arrangement  of  the  plants  and 
flowers  there  was  manifest  a  not  un- 
usual fault  in  the  failure  to  appreciate 
the  value  of  vacant  spaces.  By  vacant 
spaces  bare  walls  are  not  meant,  but 
spaces,  or  intervals,  that  contain  no 
flowers,  and  which  may  be  filled  with 
foliage  alone.     The  preciousness  of  the 


flowers  is  lost  when  you  place  one  flow- 
ering plant  against  another  in  endless 
continuity.  You  gain  a  plethora  of 
bloom,  but  lose  the  individual  value  of 
the  flowers.  One  may,  quite  reasonably, 
have  large  masses  of  the  same  kind  of 
flower,  but  the  large  masses  should  be 
separated  by  quiet  intervals  of  foliage, 
thereby  giving  rest  to  the  eye  and 
greater  value  to  the  flowers. 

During  the  process  of  installing  this 
exhibit  it  so  happened  that  along  a 
wall  a  great  mass  of  cattleyas  was 
placed  on  either  side  of  the  center. 
Over  the  center  and  covering  a  wide  in- 
terval was  placed  what  well  might  be 
called  a  glorious  crown  of  phalaenopsis, 
that,  in  a  way,  held  together  the  two 
great  groups  on  either  side.  Just  be- 
low this  wonderful  crown  was  a  large 
space  filled  only  with  ferns  and  moss, 
placed  among  masses  of  tufa  stone,  con- 
taining no  blooms,  and  deep  enough  to 
be  suggestively  shadowy.  A  little  run- 
ning water  over  the  tufa  would  have 
helped  the  effect  immensely  as  a  foil 
and  diversion.  In  front  were  ranged 
cypripediums  carrying  the  eye  from  one 
group  to  another.  That  vacant  space 
in  the  center  was  a  restful  spot,  and 
gave  inestimable  value  to  all  the  flow- 
ers arranged  around  it.  It  happened  to 
be  one  of  those  accidental  arrangements 
which  was  well-nigh  perfect.  Later  on, 
as  the  installation  progressed,  that  pre- 
cious, vacant,  restful  space  was  filled 
with  blooms,  of  the  same  color  value  as 
the  two  sides,  creating  a  monotonous  re- 
dundancy that,  while  overpowering  in 
its  luxuriance,  hurt  itself  in  artistic 
effectiveness  by  causing  a  repetition  in 
color  effect  all  the  way  across  the  entire 
group.  When  caged  birds  are  introduced 
in  an  exhibition  of  flowers,  it  would  per- 
haps be  best  to  have  them  concealed  in 
the  foliage.  Such  an  arrangement 
would  provide  an  element  of  mystery 
which  is  always  an  added  charm. 

Grower  aBd^^hlbitor. 

In  studying  the  installation  of  a 
great  exhibition  thfc.  relation  of  the 
grower  to  the  exhilMor  is  a  factor  of 
great  interest.  In  mo^  cases  the  grower 
and  exhibitor  are  identical.  One  would 
naturally  suppose  that  a  person  who  can 
produce  the  exquisite  flowers  that  are 
shown  would  know  what  to  do  with 
them  after  he  had  produced  them,. and 
would  know  how  to  show  them  to  best 
advantage.  The  question  that  arises  is, 
Why  is  it  quite  frequently  the  case  that 
the  grower  is  not  a  good  exhibitor!  Or, 
why  does  he  not  install  his  exhibits  to 
better  advantage?  The  answer  to  the 
question  is  a  seeming  paradox.  The 
grower  does  not  install  his  exhibit  to 
the  best  advantage  because  he  loves  his 
flowers  so  well.  He  \loves  them  all  so 
well  that  he  does  tvq\  wish  to  give  one 
preeminoiico  ovoju^anoiher,  and  so,  treat- 
ing them  all  wj^HouFprejudice,  he  tries 
to  make  each  one  occupy  a  dominant 
position  in  his  exhibit.  This,  from  an 
exhibitor's  point  of  view,  is  a  serious 
error,  and  the  result  is  a  monotonous 
repetition  of  form  and  color  values 
which  inevitably  sacrifices  the  object 
which  he  should  wish  to  attain,  that*  ob- 
.iect  being  an   effective   ensemble. 

The  societies  are  more  or  less  to 
blame  for  the  bad  installation  of  ex- 
hibits, for,  as  conditions  now  exist,  in 
competitive  exhibitions,  the  installa- 
tion is  part  of  the  exhibit  and  counts 
so  many  points  in  the  awarding  of 
prizes.  That  being  the  case,  should  a 
[Coiii-iiKiiii  (,ii  patro  40.] 


April  28,  1921 


The  Rorists'  Review 


29 


THE   RETAIL   STORE 

A  PAGE  OF  HINTS  AND  HELPS 
FOR    THE    RETAIL    FLORIST 


WINDOW  ADVERTISING. 


Even  When  Costly,  It  Pays. 

"Cost  never  enters  our  minds  when 
making  a  window  display, "  commented 
R.  Clyde  Sauer,  window  decorator  for 
(ieorge  C.  Shaffer,  of  Washington,  D. 
C.  "During  the  orchid  season  there 
was  no  less  than  $1,000  worth  of  those 
flowers  in  our  window  display.  It 
brought  lots  of  trade,  but  of  course  it 
was  not  always  orchids  the  customers 
were  buying.  I  just  want  to  bring  out 
tlie  j)oiiit  that  window  displaying  is 
the  finest  kind  of  advertisement  and, 
no  matter  how  costly  it  is,  it  always 
returns  proportionate  profits. 

' '  Flowers  are  acknowledged  the  most 
perishable  of  merchandise,  but,  withal, 
the  most  appealing  to  all  classes  at  all 
times.  We  use  our  best  cut  flowers  and 
plants  for  display,  not  those  on  the 
verge  of  fading  because  we  know  they 
will  die  anyway  with  no  opportunity 
for  sale,  as  many  think.  I  note  little 
street  urchins  pressing  their  noses 
against  our  windows  looking  longingly 
at  the  flowers,  tired  men  and  women 
hesitating  in  their  homeward  journey 
to  view  the  display,  fashionable  society 
stopping  machines  for  a  glimpse  of 
nature's  beauty,  and  the  hurried  busi- 
ness man  compelled  to  halt  a  moment. 
That  is  the  true  science  of  window  ad- 
vertisement— to  demand  the  attention 
of  people  in  all  walks  of  life." 

Appealing  Arrangements. 

Asked  as  to  his  procedure  of  window 
decorations,  Mr.  Sauer  said:  "Some- 
times I  find  a  symphony  of  a  single 
color  is  most  appealing,  such  as  the 
yellow  scheme  I  had  in  one  of  the 
Easter  windows,  in  which  yellow  jon- 
quils, tulips  and  other  flowers  of  the 
same  color  formed  the  central  figures 
amid  canaries  in  gilded  cages.  Straw 
mats,  ribbons  and  stands  of  the  same 
shade  followed  out  the  color  scheme. 
This  display  told  the  story  of  spring 
and  joy.  Sometimes  the  blending  of 
the  colors  of  many  flowers  or  the  varie- 
gated cojors  of  an  individual  species 
make  an  attractive  display.  I  have 
made  a  window  of  simple  woodland 
flowers  appealing  to  the  public.  No 
matter  what  the  scheme,  it  must  carry 
some  note  of  appeal. 

"I'niqueness  also  Icmls  to  the  at- 
tractiveness of  a  floral  display.  A 
darinji;  contrast  in  flowers  or  ribbons 
will  call  the  attention  of  the  passer-by. 
A  freak  of  nature  or  a  -flower  with  un- 
usual color  or  the  first  blossom  is  an  ex- 
cellent advertisement.  Draperies  also 
play  an  important  part  in  our  window 
displays.  We  spend  thousands  of  dol- 
lars on  the  velours  alone  that  we  use. 

Seasonal  Displays. 

"Objects,  especially  those  of  a  sea- 
sonal nature,  sliould  be  taken  into  ac- 
count. The  heart  for  St.  \'alentino's 
day,  the   cross  for  the   Lenten   season. 


the  egg  and  chickens  and  rabbits  for 
Easter,  pumjjkins  and  witches  for 
Halloween,  all  have  a  telling  value  for 
the  florist  if  he  knows  how  to  blend 
them  with  his  wares.  The  life  of  the 
woods,  as  birds  and  small  animals,  offer 
assistance.  /-•''^ 

"Figures  may  be  used  judiciously  in 
seasonal  displays.  Our  disi)lay  that 
won  the  first  prize  for  the  best  window 
in  the  city  was  that  of  a  wedding  pro- 
cession in  the  month  of  June.  There 
were  the  bride  with  her  slitswer  bouquet, 
the  groom  with  a  flower  in  his  button- 
hole, the  bridesmaids  jwlth  bouquets, 
etc.  All  the  figures  were  kewpies. 
Shower  bouquets  and  flowers  appro- 
priate for  the  wedding  formed  the  back- 
ground of  the  window  scheme.  It  must 
be  remembered  that  these  flowers  had 
to  be  changed  daily  to  maintain  their 
freshness.  And  that  is  one  of  the 
things  for  which  the  florist  has  to  be 
on  the  constant  lookout— the  fading  or 
drooping  flower  or  plant.  No  other 
business  demands  such  constant  watch 
or  constant  change  of  display,  be  it  in 
the  window,  on  the  counter  or  in  the  ice 
chest.  The  eye  of  the  admirer  or  cus- 
tomer must  never  be  permitted  to  be 
jarred  by  a  faded  or  drooping  bloom. 
That  is  one  of  the  reasons  why  a  flo- 
rists' display  is  costly."  W.  H. 


HOTEL  FLORISTS. 

Realizing  that  hotel  patrons  are  the 
likeliest  customers  of  a  flower  shop,  re- 
tailers have  been  quick  to  locate  adja- 
cent to  large  hotels  of  high  standing 
and  of  late  have  found  a  shop  within 
the  hotel  itself  an  exceedingly  attrac- 
tive enterprise.  Today  a  census  of 
leading  hotels  would  find  a  flower  shop 
in  the  majority  of  them.  In  some  cases 
the    florist    rents    a    shop    in    the    hotel 


building,  just  as  lie  would  in  an  oflice 
building,  retaining  his  own  identity  as 
in  any  other  location.  In  some  eases 
the  florist  runs  the  store  as  an  adjunct 
to  the  hotel,  either  under  the  liotel 
name  or  his  own,  and  works  on  a  com- 
mission basis,  either  paying  the  hotel 
a  fixed  percentage  of  his  receipts  in  lieu 
of  rent,  or  receiving  from  the  hostelry 
a  percentage  of  the  profits  in  lieu  of 
salary.  Then,  too,  there  are  eases 
where  the  hotel  has  established  a 
flower  shop  of  its  own,  ])aying  the  man- 
ager a  fixed  salary,  but  these  are  not 
so  numerous  as  the  other  forms  of  man- 
agement. 

'in  the  Palace  hotel,  San  Francisco, 
is  a  flower  shop  that  has  been  i)articu- 
larly  successful  under  its  present  man- 
ager, Fred  Bertrand,  wh«  has  shown 
marked  ability  in  catering  to  the  tour- 
ists who  patronize  that  stopping  place. 
Since  Mr.  Bertrand  ]nircliased  the 
flower  business  in  the  Palace  hotel  he 
has  moved  the  stand  to  a  new  location 
in  the  lobby,  where  he  has  more  space 
and  better  display  facilities  than  under 
the  old  arrangement.  The  stand  itself 
has  been  extended  and  new  features 
have  been  added,  greatly  increasing  its 
attractiveness.  This  flower  shop  is  of 
white  latticework  and  gives  the  effect 
of  an  artistic  conservatory.  White 
wicker  baskets,  on  tall  stands,  add  to 
the  graceful  appearance.  The  illustra- 
tion on  this  page  gives  a  view  of 
Mr.  Bertrand 's  shop  as  it  appeared 
dressed  up  for  Easter. 

In  addition  to  specializing  on  baskets 
and  other  decorative  flower  work,  Mr. 
Bertrand  carries  a  line  of  fresh  and 
dried  fruits  put  up  in  attractive  boxes 
and  packages  to  appeal  to  hotel  guests 
and  especially  to  eastern  visitors.  He 
is  also  adding  a  large  showing  of  favors 
and  novelties.     One  of  the  best  adver- 


Flower  Shop  Opening  on  Lobby  of  San  Francisco  Hotel,  in  Easter  Array. 


30 


The  Florists^  Review 


Apbil  28,  1921 


tising  mediums,  so  far,  however,  is  a 
canary  bird,  whose  song  brings  people 
from  all  over  the  first  floor  of  the  hotel 
to  see  him.  Mr.  Bertrand  has  had  sev- 
eral offers  to  buy  the  bird,  but  will 
not  part  with  it. 


BECKMANN  AND  HIS   WORK. 

It  is  not  every  day  that  a  florist  is 
called  in  to  have  his  picture  taken 
standing  beside  one  of  his  pieces  which 
has  given  more  than  ordinary  satisfac- 
tion. Yet  that  is  just  what  happened 
to  G.  A.  Beckmann,  of  Middletown,  O., 
and  that  is  why  the  photograph  of  Mr. 
Beckmann  and  his  piece  appears  on  this 


page.  The  C.  L.  &  N.  railway  ordered 
the  piece  for  a  young  man  who  had 
been  an  engineer  on  the  railroad.  The 
oflicials  were  so  pleased  with  the  com- 
pleted piece  that  they  insisted  upon  Mr. 
Beckmann  having  his  picture  taken  be- 
side the  piece.  It  stood  five  and  a  half 
feet  high  and  was  five  feet  across.  The 
border  was  of  Eussell  roses,  swainsona 
and  galax  leaves.  The  center  was  set 
in  pink  and  white  carnations  and  tulips 
and  the  letters  and  emblem  were  of  red 
freesia.  This  was  just  one  of  the 
eighteen  pieces  that  Mr.  Beckmann 
made  for  this  funeral.  Another  one 
was  a  shower  wreath  which  stood  over 
seven  feet  high. 


iS'fotion  and 

ILe5^  IDeasion 


LEASING  PREMISES. 


For  Business  Purposes. 

A  florist  who  takes  a  lease  on  premises 
for  use  in  conducting  his  business  takes 
them  as  he  finds  them,  without  any 
obligation  on  the  landlord's,  part  to 
make  repairs,  except  as  the  landlord 
may  agree  to  make  repairs  or  may  be 
guilty  of  fraud  in  concealing  defective 
conditions.  And  a  mere  naked  promise 
on  the  part  of  the  landlord,  made  during 
the  tenancy,  to  make  repairs  is  not  le- 
gally<binding  upon  him  unless  supported 
by  some   new   consideration. 

These  important  rules  of  law  were 
laid  down  recently  by  the  Tennessee 
Supreme  court  in  the  case  of  Boyd  vs. 
McCarty,  222  Southwestern  Reporter, 
528.  The  facts  of  the  case,  as  found  by 
the  court,  are  substantially  as  follows: 

In  1910  the  plaintiff  leased  property 
near  the  gate  of  a  cemetery  in  Memphis 
to  S.  G.  Hexter  for  greenhouse  purposes. 
Hexter  conducted  this  business  until 
1916,  when  he  transferred  his  lease  to 
the  defendant,  McCarty,  who  continued 
the  florists'  business  on  the  premises. 
Certain  rental  notes  which  were  given 
by  Hexter  and  assumed  by  McCarty  re- 
mained unpaid  and  the  plaintiff  brought 
suit  on  them.  The  defendants  set  up  a 
counterclaim  for  damages  resulting  from 
the  dilapidated  condition  of  the  prem- 
ises. Trial  of  the  action  resulted  in  a 
decree  in  favor  .of  the  defendants.  But 
this  decree  has  been  reversed  by  the 
Tennessee  Supreme  court. 

Proof  Shows  Condition. 

The  proof  shows  that  the  house  on 
this  property  was  in  a  dilapidated  con- 
dition when  the  lease  was  made.  It 
does  not  appear,  however,  to  have  been 
in  such  condition  that  it  amounted  to 
a  nuisance  to  anybody  prior  to  1915. 
At  that  time  the  city  authorities  con- 
demned the  house  as  unsafe  and  ordered 
it  to  be  torn  down,  but  this  order  was 
never  enforced. 

The  defendants'  claim  for  damages 
arises  in  this  way:  The  greater  por- 
tion of  the  lot  not  occupied  by  the 
house  was  covered  with  greenhouses. 
Defendants  alleged  and  introduced  proof 
tending  to  show  that  in  March,  1917, 
bricks  and  shingles  from  the  old  house 
were  blown  down  on  the  greenhouses 
and  broke  the  glass  and  that  the  flowers 


and  plants  in  the  greenhouses  were 
thereby  exposed  and  damaged  by  the 
cold.  This  damage  in  March,  1917,  is 
estimated  to  have  been  about  $80.  In 
December,  1917,  the  glass  in  the  green- 
houses was  again  broken  in  the  same 
way  during  a  severe  spell  of  weather 
and  the  defendants  claimed  that  the 
contents  of  the  greenhouses  were  dam- 
aged to  the  extent  of  about  $1,300. 
After  the  last  accident  McCarty  vacated 
the  premises. 

Ceased  to  Pay  Rent. 

The  defendants  ceased  to  pay  rent 
notes  after  the  loss  in  March,  1917,  and 
called  upon  the  complainant  to  repair 
the  old  house  and  make  it  safe.  In  a 
letter  from  the  son  of  the  complainant, 
who  is  alleged  to  have  been  her  agent 
in  response  to  this  demand  of  the  de- 
fendants for  repairs,  he  agreed  that  the 
necessary  repairs  would  be  made.  The 
defendants  also  testified  to  other  assur- 
ances from  the  complainant 's  son  that 
he  would  have  such  repairs  made. 

Deciding  that,  on  these  facts,  the 
plaintiff  was  entitled  to  recover  on  the 
rent  notes,  the  Supreme  court  says: 

"Under  these  circumstances  the  chan- 
cellor was  of  opinion  that  defendants 
were  entitled  to  recoup  their  damages 
against  the  complainant's  flemand  for 
unpaid  rent.  In  this  we  think  his  honor 
was  in  error. 

"The  lease  contract  contains  no  cov- 
enant on  the  part  of  the  landlord  to 
make  any  repairs  to  the  premises  demised. 
The  defendant  Hexter  was  familiar  with 
the  condition  of  the  property  when  he 
leased  it  and  defendant  McCarty  was 
familiar  with  the  condition  of  the  prop- 
erty when  he  took  a  transfer  of  the 
original  lease  to  himself.  There  was 
no  fraud  whatever  on  the  part  of  the 
lessor. 

"We  think  under  such  circumstances 
the  tenant  takes  the  premises  as  he 
finds  them  at  his  own  risk  and  there  is 
no  implied  covenant  to  be  ascribed  to 
the  landlord  that  they  are  fit  for  the 
purposes  for  which  they  are  rented. 
It  therefore  follows  that  the  landlord 
is  not  responsible  to  his  tenant  under 
such  circumstances  for  damages  occa- 
sioned by  the  landlord's  failure  to  re- 
pair them. 

"Principles  governing  this  case  have 
been  set  out  by  the  court  in  Schmalz- 


ried  vs.  White,  97  Tenn.  36,  36  S.  W. 
393,  32  L.  R.  A.  782,  where,  speaking 
of  the  landlord,  the  court  said: 

"  'It  does  not  make  him  an  insurer 
to  the  tenant.  On  the  contrary,  in  the 
ordinary  contracts  of  letting,  it  does 
not  imply  any  warranty  on  the  part  of 
the  landlord  that  the  leased  premises 
are  in  a  safe  and  habitable  condition, 
since  the  tenant  ordinarily  has  it  in  his 
power  to  inspect  the  premises  and  so 
accept  them  at  his  own  risk. 

"  'In  Jaffe  vs.  Hartean,  56  N.  Y. 
398  (S.  C,  15  A.  R.  438),  it  was  held 
that  a  lessor  of  buildings,  in  the  ab- 
sence of  fraud  or  any  agreement  to  that 
effect,  is  not  liable  to  the  lessee  or 
others  lawfully  upon  the  premises  for 
their  condition,  or  that  they  are  tenant- 
able  and  may  be  safely  and  conveniently 
used  for  the  purposes  for  which  they  are 
apparently  intended. 

"  'It  is  urged  that  the  failure  on  the 
part  of  the  complainant  to  repair  these 
premises  amounted  to  a  constructive 
eviction  of  the  defendants.  This  could 
not,  however,  be  true  unless  the  duty  of 
making  repairs  rested  upon  the  lessor. 

"  'The  mere  fact,  however,  that  the 
premises  become  untenantable,  if  such 
condition  is  not  the  result  of  any  wrong- 
ful act  of  commission  or  omission  on 
the  part  of  the  landlord,  cannot  be  the 
basis  of  an  eviction.'  16  R.  C.  L.  p. 
686. 

Legally  'X>bligated. 

"It  is  insisted  that  the  complainant 
became  legally  obligated  to  make  re- 
pairs by  reason  of  the  promise  of  her 
son  and  agent  heretofore  referred  to. 
We  think,  however,  this  promise  was 
absolutely  without  consideration.  The 
agreement  of  the  defendants  to  remain 
and  to  pay  the  rent  notes  furnishes  no 
consideration  for  this  promise  to  repair,, 
even  if  the  authority  of  the  agent  in  this 
respect  be  conceded.  The  lessees  were 
bound  to  pay  the  rent  notes  and  the 
agreement  relied  on  was  without  con- 
sideration. 

"The    defendants    refer    us    to    cases 


'w' 

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^H 

G.  A.  Beckmann  and  His  Vork. 


Apuil  28,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


31 


which  hold  that,  when  the  property 
leased  is  condemned  by  municipal  au- 
thorities, the  cost  of  tearing  it  down  or 
repairing  it,  as  between  landlord  and 
tenant,  must  be  borne  by  the  former.  We 
do  not  think  these  cases  are  pertinent. 
It  has  been  expressly  decided  in  this 
state  that  the  destruction  of  leased 
property  by  municipal  action  does  not 
relieve  the  tenant  from  the  obligations 
of  his  lease.  Mere  threat  of  condemna- 
tion, therefore,  would  not  affect  the 
contract  rights  of  the  parties."         S. 


A  FLORAL  CURTAIN. 

The  "final  curtain,"  shown  in  the 
illustration  on  this  page,  was  made  at 
the  store  of  Wolf  skill's  &  Morris  Gold- 
enson,  Los  Angeles,  Cal.  It  was  for 
the  funeral  of  D.  J.  Grauman,  father 
of  Sid  Grauman,  the  well  known 
theatrical  man  of  that  city.  Carna- 
tions of  various  shades  were  used  as  a 
groundwork.  The  roses  in  the  raised 
portion  were  mostly  Ophelia,  set  off 
with  lilac.  It  was  a  beautiful  piece 
and  was  much  admired.  H.  E.  E. 


ROCHESTER,  N.  Y. 


The  Market. 

The  dark,  wintry  weather,  with  freez- 
ing temperature  and  considerable  snow, 
which  came  last  Sunday  and  Monday, 
followed  by  days  of  rain  and  coolness, 
has  had  its  effect  on  the  flowers.  Prac- 
tically all  kinds  of  stock  have  shortened 
up  and  better  prices  have  been  realized 
throughout  the  week.  This  cold  spell 
has  also  relieved  the  high  tension 
at  which  most  of  the  seedsmen  and 
nurserymen  have  been  working  recently. 
Fruit  experts  report  that  considerable 
damage  has  been  done  to  the  fruit  trees 
by  the  recent  storm  and  that  little  fruit 
may  be  expected  from  the  early  varie- 
ties of  cherries,  peaches,  etc.,  which  were 
in  full  blossom.  Eetail  florists,  however, 
have  been  kept  busy  and  report  a  favor- 
able business,  the  greater  part  of  which 
has  been  funeral  work.  Local  shipments 
have  been  much  lighter  and  out-of-town 
shipments  have  been  found  considerably 
so.  In  some  cases  there  has  not  been 
enough  to  go  arouud. 

Exceptionally  good  roses  reach  us  and 
the  quality  is  particularly  good.  More 
medium  stock,  however,  can  be  used 
than  the  long  grade.  Columbia,  Marti- 
net, Premier,  Ophelia,  Maryland,  Hoosier 
Beauty,  Cook,  Sunburst,  Ward  and  the 
Killarneys  are  all  in  fair  supply.  Sweet 
peas  are  shortening  up  considerably,  but 
there  is  a  good  demand  for  them.  Yel- 
low daisies  reach  us  in  abundance,  but 
the  sale  has  dropped  off  somewhat.  The 
supply  of  carnations  is  not  nearly  so 
large  as  usual,  but  the  quality  is  good. 
Many  Easter  lilies  were  seen  last  week 
and  the  demand  was  good.  Violets  are  in 
fair  supply',  but  the  lateness  of  the  sea- 
son is  showing  on  them.  Forget-me-nots, 
pansies,  mignonette  and  marguerites  are 
among  the  smaller  flowers  seen.  Valley 
is  good  and  the  demand  keeps  up  pretty 
well.  There  is  no  particular  demand  for 
orchids  or  gardenias  of  late.  Outdoor 
bulbous  stock  is  making  an  appearance, 
but  the  freezing  weather  of  a  week  ago 
hurt  the  stock  considerably.  Not  much 
)i^ulbous  stock  is  bfeing  received  frem  the 
greenhouses  now,  except  potted  hya- 
cinths. 

Various  Notes. 

Jacob  Thomann  &  Sons  report  an  ex- 


Curtain  of  Flowers  for  Funeral  of  Los  Angeles  Theatrical^ Man. 


tremely  heavy  week  with  all  kinds  of 
funeral  work.  They  have  a  large  quan- 
tity of  bedding  stock,  which  is  moving 
well,  considering  weather  conditions. 

Louis  Collates  had  a  beautiful  display 
of  flowers  in  his  window  last  week.  In 
the  center  of  the  window  was  a  beauti- 
ful, tall,  willow  lamp  finished  in  blue 
gold.  Yellow  flowers  were  used  in  the 
display  and  the  combination  was  pleas- 
ing and  artistic.  He  reports  business 
good. 

J.  Clcary,  of  Driving  Park  avenue,  is 
doing  a  nice  business  in  that  section  of 
the  city,  and  finds  that,  compared  with 
last  year's  business,  things  are  most  sat- 
isfactory. Funeral  work  is  in  good  de- 
mand. 

David  Scott,  of  Corfu,  N.  Y.,  is  ship- 
ping to  the  market  some  fine  snaj)- 
dragons,  peas  and  calendulas,  which  find 
a  ready  sale. 

Some  good  Columbia  and  Ophelia  are 
received  from  the  Fairport  Greenhouses 
every  day,  and  these  have  a  quick  sale. 

Keorge  Keller  is  cutting  fine  Easter 
lilies  and  orchids,  which  were  found  par- 
ticularly welcome  last  week. 

Miss  Stevens,  of  George  B.  Hart's  of- 
fice, spent  the  weekend  with  her 
parents  at  Seneca  Falls,  N.  Y. 

Salter  Bros,  are  showing  some  splendid 
calceolarias. 

Al.  Eayton,  of  Irondequoit,  is  cutting 


some  fine  snapdragons,  which  find  a 
ready  sale.  His  bedding  stock,  he  says, 
is  in  splendid  shape  and  a  lot  of  it  is 
ready  for  moving. 

Hugo  Teute  is  growing  an  enormous 
quantity  of  primulas  for  Christmas 
flowering.  He  is  cutting  some  particu- 
larly good  Laddie  carnations,  which  are 
well  formed  and  of  excellent  color. 

Several  of  the  Eochester  florists  made 
the  trip  to  Buffalo  Friday  afternoon, 
April  22,  to  attend  the  Western  New 
York  Publicity  Committee's  banquet. 

Excellent  newspaper  pictures  of 
Hiram  E.  Wilson  were  seen  in  the  Herald 
April  18.  He  is  shown  cutting  down  a 
small  orchard  which  he  himself  planted 
sixty  years  ago.  He  is  now  attaining  a 
ripe  old  age  and  is  seen  daily  in  the 
greenhouses.  He  is  active  and  in  fairly 
good  health. 

Max  the  Florist  had  a  large  quantity 
of  funeral  work  during  the  middle  of  the 
week.    He  reports  business  as  good. 

H.  J.  H. 


Canton,  111.— The  mother  of  George 
W.  Jacobs  is  in  a  critical  condition  fol- 
lowing a  fracture  of  the  hip  sustained 
three  weeks  ago.  Monday,  April  25,  she 
was  in  an  unconscious  condition.  She 
is  rthe  widow  of  B.  'Jacobs,  who  estab- 
lishted  a  ^eenhouse  in  Canton  in  1878. 
This^  jiow  operated  by  the  son. 


32 


The  Florists^  Review 


Apeil  28,  1921 


t:s?^Miiy}i»i^ByjiLvim'i»^mjjiMi*j^^^^^^ 


S.    A.    F.   PUBLISHES 


ii^r^t^iriYitrsviiysvir^SYirTSvir^rirsviri'S^rir^ 


NATIONAL  PUBLICITY  CAMPAIGN. 


Honor  Boll  Printed. 

The  S.  A.  F.  publicitj'  committee  is 
at  present  concentrating  its  attention 
upon  plans  to  continue  the  national  ad- 
vertising as  soon  as  possible.  The  slo- 
gan, "Say  It  with  Flowers,"  as  all 
know,  became  pretty  well  established 
through  the  first  three  years  of  our  cam- 
paign, becoming  an  asset  to  the  trade 
of  very  considerable  worth.  This  asset 
should  not  be  jeopardized;  hence  the 
committee's  desire  to  resume  magazine 
advertising  at  the  earliest  possible  date. 

The  committee  believes  it  due  to  the 
subscribers  that  the  sums  paid  into  the 
campaign  fund  be  publicly  recorded, 
and,  therefore,  hereafter  will  furnish 
the  trade  papers  regularly  with  lists  of 
subscribers,  with  the  amounts  actually 
I)aid  into  the  fund,  instead  of  the 
amounts  of  subscriptions  guaranteed. 
Such  a  list  appears  below,  showing  total 
receipts  since  January  1  last,  amount- 
ing to  $21,525.  Bills  are  going  out  to 
subscribers  who  are  delinquent  in  re- 
spect to  their  guarantees,  and  the  com- 
mittee urges  that  remittances  be  made 
to  the  secretary  without  delay.  Noth- 
ing but  the  need  of  funds  is  holding  the 
campaign  back,  and  it  is  not  believed 
that  those  who  are  in  arrears  want  to 
hamper  the  work. 

Special  Efforts. 

It  might  be  pointed  out  that  although 
the  sum  mentioned  as  received  since 
January  1  is  rather  large,  it  should  be 
remembered  that  it  had  to  be  drawn 
upon  to  meet  obligations  incurred  by  the 
committee  in  connection  with  the  last 
advertising,  and  also  to  clean  up  the 
contract  made  for  billboards.  The  lat- 
ter expense,  however,  forms  an  asset 
which  will  be  realized  upon  to  the  full, 
as  billboard  sales  work  off  the  stock  on 
hand.  When  all  are  disposed  of,  these 
will  be  live  advertising  in  force  of  ines- 
timable value  and  will  have  cost  the 
campaign  little  or  nothing. 

Incidentally,  it  may  be  said  that  an- 
other effort  is  to  be  made  right  away  to 
get  personally  in  touch  with  prospective 
subscribers.  J.  Fred  Ammann  will  start 
about  May  8  on  a  trip  to  cover  fifteen 
of  the  largest  cities  in  the  west,  with 
the  idea  of  forming  in  each  allied  flo- 
rists' associations  to  cover  district  ter- 
ritory, which  will  engage  in  publicity 
work  and  turn  in  to  the  national  cam- 
paign fund  a  liberal  portion  of  the  sub- 
scriptions collected,  for  national  pub- 
licity, using  the  remainder  for.  local 
publicity.  This  plan  has  already  been 
tried,  and  with  success,  associations  al- 
ready formed  in  Chicago,  St.  Louis,  Buf- 
falo, New  York  and  Portland,  Ore.,  con- 
tributing a  percentage  of  their  funds 
to  the  national  movement. 

The  sums  of  money  actually  received 
on  subscriptions  from  January  1,  1921, 
to  April  22,  are  as  follows: 

Sumnel    Feast    &   Sons.    B.iltiinnro.    Mil. 

Everclte   K.    Peacock  (^o..   Chicago 

Cohen  &  Ilillor.   Inc.,   New  York 

Uacine  Floral   Co.,   Racine,   Wis 

Itenver  Floral  Co.,  Heaver  Dam.   Wis.. 

Florists'  Telograph  Dely.  Assn.,  De 
troit,  Mich.  (Diinlop's,  Ltd.,  To- 
ronto.   Can. )    

Kilwin  E,  Temperley,  Inrtianatwlis.   Ind. 


$  50.00 

m.oo 

50.00 
5.00 
5.00 


100.00 
5.00 


Joseph    Traudt,    Canajoharie,    N.    Y. . .  $  15.00 

L.   Menand,   Albany,    N.   Y 5.00 

Conrad  C.  Glndra,  Poughkeepsie,  N.  Y.  15.00 

Solon  R.  Baker,  Concord,  N.  H 10.00 

Rowden  &  MiteheH,  Wallingford,  Conn.  •  5.00 

W.  V.  Barkham,   Ridgewood,  N.  J 6.00 

Eva     Frances     Fletcher,     Philadelphia, 

Pa 5.00 

David  Clarke's  Sons,   New  York 25.00 

C.   U.  Llggit,   Philadelphia,   Pa 10.00 

Fred  W.   Wise,  East  Aurora,  N.  Y 5.00 

Wm.  Gloeckner,  Albany,  N.  Y 30.00 

George  A.  Halliday,  Bellows  Falls,  Vt.  5.00 
Huscroft's    Flower    Shop,    SteubenviUe, 

Ohio     25.00 

Mann  &  Brown,   Richmond,  Va 25.00 

S.    S.   Pennock  Co.,    Philadelphia,    Pa..  300.00 

F.  E.  Cremer,  Hanover,  Pa 10.00 

W.  J.  Johnston,  Baltimore,  Md 25.00 

W.   F.  Jagger,  West  Hampton,  N.   Y..  5.00 

Henry  Horneeker,  East  Orange,   N.  J..  25.00 

Fred  A.   Albrecht,   Brooklyn,    N.   Y 5.00 

Budlong  Rose  Co.,  Auburn,   N.  Y 100.00 

Eugene  McCnrron,  Providence,  R.  I....  10.00 

J.  T.  Butterworth,  Framingham,  Mass.  10.00 

Vose-Smith    Co.,    Portland,    Me 10.00 

T.    Neilsen   Geiger,    Philadelphia,    Pa..  10.00 

Joseph    Klft,    West    Chester,    Pa 5.00 

Robert  J.   Orr,   Vineland,   N.   J 5.00 

William  Swayne,  Kennett  Square,   Pa.  25.00 

Henry  A.  Dreer,  Inc.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  100.00 

Leo    Nlessen,    Philadelphia,    Pa 250.00 

B.  J.   Taylor,   Greens  Farms,   Conn 10.00 

South  Shore  Floral  Co.,  Speonk,   N.   Y.  10.00 

Wm.  H.  Grobam,  Bradford,  Pa 10.00 

Smith  &  Young  Co.,   Indianapolis,   Ind.  40.00 

McDonald  &  Co.,  CrawfordsvUle,  Ind.  5.00 
Barringer's      Greenhouse,       Statesville, 

N.    C 3.00 

Stephen  Mortensen,   Southampton.  Pa..  50.00 

Kretchmar  Bros.,  West  Nyack.   N.  Y..  2.00 

L.   B.  Coddington,  Murray  Hill.   N.  J..  ."50.00 

I.    L.    Pillsbury,   Galesburg,   111 15.00 

H.   F.  Drury,  Galesburg,  111 15.00 

Wm.  Kessler,   New  York 15.00 

Emelia   C.   Miller,   Louisville,   Kv 1.25 

Harold  A.    Ryan,   Cambridge,   Mass 10.00 

Hallgren  Bros.,   Wilson,   Conn 5.00 

W.  H.  Flye,  Woonsocket,   R.  1 10.00 

Windsor  Flower  Shop,  Windsor.  Out .  . .  10.00 

Geo.   Pflomm,   Bridgeport,   Conn 10.00 

Andrew   Bros.,    Bristol,   Conn 15.00 

James  Seaver,  Framingham,  Mass 3.00 

R.  T.  Cookingham,  Ellenville,  N.  Y 5.00 

John  H.   Stalford,   Bar  Harbor,   Me 10.00 

Geo.   W.   Keyser,   Babylon,    N.   Y 5.00 

Lanternler,   Fort  Wayne,   Ind 5.00 

Henry  Hansen,   Catskill,   N.    Y 5.00 

Wm.   H.   Temblett,   Cleveland.   0......  25.00 

Hugo  H.  Jahn,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y 10.00 

David  Moore,   Perry,   la 5.00 

Swan  Peterson  &  Son,   Rockford.  111...  5.00 

H.    A.    Cook,    Oberlin,    0 5.00 

F.  J.  Olson  &  Sons.  Ames,  la 10.00 

E,    A.   Lowatsch,    Chicago 10.00 

Paul  M.  Halbrooks,  Newark.  0 10.00 

Miss  Irene  Hayes,  New  York 5.00 

Frederic   Carey,    Kennett   Square,    Pa..  10.00 

Thomas  Salveson,  Petersburg,  111 5.00 

Dards,   Inc.,  New  York 100.00 

Joseph  Olesky,  Glens  Falls,  N.  Y 2.00 

W.   Bruce  Clinger,   Milton,  Pa 5.00 

J.  H.  Fiesser,  North  Bergen.  N.  J 25.00 

Florists'  Exchange,   New  York 50.00 

Arthur    Dummett,     Inc.,     Mt.     Vernon, 

N.    Y 5.00 

Indianapolis    Flower   &    Plant   Co..    In- 
dianapolis,   Ind 25.00 

Geo.   I.   Laird,   Brooklyn.   N.   Y 10.00 

T.    Walter   Gray,    CatonsviUe.    Md 5.0O 

J.   Chas.   McCullough   Seed   Co.,   Cincin- 
nati,   0 25.00 

M.   J.   Brinton,   Christiana,   Pa 10.00 

Louis   Vetault,    East  Hampton,    X.    Y..  6.00 

Michael    O'Brien,    Lenox,    Mass 5.00 

Fox's,    Inc.,   Milwaukee,   Wis 75.00 

Chas.  H.  Rice,  I.,exington.  Mass 10  00 

Wm.    Didden,    Philadelphia,    Pa 10.00 

Wm.  Nero  &  Sons,  Cedarburg.  Wis....  5.00 
John      Ralph's      Greenhouse,      Sarato).'a 

Springs,    N.    Y 5.00 

Webster   Greenhouses,   Centralia,   111...  10.00 

GrlfFen's   Flower   Shop,   Hannihal.    Mo.,  10.00 

S.  W.  Coggan,  Battle  Creek,  Mich 20.00 

Kyle  &  Foerster,    Chicago,    III 50.00 

Andrew    Bather,    Clinton,    la 10.00 

Henry  Elchholz.   Waynesboro,   Pa 10.00 

R.   E.  Loeben,  GloversviUe,  N.   Y 10.00 

W.    A.   Hastings.   Boston,    Mass 10.00 

Math,   nienbnich.    Port  Hiiron,   Mich..  5.00 

Harrv    E.    Saier,    Tj\nslng.    Midi 5.00 

Daisy    Ilill    Co..    OlcTeland,    O m.OO 

Eclw.    Winkler.    Wakefield.   Muss 10.00 

Samuel    Hanson,    Troy,    N.    Y 5.00 

Madscn       &      Christensen,       Woodridge, 

N.   J 10.00 

Edward   Jacobi,    Irvington.    N.   J 10.00 

Mav  A.  Crnwbuck,   Newark.  N.  J 5.00 

Chas.   R.   Herr,   Strasburg,   Pa 5.00 

F    W    Massmann,  Inc..  Montclnir,  N.  J.  25.00 

J    H    Small  &  Sons,  New  Y'ork 100.00 

Ix>Cluse   &  I,eCliise,    Blue   Point,   N.    Y.  10.00 

Lewis   Flower  Shop.   Lockport,    N.   Y...  5.00 

C.  Loveridge,   Peoria,   111 25.00 


J.    L.    Bonnett,    Bloomington,    111 $  10.00 

F.   H.   Meinhardt,   St.   Louis,   Mo 25.00 

Anderson  Floral  Co.,  Lebanon,  Tenn...  26.00 

H.   E.   Wilson,   Rochester,   N.   Y 10.00 

C.   M.   Hamilton,   Kewanee,   111 25.00 

F.  D.   Hefko,   Marshfleld,  Wis 10.00 

Wm.    Goos,    Bettendorf ,    la 5.00 

Frederick  C.  Hoffman,  Pawtucket,  R.  I.  10.00 

Elmer  D.  Smith  &  Co.,   Adrian,   Mich.  25.00 

Butz   Bros.,    New   Castle,   Pa 25.00 

Wachendorff    Bros.,    Atlanta,    Ga 10.00 

Wm.  H.  Kuebler,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y 15.00 

C.   L.    Humphrey,    Zanesville,    0 10.00 

Baum's    Home    of    Flowers,    Knoxville, 

Tenn 25.00 

James  M.   Thoirs,   Camden,   N.   J 10.00 

Robert  Craig   Co.,   Norwood,    Pa 100.00 

Rudolph   Schoenbcrger,    New  York 5.00 

S.  H.  Moore  Co.,   New  Haven,  Conn...  25.00 

Scott  Bros.,   Elmsford,   N.   Y 10.00 

Asher  M.  Coe,  North  Olmsted,  0 20.00 

A.   N.   Plerson,   Inc.,   Cromwell,   Conn..  500.00 

A.   Langhans,   Wheeling,  W.  Va 20.00 

A.   N.   Kinsman,   Inc.,  Austin,   Minn...  10.00 

M.    Krugman,    Amherst,   Mass 5.00 

W.   B.  Terry,   Bristol,  Conn 5.00 

W.    A.    Dawson,    Willimantic,    Conn...  20.00 

Henry  F.  Mlchell  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  100.00 

W.   W.    Horlacher,    Dayton,    0 25.00 

R.   M.   Henley,   Hartford  City,   Ind 5.00 

Geo.    Burton,   Chestnut  Hill,    Pa 100.00 

Paul  A.  Timm.  Toledo,  0 10.00 

Alonzo      D.      Herrlck,      Hackettstown, 

N.    J 10.00 

R.    Witterstaetter,   Cincinnati,    0 25.00 

Henry   Fuchs,   Louisville,   Ky 10.00 

J.   F.  Ammann  Co.,  Edwardsvllle;   111..  100.00 

Storrs  &  Harrison  Co.,   Painesville,   0.  100.00 

Johnston  Bros.,   Providence,   R.  1 26.00 

Baumgarten,   Inc.,  Milwaukee,  Wis....  22.00 

John   Cook,    Baltimore,    Md 18.00 

Henry  A.  Aldrich,   Neoga,  111 10.00 

State  Fair  Floral  Co.,   SedaUa,   Mo 6.00 

Henry  E.   Youngquist,   Chicago.   Ill 10.00 

Wm.   Blackman  Floral  Co.,   EvansviUe, 

Ind 10.00 

Wm.  Kirchhoff,  Pembroke,   N.   Y 5.00 

J.   M.   Johnston,   McKeesport,   Pa 25.00 

Swisher's    Flower    Shop,     Philadelphia, 

Pa 5.00 

Wm.   H.   Ernst,   Washington,   D.   C 5.00 

John  Scott,   Huntsville,   Ala 10.00 

Chas.  Rathjen,  Janesvllle,  Wis 2.50 

John  Weiland,    Evanston,   111 10.00 

Alfred  Forder,   Cincinnati,   0 5.00 

Fred  H.  Lemon  &  Co.,  Richmond.  Ind.  10.00 

Baldwin  &  Co.,   Mamaroneck,    N.   Y...  26.00 

Yeatman  &  Way,  Kennett  Square,  Pa.  10.00 

Frank   Mosmiller,    Richmond,    Va 26.00 

Peter  Hoebel,  Baldwin,  N.  Y 5.00 

Jackson  &  Perkins  Co.,  Newark,  N.  Y.  100.00 

Louis  H.   K.vrk,  Cincinnati,   0 25.00 

Florists'   Telegraph  Dely.   Assn.    (Cb&s. 

H.   Foxl    lOO.OO 

John  R.  Mitchell,  Madison,   N.  J 6.00 

Harold  J.   Lewis,   Plainfleld,   Conn 6.00 

Thomas    Roland,    Nahant,    Mass 100.00 

Fred  A.   Heffner,   Hoboken,   N.   J 8.00 

Samuel  Murray,   Kansas  City,   Mo 200.00 

H.   L.   Crandell,   Glens  Falls,   N.   Y 6.00 

John   Bader   Co.,    Pittsburgh,    Pa 60.00 

A.  W.  Smith  Co.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa 100.00 

Sidney    Tinkler,    Mt.    Clemens.    Mich..  10.00 

Frank   Holznagel,   Detroit,   Mich 60.00 

Joseph    Bancroft    &    Son,    Inc.,     Cedar 

Falls,  la 20.00 

Fostoria   Floral  Co.,   Fostorla,  0 10.00 

Marshall  Floral  Co.,   Marshall.  Mo 5.00 

Davis  &  Kisbler,   Ypsllanti,   Mich 10.00 

Hasselbring's,    Flint,    Mich 25.00 

W.  A.  Tricker,  St.   Paul,  Minn 5.00 

Kane  Greenhouse,    Kane,    Pa 15.00 

Miller  Bros.,  Abilene,   Kan 6.0O 

A.  S.  Bums,  Jr.,  Spring  Valley,  N.  Y. .  100.00 

R.   W.   Haas,   Meadville,  Pa 5.00 

Wernz  &  Koehne,   New  York 10.00 

H.  C.  Stache,   Manchester,  N.  H 10.00 

Sofus  Bertelsen;  Babylon,   N.   Y 5.00 

L.   M.   Smith  &  Co.,   Laurel,  Del 10.00 

Otto   Rice,    Sapulpa ,    Okla 10.00 

M.   A.   Barich,   Seymour,   Ind 5.00 

H.    Kleinstarink,   I.<)uisville,   Ky 25.00 

Rritz,    Danville,    111 10.00 

Hembreiker  &  Cole,  Springfield.   Ill 25.00 

0.  F.   Eshil,   Iron  Mountain,   Mich 15.00 

Otto    Ernest,    Norwich,    Conn 10.00 

F.  J.   Bixby,   Manchester,   N.    H 5.00 

Muskogee     Carnation     Co.,     Muskogee, 

Okla 5.00 

Kmill  Floral  Co.,  Tampa,   Fla 10.00 

Henry  D,    Neve,   Dps  Plaines,   111 5.00 

Primrose   Flower   Shop,   Ardmore,    Pa..  5.00 

W.   G.   Eisele,  Long  Branch,    N.  J 5.00 

Chas.       Oehlenschlager,       Oconomowoc, 

Wis 1.00 

G.  W.  Mercer.   Cleveland,   0 20.00 

Peter  A.  Chopin,  New  Orleans.  La....  25.00 
MacDonald,      Florists,      Inc.,      Summit, 

N.    J 10.00 

Ix)uis  Burk.    Philadelphia.    Pa 10.00 

George  H.  Berke,  Atlantic  City.  N.  J.  10.00 
P.    &   W.    O.    Jahn.    East   Bridgewater, 

Mass 10.00 

L.    A.    Hutchinson.    Caribou,    Me 5.00 


Apbil  28,  1921 


The  Florists'  Review 


33 


kV'^Jiy?iJ:^J^V8A|t^J!^01^S/4tvs/jivs;itvgyi[AS/i^»yi^^ 


ITS    HONOR    ROLL 


7s>(ir«\ir«\ir«xir«tirrwr«xir)«\irirsviri«vir«vit(ts\irr»ir^ 


Joslah  L.  Young,  WatervUet,  N.  Y $  6.00 

H.    Orabl,   Baltimore,    Md 2.00 

John    Scho^fle,    Obieago 6.00 

Harold  Otter.  Mooraatowa,  N.  J 6.00 

M.  PhllUpp,  Wanaan,  WU 6.00 

Mrs.   H.    Zulcke.   Paleatise,   Tex 6.00 

Avenue  Floral  Co.,  New  Orleana,  Ija...  6.00 
Westminster   Oreenhonses,    Ptovldance, 

B.  1 10.00 

J.  A.  Budlong,  Chicago,  111 100.00 

Fisher,    Florist,    New  liondon.   Conn...  10.00 

Paul  It.  Hubbard  A  Co.,  Brlatol.  Conn.  15.00 

Patrick  Welch,   Boston,   Mass 100.00 

Oude  Bros.  Co.,  Washington,  D.  0 200.00 

W.    J.    Bvenden's    Sons,    Williamsport, 

Pa 6.00 

Miss  Jeannie.  B.  Murray,  Kansas  City, 

Mo 6.00 

Ounnar  Tellman,  Johnson  City,  Tenn..  5.00 

L.   li.   Boysen,   Pensacola,  Fla 6.00 

0.   L.  Schmoltz,  St.  Joseph,  Mo 10.00 

Hans  Rosacker,   Minneapolis,  Minn 25.00 

Bool  Floral  Co.,   Ithaca,  N.  Y 5.00 

A.  B.  Weissgerber,  Chicago,  111 10.00 

Salter  Bros.,  Rochester,  N.  Y 5.00 

Mrs.  B.  A.  Williams,  Inc.,  Pittsburgh, 

Pa 25.00 

M.    M.   Strong,   Sioux   Falls,   S.   D 10.00 

Albert  Hruban,   Omaha,   Neb 10.00 

Park  Floral  Co.,   St.  Joseph,  Mo 15.00 

Lake  Shore   Greenhonses,   Albert  Lea, 

Minn 6.00 

H.  B.  Fisher,  Marysyille,  Kan 6.00 

H.  W.  Cade.   Cairo,   111 10.00 

E.  A.  Humfeld,  Kansas  City.  Mo 10.00 

John  B.  Stein,   Red  Wing,   Minn 10.00 

Posy  Shop,  Fremont,   0 6.00 

Holm  &  Olson,  St.   Paul,   Minn 100.00 

C.  W,  Bspey  &  Son,  BrookviUe,  Pa...  5.00 

Wm.  Dethlefs,  Mitchell,  S.  D 15.00 

6.     VanBochove    &    Bro.,    Kalamazoo, 

Mich 75.00 

Wild  Bros.  Nursery  Co.,  Sarcozie,  Mo.  10.00 

Imlay  Co.,  Zanesyille,  0 10.00 

K.  M.  Brdman  &  Son.  Mt.  Oarmel,  Pa.  5.00 

EUtch  Gardens  Co.,  Denver,  Colo 25.00 

D.  S.   Grimes,    Denver,   Colo 6.00 

A.  H.    Bvans,   Detroit,    Mich 10.00 

lioyd    C.    Bunch,    Fredonia,    Kan 5.00 

Joseph  Strelt,   Detroit.   Mich 25.00 

Stuhldreher  Bros.,   Mansfield.   0 5.00 

Haworth's      Greenhouse,      Farmington, 

Conn 5.00 

J.  Miller,  Ont.,   Canada 5.00 

C.     Warburton    A    Sons,     Fall     River, 

Mass 60O 

B.  Katzwinkel.    Mendota,    111 5.00 

W.   F.   Dunteman,    Bensenville,   111 20.00 

F.  A.  Jackson,   Yates  Center,   Kan 3.00 

Hugo  Luedtbe,   Maywood,   111 5.00 

Weiss  tc  Meyer  Co.,  Maywood,  111 50.00 

Richey  Floral   Co.,    Albla,    la 5.00 

Adolph    Frost,    Cortland,     N.    Y 5.00 

Fretz  Greenhouse,   Pratt,   Kan 5.00 

Knud    Nielsen,    Evergreen,    Ala 10.00 

R.   P.   Bohlander,   Melrose  Park,   111...  10.00 

Meler-Schroeder  Co.,  Green  Bay,  Wis..  7.50 

Kennedy  ft  Ledoux,   St.  Albans,  Vt...  5.00 

Geo.    Souster,    Elgin,    III 10.00 

J.    F.   Sabransky,   Kenton,   0 5.00 

Robert  L.  Graham,  Baltimore,  Md 40.00 

Wettlln   Floral   Co.,   Homell.    N.   Y 5.00 

Greenwood     Floral     Co.,     Fort    Worth, 

Tex 50.00 

Henry  J.   Pnvogel,   St.  Paul,  Minn 5.00 

Daut    Bros.,    Decatur.    Ill 25.00 

Karl   S.    Brochett,    Haverhill.    Mass 15.00 

M.   A.   Clark,   Ellsworth,   Me 5.00 

Paul  M.  01m,  Bath.  Me 25.00 

L.  C.  Stair,  Mineral  Point,  Wis 5.00 

Nop    ft    Ruzicka    Co.,     Inc.,    Madison, 

N.    J 25.00 

John  J.  Connelly  Estate,  Rosemont,  Pa.  5.00 

C.  P.  Hughes.   Hillside,  Mich 5.00 

Frank  Garland.   Des   Plalnes,    111 6.00 

Groves  Floral  Co.,   Atchison,   Kan 5.00 

Baur  ft   Steinkamp,   Indianapolis,   Ind.  50.00 

Dentson  Greenhouse,  Denlson,  Tex 10.00 

Fischer   Bros.,    Bvanston,    111 25.00 

Stiles  Floral  Co.,  Oklahoma  City.  Okla.  100.00 

Edward   Sceery,    Paterson,    N.    J 50.00 

Oustav    Holtz,    Mllwnnkee.    Wis 1.00 

W.   N.   Craig,   Bpookllne,   Mass 10.00 

Morse  ft  Beals,   Lowell.   Mass 10.00 

Henry   Smith,    Grand   Rapids,   Mich 50.00 

M.  J.  Leach  ft  Sons.   Pawtucket,  R.   1.  20.00 

L.   B.   Brague  ft  Sons.   Hinsdale,  Mass.  10.00 

J.    B.    Blessing,    Jackson,    Mich 25.00 

N.    B.    ft    C.    B.    Stover.    Terre   Haute, 

Ind 1000 

C.  D.   Stratton,   Lancaster,   Wis 5.00 

Bentschler  Floral  Co..  Madison.  Wis..  25.00 
Potter     Floral  ft  Confy.  Co.,  El  Paso, 

Tex 25.00 

Tipton  ft   Hurst,    Little   Rock.   Ark 10.00 

Archie    Spencer,    Chicago,    111 10.00 

Henry    Bbellnk,    Holland.    Mich 2.00 

Mlnge  Floral  Co.,   Mobile,   Ala 30.00 

Falrrlew  Greenhouse,  Carthage,  Mo 5.00 

Nnssbanmer    Floral    Co.,    San    Angelo, 

Tex 6.00 

Boston  Flower  Store,  Tulsa,  Okln 5.00 

Fred  S.  Heinl,  Terre  Haute,  Ind 20.00 

E.  Frledrich,    Austin,    Tex 10.00 

C.  E,   Critchell.   Cincinnati,   0 200  00 


Anders   Basmussen,    New    Albany,    Ind.$  50.00 

Chas.  A.  Duerr,  Newark,  0 16.00 

Crlssman   Greenhouse    Co.,    Punxsutaw- 

ney.    Pa 26.00 

James   Begble,   Shreveport,    La 10.00 

H.    W.    Buckbee,    Rockford,    111 25.00 

Huddart    Floral    Co.,    Salt    Lake    City, 

Utah    20.00 

O.  C.  Switzer,  Frankfort,   Ind 6.00 

Wollager  Bros.,   Johnstown,   N.   Y 6.00 

Hugo  Busch,   Jefferson  City,   Mo 20.00 

Wm.  F.  McCord  Co.,  Tarrytown,  N.  Y.  26.00 

Bme  &  Co.,  Chicago,   111 26.00 

Frey  ft  Frey,   Lincoln,    Neb 76.00 

Green's  Greenhouses,   Fremont,    Neb...  10.00 

J.  Breltmeyer's  Sons,  Detroit,  Mich..  200.00 
Mitchell's    Flower     Store,     Waterville, 

Me 10.00 

Geo.     B.     Truscott,     Mackinac    Island, 

Mich 8.00 

Lang    Floral    &    Nursery    Co.,    Dallas, 

Tex 60.00 

E.  B.   Asmus,    Closter,    N.   J 50.00 

S.  S.  Pennock  Co.,  Washington,  D.  C.  100.00 

Jerome    K.    Stock,    Detroit,    Mich 26.00 

Moss  W.  Armistead,  Portsmouth,   Va . .  6.00 

Elmer  Coon,   Rhinebeck,  N.  Y 2.00 

Kimmerle  Minder  &  Son,  Newark,  N.  J.  6.00 

Thos.  H.  Keefe,  Madison,  N.  J 5.00 

Bspelin  Floral  Co.,  Fort  Collins,  Colo.  10.00 
Butterworth     Floral     Co.,      Muskegon, 

Mich 6.00 

B.  Alfred  Murphy,  Saylor  Park,  O...  10.00 
H.  0.  Hannah  &  Son,  Sherman,  Tex...  10.00 

Chas.  A.  Bowers,   Dayton,  0 10.00 

Sam  Kuhn,   Cincinnati,   0 10.00 

Underwood    Bros.,    Columbus,    0 20.00 

Amos    N.    Rohrer,    Strasburg,    Pa 10.00 

S.    Knudsen,    Boulder,    Colo 10.00 

Wm.    K.    Harris,    Philadelphia,    Pa 50.00 

C.  H.  Atkins,  Inc.,  Rutherford,  N.  J..  10.00 
Herman  Schau,  Morgan  Park,  Chicago, 

111 5.00 

Aschmann  Bros.,  Philadelphia,  Pa 35.00 

Ernest   H.    Frenking,    Trenton,   N.    J...  10.00 

J.    W.    Ross,    Centralla,    111 10.00 

Sanborn   Floral   Co.,    Alliance,   0 25.00 

D.  L.  HoUinger,   Akron,  0 10.00 

D.  C.   Horgan,   Macon,   Ga 25.00 

John   Mortens,    Minneapolis,   Minn 6.00 

W.  H.  Workman,  Oswego,  N.  Y 10.00 

Rudolph  A.  Brux,   Racine,  Wis 6.00 

J.   J.   Braun,   Stafford   Springs,    Conn...  5.00 

Schultheis,   Florist,   Scranton,   Pa 16.00 

Geny   Bros.,    Nashville,   Tenn 25.00 

J.  J.  LeBorious,  Duluth,  Minn 26.00 

Park  Floral  Co.,   Denver,    Colo 76.00 

J.   B.   Knapp,   Sayre,   Fa 6.00 

Neil   Neilsen,    Inc 6.00 

H.   A.   Oenteman,   Qulncy,   111 20.00 

R.  ft  S.  Flower  Store,  Missoula,  Mont.  5.00 

J.   Oliver  Johnson,  Chicago,  111 15.00 

Henry  Ehrbardt,  Sidney,  0 5.00 

Reed  ft  Keller,   Inc.,  New  York 60.00 

T.  T.  Bolger,  Charleston,  S.  C 5.00 

Robert  O.  Freytag,  Montclair,  N.  J 6.00 

N.   A.   Benson,    Denver,   Colo 25.00 

Henry  R.  Comley,  Boston,  Mass 20.00 

F.  R.   Ruling,   Poughkeepsie,   N.    Y 2.00 

Henry   I.   Doll,    Providence,   R.   1 10.00 

E.  C.  Marshall,   Kennett  Square,   Pa...  6.00 

W.   G.   Perrlne,   Berkeley,    Cal 2.50 

Frank  A.  "Pursell,   Irondequolt,   N.   Y..  5.00 

Batavla  Greenhouse  Co.,   Batavla,    III..  25.00 

A.  Weaver,    Massillon,    0 5.0O 

B.  W.   Gaehring,   Philadelphia,    Pa 20.00 

J.  G.  Papadem  ft  Co,  New  York 5.00 

F.  C.  Bauer,  Govans,   Md 25.00 

Geo.  E.   Lisburg,  East  Hampton,   N.   Y.  10.00 

John  W.  Scott,  Lislaon,  0 5.00 

Denver    Wholesale    Florists'    Co.,    Den- 
ver,   Colo 25.00 

Ella  F.  Kaulbach,  Haverhill,  Mass...  10.00 
W.   W.   Bohn  Floral  Co.,  Wernersviile, 

Pa 10.00 

Boyle  ft  Damaud,  San  Diego,  Cal 5.00 

John  H.   Bath,   Omaha,  Neb 25.00 

Eugene's  Fiower  Shop,  Spokane,   Wash.  10.00 

H.  M.  Sanborn  Co.,  San  Francisco,  Cnl.  25.00 

Stelzig's  Floral  Store,  Bellefontaine,  0.  10.00 

John   Murchie,    Sharon,    Pa 25.00 

D.  Vogt  ft  Son,   Cold  water,  Mich 10. 00 

J.   Van  Lindley   Nursery   Co.,   Pomona. 

N.    0 100.00 

Harry  M.  Cooke,   Plattsburg,   N.   Y 15.00 

L.  F.  Murphy.   Cincinnati,  0 25.00 

Alex   Millar.    Dallas,    Tex 5.00 

E.  G.   Hill  Co.,    Richmond,   Ind .lO.OO 

A.    B.   King,   Winnipeg,    Man 20.00 

Eric  James,   OaUand,    Cal 25.00 

Williams  the  Florist,  South  Bend,  Ind.  25.00 

J.    P.    Klausner,    New   York 5.00 

Mrs.    Nellie   Ziegler,    Bellevue,    0 3.00 

C.  D.   Otis,  Lake   Charles,   La 5.00 

V.  S.  Dorval  ft  Sons,  Woodslde,  N.  Y..  10.00 

Wilson  Florist  Co.,   Cleveland.   0 10.00 

Ansel  D.   Carpenter,   Cohoes,   N.   Y 25.00 

Joseph  Raffergerder,  Teaneck,   N.  J 5.00 

H.  L.  Chadwlck,  Houlton,  Me 6.00 

Lawrence    Thompson,    Kennett   Square. 

Pa 5.00 

Myers  ft  Samtman,  Philadelphia,   Pa..  100.00 

Peirce  Bros.,   Waltham.   Mass 60.00 

Valentin      Biirgevin,      Inc.,     IClngston, 

N.    Y 25.00 


Robert  Simpson,   Clifton,   N.   J $  50.00 

Frank     B.      Foehrenbach,      Bridgeport, 

Conn 5.00 

Gottlieb    Bartunek,    Rlverhead,    N.    Y..  10.00 

Mrs.  B.  A.  Moore,  Harvard,   111 10.00 

O.  W.  Asman,  Port  Huron,  Mich 10.00 

Kaber  Co.,  La  Porte,  Ind 10.00 

Frank  Oechslin,  Chicago,  111 100.00 

Ove  Gnatt  Co.,   La  Porte,    Ind 25.00 

Ludlow       Greenhouses,       Worthington, 

Minn 10.00 

H.    E.   ft   C.   W.    Krebs,    Cedar   Rapids. 

la 10.00 

Albert  Goldenson,  Los  Angeles,  Cal...  5.00 
H.   Meuscbke  &   Sons,    Castle   Shannon, 

Pa 10.00 

Duluth  Floral   Co.,   Dulutb,   Minn 10.00 

H.  Staeps,  Elm  Grove,   Wis 10  00 

Peters   ft   Sons,    HlUyard,    Wash lO.OO 

Burlington    Willow   Ware   Shop.4,   Biu-- 

lington,    la 25.00 

Lodi   Greenhouses,    Lodi,    0 5.0O 

F.  L.  Lainson,  Council  Bluffs,  la 15.00 

John   Eltel   &  Son,   Greencastle,    Ind...  6.00 

John   Scott   Estate,    Brooklyn,    N.    Y...  10.00 

V.  H.  Anderson,  Belvidere,  111 5.00 

Albert  H.  Schneider,  Oak  Park,  III 25.00 

S.  S.  Pennock  Co.,  Baltimore,  Md 100.00 

O.  A.  Kuehn,  St.  Louis,  Mo 50.00 

Joseph  A.  Greenbacker,  Meriden,  Conn. .  10.00 

William  Wichtendabl,  Maywood,  111 5  00 

J.  B.  Yeats,  Champaign,  111 5. 00 

Ernest  Saunders,   Lewiston,   Me 10.00 

P.  N.  Hermes,  Merrlam  Park,  Minn...  10.00 

Quality  Flower  Shop,  Waco,  Tex 10.00 

J.  J.  Habermehl's  Sons,  Philadelphia...  25.00 

Henry  Baumann,  West  Hoboken,  N.  J. .  lO.OO 

Herbert  Spavins,  Mt.  Kisco,  N.  Y 5.00 

Wlndeman  Bros.,  Milwaukee,  Ore 10.00 

Hosklns.    Inc.,    Bismarck,    N.    D 5.00 

Provo  Greenhouse,  Prove,  Utah 6  00 

long  ft  Weeks  Floral  Co.,  Aahtabala.  0.  15.00 

Robbins  ft  Sons,  Loveland,  Colo 6  00 

R.  G.  Bowersox,  Lewiston,  Pa 5.00 

W.  B.  Green,  Fort  Worth,  Tex 10  00 

wm.  I.  MacDonald,  Oakland,  Cal 30.00 

Scott  Bros.,  Moscow,  Idaho 5  OO 

Joseph  Heinl  ft  Sons,  Jacksonville,  111..  6.00 

C.  C.  Pollworth  Co.,  Milwaukee,  Wis..  60.00 

Albert  Brlgg,  Pltteburgh,  Pa 5.00 

Sam  Scheinuk,   Baton  Rouge,  La 10  00 

William  Wenderoth,  New  York 3  00 

L.  P.  Charlesworth,  Cleveland,  0 15.00 

Smedley  Floral  Co.,  Fargo,  N.  D 25.00 

Max  Spanner,  Toledo,  0 25  00 

John   Lawrance,    Ogdensburg,    N.    Y 10  00 

John  A.  Helfrlch,  Paris,  111 1500 

Henry  Baer,  Peoria,  111 15  00 

H.  O.  Boch,  Burlington,  la 15'00 

Cbickasha  Greenhouse,  Chickasha,  Okla.  500 

Vogt  s  Greenhouse,  Sturgis,  Mich 10  00 

Sanders  Floral  Co.,  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah  sioo 

W.   W.   Edgar  Co.,   Waverley,   Mass 25  00 

Matem  Flower  Shop,  Sandusky,  0 15  00 

Haentze  Floral  Co.,  Fond  du  Lac,  Wis.  15.00 

John  C.  Gracey,  Philadelphia 10  00 

Fred  A.  Utter,  Harrison,  N.  Y lo'oo 

George  Craig,  Philadelphia looo 

Scholtz  the  Florist,  Charlotte,  N.  C 25!oo 

Alfred  S.  Lee,  Bedford,  0 500 

W.  Rummler,  Rutherford,  N.  J 500 

George  W.  Beckman,  BImhurst,  N.  Y. . .  500 

Hugo  Teute,  Rochester.  N.  Y 1000 

.Schroeder  Floral  Co.,  Milwaukee,  Pa...  500 

F.  Faiion,  Roanoke,  Va 3000 

Joseph  Leaney,  Spokane,  Wash "  500 

Chas.  H.  Bruennlng,  Easton.  Pa 1000 

John  Bennett,  Blue  Point,  N.  Y 1000 

Knoble  Bros.  Co.,  Cleveland,  0 100 j)0 

Fischer  &  Burkland,  Youngstown,  0...  5  00 

Mark  Aitkin,  Springfield,  Mass 5000 

Henry  H.  Barrows,  Whitman,  Mass lo'oO 

Henry  F.  W.  Aue,  St.  Louis,  Mo 500 

Geo.    A.    Leighton    &    Son,    Yarmouth. 

Mass ^^. T^0  QQ 

D.  F.  Hawkes,  Wheaton,  111 .'.'.  looo 

Cudahy  Floral  Co.,  Cndahy,  Wis.  2500 

SV^*^J*y  ^'oral  Co..  Seattle,  Wash  .I  2000 

W.  W   stertzlng,  St.  Louis,  Mo.         . . .  600 

f/..  ,;  .P"'™".   Inc-.   Brookline.   Mass...  2.100 

Mitchell  ft  Co.,  Waterville,  Me 5  00 

Ernest  Ashley,   AUentown,  Pa is'oo 

J.  Gnilich  ft  Sons.  Hoboken,  N.  J..  500 

H.  G.  Dillemuth,  Toronto.  Ont '  2(>0(i 

Hartje  ft  Elder,   Indianapolis,  Ind..    .  •>0  0(i 

li;  K.  Butts,  El   Reno,  Okla '.  '200 

W m.   Geenen.    Kimberly,    Wis looO 

Kllmmer's    Greenhouses,     Forest    Park, 

lil IQ  /y) 

H.  L.  Olsson,  Inc.,  Spokane,  Wash.'..'.'.'  25  00 

John  H.  Warneke,  Detroi t,  Mich 2500 

Sykora  ft  Kalina,  Batavia.  Ill 5  00 

Mrs.  P.  Water,  Toronto,  Ont looo 

Fred    Burki,   Gibsonia.    Pa 2500 

?v^T^^*,''J^*°"'  Framlngham,  Mass..'.'.'  .Voo 

John  J.  O'Brien.   Boston,  Mass...  o-oA 

Philips   Bros..    Newark,    N.    J              '■  TooJ) 

Henkes  Bros.,  Waitervllet.   N.  Y... '.'..'.  lo'oo 

Albert  Kempe,  Indianapolis.  Ind 2  50 

Edw.  Green.  San  Antonio,  Tex , 20  00 

Leopold  Mallast,  Mt.  Clemens,  Mich 10  00 

Joseph    Furski,    Gross   Point.    III..  10  00 

Jesse  P.  King,  Mt.  Airy,  Md 10  00 

Ostertag  Bros.,  St.  Louis,  Mo .-j  00 

Richard  Lietz,  Milwaukee,  Wis 500 


34 


The  Florists^  Review 


APHIL  28,   1921 


W.    F.    rilmuu,   CHemlivf,    M.oiit $  1.00 

A.   Kciiihardt,   Milwaukee,  Wis 5.00 

J.  S.  Hcimon  &  Son,  New  Castle,  Pu...  10.00 

K.   A.  White,   Ithaca,  N.   Y nO.OO 

McCnim  Drug  Co.,  Inc.,  Lexington,  Va.  10.00 

Xeill's  Greeuhousos,  Pullman,  Wash...  5.00 

Uoyt    Bros.    Co.,    Spokane,    Wash 25.00 

M.  LanBohr,  Bozeniau,  Mont 10.00 

Polder  Bros..  Montebello,  Calif 10.00 

Lion  &  Co.,  New  York 50.00 

L.  K.  Wagner,  Sandusky,  0 30.00 

Itohcrt     Murchimt     &     Sous,     Hartford, 

Conn 5.00 

AVni.  G.  Lehr,  Brooklyn,  Md 10.00 

Jacob  Wllhelm,  Philadelphia 15.00 

T.  J.  Johnston  &  Co.,  Providence.  K.  I.  1'5.00 

Chns.  AV.  Pflomm,  Bridgeport,  Conn....  10.00 

V.  I.  Drake  &  Co.,  Pittsfield,  Mass 10.00 

Kstatp  of  T.  O'Connor,  Providence,  K.  I.  Ii5.00 

Scottwood  Greenhouse,  Toledo,  0 20.00 

N.  C.  Schmidt,  Bristol,   Pa 10.00 

Meyer  Wilson,  New  Haven,  Conn 5.00 

Mnuff  Floral  Co..  Denver,   Colo 10.00 

Arkansas     City    Floral    Co.,     Arkansas 

City.  Kan 15.00 

E.  R.  Tauch.  Marquette,  Mich 5.00 

.Sawyer  &  Johnson.  Bethlehem,  Pa 15.00 

Albert  G.  Fiedler,  Baltimore,  Md lO.OO 

American  Bulb  Co.,  Chicago,  111 100.00 

Henrv     A.     Slebrecht,     New     Ito<helle, 

X.  Y 5.00 

Carl  Jurgens,  Newport,   R.   1 25.00 

Tromey'8  Flower  Shop,  Cincinnati,  O. .  .  00. 00 

Carl  Peterson,  Ilartford,  Conn 10.00 

John  Zech.  Oak  Park,  III 5.00 

Strout's,  Biddeford,  Me 30.00 

•  ieo.  Peters  &  Sons,  Hempstead,  N.  Y.  .  50.00 

Lohr  &  Fritze,  Baltimore,  Md 10.0(» 

Frank  Finger,  Bayside,  N.  Y 3.00 

Paul  Blackman,  Jr.,  Reading.  Pn 10.00 

Bills  Floral  Co.,  Davenport,   la 10.00 

Theo.   Nlemoth,  Esthervllle,   la 1.00 

Edward    Denker,    St.    Louis,   Mo 5.00 

Harry  S.  Whlttemore,  Waltham.  Mass.  3,00 

1).  G.  Newport,  Cedar  Rapids,  la 5.00 

AValter    Pier,    Minneapolis,    Minn 5.00 

.\.   Fisher,   Chicago,  111 25.00 

Texas   Nursery   Co.,    Sherman.   Texas..  .50.00 

Joseph  J.  Hellenthal,   Columbus,   O 10.00 

Charles  A.   Samuelson.   Chicago,   111 25.00 

Rupert    Klenle,    Philadelphia 25.00 

John   H.  Sykes,   Allentown,  Pa 45.00 

('      A      Backer,     Billerica,     Mass 2o.<K» 

g'     a.     Thiele,     Philadelphia 10.00 

(iould   Co..   Onarga,   111 10.00 

(ilenrose  Greenhouses,  Spokane,  Wash.  10.00 
St.     Louis     Publicity     Committee,    St. 

I»ni8.    Mo 484.90 

Allied  Florists  Assn.   of   111.,   Chicago,  .„„  „, 

111          Olid.Zl 

Scribner  Floral  Co.,  Detroit.  Mich 25.00 

Snear  *•   McManns,    Hartford.   Conn .52x2 

Alfred  Burton.   Chestnut  HtU,  Pa 100.00 

Stein  Bros,  Warren  Point,  N.  J 10.00 

F.  P.   Sawyer.  Clinton.   Mass .  .  .  5.00 

Pellcano- Rossi  Co.,  San  Francisco    Cal .  oO.OO 

Gustav   Frevtag.   West  Orange.   N.    J..  5.1"' 

T/)uis    Kirch.    Louisville.    Ky.     ;'.0" 

Ryan  &  Culver,  Youngstown,  O '-iCi 

H.    F.   Janssen.   Springfield.  Ill „L'„,; 

Butler  &  TTllman.  Northampton.  Mass.  .  -.^.tM> 

Heiss    Company.    Dayton.    O Z-Yj^ 

Heepe    Co..    Akron,    O. -^O" 

Edw.    A.    Forter.    Cincinnati.    0 5.0  1 

Crosslev  Greenhouses.  Manstield,  Pa ^.O" 

Kring   Bros.,   Falrburg,    111 • loou 

Western     New     York     Publicity     Com-  „..  „ 

mittee,    Buffalo,    N.    Y ■■■••••  -'.'.Oy" 

W     H     Siebrecht,   Chappaqua.    N.    \...  -I'VvJ, 

Francis  Koller,   Astoria,   N ■,  Y. "-00 

R.  H.  C.  Bard.  Syracuse    N.  Y.  . 5.00 

P    S.  Randolph  &  Sons.  Verona.  Pu -5.00 

.Tohn   Nelson    Co..    Oshkosh,    Wis . .  .  10.00 

Ernest    Lambourne,     Salt    Lake     City, 

^jtnh lU.iHi 

.\rthur' Newell.    Kausas    City.    Mo 25.00 

John  V.  Horn  Bros.,  Allentown     Pa....  .jO.W 

\      J      Slahelin,    Ucdfonl,    Mi.h -'0.00 

i'ottler,    Flske,     Rawson    Co.,     Boston,  ^_ 

Mass ,;■•;•  "■' 

I'.oston    Cut  Flower  Exchange,    Boston.  _^_  ^^ 

ripvHand' 'cut"  Flower     Co.,     Newton  ^^  „^ 

Falls.  O n'.i' '  '  Vi' ■  i Q  nn 

Af     E.    Gregory.    Miles   City.    Mont ^3.00 

W.  J.  Smyth.  Chicago,  111 ■•■•••■ ;;',;'^ 

Dole    Floral    Co..     Beatrice      Neb -5.0O 

V.   It.   Quinlnn,  Syracuse,  N.  1 1000 

C.  A.  DahlCo..  Atlanta.  Ga...... 10.00 

C.  J.  Ohmer.  West  Palm  Beach.  Fiji.  . .  .  j>.00 

State    Floral    Co..    Yakima      A\ash....  10.00 

\mlrew   Christensen.    Stoneham.    Mass  .  .>.<MI 

Ros.iia    Bros..    Seattle.    Wash ......_  .  ->.00 

Mcrrlam   Park   Greenhouses,    t^t.    Paul.  ^_  ^ 

Ilollvwood  ■Gnniens'.'  Seat'tie     Wasli.  .  . .  2.5.00 

T     J     Ludwig,     Columbus.    O......  ...  .  -O.UU 

Soo    Greenhouses.     Sault     Ste.     Marie.  _  _ 

ra  scy  '  Florists  '  Co'.  .'^Melrose     Mass  1 0.00 

Fnm.iel  J.  Gmldard    Framingham    Mass,  ....00 

Montlcello   Floral   Co..    Monticello     In.l .  ..00 

Wm.    F,    Hennlc.    Blue    Island.    Ill 1000 

y     C.    Surhv.    San    Antonio,    Tex 2.5.00 

n-nrst  J.  Bu.sh.  Wilmington,  N.  C. . .  . .  .  ...IMi 

J    H    Thompson,  Kcnnett  Square,  Pa..  10.00 

.V.    (;raham.    Cleveland     O..... nO.OO 

.\.  M.   Ralnforrt.   San  Diego.  Cal.......  25.00 

John  Dieckman.   Elm  «r"^e.   W    Va      .  1...00 

T.  N.  Kramer  &  Son.  Cedar  H^pids.  In.  25.00 

R.  L.  Isherwood.  Chlllloothe    Mo .  . .....  10.00 

r.   Peterson   &  Son.   Bscanaba,   Mich...  •>.0» 

S<  hramm  Bros. .   Toledo.   O . . . . .  - 50.(m 

W.  Frank  &  Sons.  Portland.   Ind . . ....  10.00 

Ratrliffe  &  Tanner,   Richmond.  Va. . . .  10.00 

7.     D     Blacklstone.    Inc.,    Washington, 

D.  r -'^•"" 


Robert   Scott  &   Sons.   Inc.,   Sharon,   Pa.$  25.00 

John  E.   Lapes,    Cedar   Rapids,    la 10.00 

H.    K.     Hohrer.     Lancaster,    Pa 25.00 

Leo     Klein,     New     York lO.QJk 

Julius     Reck,     Bridgeport,     Conn 5.00 

Buxton     Greenhouses,      Inc.,     Nashua. 

N.   H 10.00 

W.   W.  Powers.   Nashua.  N.  H 5.00 

Pikes      Peak      Floral      Co.,      Colorado 

Springs,  Colo 00.00 

B.   C.    Koenig,    New  York 10.00 

J.   (;.    Bander,    Reading,    Pa 5.00 

J.  M.  Keller  Co..  AVhitestone,  N.  Y...  100.00 
Foster    &    Foster,     Inc.,     West     Palm 

Beach,    Fla 5.00 

V.    Bezdek.    Gross    Point,    111 25.00 

G.   M.   Strejeek.    Cleveland,   0 10.00 

Pittsburgh  Cut  Flower  Co.,  Pittsburgh.  100.00 

O.  B.   Stevens.   Shenandoah,   la 5.00 

H.  B.   Weaver.   Bird  in  Hand.  Pa 5.00 

L.   A.    Coles,   Kokomo,    Ind 10.00 

Horn    Floral    Co.,     Fremont,     0 5.0() 

Flower  Shop,  Beaver  Falls,  Pa 5.00 

State    Nursery    &    Seed    Co.,    Helena, 

Mont 25.00 

.Tohn    Held,    St.    Louis,     Mo 5.00 

Frances  B.  Stanmeyer,  Chicago,  111...  10.00 
Valley  Floral  &  Nursery  Co.,  La  Junta, 

Colo 10.00 

Edw.  Schumann  &  Sons,  Cincinnati,  O..  10.00 

Richard   Umfried.   Philadelphia 10.00 

Isaac  H.  Moss,   Govans,   Md 50.00 

.r.   L.   Johnson,   De   Kalb.   Ill 5.00 

EniU  Glauber,  Denver,  Colo r,.(H) 

AVoodlawn  Gardens.  EdwardsvlUe,  111..  20.00 

Wm.  C.  Manstield.  New  York id. 00 

W.  H.  Graham.  Manchester,  Vt 3.00 

Edw.    Clody.    Chicago.    Ill 25.00 

Evergreen  Greenhouse.  Paris.  Tex 5.00 

Portland  Floral  Society,  Portland,  Ore..  150.00 


EVERY  now  and  then  a 
well  pleased  reader  speaks 
the  word  which  is  thermeans 
of  bringing  a  new  advertiser  to 


pv^^l 


-i^EHf 


Such  friendly  assistance  is  thoioughly 
appreciated. 

Give  us  the  name  of  anyone  from 
whom  you  are  buying,  not  an  adver- 
tiser. We  especially  v^ish  to  interest 
those  selling  articles  of  florists'  use 
not  at  present  advertised. 

FLORISTS-  PUBLISHING  CO. 
500-60  Caxton  Bldg.  Chicago 


Fred    C.    Weber,    St.     Lcinis.    Mo 100. 00 

Will.    F.    Krueger,   Toledo.   O ."lO  00 

Paul  W.  A.  Graiiert,  Oakland.  Cal ].''.. 00 

\.    J.    .\Ieninger,    Gloversville.    .N.    Y...  2.5(1 

<'has.     Frost.     Kenilworth.     N.    J .'">.00 

llitihings  &  Co.,  Elizal>eth,  N.J 25.00 

.\rchias   Floral   Co..   Sedalia,    Mo 10.00 

Thos.  (irieblcr  &  Sons,  Milwaukee,  Wis.  2  (Ml 

Fred    Rupp.    Lawrenccbiirg,    Ind :i.00 

Cli.'is.    M.    Weaver.    Ronks.    Pa ."0.00 

Hans  Plath.    San   Francisco,    Cal 25.0(1 

Marrct    &    Miller.    Ixiuisville.    Ky 10.00 

Pfaltzgraff    Pottery    Co.,    York.    Pa...  1. 00 

Win.     Schumann.     Newport.     Ky 15. 00 

Owen    M<nonnoll.    Wasliington,    Pa....  l.OO 

Grnsdieiis   &   Jlon-lson,    Pcii-lyn.    Pa...  ."0.00 

George   J.   Starr.   Wilson.   N.    C 10.00 

Miss  Jane  McDowell.    Steubenville,   O,,  :!0  00 

Shotwell    Floral    Co.,     Fargo,    N.    D.  .  .  .  25.00 

Italpli  W.   Ward.    Lawrence.   Kan lOOii 

T.  H.  Trimmer  &   Son.  Denver,  Colo.  . .  .T.OO 

(J.    S.    Ramsbure.   Soinersworfh.   N.   H..  10.00 

.\.     Klokner.     Wauwatosn.     Wis .T.OO 

I'.mnia  E.   Patterson.   Burlington,  Wis..  Id  od 

T>.    E.    Law.    Salt    Lake    City,    Utah...  ."i.on 

Eillefs"n-I<el(iieer  Co..   Milwaukee,   Wis,  25, CO 

Donald    McLeod.    Concord,    N,    H lO.Od 

.1.    B.    Keller    Sons.    Rochester,    N.    Y. .  .  25.00 

Mills  the  FlorUts.  Ja,-i;soiivllle,  Fla....  1(1.00 

Holton  &  Hunkel  Co.,  ^!ilwaukce,  Wis.  looioo 

T.      Malhranc.     Johnstown.      Pa 50.00 

Hembreiker    Bros.,     Lincoln,    111 \f\.Ws 

Graul   Bros..    Wheat    Ridge.   Colo .^.oo 

liruiiswick  Floral  Co..  Brunswick,  Ga .  .  ."i.oo 

.\ngel  Guardian  Florists.   Chicago,  111.,  10  00 

Boehrlnger  Bros.,    Bay   City,    Mich....  2,"  00 

M.  A.  Patten,  Tewksbury  Center,  Mass.  25.0fi 

.Joseph  Harris  &  Bros.,  Shamokin,  Pa..  ,5  00 

Jack    T'repel,    Brooklyn,    N.   Y 500 

Hcrliert     &     Flelshauer,     McMinnville, 

Ore 5.00 

West     Salem     Greenhouses,     AVinston- 

Salem,     N.     C ,'>,00 

Honaker  Bros.,    Lexington,   Ky 25.00 


A.    Wiegand's    Sons    Co.,    Iiidianaixilis, 

Ind %  50.00 

Jones- Russell   Co.,    Cleveland,    0 100.00 

F.   Dorner  &  Sons  Co..   Lafayette.   Ind.  10.00 

Martin  C.   Ribsam,  Trenton.   N.  J 25.00 

Bertermann     Bros.     Co.,     Indianapolis, 

Ind 75.00 

Sparta  Greenhouses,  Sparta,  111 5.00 

Keith-O'Brien     Co.,     Salt    Lake     City, 

Utah 10.00 

MacRorle-McLaren   Co.,   San  Francisco, 

Cal 50.00 

J.   Seulberger,   Oakland.   Cal 10.00 

Chas.   Bean,   Springfield,   Mass 2.00 

Spokane    Greenhouses,     Inc.,    Spokane, 

Wash 20.00 

Spokane   Florists   Co..    Spokane.   AVash.  35.00 

H.   E.   Reimers.   Spokane,    Wash 20.00 

Hiliyer's    for   Flowers.    Austin.    Tex....  25.00 

Chas.   H.  Grakelow,   Philadelphia 100.00 

John  Reck  &  Sou.   Bridgeport,   Conn...  25.00 

Charles  Fish,   Blue  Point,   N.  Y 5.00 

A.  H.  Hews  &  Co.,  Cambridge.  .Mass...  50.00 
Mrs.  B.  Paseler,  West  Hoboken,   N.  J.  3.00 

Ira  V.    Wilson,   Bellingham,   AVasli 5.00 

Geo.    W.    Jacobs,    Canton.    Ill lO.OO 

AV.  W.  Thompson  Co.,  West  Hartford, 

Conn 15.00 

Henry  Schmidt,    New  Durham,    N.   J. .  10.00 

George   Vatter,    Marinette,    Wis 10.00 

Stuppy   Floral   Co.,    St.    Joseph.    Mo...  200.00 
Alfred    Wagland,    Lawrence.    Mass.  .  .  .  10.00 
Franklin  Park  Floral  Co.,  Columbus,  0.  25.0'J 
Harry    Hofmann    Floral    Co.,    Jackson- 
ville.  Ill 10.00 

B.  Welke  Co.,  Milwaukee,  AVls 10.00 

Indianola  Florists,   Columbus.   0 10.00 

Chas.   P.   Mueller,    AVlchita.    Kan 50.00 

Drumm  Seed  &  Floral  Co.,  Fort  AV'orth, 

Tex 125.00 

Dobbs   &   Son.   Auburn.    N.   Y 5.00 

.Tames  H.  Snyder,  Rhlnebeck.  N.  Y 5.00' 

F.  B.   Abrams.  Blue  Point.  N.  A' 25.00 

H.  E.  Eberhardt.  Schenectady.  N.  Y...  5.00 

.Tohn  W.  H.  Grupe,  Schenectady,  N.  Y.  5.00 

NIklaa    &    Son.    Portland.    Ore 20.00 

ldlewoo<l   Greenhouses.   Memphis.  Tenn.  20.00 

Goodbrad  Floral  Co.,   Mobile,  Ala 10.00 

.Tohn    Jensen,    Philadelphia 5.00 

Marion   E.    McGunigle.    Portland.   Me..  5.00 

Mrs.    J.    E.    Patton,    Trenton,    Mo 5.00 

Chas.  A.  Itflnger.  Ozone  Park.  N.  Y 5.00 

\.    L.    Miller.   .Tamalca.    N.    \ 100.00 

Campbell  Floral  Co..   Calgary,  Alta 5.00 

Podesta    &    Baldocchl,    San    Francisco, 

Cal 50.00 

Rice  Bros..   Minneaiioiis,  Minn ,50.00 

Otto  Grunewaldt,   Jr.,  Milwaukee.  AVls.  75.00 

I'eter   Weiland,    New  Casile.   Ind 10.00 

Munk   Floral   Co..    Columbus.    O ^.'i.no 

Keeney's  Flower  Shop,  Harrlsburg,  Pa.  10.00 

.M.    J.    Callahan.    Philadelphia 15.0(» 

.\rthHr    Taylor,    Boonton,    N.    J 10.00 

Uonnet    &    Blake,    Brooklyn.    N.    Y 15.00 

Geo.  F.  Forber.  Davenport.  la 12.50 

Airs.    T.    L.    Diemer.    St.    Louis,    Mo. , .  5.00 

AVm.   Dych,   Philadelphia 5. 00 

F.    A'alentine.    New    A'ork    5.00 

A'.     G.     Nelson.     Lyons.     la 2.00 

.r.   Aldous  &  Son.   Iowa  City.   la 15.00 

.h)hn  Lewis  Childs.   Plowerfield.   N.   Y.  .  25  00 

Kennicott    Bros.    Co..    Chicago,    HI ,50.00 

Max  Schelnuk.  New  Orleans.  La 10.00 

C.  Lengenfelder,    Denver.    Colo 5  00 

O.  R.  Eckhardt  Co..  St.  Paul.  Minn...  10.00 
Broadway     Music      Corporation,      New 

York    (song  royalties! 30.37 

J.    A.    Tapscott.    Owensboro,    Kv 5.0O 

Chas.    Siecwart,    Baltimore.    Xfd 5  00 

Chatham  Floral  Co.,  Chatham.  N.  Y...  5.00 

Wni.    Af.    Turner.    AVllkinsburg.    Pa....  25.00 

AV.  B.  Brown.  Detroit,   Mich 25.00 

Frank  E.   Hubert.  Albion,   Alich 15  00 

H.   P.   Smith.   Piqua.    0 5  00 

Mrs.  R.   E.  Darhee.   San  Francisco.  Cal.  .50.00 

Columbia  Floral  Co..   Butte.   Mont 25.00 

Fetter's   Flowers.   Detroit,   Mich 75.00 

Lord's   Flower   Room.    Topeka,    Kan...  5  00 

A'an  Scoter  &  Son.   Bath.    N.   A' 5.OO 

George  AA'.  Evendcn.  AVillianisport,  Pa..  5  00 

Geo.    B.    Hart.    Rochester,    N.    \' 25.00 

Otto    Sylvester.    Ocimoniowoc.     AVis....  5  (H1 

Philip   H.    Talbot.    Portland.    Jle 10.(K» 

.Tohn    Curwen.     Berwyn.     Pa 5. 00 

O.    A.    &  L.    .\.   Tonner.    Chicago.    III..  15  OO 

Thorsted    Floral    Co..    Oakland,    Cal...  10.00 

Davis    Floral    Co..    Davenport.    la 10.00 

L.    AVasserinan,    Afuskegon,    Mich 5.00 

AVlse  .\(lkisson.  Greenville.  Tex ;!5  (K) 

Frank    P,.   Smith's   Sons,   Danville,    111..  10.00 

Edw.  Sick.  Canandalgua,   N.  Y 15.00 

Afaiestic  Flower  Shop.  Detroit.  Micii...  15  00 

Michael     Rocklln.     Sioux     City,     In....  5.00 

K.    I'edersen.    Ltd..    St.    John.    N.    R..,  15.00 

S.    F.   Stephens  &.  Son.   Coluhibus,   O...  25.00 

Walter   .\.    Faulk,    Pittsburgh.    Pa 10.00 

J.  Harry  Palmer,  Kennett  Square.   Pa.  5.00 

John  K.    Koelker,   Toledo,    0 5.0O 

Erii-  Buchholz,  Muncie.  Ind 10.00 

A.  J.  AIcNutt,   Knoxville.  Tenn 10.00 

Swanson's,  Inc.,  Alinnoaiiolis.  Minn....  15.00 
Ranibili's      Flower      Shop,       Worcester. 

^Inss 70.00 

Riverbank  Greenhouses.  Geneva,   111....  20  00 

Schiller,    the  Florist.   Chicago,    111 200.00 

Allied  Florists'   Assn.   of  III..   Chicago, 

111.     (for    December)     1,179.63 

Samuel   Hanson,   Trov,   N.   Y 5  00 

C.  F.   Maler,   Denver,   Colo 10.00 

D.  S.  Purdie  &  Co..  Los  Angeles.  Cal...  25.00 
Harris  &  Lever.  Niagara  Falls.  N.  Y..  lO.OO 

Baker  Bros..    Fort   AVorth.   Tex .50.00 

Max    Schling,    Inc..    New    York 100.00 

Alichler   Bros.    Co..    Lexington.    Kv 3.00 

E.  C.    Ludwig   Floral    Co..    Pittsburgh, 

.  P"       •    ■  • CO.OO 

.\hele  Bros.,  New  Orleans,  La lO.OO 


April  28,  1921 


-The  Roristsr  Review 


35 


Rolf    Zetlilz    Co.,    Florists,    Limn,    0...$  100.00 
Hayman    Greenhouse    Co.,    Clarksburg, 

W.  Va 10.00 

L.    H.   Butts,    Wyomissing,    Pa JO.OO 

John   Miesein,   Elmhurst,    N.   Y 5.00 

Halland    H.     Kogers,     South    Sudbury, 

Mass ,-).00 

L.    Stapp   Co.,    RooH  Island,   111 K^.SO 

Klmer  J.  Weaver,  Itonks,  Pa ,'JO.OO 

Schluter  Floral   Co.,    Purango,    Colo .i.OO 

H.   B.   Chlsnell,    Biirberton,   0 10.00 

Paul  A.  Derr,   ■Willlamsport,   Pa 5.00 

AVm.   S.  Bowers,  Vrovidence,  R.  1 10.00 

Davidson  Floral  Co.,  Holdrege,   Neb. . .  .l.oO 

J.    Albert    Brodrlb,    Hartford,    Conn. . .  I'S.OO 

Roy    K.    Neal,    Lawrencevllle,    111 10.00 

Morgan  Floral  Co..   Fort  Morgan,   Colo.  10  00 

W.  A.   Lankford,   Charlottesville,  Va..  :;o.OO 

AVoodlawn  Flower  Shoo,  Seattle,   Wash.  L'5  00 

Robt.    D.    Ruttle,    Covington,   Ky 5  00 

V.  A.  Stoll,  Hillsdale.  Mich 10.00 

AVm.   U.  Allabough,   Silverdale,    Pa 5.00 

Hciwiird  &  Smith.  Los  Angeles,  Cnl....  50.00 
A^ban  A.   Harvey  &  Sous,   Brandywir.e 

Summit,    Pa 100.00 

Puvls   Floral    Co.,    Piue    Bluff,    Ark...  10.00 

Peter   Tremulis,    Aurora,    111 3  00 

AVm.     Roethke     Floral     Co.,     Saginaw, 

Mich 2."i.00 

Herman  Schallhor.n,  Kalamazoo,  Mich..  5  00 

Julia  Pelletier,  St.   .^ouis,   Mo 5  00 

Cincinnati  Cut  Flower  Exchange,  Cln- 

rinnati,    O ?5.00 

Thomas  Skinner,  Mamamneck,   N.    V...  10  ()0 

Minnehaha  Floral  Co.,  Sionx  Falls,  S.  1).  10  00 

Bemb  Floral   Co.,    Detroit,   Jlirh 100  00 

Penn  the  Florist,   Boston,  Mass.    (One- 
quarter  annual  sub.) 100  00 

H.   S.  Ely  &  Co.,   Neosho.  Mo 10.00 

Albany  Florists'   Club,   Albany,    N.    Y..  25  00 

A.  F.  T.  Lauritzen,  Eau  Claire,   Wis..  10.00 
Hampden    Meadow    Greenhouses,    Bar- 

rington,  R.  1 10.00 

J.  G.  Bettman  &  Son,  New  Albany,  Ind.  10.00 

Gust.    Rusch    &    Co.,    Milwaukee,    Wis.  50.00 

M.    U.    Farr,     Reading,    Mass 10.00 

If.  Zoeller,  Louisville,  Ky 2  50 

Jos.   H.   Hill   Co.,   Richmond.    Ind COD. 00 

Frank  Kerpen,  Jr..  Jersey  Citv,  N.  J..  10  00 

Arthur  P.   Crabb,  Grand  Rapids,   Mich.  lO.W 

Coles    Flower   Shop,    Kokomo,    Ind S.-rO 

.lohn  Connon  Co..  Ltd..  Ontario.  Canada  20.00 

B.  C.  Johnson.   Woburn.  Mass 10.00 

E.   Decker  &  Sons,  Orange,  N.  J 5.00 

Total    $21,525.92 


NATIONAL  FLOWER  SHOW, 


Guarantee  Fund. 

The  guarantee  fund  covering  the  fiftli 
national  flower  show,  to  be  held  at 
Cleveland  in  1922,  is  nearly  complete, 
only  about  $1,000  more  being  required. 
The  following  are  additional  subscribers 
to  the  fund,  which  now  amounts  to 
$19,062 : 

Elmer  J.   Weaver,   Ronkii,    Pn $  50.00 

Wm.    L.    Rock   Flower   Co.,    Kansas   City, 

Mo 200.00 

N.  B.  &  C.  E.  Stover,  Terre  Haute,  Ind.  100.00 
Jerry     Brookins    &     Son,     Orchard     Park, 

N.   Y 100.00 

Schloss  Bros.,   Ribbons,   Inc.,   New  York..  250.00 

Schiller    the    Florist,    Chicago .500.00 

Hugh  S.   Will.   Minneapolis,    Minn 200.00 

Hammond's    Paint    &    Slug    Shot    Works, 

Beacon.    N.    Y 150.00 

Felton's    for    Flowers.    Inc.,    Clevelaml.  . .  50.00 

H.    Plath,    San   Francisco 100.00 

n.    Katzwinkle,    Mendota.    Ill 10.00 

R.    Witterstaetter,    Cincinnati,    0 100.00 

S.    A.  Anderson.   Buffalo,   N.   Y 100.00 

W.   \.  Craig.  Brookline,  Mass lOO.OO 

Joseph   Traudt.    Canajohnrie,    N,    Y 100.00 

("lins.   Schwake  &  Co.,    New   York 100.00 

Perez  S.   Burr,   Freeport,   Me 5.00 

Valentin  Burgevin,    Inc.,   Kingston,   N.   Y.  100.00 

Hentz  &   Nash,  Inc.,   New  York 250.00 

J.   F.   Anderson,   Short  Hills,   N.  J lOO.OO 

Florists'   Exchange    100.00 

Trade  Exhibits. 

The  secretary  has  prepared  a  floor 
plan  covering  the  area  set  apart  for 
the  trade  exhibits,  and  copies  of  it  will 
be  distributed  shortly.  It  must  be  borne 
in  mind  that  the  space  rental,  $1.75  per 
square  foot,  will  include  railing,  back- 
ground and  the  official  sign.  It  is  the 
idea  of  the  committee  to  have  the  ex- 
hibits at  this  show  uniform  in  appear- 
ance, to  enhance  the  decorative  effect 
of  the  show.  At  other  shows  the  irreg- 
ular appearance  of  the  trade  exhibits 
has  greatly  marred  the  beauty  created 
by  the  competitive  exhibits,  resulting  in 
criticism  which  should  not  be  forthcom- 
ing at  any  show  inaugurated  by  florists. 

Considerable  interest  is  already 
shown  in  the  competition  for  the  grand 
capital  prize,  several  entries  already  be- 


ing promised.  At  the  next  meeting  of 
the  committee,  regulations  as  to  dimen- 
sions of  exhibits  will  bo  decided  upon, 
and  opening  and  closing  dates  for  en- 
tries fixed.  It  is  expected  that  a  meet- 
ing of  the  local  executive  committee 
will  be  held  in  Cleveland  within  the 
next  two  or  three  weeks,  at  which  the 
chairman  and  secretary  of  the  national 
flower  show  committee  will  be  present. 
Much  important  business  will  be  trans- 
acted at  this  meeting. 


THE    WASHINGTON    CONVENTION. 


Half  Exbibition  Space  Sold. 

Although  copies  of  the  floor  plan  of 
the  trade  exhibition  at  the  Washington 
convention  were  only  recently  distrib- 
uted, enough  reservations  of  space  have 
already  been  made  to  take  up  almost 
half  of  the  space  area  available.  The 
list  to  date  of  those  making  reservations 
is  as  follows; 

Schloss    Bros.,    Ribbons,    Inc.,    New    York. 
Vaughan's    Seed    Store,    Chicago. 
S.   S.   Pennock  Co.,   Philadelphia. 
Joseph    G.    Neidlnger   Co..    Philadelphia. 
Henshaw  Floral  Co.,  New  York. 
McCallum  Co.,   Pittsburgh,   Pa. 
Quality  Brands  Co.,  Cleveland,  0. 
H.   F.   Michell  Co.,   Philadelphia. 
Pittsburgh  Cut  Flower  Co.,   Pittsburgli,   Pa. 
Henry   I.   Faust,   Merlon,   Pa. 
Robert  Craig  Co.,  Norwood,  Pa. 
John  A.   Evans   Co..    Richmond,   Ind. 
American  Greenhouse  Mfg.    Co.,   Chicago. 
Henry   A.   Dreer.   Inc..   Philadelphia. 
Skinner    Irrigation    Co.,    Troy,    O. 
Excello    Mfg.    Co.,    Cleveland,    0. 
M.    Rice   Co..    Philadelphia. 
Burlington  Willow  Ware  Shops,  Burlington.  la. 
National    Bulb    Farms,    Inc.,    Bentor    Harbor. 
Mich. 

Chicago  Printed  String  Co.,  Chicago. 

H.   Bayersdorter   &   Co.,    Philadelpbiii. 

Quincy   Art    Willow   Ware    Co.,    Quincy,    111. 

Roman  J.   Irwin.   New  York. 

Florists'  Exchange,   New   York.  '   .'  "    ".' 

Paranoid    Co..    Cleveland.    O. 

Wm.    P.    Kasting   Co.,    Buffalo,    N.    Y. 

Kuedlin  Basket  Co.,   Chicago. 

John  Young,  Sec'y. 


A  WORLD   TOUR  FOR  FLORISTS. 


Ralph  M.  Ward's  Proposal. 

The  late  Ralph  M.  Ward  visited  .so 
many  places  of  more  than  ordinary,  in- 
terest to  florists  during  his  last  trip  to 


worlil  itfter  the  war,"  he  wrott'  in  dis- 
closing liis  plan,  "as  there' are  many 
important  j)laces,  Iiorticulttirally,  to 
visit.  Get  100  or  more  good  fellows 
interested  and  chavtcv  a  steamer  (t'or  the 
journey.  There  are  ])lenty  of  florists 
who  could  well  afl'ord  it  and  siudi  u  trip 
would  be  instructive  to  them  .•ind  of 
great  benefit  to  the  trade. ' ' 

Mr.  Ward  made  out  an  itinerary  for 
such  a  trip.     It  is  as  follows: 

California. 

Honolulu. 

Japan. 

China. 

Celebes. 

Java. 

•Straits  Settlements,   with   a   side   trip,  to   Siara. 

Rangoon    (Burma).  '        ■ 

(,'alcutfa. 

Ceylon.  _      . 

Through  the  Suez  canal   to  ll;ily. 

Through  Europe  and  then  to  New  yurk. 

During  Mr.  Ward's  trip  he  visited 
many  botanical  gardens,  florists,  nurs- 
erymen and  experiment  farms  from 
Siberia  down  the  coast,  through .  India 
and   in  Java. 

"Perhaps  due  to  the  war.,  many  Eng- 
lish gardens  are  sadly  neglected  this 
year,"  said  Mr.  Ward,  "In  Singa- 
pore the  director  of  the  gardens  was 
drilling  when  1  got  there.  Everything 
there  was  war.  In  Calcutta. it  was  the 
same.  The  gardens  in  Freneli  Cochin 
China  at  Saigon  were  in  a  little  •l)etter 
shape. 

Tropical  Gardens  of  Java. 

"But  at  Buiteiisprg,  Java,  they  were 
grand,  of  course,  as  they  are  the  finest 
tropical  gardens  in  the  world.  There  arc 
also,  in  connection  with  the  gardens, 
museums,  a  herbarium,  a  library  and 
several  laboratories  always  open  ■  to 
those  interested,  while  one  of  tli,em  is 
set  aside  for  the  use  of  visiting  biolo- 
gists fpr  research  work.  Befsidps,  there 
is  a  fine  collection  of  reptiles  and  in- 
sect?. As  the  gardens  are  exactly  100 
years  old,  tlie  great  variety  of  trees  and 
palms  can  be  seen  at  their  best.  The 
gardens  are  classified  well- and  every- 
thing is  plainly  labeled.  There  also  is  a 
fine  collection  of  orchids,  some  of  them 
with  as  many  as  3,000  flowers,  twined 
around  the  big  trees.  ■    • 


Ralph  M.  Ward  and  E.  H.  Wilson  Before  Florist's  Shop  in  Darien,  Manchuria. 


the  Orient  and  to  Asia,  that  when  he 
returned  he  proposed  that  the  member.s 
of  the  trade  make  a  siniilar  journey. 

"I    think    the    S.    A.   F.   or   someone 
should    arrange    for   a    trip    around    the 


••Business  all  over  the  Orient  was 
good.  One  can  sell  anything  he  can  get 
boats  to  take  there." 

E.  H.  Wilson,  of  the  Arnold  Arbore- 
tum,  Harvard   University,  who  was  in 


36 


The  Florists^  Review 


Apbil  28,  1921 


the  Orient  making  a  collection  for  that 
institution,  chiefly  of  pines,  traveled 
with  Mr.  Ward  from  Mukden  to  Dairen. 
The  accompanying  illustration  shows  Mr. 
Ward,  Mr.  Wilson  and  Inosuke  Arai  in 
front  of  a  florist's  shop  in  Dairen  (Dab- 
ney),  Manchuria.  The  shop  is  not  like 
those  of  Fifth  avenue,  but  is  typical 
of  the  country  from  which  the  picture 
came.  

ADIANTUM  WBIQHTn. 

Adiantum  Wrightii  is  the  name  of 
the  fern  that  Thomas  H.  Wright  was  so 
fondly  handling  in  the  photograph  in 
The  Keview  of  March  31.  It  is  a  new 
variety  raised  in  the  greenhouses  of 
Wright's  Flower  Shop,  Los  Angeles, 
Cal.  Mr.  Wright  considers  it  a  cross 
between  Adiantum  Williamsii  and  A. 
gloriosum,  the  latter  being  a  synonym 
or,  rather,  a  local  name  for  Adiantum 
Glory  of  Moordrecht.  But  this  is  prob- 
ably only  conjecture,  as  anyone  ac- 
quainted with  fern  hybrids  will  under- 
stand. It  is  lighter  in  color  than  A. 
Williamsii,  much  stronger  in  growth, 
less  compact  and  a  wonderful  keeper. 

The  variety  first  appeared  about  six 
years  ago  and  has  been  freely  used 
since  by  Mr.  Wright  in  plant  boxes, 
baskets  and  other  arrangements.  The 
most  convenient  size  is  3  to  4-inch 
stock. 


To  quote  Mr.  Wright,  it  makes  "a 
fine,  long,  bushy  4-inch  plant  and  keeps 
wonderfully  well  when  grown  in  a  tem- 
perature of  about  60  to  65  degrees.  You 
could  not  ask  for  anything  that  grows 
more  rapidly  and  when  taken  out  of 
this  temperature,  the  fronds  do  not 
curl.  I  have  been  using  it  as  a  cut  fern 
almost  exclusively  because  of  its  ex- 
cellent keeping  qualities.  Customers 
ask  for  it  because  they  know  that  it 
will   keep   as   long  as  roses  do." 

For  the  last  three  years  it  has  been 
grown  on  raised  benches  in  the  same 
house  with  California,  gloriosum  and 
Croweanum  and  has  outproduced  any 
of  these  by  two  to  one,  to  say  nothing 
of  its  excellent  keeping  qualities.  It 
is  most  effective  when  used  in  conjunc- 
tion with  orchids  and  roses  and,  by 
breaking  up  the  large  fronds,  excellent 
material  for  funeral  work  is  obtained. 
It  is  not  uncommon  to  cut  fronds  that 
are  three  feet  long  and  some  plants 
have  produced  as  many  as  seventy-five 
of  these  in  one  season.  The  same  soil 
as  that  used  for  other  ferns  is  used  for 
this  and  all  are  mulched  with  decayed 
horse  manure.  Adiantum  Wrightii, 
being  a  vigorous  grower,  is  naturally  a 
strong  feeder.  Mr.  Wright  intends  to 
send  this  fern  out  in  the  fall,  when  he 
will  have  prepared  about  150,000  plants 
of  21/2 -inch  stock.  H.  R.  E. 


SEATTLE  STARTS 


^^^^^^^^^^^M 


SEATTLE    TRADE    ORGANIZES. 

Meeting  of  Retailers  and  Growers. 

At  an  enthusiastic  and  well  attended 
meeting  held  at  the  New  Washington 
hotel  Tuesday  evening,  April  12,  pre- 
liminary work  was  completed  on  an  or- 
ganization to  include  both  the  growers 
and  the  retailers  of  Seattle  and  vicin- 
ity. More  than  fifty  were  in  attend- 
ance. So  much  interest  was  shown  that 
it  was  necessary  to  arrange  an  overflow 
table  in  the  banquet  room  before  all 
present  could  be  seated.  The  organiza- 
tion committee,  as  named  by  Gene  San- 
dahl,  of  the  Burdett  Co.,  consists  of 
Harry  A.  Crouch,  of  the  Woodlawn 
Flower  Shop;  William  F.  Holmes,  of 
the  Hollywood  Gardens,  and  William 
S.  Goldsbary,  of  Kenney's  Home  of 
Flowers.  These  represented  the  retail- 
ers. Ralph  Richardson,  of  Stuber  & 
Richardson;  Frank  Chervenka,  of  the 
Woodlawn  Park  Floral  Co.,  and  A.  B. 
Matthieson  represented  the  growers. 
The  first-named  member  is  chairman, 
and  the  date  of  the  next  meeting  and 
all  other  necessary  arrangements  have 
been  left  in  the  hands  of  this  com- 
mittee. 

Gene  Sandahl,  who  handled  practi- 
cally all  of  the  details  of  this  successful 
get-together  meeting,  acted  as  toast- 
master  and  he  called  on  three  of  the 
men  present  to  give  prepared  talk.^. 
Harry  Crouch  spoke  on  the  "Retail 
Question."  The  matter  of  profits  nec- 
essary in  the  retail  business  was  shown 
to  be  a  generally  unstudied  subject, 
and  the  speaker  brought  out  the  fact 
that  in  order  to  assure  a  fifteen  per 
cent  return,  the  raw  materials  used  in 
funeral  work  must  not  exceed  thirty 
per    coiit   of   the   sales   price;    those   in 


cut  flowers  should  stop  at  thirty-three 
and  one-third  per  cent  and  those  in 
potted  plants  thirty-five  per  cent. 

Ralph  Richardson  followed  with  a 
talk  on  "Growers'  Problems."  He 
showed  that  organization  is  essential 
for  the  success  of  the  wholesaler  of 
flowers.  He  brought  out  the  fact  that 
the  retailer  would  really  welcome  a  de- 
pendable supply  of  flowers  at  a  price 
which  would  be  reasonable,  and  that 
here  again  organization  offered  the  one 
sure  way  of  bringing  this  desired  con- 
dition to  pass. 

Advantages  of  Organization. 
W.  D.  Desmond,  of  Risden  & 
Desmond,  who  was  Mr.  Sandahl 's  chief 
assistant  in  planning  this  meeting, 
closed  the  formal  program  with  a  talk 
on  "Cooperation  and  Organization  of 
Florists. ' '  Prestige  for  the  industry  in 
the  matter  of  public  opinion  and  in 
fighting  -any  adverse  legislation  which 
might  arise;  a  means  of  fighting  unfair 
sales  competition  and  bringing  to- 
gether the  best  minds  of  the  indus- 
try on  its  common  problems  were  the 
advantages  pointed  out  by  Mr. 
Desmond  in  such  an  organization  as  is 
projected  here.  He  called  for  an  in- 
stant start  and  so  well  did  the  matter 
please  those  present  that  a  motion  call- 
ing for  the  naming  of  the  above  com- 
mittee followed  at  once.  In  addition, 
Mr.  Sandahl  read  a  letter  from  Albert 
Pochelon  regarding  publicity  for  flo- 
rists to  be  gained  through  the  coming 
visit  of  George  Beban  in  his  vaudeville 
playlet,  "The  Sign  of  The  Rose";  an 
offer  from  J.  F.  Ammann,  of  Edwards- 
ville,  111.,  and  H.  V.  Swenson,  of  Chi- 
cago, national  organizers  for  the  S.  A. 
F.,  and  a  letter  from  Dr.  Walter  A. 
Moore,  of  the  Hollywood  Gardens,  ex- 


pressing his  regret  at  being  unable  to 
be    present. 

This  was  followed  by  informal  talks 
by  various  growers  and  retailers,  among 
those  called  upon  being  Wallace  Beall, 
of  the  Beall  Greenhouses,  at  Yashon 
Island;  Frank  Chervenka,  of  the  Wood- 
land Park  Floral  Co.;  A.  B.  Matthieson, 
John  Van  Alst,  Thomas  Wylie  and 
George  Trafton.  These  were  the  grow- 
ers. Felix  Rosaia;  William  Holmes,  of 
the  Hollywood  Gardens;  Dr.  Francis  A. 
Allen,  of  the  Pinehurst  Floral  Shop; 
Harry  Crouch  and  A.  Moore,  of  the 
Woodlawn  Flower  Shop;  Carl  E.  Melby, 
of  Melby 's  Flower  Shop,  and  William 
Goldsbary  were  the  retailers  who  spoke. 
Fred  W.  Gust,  Pacific  coast  representa- 
tive of  the  McCallum  Co.,  Pittsburgh, 
and  E.  A.  Aldrich,  of  the  M.  Rice  Co., 
Philadelphia,  spoke  for  the  knights  of 
the  grip. 

Distinctive  Decorations. 

Cooperation  in  the  decorating  of  the 
banquet  room  led  to  the  production  of 
one  of  the  most  beautiful  works  of  this 
sort  ever  seen  here.  The  tables  were 
grouped  about  a  hollow  square  in 
which  stood  three  fountains  and  two 
benches  of  spring  flowers,  flanked  by 
ferns  and  greens.  On  the  speakers' 
table  stood  a  tall  silver  vase  of  Colum- 
bia roses  and  at  the  opposite  end  was 
a  lower  basket  of  the  same  flower.  On 
the  long  tables  were  centerpieces  of 
daffodils,  Ophelia  roses  and  greens. 
The  tablecloth  was  strewn  with  daffo- 
dils. The  walls  were  a  mass  of  salal, 
Oregon  grape  and  spring  fruit  blos- 
soms. The  Columbia  roses  were  grown 
by  the  Hollywood  Gardens.  F.  J.  Bell 
supplied  the  daffodils  and  spring  blos- 
soms; the  greens  were  brought  in  by 
Messrs.  Rodda  and  Sherbac;  the  cen- 
terpieces came  from  Rosaia  Bros,  and 
the  Hollywood  Gardens  and  Kenney's 
Home  of  Flowers  supplied  the  foun- 
tains. The  decorating  was  done  by 
Fred  W.  Gust,  W.  D.  Desmond;  William 
Goldsbary,  of  Kenney's  Home  of  Flow- 
ers, and  G.  Peterson  and  A.  Moore,  of 
the  Woodlawn  Floral  Shop.  Punch  of 
unusual  merit  in  these  days  of  the 
eighteenth  amendment  was  supplied  by 
Felix  Rosaia. 

Those  in  attendance  at  the  banquet 
were:  Growers:  S.  Holcroft,  P.  Hirle- 
man,  Frank  Chervenka,  Ralph  Rich- 
ardson, W.  D.  Desmond,  John  Van  Alst, 
S.  Johnson,  Wallace  M.  Beall,  Allen 
Beall,  Frank  Bell,  Fred  Gasch,  Chris 
Joehinsen,  E.  M.  Goldsack,  Walter  A. 
Scott,  Joseph  Stuber,  James  Wylie, 
Thomas  Wylie,  F.  W.  Winters,  Mack 
Reese,  H.  M.  Hansen,  C.  H.  Benson, 
George  M.  Trafton,  Gus  Burkman, 
Henry  Hammerlund,  Gene  Sandahl,  J. 
McMonies,  Ernest  Meyers,  Leonard 
Johnson  and  A.  B.  Matthieson. 

Retail  trade:  Thomas  Rhoades,  David 
L.  Jones,  Harry  A.  Crouch,  Felix 
Rosaia,  Gus  Peterson,  William  S.  Golds- 
bary, Sylvester  Meucci,  Carl  E.  Melby, 
Bert  Linegar,  David  Lenchner,  A. 
Moore,  Albert  Ramage,  Russell  L. 
Jones,  E.  C.  O'Neil,  Dr.  Francis  A. 
Allen,  E.  W.  Clark,  N.  B.  Healey,  Wil- 
liam F.  Holmes  and  Lambert  E.  Peder- 
son. 

Travelers  and  press:  Fred  Gust,  E. 
A.  Aldrich,  W.  F.  Vander  Schoot,  M. 
A.  Snow  and  H.  B.  Mills. 

The  committee  named  on  arrange- 
ments is  to  report  its  findings  soon  and 
permanent  organization  is  expected  to 
be  under  way  beffljQ  the  pending  visit 
of  J.  F.  Ammann  dnd  H.  V.  Swenson. 


Apbil  28,  1921      .,^ 


The  Florists^  Review 


37 


M^^M^MS^^^M^^^^^SMMM 


mmiA 


GROWING  DUTCH  BULBS  IN  AMERICA 


^r«\1r/sv1r/'*^n/s^1^^4^1^rt»^1r/sv1^«v1rr•^1^/»r,y*^1r?sv1r?*^1r^^ 


T  HAS  always  been  cheap- 
er to  import  them  than  to 
grow  them  in  this  country 
— that  is  a  brief  expres- 
sion of  the  prevailing  pre- 
war opinion  in  regard  to 
Dutch  bulbs  and  many 
other  products  of  the  soil. 
But,  however  well  found- 
ed that  opinion  may  have 
been  in  the  past,  "it  is  certain  that  in 
the  future  the  conditions  will  be  dif- 
ferent." So  says  a  bulletin  recently  is- 
sued by  the  United  States  Department 
of  Agriculture.  And  the  florists'  trade 
realizes,  indeed,  that  conditions  already 
are  "different." 

The  prewar  preference  for  the  im- 
ported Dutch  bulbs — not  to  speak  now 
of  other  articles  of  stock — was  greatly 
strengthened,  also,  by  the  general  im- 
pression that  the  bulbs  could  not  be 
successfully  produced  in  this  country, 
but  would  deteriorate  from 
year  to  year  in  the  Amer- 
ican environment,  so  that  a 
renewal  of  the  stock  from 
foreign  sources  would  soon 
be  necessary.  In  conform- 
ity with  this  discouraging 
creed,  the  entire  annual 
crop  of  bulbs  grown  in  the 
United  States  has  seldom 
been  worth  more  than.  $25,- 
000,  though  in  normal  times 
the  bulbs  used  per  year  in 
this  country  have  approxi- 
mated  $2,000,000   in   value. 


"The  fertilizer  requirement  of  bulbs 
is  not  sufficiently  appreciated  in  this 
country.  These  stocks  require  heavy 
fertility  to  produce  well  and  to  main- 
tain their  size.  We  have  sometimes 
thought  that  the  better  success  with 
narcissus  than  with  other  bulbs  is  due 
to  the  fact  that  this  group  requires  less 
fertility  and  is  exceedingly  impatient 
of  any  soil  loaded  up  with  organic  mat- 
ter, even  when  well  incorporated.  This 
does  not  mean  that  the  narcissus  re- 
quires a  lean  soil,  but  that  a  heavily 
fertilized  soil  must  not  be  in  contact 
with  the  bulb.  The  practice  of  rotation 
by  the  bulb  grower  on  the  other  side  of 
the  Atlantic  is  in  this  particular  instruc- 
tive. The  formula  of  the  rotation  may 
be  stated  as  follows: 

Rotation  of  Crops. 

"A  heavy  application  of  cow  manure 
in  winter  is  followed  by  a  crop  of  pota- 


Beasons  for  Failure. 


PROVED  PRACTICAL 


Yet  experience  has 
proved,  as  attested  by  the 
government  bulletin  al- 
ready quoted,  that  "narcis- 
sus bulbs  of  perfect  quality 
can  be  grown  in  this  coun- 
try over  a  wide  latitude, 
and  tulips,  though  more  ex- 
acting in  their  require- 
ments, can  also  be  produced 
successfully.  Those  best  in- 
formed are  just  as  sanguine 
about  the  production  of 
hyacinth  bulbs,  though  decisive  tests  on 
these  have  not  yet  been  made." 

The  principal  reasons,  apparently,  for 
the  frequent  failures  in  the  propaga- 
tion of  Dutch  bulbs  in  tkis- country  are, 
first,  careless  and  negleollul  culture,  es- 
pecially with  reference  to.the  use  of  fer- 
tilizers, and,  second,  the  aelection  of  an 
unsuitable  location.  . 

In  regard  to  general  neglect  in  cul- 
ture, the  aforementioned-  bulletin  has 
these  suggestions:  "W«  may  gain  a 
valuable  lesson  as  to  the  requirements 
and  suitability  of  these  bulbs  from  the 
long  private  experiences  of  those  who 
have  flowered  them  either  in  pots  or  in 
borders  in  different  regions  and  then 
tried  to  carry  on  their  propagation.  It 
is  the  common  experience  that  these 
stocks  gradually  decrease  in  size  in  the 
hands  of  the  small  grower.  This  is  not 
always  a  proof  of  lack  of  adaptability, 
because  it  is  seldom  that  the  stocks  are 
properly  handled.  They  become  over- 
grown with  weeds,  are  left  undug  too 
long,  or  are  improperly  fertilized. 


"The  success  with  the  three  main  groups  of 
these  bulbs  on  the  northern  Pacific  coast;  the 
large  production  of  a  long  list  of  narcissus  varie- 
ties insouthernininoisandVirginia;  the  culture 
of  Darwin  and  other  tulips'in  Michigan,  northern 
New^  York,  Ontario  and  Virginia,  and  the  admir- 
able hyacinth  bulbs  often  produced  in  private 
gardens  throughout  the  region  south  of  New 
York,  under  conditions  of  comparative  neglect, 
would  seem  to  prove  sufficiently  that  we  have 
an  abundant  territory  adapted  to  growing  these 
stocks." 


are  the  best  localities  for  the  growing 
of  the  staple  farm  crops,  so  experience 
must  answer  the  same  question  with 
reference  to  this  comparatively  new 
American  crop,  Dutch  bulbs. 

Sometimes  only  a  slight  difference  in 
latitude  or  longitude  may  make  a  vital 
difference  in  conditions.  Thus,  though 
Dutch  bulbs  thrive  well  on  the  north 
Pacific  seaboard,  they  have  proved  to  be 
a  disappointment  in  a  certain  district 
of  northern  California,  a  district  which 
would  scarcely  be  called  interior  or  in- 
land, being  only  forty  miles  from  the 
coast.  There  the  hot,  dry  period  arrives 
too  early  to  permit  the  full  growth  and 
perfect  maturity  of  the  bulbs. 

"Suitable  temperature,  moisture  and 
soil  conditions,"  says  the  government 
bulletin,  "obtain  in  both  our  Atlantic 
and  Pacific  coast  regions.  In  the  in- 
terior of  the  eastern  United  States,  as 
far  west  as  Illinois  and  Michigan  at 
least,  conditions  are  favor- 
able enough  for  success. 
The  temperature  is  not  so 
favorable  as  in  the  cooler 
coastal  climate,  but,  in  our 
opinion,  where  friable, 
well-drained  soils  occur 
the  conditions  are  gener- 
ally as  satisfactory  for  the 
production  of  Dutch  bulbs 
as  for  the  common  staple 
crops  usually  grown  there. 


Seacoast  Conditions. 


toes  dug  early,  and  these  are  followed 
by  hyacinths  one  year,  tulips  the  second 
year  and  then  narcissi.  When  the  lat- 
ter are  left  in  for  two  years  they  com- 
monly receive  a  top-dressing  of  manure 
the  second  year.  The  soil  in  which  the 
narcissus  is  planted  in  this  rotation  has 
produced  a  crop  of  potatoes,  one  of  hya- 
cinths and  one  of  tulips.  The  applica- 
tion of  a  mulch  of  manure  always  works 
well  with  the  narcissus,  because  the 
fertility  is  secured  in  the  form  of  leach- 
ings.  The  relative  fertility  require- 
ments of  the  bulbs  are  well  exemplified 
in  this  rotation." 

Turning  our  attention  now  to  the 
other  cause  of  failure,  the  selection  of 
an  unsuitable  location,  we  shall  find,  it 
seems,  that  there  are  abundant  oppor- 
tunities for  the  choice  of  favorable 
regions  in  this  broad  land.  Dutch  bulbs, 
says  the  government  bulletin,  "succeed 
under  a  great  diversity  of  conditions. 
Indeed,  they  seem  to  be  as  adaptable  as 
ordinary  cultivated  crops."  But,  just 
as   experience   has   demonstrated   what 


"Thus  far,  the  commer- 
cial production  of  Dutch 
bulbs  has  in  this  country 
been  confined  mainly  to  the 
Atlantic  and  Pacific  sea- 
boards, in  the  former  north 
of  Norfolk  and  in  the  lat- 
ter north  of  San  Francisco. 
The  available  data  are 
more  or  less  meager  in 
either  case,  but  good  bulbs 
have  been  produced  in  both 
regions. 

"The  western  bulb  area 
appears  to  be  rather  nar- 
row, being  confined  to  a 
strip  of  territory  which  receives  suit- 
able rainfall  and  is  suflSciently  affected 
by  seacoast  conditions  to  prevent  rapid 
transition  from  winter  to  summer.  The 
eastern  area  is  much  more  indefinite  as 
to  width,  as  the  heat  and  moisture  con- 
ditions are  not  so  sharply  defined. 

"In  the  interior,  in  the  Ohio  and 
Mississippi  valleys,  small  quantities  of 
tulip  and  narcissus  bulbs  have  been 
grown  sufficiently  long  to  show  the  pos- 
sibility of  the  successful  production  of 
many  varieties. 

"Some  of  the  hardier  and  more  robust 
of  the  narcissus  varieties  thrive  well 
and  naturalize  even  in  the  gulf  states, 
but  this  region  is  best  adapted  to  the 
so-called  South  France  stocks.  The 
growing  of  tulips  and  Dutch  hyacinths 
probably  should  not  be  attempted  there. 
"Contrary  to  what  would  be  gener- 
ally supposed,  it  is  not  too  cold  for 
tulips  and  narcissi  -  to  succeed  as  far 
north  as  Sitka,  Alaska.  They  thrive 
well  along  the  entire  northern  border 
of  the  United  States,  wherever  the  mois- 


■^i.ipiVIHI""  "i.-   W".^,   -^iI.^HWii'iK'.IK"  I, 


38 


The  Florists^  Review 


April  28,  1921 


ture  conditions  are  suitable  through  the 
entire  season." 

The  nature  of  tlie  soil,  of  course,  is 
important,  but  the  range  of  choice  in 
this  respect  is  wider  than  is  commonly 
supposed.  Sandy  soils  are  generally 
preferred,  but  the  government  investi- 
gators have  concluded  that  "success 
can  be  secured  in  bulb  production  on  a 
friable  loam  soil,  whether  it  has  a  pre- 
ponderance of  sand  in  its  composition 
or  not.    In  the  experiments  at  Belling- 


bulb,  causing  the  development  of  many 
growing  points  on  the  calloused  edges 
of  the  severed  scales.  Two  forms  of 
this  artificial  reproduction  are  prac- 
ticed. One,,  known  as  the  'scooping' 
method,  consists  of  cutting  out  a  convex 
section  of  the  bulb  base,  removing  the 
basal  plate  entirely  and  making  the  cut 
parallel  to  its  upper  surface.  This  is 
done  with  a  curved  scalpel  or  a  round- 
bowled  spoon  sharpened  on  the  edges. 
The     other,    known    as     the     'scoring' 


A  sriiom'il  liyaclnlli  bulb  rciiily  to  bt'  planU-d  after 

iiii  iiifubiition  period  of  tlirco  nioiitliH 

111  iirtiflclal  lu'at. 


A  scored  liyaointli  bulb  ready  to  bo  planted  after 

an  liictibutlon  period  of  three  months 

III  urtillclal  heat. 


Results  of  Two  Methods  of  Preparing  Hyacinth  Bulbs  for  Planting. 


ham,  Wasli.,  thus  far,  better  tulip  and 
narcissus  bulbs  have  been  produced  on 
silty  soil  than  on  tlie  lighter  sandy 
soils."  On  the  other  hand,  the  cost  of 
cultivating  light  soil  is  relatively  small. 
Even  if  especially  heavy  applications 
of  fertilizer  must  be  used  on  sandy  soil, 
the  expense  of  culture  is  still  likely  to 
be  less  than  when  the  soil  is  heavy. 

The  foregoing  remarks  have  had  ref- 
erence only  to  general  culture  and  noth- 
ing, has  been  said  about  the  actual 
process  of  multiplying  or  propagating 
the  bulbs.  The  methods  of  propagation, 
and  especially  the  routine  followed  by 
specialists  in  propagating  tlie  group  of 
bulbs  called  Dutch  hyacinths,  are  thus 
described   in  tlie    government  bulletin: 

Methods  of  Propagation. 

"Duteli  bulbs  can  bo  propagated  from 
seed,  but  this  form  of  reproduction  is 
used  only  by  tlie  breeder.  Tulips,  nar- 
cissi and  liy.'icintlis  reproduce  naturally 
in  another  way  also.  Upon  reaching 
maturity  the  bulbs  divide  into  two  or 
more  bulblets,  winch  <ire  removed  and 
grown  to  flow'ering  size.  The  degree  of 
splitting  varies  irroatly,  even  in  mem- 
bers of  tlie  same  gemis,  and  is  modilied 
by  both  cultural  ;iud  handling  methods. 
In  practice,  this  is  the  commercial 
method  of  increasing  the  stocks  of  tulips 
and  narcissi,  and  to  some  extent  of  liya- 
cintlis.  The  reproduction  of  the  nar- 
cissus by  this  method  will  mean  approx- 
imately a  doubling  ench  year.  In  tlie 
case  of  Darwin  tulijjs  about  an  eighty 
per  cent  increase  each  year  may  be  ex- 
])ectcd,  and  in  single  early  tdlips  a  little 
less'  than  this.  So  many  factors  are 
involved  that  it  is  difliciilt  to  give  exact 
figures. 

Process  of  Scooping  or  Scoring. 

"While  the  pro]iagation  of  the  Koinaii 
hyacinth  is  essentially  the  same  as  that 
of  the  narcissus,  the  Dutch  hyacinth  is 
reproduced  by  a  decidedly  artificial 
process.  It  consists  essentially  of  the 
destruction  of  the  growing  point  of  the 


method,  consists  of  making  two  to  four 
cuts  with  a  sharp  knife  across  the  base 
of  the  bulb,  each  cut  being  the  diameter 
of  the  circular  base  and  passing  entirely 
through  the  basal  plate  and  intersecting 
the  other  cuts  in  the  growing  point, 
which  is  destroyed. 

Callousing  the  Cut  Surfaces. 

"It  is  a  common  practice  to  dip  the 
cut  surface  of  the  scooped  bulbs  in  a 
little  air-slaked  lime  mixed  with  dry 
sand,  to  hasten  their  drying  and  pre- 
vent the  growth  of  molds.  As  soon  as 
the  bulbs  have  been  prepared  by  these 
methods  they  are  placed  in  a  room  in 
which  the  temperature  and  moisture  are 
under  control.  Some  growers  withhold 
heat  for  a  time,  simply  keeping  the 
bulbs  in  atmospheric  temperatures; 
others  apply  a  little  heat  immediately; 
but  in  either  case  a  comparatively  dry 
atmosphere  is  essential  until  the  cut 
surfaces  are  calloused.  This  takes  from 
ten  days  to  two  weeks.  Too  rapid 
desiccation  during  this  period,  however, 
must  be  avoided,  or  the  center  of  the 
liulb  will  be  injured.  After  callousing, 
the  bulbs  are  kept  in  an  artificial  tem- 
jierature  and  a  high  humidity  for  about 
tliree  months.  The  temperature  will 
vary  widely,  between  70  and  90  degrees, 
the  object  being  to  get  a  maximum  de- 
velopment of  bulblets  without  causing 
the  bulbs  to  be  forced  into  excessive 
leaf  growth. 

Buried  While  Callousing. 

"It  is  a  common  practice  to  bury  the 
scored  bulbs  under  ordinary  field  condi- 
tions for  ten  days  or  two  weeks  and 
then  bring  them  into  the  propagating 
house. 

"At  the  end  of  the  period  of  incuba- 
tion, w'hich  will  be  early  October,  the 
propagated  bulbs  are  planted  in  the 
same  way  as  untreated  bulbs. 

"The  rate  of  increase  will  vary  not 
only  with  the  method  of  cutting  the 
bulbs,  but  also  with  the  variety.  Scoop- 
ing  gives  a   comparatively   large   num- 


ber of  uniform  small  bulblets,  while  the  • 
scored  method  produces  a  smaller  num- 
ber of  bulblets,  much  less  uniform  in 
size  but  much  larger.  The  former 
method  is  much  more  favored,  on  ac- 
count of  the  more  uniform  progeny,  but 
it  requires  a  longer  time  to  bring  the 
bulblets  to  maturity. 

Bate  of  Reproduction. 

"In  practice,  all  bulbs  with  perfectly 
round  bases  are  scooped,  while  those  of 
such  a  character  that  they  would  not 
hold  together  if  the  bases  were  cut  out 
are  scored.  In  scored  bulbs  an  average 
of  fifteen  bulblets  would  be  considered 
satisfactory,  as  would  thirty-five  in 
scooped  bulbs,  but  the  number  of  bulb- 
lets may  run  as  high  as  thirty  with  the 
former  and  sixty  to  100  with  the  latter 
treatment. 

"The  building  suitable  for  propaga- 
tion is  a  simple  affair,  in  which  heat, 
moisture  and  ventilation  are  under  con- 
trol. At  present  this  work  is  done  by 
the  Department  of  Agriculture  in  a 
boarded-up  room  in  the  basement  of 
the  bulb  storage  house,  in  which  has 
been  installed  a  hot  water  heating  sys- 
tem. Light  seems  to  be  a  factor  of 
little  consequence,  except  that  pro- 
vision should  be  made  for  good  arti- 
ficial light  for  use  when  examining  the 
bulbs.  At  present  most  houses  for  this 
purpose  in  the  Netherlands  are  con- 
structed without  glazing." 


PLANTS  IN  BASEMENT   STORE. 

Our  floral  department  is  located  in  a 
cool,  well  ventilated  basement,  arti- 
ficially lighted,  but  we  experience  great 
difficulty  in  keeping  our  plants.  Fresh 
plants,  of  any  variety,  brought  in  from 
the  greenhouse  last  not  more  than 
twenty-four  hours,  even  buds  and 
leaves  dropping  off.  There  is  no  gas; 
the  store  is  electrically  lighted  through- 
out. There  is  plenty  of  steam  heat, 
when  any  is  needed.  Would  it  help  any 
to  replace  our  electric  lights  with  blue 
daylight  bulbs?  C.  F.  S.— Mich. 


Plants  sliould  remain  fresh  far 
longer  than  twenty-four  hours  in  such 
a  basement  store  as  you  have.  If  it  is 
cool  and  well  ventilated,  there  is  no 
reason  why  even  flowering  plants 
should  not  keep  longer.  It  is  likely 
that  there  is  a  leak  of  some  illumi- 
nating or  sewer  gas,  which  causes  this 
trouble.  This  would  not  be  likely  to 
occur  if  the  basement  had  a  fair, 
.-miount  of  ventilatipn  in  it  all  night, 
as  well  as  during  the  day.  If  the  plants 
are  carefully  watered  and  looked  after, 
it  would  certainly  be  advisable  to  see 
if  any  escaping  gas  is  the  trouble- 
maker. The  electric  lights  should  do 
no  particular  harm  to  the  plants.  Of 
course,  plants  in  a  dark  location  will 
lose  leaves  and  foliage  more  rapidly 
than  where  they  get  natural  light,  but 
plants  should  not  go  to  pieces  as  rapidly 
as  j'ours  are  doing.  C.  W. 


Mount  Joy,  Pa. — ^A  greenhouse,  16x170 
feet,  is  being  erected  by  David  Zerphey, 
who  is  now  expanding  the  business  that 
he  has  worked  up  in  the  last  few  years. 

Huntingdon,  Pa.— Clayton  Weaver, 
who  has  operated  places  in  several  towns 
in  Pennsylvania,  the  latest  of  which 
was  the  Emaus  Greenhouses,  has  now 
purchased  the  business  of  L.  W.  Spang- 
ier,  who  operated  under  the  name  of  the 
Huntingdon  Greenhouses. 


April  28,  1921 


The  Florists'  Review 


39 


GROWERS  AT  SPRINGFIELD 


B^IJTKIfTRffrsrr^WA-tig^itTrti?!^!??^!??^'^!^^ 


ST.    LOXnS    GROWERS    MEET. 


Good  Attendance  at  Springfield. 

The  meeting  of  the  St.  Louis  branch 
of  the  National  Flower  Growers'  Asso- 
ciation was  held  at  Springfield,  111., 
April  19,  and  was  one  of  the  best  and 
most  largely  attended  meetings  of  the 
branch  since  it  was  organized. 

The  St.  Louis  party,  twenty-three 
strong,  arrived  at  11:25  a.  m.  via  the 
Chicago  &  Alton,  while  the  growers 
from  the  various  towns  in  central, 
western  and  southern  Illinois  were  not 
so  many  as  was  expected.  The  dele- 
gates were  met  by  the  entertainment 
committee,  composed  of  W.  J.  Hem- 
breiker,  A.  C.  Brown  and  V.  J.  Cole,  of 
Springfield,  and  were  escorted  to  the 
St.  Nicholas  hotel,  where  the  meeting 
was  held. 

Lunch  was  served  at  12:15  p.  m.,  in 
the  meeting  room.  At  luncheon,  Presi- 
dent Walter  A.  Amling  introduced 
Oliver  F.  Davenport,  of  the  Springfield 
Chamber  of  Commerce.  Mr.  Davenport 
welcomed  the  delegates  and  his  remarks 
drew  much  applause. 

J.  F.  Ammann,  secretary  of  the  na- 
tional body,  responded  to  Mr.  Daven- 
port's address  in  his  usual  eloquent 
manner. 

Executive  Committee  Meeting. 

After  lunch,  the  executive  committee 
held  its  meeting  in  an  ad.ioining  room, 
while  Vice-president  W.  J.  Pilcher,  of 
St.  Louis,  presided  over  the  main  body. 

President  Amling  presided  at  the 
executive  meeting.  Present  were  A. 
C.  Brown.  Springfield;  J.  W.  Eoss,  Cen- 
tralia;  W.  A.  Kowe,  Joseph  Deutsch- 
niann  and  C.  E.  DeWever,  St.  Louis;  J. 
A.  Cole,  Peoria,  111.,  and  H.  Blixen,  of 
Edwardsville.   111. 

After  the  minutes  of  the  last  meet- 
ing, held  at  Pana.  111.,  were  approved, 
communications  read  and  bills  ordered 
paid,  the  cjuestion  of  coilperative  buy- 
ing came  up  for  discussion.  This  ended 
in  .1  motion  that  a  committee,  consist- 
ing of  W.  A.  Rowe,  C.  E.  DeWever  and 
Secretary  Beneke,  be  appointed  to  have 
charge  of  all  the  buying  for  the  mem- 
1)ers  who  make  orders  from  the  ques- 
tionnaires that  have  been  mailed  out 
by  the  secretary. 

The  pot  plant  men 's  affairs  will  be 
looked  after  by  a  committee,  consisting 
of  L.  J.  Bourdet.  C.  E.  DeWever  and 
Albert  Senger,  all  of  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Also  a  committee,  consisting  of  Frank 
Washburn.  Bloomington,  111.,  and  H. 
Blixen,  of  Edwardsville,  111.,  these  to 
select  the  third  member,  was  formed  to 
look  after  the  affairs  of  the  retail 
growers. 

The  chair  appointed  as  auditing  com- 
mittee, .1.  W.  Ross.  H.  Blixen  and  .1.  A. 
Cole.  All  committees  appointed  are  to 
report  at  the  next  board  meeting.  This 
meeting  will  be  held  at  Edwardsville, 
May  17,  on  invitation  of  H.  Blixen. 

Next  came  the  question  as  to  the 
next  regular  meeting  place  of  the  or- 
ganization. J.  W.  Ross  extended  an 
invitation  to  meet  at  Centralia,  111., 
July  19,  and.  on  motion,  the  invitation 


was  accepted.  The  executive  commit- 
tee meeting  then  adjourned  and  the 
regular  meeting  of  the  body  opened  for 
business. 

Main  Session. 

This  was  presided  over  by  Walter 
Amling,  who,  following  the  program  as 
arranged  by  the  entertainment  com- 
mittee, called  upon  J.  F.  Ammann, 
the  national  secretary,  for  the  opening 
address.  Mr.  Ammann  spoke  in  a  most 
interesting  manner.  He  told  the  mem- 
bers what  the  organization  has  accom- 
plished so  far  and  pointed  out  the  bene- 
fits the  members  would  derive  from  it. 
His  remarks  were  received  enthusias- 
tically and  he  was  tendered  a  rising 
vote  of  thanks  at  their  conclusion. 

The  secretary's  report  showed  that 
the  organizat>ion  now  has  fifty-eight 
members,  all  of  whom  had  paid  their 
first  quarter's  dues  and  fourteen  of 
whom  had  paid  one  year's  dues  in  ad- 
vance. Twenty-eight  had  responded 
to  the  call  for  the  second  quarter's 
dues.  The  total  amount  collected  to 
date  amounted  to  $856.67;  total  dis- 
bursements to  date  were  $397.84,  leav- 
ing a  balance  in  the  treasury  of 
$458.83. 

Treasurer  Rowe  showed  in  his  report 
that  he  had  a  balance  of  $458.83.    This 


report  was  also  accepted,  with  the  ap- 
proval of  the  auditing  committee. 

The  membership  committee,  through 
Chairman  Joseph  Deutschniann,  re- 
ported ten  new  members.  The  com- 
mittee was  urged  to  keep  on  working. 
The  Illinois  committee  on  membership, 
through  W.  J.  Hembreiker,  reported 
progress  and  was  urged  to  work  harder. 

Steidle  Shows  Carnation. 

John  Steidle,  Olivette,  Mo.,  staged 
the  seedling  pink  carnation  known  as 
Edna,  and  the  100  blooms  made  a  fine 
appearance.  The  committee  to  judge 
them,  Messrs.  Fillmore,  Washburn  and 
Baer,  made  the  following  report,  judg- 
ing by  points:  For  color,  22;  size, 
16;  calyx,  3;  stem,  18;  substance,  16; 
form,  9,  and  fragrance,  3;  total,  86. 
The  report  was  accepted,  on  motion, 
and  a  certificate  of  merit  from  the  as- 
sociation was  awarded. 

Then  came  a  general  discussion  of  in- 
terest to  growers,  in  which  all  members 
took  part.  Many  good  points  were 
brought  out.  Before  adjournment  the 
members  gave  a  rising  vote  of  thanks 
to  the  entertainment  committee,  as  well 
as  to  the  management  of  the  St.  Nich- 
olas hotel,  for  the  day's  entertainment. 
Hembreiker  &  Cole,  who  furnished  the 


W.  J.  Hembreiker. 

(Ho;ul  of  Committee  Wlilcli  Kiifi'italiUHl  MIssduiI  ami  Illinois  (Irowers  at  Spriiiiifield.) 


40 


The  Florists'  Review 


Afbil  28,  1921 


decorations  at  the  hotel,  received  a 
vote  of  thanks  and  were  highly  com- 
plimented on  the  work. 

Entertainment. 

Next  came  the  entertainment  features, 
which  started  with  an  automobile  trip 
through  the  city  and  a  visit  to  the 
growing  establishments  of  Carl  Eauth, 
G.  H.  Hennessey,  Belle  Miller,  A.  C. 
Brown  and  Hembreiker  &  Cole,  all  in 
excellent  condition.  Hembreiker  &  Cole 
have  a  most  modern  and  up-to-date 
place.  This  range,  consisting  of  70,000 
square  feet  of  ground  covered  by  glass, 
was  highly  complimented  by  the  visit- 
ing  delegates. 

A  trip  to  Washington  park  was  an- 
other rare  treat  to  the  delegates.  Din- 
ner, also  a  welcome  feature,  was  served 
in  the  park  pavilion.  This  was  fol- 
lowed by  a  theater  party  at  the  Majes- 
tic theater  in  the  evening  on  invitation 
of  Hembreiker  &  Cole. 


Those  attending  the  day's  gathering 
were  Joseph  Otto,  George  F.  Deutsch- 
mann,  John  Steidle,  Otto  Bruenig, 
C.  E,  De  Wever,  W.  J.  Pilcher,  A.  S. 
Cerny,  Martin  Ude,  August  Hartmann, 
Henry  Berning,  L.  J.  Bourdet,  Thomas 
Carr,  W.  C.  Smith,  F.  J.  Fillmore,  Frank 
Windier,  J.  J.  Beneke,  A.  Senger,  of 
St.  Louis  and  vicinity;  H.  Blixen,  J.  F. 
Ammann,  Louis  Miller  and  L.  R.  Smith, 
Edwardsville,  HI.;  Walter  Amling,  E. 
C.  Nielsen,  Pana,  111.;  Frank  Washburn, 
Bloomington,  111.;  J.  W.  Ross,  Centra- 
lia.  111.;  J.  A.  Cole,  J.  A.  Nelson  and 
H.  Baer,  Peoria,  111.;  L.  A.  Larson,  Mid- 
dleton.  111.;  Chas.  Johann,  CoUinsville, 
111.;  Frank  Meier,  Vandalia,  111.;  F.  J. 
Daut,  Decatur,  111.,  and  Otto  Hem- 
breiker, Lincoln,  111. 

A,  C.  Brown,  G.  H.  Hennessey,  "V.  J. 
Cole  and  W.  J.  Hembreiker,  of  Spring- 
field, attended  all  sessions  and  saw  that 
the  visitors  were  made  comfortable 
during  their  stay.  J.  J.  B. 


ii^jasmaiAmiiit^»it^i>A^tytitAM^ 


MOTT-LY  MUSINGS 


ag 


William  Scott,  of  the  William  Scott 
Co.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y.,  commented  upon 
the  changing  conditions  of  the  retail 
trade,  saying  that  his  experience  has 
warranted  the  dropping  of  growing  cut 
flowers  in  favor  of  pot  plants.  One 
reason  is  that  the  prohibitive  value  of 
real  estate  does  not  allow  the  erecting 
of  more  glass,  and  another  reason  is  the 
convenience  of  the  commission  house  for 
obtaining  stock  necessary  for  the  store. 
The  usual  satisfactory  cemetery  plant- 
ings are  looked  for.  In  fact,  a  large 
part  of  the  stock  is  already  spoken  for. 
Harking  back  to  the  fine  Easter  business, 
Mr.  Scott  touched  upon  the  fact  that  so 
many  rose  plants  were  reported  blind, 
and  he  attributed  it  to  the  fact  that  the 
wood  is  not  sufficiently  ripened  nor  the 
plants  established  when  brought  into 
the  greenhouse,  thus  causing  premature 
breaks  and  consequently  blind  wood. 
The  company  has  given  up  this  line  for 
several  years,  owing  to  lack  of  room. 
William  Warren,  who  has  held  the  posi- 
tion of  artist  for  more  than  a  quarter 
of  a  century,  is  ever  on  the  lookout  for 
new  ideas  to  put  into  practice  on  the 
attractive  corner  which  the  store  occu- 
pies. 

•  *     •     • 

Dobbs  &  Son,  Auburn,  N.  Y.,  have  a 
surfeit  of  carnations.  There  was  an 
enormous  crop,  which  could  not  help 
but  "bear"  the  market  in  the  endeavor 
to  realize  some  return.  Otherwise  busi- 
ness is   reported   tiptop. 

•  •     •     • 

When  Terence  Gilbert,  Auburn,  N. 
Y.,  retired  with  lienors  as  an  ofTicer  in 
the  world  war,  lie  realized  that  peda- 
gogy, his  former  profession,  would  be 
too  tame.  In  his  perplexity  he  sought 
out  Secretary  John  Young,  who  advised 
Mr.  Gilbert  to  make  a  "hobo"  of  him- 
self for  one  year  and  make  a  round  of 
some  of  the  leading  establishments,  men- 
tioning those  especially  relative  to  the 
needs  of  the  "tramp."  That  the  ad- 
vice was  well  taken  is  seen  in  the  im- 
provements already  made  in  the  Patrick 
place,  which  Mr.  Gilbert  purchased  and 
in  which  he  is  ably  assisted  by  Carl 
Schmidt,  a  grower  of  international  repu- 
tation. 


"I  hate  to  do  it,"  observed  E.  A. 
Patrick,  Skaneateles,  N.  Y.,  referring  to 
the  fip«- carnation  plants  he  was  throw- 
ing out  in  order  to  make  room  for 
bedding  stock.  It  is  one  of  the  prob- 
lems which  the  retail  grower  in  a  small 
town  has  to  wrestle  with  every  year 
and  only  experience  makes  profitable 
manipulation  possible.  A  fine  general 
stock  was  noted.  "The  demand  is  all 
we  could  desire,"  added  our  clever 
fellow  craftsman,  who  concedes  to  his 
' '  fair  daughter  of  Eve ' '  a  large  measure 

of  his  success. 

•  •     •     • 

Walter  H.  Workman,  Oswego,  N.  Y., 
expressed  satisfaction  with  business 
conditions  following  his  locating  in  the 
new  store  in  the  center  of  the  downtown 
district.  The  store  is  almost  perfect  in 
arrangement.  "We  worked  hard  and 
waited  for  results  for  some  time,"  ob- 
served our  worthy  confrere,  "and  we 
were  finally  rewarded."  Walter,  Jr., 
has  charge  of  the  greenhouses  and  is 
producing  fine  stock. 

•  •     •     • 

W.  D.  Stewart,  Oswego,  N.  Y.,  is  fur- 
nishing the  wholesale  and  retail  trade 
with  a  fine  supply  of  sweet  peas.  The 
demand  for  carnations  exceeds  the  sup- 
ply. When  informed  that  John  Law- 
rance,  of  Ogdensburg,  is  growing  Laddie 
that  brings  $3  per  dozen  at  retail,  Mr. 
Stewart  showed  considerable  interest 
and  made  favorable  comment  upon  the 
advancement  of  the  business  as  the  re- 
sult of  such  production. 

•  •     •     • 

"Accustomed  as  we  are  to  receiving 
sight  drafts  for  large  amounts,  espe- 
cially since  embarking  in  the  seed  busi- 
ness," observed  George  B.  Hart,  of 
Hart  &  Vick,  Inc.,  Rochester,  N.  Y., 
"we  were,  nevertheless,  surprised  to 
find  that  a  collector  had  called  in  our 
absence  on  Saturday  night,  April  9, 
and  forced  the  safe,  intending  to  help 
himself,  but  he  found  only  postage 
stamps  that  were  intended  for  use  on 
duebills.  Fortunately,  we  made  an 
early  deposit,  following  a  heavy  day's 
business."         •    •     •     • 

W.  &  T.  Cass,  Geneva,  N.  Y.,  are  in 
the    class    of    optimists,    as    they    have 


had  a  fine  growing  season  in  the  nursery 
and  have  good  orders  ahead  both  for 
shrubbery  and  bedding  plants.  They 
had  the  finest  Easter  stock  in  this 
vicinity  and  it  all  found  a  ready  market. 

•  *     •     • 

Edward  Sick,  Canandaigua,  N.  Y.,  is 
taking  a  brief  vacation,  following  the 
busiest  season  on  record.  His  spring 
stock  is  in  fine  condition. 

•  •     •     • 

White  Bros.,  Medina,  N.  Y.,  leaders 
in  carnations  in  this  neighborhood,  have 
fine  crops  for  Mothers'  day.  The  store 
has  b«en  given  up,  as  they  find  the 
sales  at  the  greenhouses  more  conve- 
nient. In  fact,  the  store  was  only  an 
experiment  in  the  first  place. 

•  •     •     • 

Fred  G.  Lewis,  Lockport,  N.  Y.,  is 
justly  proud  of  a  house  of  Begonia 
Melior  in  2% -inch  pots.  They  are  ex- 
pected to  make  fully  as  fine  stock  as 
the  specimens  pictured  in  The  Review 
last  fall.  A  variety  of  stock  necessary 
to  supply  the  retail  store  is  grown,  but 
special  attention  is  paid  to  bedding 
plants,  which  have  always  sold  well  and 
are  expected  to  go  well  this  spring. 
Mr.  Lewis  reported  a  fine  Easter  trade, 
with  plenty  of  healthy  lilies  and  a 
bountiful  demand. 

•  •     •     • 

J.  H.  Gould,  Middleport,  N.  Y.,  is  a 
sufferer  from  chronic  rheumatism,  but 
finds  consolation  in  the  assistance  of  his 
son,  Charles,  and  Miss  Gould,  who  is 
the  artist.  The  young  man  is  the  grower 
and  is  doing  good  work.  In  fact,  the 
stock  could  hardly  look  better. 

•  •     •     • 
Commenting  upon  the  progress  of  our 

profession  as  evidenced  by  the  fact  that 
Carnation  Laddie  sells  quickly  at  $3 
per  dozen  and  other  varieties  at  not 
less  than  $2. .'30  per  dozen,  John  Law- 
rance,  Ogdensburg,  N.  Y.,  ^^hose  name 
the  printer  read  as  "Saunders"  and 
"Lawrence"  in  these  notes  in  the  issue 
of  April  14,  has  great  faith  in  the 
future  of  the  business.  He  lays  stress 
upon  the  opportunities  possessed  by  the 
trade  in  the  smaller  cities.  Fred  Law- 
rance,  while  in  service  in  the  Philip- 
pines during  the  war,  was  stationed  in 
the  home  of  the  phalsenopsis  and  in- 
tends to  devote  a  house  to  this  orchid 
as  soon  as  the  ban  is  lifted. 

•  •     •     • 

Wayne  H.  Lillie  has  purchased  the 
Taylor  greenhouses  at  Canastota,  N.  Y., 
and  has  plans  to  remodel  the  entire 
range.  ,     ,     ,     , 

L.  L.  Cook  assumes  ownership  of  the 
Kraft  greenhouses  at  Oneida,  N.  Y., 
July  1.  He  will  add  a  house,  18x20(T 
feet,  for  blooming  plants.  W.  M. 


ART  IN  EXHIBITIONS. 

[Concluded  from  pa*rc  2«.  ] 

competitor  take  outside  advice  in  his 
installation  he  would  be  disqualified, 
just  as  if  he  had  borrowed  the  flowers 
wherewith  to  make  the  exhibit.  Fol- 
lowing the  established  rule,  a  society 
precludes  itself  from  rendering  assist- 
ance in  the  installation  of  exhibits  and 
therefore  is  impotent  in  any  effort  to 
rnise  the  standard  of  excellence.  This 
might  be  overcome  if  a  society  should 
deem  it  wise  to  invest  with  absolute 
authority  some  person  in  whom  it  had 
supreme  confidence  and  permit  him  to 
give  advice  to  any  and  all  exhibitors 
requesting  it.  Such  person  should  also 
have  authority  to  correct  and  improve 
any  unsuccessful  installations. 


Apbil  28,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


41 


d 


BOSES  FOB  NEW  ENGI^AND. 

The  following  list  of  roses  suitable 
for  growing  in  New  England  was  given 
by  W.  N.  Craig  in  his  lecture  before  the 
American  Eose  Society  at  Boston,  April 
9.  Those  with  the  greatest  number  of 
stars  have  proved  the  most  reliable  and 
those  with  a  circle  need  more  protection 
than  the  others. 

Hybrid  Ferpetuals  or  Remontants. 
•  ••Frau   Karl  Druschki. 
•♦•Mrs.   K.   G.   Sharman-Crawford. 
•George  Arends. 
••Prince  CamlUe  de  Rohan. 
••Mme.  Gabriel  Luizet. 
••Alfred   Colomb. 
•Baroness    Rotbscliild. 
•••Mrs.   John  Laing. 
••John   Hopper. 
••Paul  Neyron. 
•••Magna   Charta. 
•••Ulrich  Brunner. 
•Coronation. 
•Baron   de   Bonstetten. 

Hybrid  Tea*.  White. 
•••Double  White   Klllamey. 
••Kaiserln  Augusta  Victoria. 
•Bessie  Brown. 

Yellow,   Saffron  or  Copper. 
••Lady  Pirrie. 
•••Mrs.  Aaron  Ward. 
••*Ix>e  Angeles. 
••Mme.   Edouard  Herriot. 
••Duchess  of  Wellington. 
••Sunburst. 
•Lyon    Hose. 

Pink  and  Bose  Shade*. 
•••Kadlance. 
••Jonkheer  J.   L.   Mock. 
••Wlllowmere. 

•Pharlsaer. 
•••Ophelia. 
•Mme.   Segond  Weber. 
•Lady  Ashtown. 
•••Lady  Alice  Stanley. 

•Cynthia   Forde. 
•••Mme.   Le<»  Pain. 
•••Klllamey. 

•Dorothy  Page  Roberts. 
••Mme.   Abel  Chatenay. 

Hybrid    Teas,    Beda, 
•••Grass  an  Tepllti. 
••General  MacArthur. 
•Chateau  de  Clos   Vongeot. 
•••Red   Radiance. 
••Richmond. 

Folyanthas  and  Baby  Bamblen. 
••Clothilde  Soupert. 

"George   Blger. 
•••Yvonne  Rablcr. 
•••Brna  Teschendorff. 
••Mrs.   Cutbush. 
°Mme.    Cecile   Brtinner. 
•••Dwarf  Tausendschoen. 

Bamblers  and   Climbers. 
•••Dorothy    Perkins. 
•••White  Dorothy  Perkins. 
•••Silver  Moon. 
•Leuchtstern. 
••American  Pillar. 
•°GIoire  de  Dijon. 
••Carmine  Pillar. 
••Lady   Gay. 
•••°P.    W.   Van   Fleet. 
••"Paul's  Scarlet  Climber. 
••Hiawatha. 
•  •  ♦Tausendschoen. 
•Excelsa 
•"Christine  Wright. 

Species  of  Boses, 
••Rosa  damascena,  the  damask  rose. 
••Rosa   cinnamomea,    cinnamon   rose. 
•••Rosa  spinosissima,  var.   altaica,   Scotch  rose. 
•••Rosa  Hngonis,   Father  Hugo's  rose. 


••Kosa  Wlchuraiana,   memorial  rose. 

••Rosa  moschata,   musk  rose. 

••Rosa  arvensis,     var.     capreolata,     Ayreshlre 

rose. 
•••Rosa  setlgera,    prairie   rose. 
••Rosa  rubiginosa,  sweet  briar. 
•••Rosa  multiflora. 

Miscellaneous  Boses. 
•••Persian  Yellow. 
•Austrian  Copper. 
•••Conrad   Ferdinand   Meyer. 
•Rugosa  Alba. 
••Blanche  Monsau. 
•••Mme.   Plantier. 
•JuUet. 

Many  good  roses,  including  Columbia, 
Premier  and  others  which  are  popular 
for  forcing,  said  Mr.  Craig,  have  still  to 
prove  their  hardiness  in  New  England. 
Some  of  these  will  undoubtedly  prove 
hardy,  but  as  yet  sufficient  time  has  not 
elapsed  to  give  them  a  proper  tryout. 


COMSATINO  BOSE  MIDGE. 

The    rose    midge,    Dasyneura   rhodo- 
phaga  Coq.,  is  a  most  destructive  insect, 


which  has  caused  heavy  losses  for  some 
rose  growers. 

The  midge  is  2-winged  and  closely 
related  to  the  chrysanthemum  midge. 
The  female  deposits  her  minute  yellow- 
ish eggs  between  the  folded  leaves  of 
the  leaf  buds  or  beneath  the  sepals  of 
the  flower  buds.  The  maggots  hatch 
in  about  two  days  and  at  once  feed 
upon  the  tender  tissues  of  shoots  and 
buds.  They  become  mature  in  from 
five  to  seven  days  and  then  leave  the 
plants,  dropping  to  the  soil,  where  they 
change  to  the  pupal  state.  EoUowing 
his  studies  in  Ontario  greenhouses,  W. 
A.  Eoss,  of  the  Canadian  department 
of  agriculture,  states  in  an  article  pub- 
lished recently  in  the  Agricultural  Ga- 
zette of  Canada  that  "the  midge  is 
most  abundant  and  destructive  during 
summer.  With  the  coming  of  autumn 
it  declines  in  numbers  and  by  Novem- 
ber wholly  disappears  from  the  rose 
plants.  It  remains  dormant  in  the  soil 
throughout  the  cold  winter  months  and 
does  not  reappear  until  early  March." 

The  following  method  of  control  has 
given,  success  in  the  United  States: 
Tobacco  dust  is  distributed  evenly  over 
the  beds,  from  one-fourth  inch  to  one- 
half  inch  thick,  to  prevent  the  falling- 
larvae  from  entering  the  soil,  followed 
by  nightly  fumigations  with  tobacco 
paper,  as  long  as  adults  are  seen.  As 
an  additional  precaution  all  walks  are 
sprayed  with  a  five  per  cent  kerosene 
emulsion  to  kill  any  larvae  which  might 
have  fallen  from  the  plants  to  the 
walks. 


SOIL  FOB  CABNATIONS. 

Please  answer  a  question  in  regard 
to  some  carnation  soil  which  is  to  be 
taken  into  the  greenhouse  next  fall  for 
planting.  I  have  some  horse  manure 
that  was  used  for  a  hotbed  last  spring. 
This  spring  I  placed  it  in  one  big  pile. 
About  forty  per  cent  of  it  is  fine  wood 
shavings.  The  manure  itself  is  well 
rotted,  but  the  shavings  are  not.  Would 
the  shavings  do  any  damage  to  the 
growth  of  the  carnations?  I  noticed 
that  this  manure  contains  a  great  num- 
ber of  angleworms.  What  can  I  do  to 
get  rid  of  the  worms?  My  intention  is 
to  turn  this  manure,  putting  air-slaked 
lime  with  it  and  also  adding  bone  and 
blood.     Would  you  advise  doing  this? 

H.   C.  A.— 111. 


The  manure  in  question  would  be  far 
from  ideal  for  the  purpose  mentioned. 
If  you  can  get  stable  manure  that  is 
slightly  rotted,  it  will  prove  far 
superior.  This  hotbed  manure  would 
be  more  valuable  to  mix  with  potting 
soil,  which  for  many  kinds  of  plants 
should  be  somewhat  lighter  than  the 
soil  used  for  benching.  There  is  prob- 
ably little  fertilizing  value  in  it;  it 
would  not  be  of  much  use  except  for 
lightening   purposes.     If   your    soil   is 


heavy,  it  might  prove  beneficial,  but, 
unless  that  is  the  case,  it  would  be 
advisable  to  procure  the  fresher  ma- 
nure. Straw  manure  is  always  prefer- 
able to  that  in  which  shavings  have 
been  used  for  bedding.  The  shavings 
may  not  be  particularly  harmful,  but 
they  have  not  the  fertilizing  value  that 
straw  has. 

If  you  must  use  this  manure,  it  would 
be  better  merely  to  add  the  lime  at 
the  time  you  turn  it,  to  get  rid  of  the 
angleworms.  Leave  the  other  fer- 
tilizers out  until  you  mix  it  with  the 
soil.  Before  adding  the  bone  and  the 
blood,  send  a  liberal  sample  to  the 
experiment  station  at  Urbana  and  ask 
the  experts  there  to  advise  you  as  to 
what  you  should  add  to  your  soil  for 
best  results.  That  is  one  of  the  things 
the  experts  are  there  for  and  you  will 
always  find  them  ready  to  assist  you  in 
your  problems.  Send  samples  of  both 
the  soil  and  the  manure.  Growers  do 
not  avail  themselves  of  the  valuable 
assistance  offered  by  these  institutions 
as  they  should.  They  have  the  trained 
men  and  the  facilities  for  investigation 
and  are  better  able  to  give  reliable 
advice  than  anyone  else.  Furthermore, 
you  will  find  them  just  as  anxious  to 
assist  the  smaller  grower  as  they  are 
to  help  the  big  fqllow.  A.  F.  J.  B. 


42 


The  Florists^  Review 


April  28,  1921 


7£Hr 


E8UbIl8hed  1897, 
by  a.  L.  Grant. 

Fublished  every  Thursday  by 
The  Florists'  Publishing  Co., 

S00-S60  Oaxton  BuUdinK, 

608  South  Dearborn  St.,  Obicagro. 

Tel.,  Wabash  8195. 

lUtR-lstered  cable  address, 

Florvlew,  Chicago. 

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

Subscription  price,  $2.00  a  year. 
To  Canada,  $3.00;  to  Europe.  $4.00. 

Advertising  rates  quoted  on 
request.  Only  strictly  trade  ad- 
Tertlslntr  accepted. 


Advertising 
make  it  even 


Results  bring  advertising. 
The  Reviiew  brings  results. 

Send  The  Review  a  clipping  of  your 
Mothers'  day  advertisement  and  a  copy 
of  any  other  advertising  matter  you 
use. 

Mothers'   day   stands  as  this  trade's 
monument      to      publicity, 
made  it  what  it  is  and  will 
more. 

There  is  the  prospect  for  a  record 
crop  of  cape  jasmine  buds  this  year. 
They  seem  timed  just  right  for  Memorial 
day  trade. 

Among  retail  shops  the  florists'  have 
assumed  first  place  for  window  decora- 
tions. They  have  been  found  a  real 
means  of  bringing  in  buyers. 

Some  florists  wonder  if  the  bride's 
month  has  been  changed  from  June  to 
April.  Certainly  florists  have  never  be- 
fore had  as  much  wedding  work  in  this 
month. 

It  is  a  mistake  to  use  your  salesroom 
for  a  workshop.  People  do  not  buy  fine 
furniture  in  a  carpenter  shop,  nor  will 
they  pay  good  prices  for  flowers  in  unim- 
pressive surroundings. 

There  is  room  for  increased  produc- 
tion in  this  trade,  it  is  true,  but  the  great- 
er need  is  for  better  quality  and  a  more 
frequent  application  of  the  golden  rule 
in  accepting  and  filling  orders. 

There  are  other  factors  working  as 
well,  yet  Mothers'  day  makes  this  the 
largest  issue  of  The  Review  ever  pub- 
lished, next  to  the  special  Easter  num- 
bers in  l!»2(l  and  1921.  Trulv  this  holi- 
day, llorists'  foster  child,  grows 
amazingly. 

Tourist  travel  to  Europe  seems  to  be 
as  heavy  as  in  pre-war  days.  Though 
1  parts  of  Europe  are  necessarily  cut  from 
sightseers'  itineraries,  the  battlefields  of 
France  and  Belgium  are  magnet  enough. 
Seaport  florists  are  having  many  orders 
for  bon-voyage  flowers  these  days. 

Thoug'h  glass  production  has  doubled 
in  the  last  five  years,  according  to  gov- 
frnment  statistics,  the  increase  has  been 
in  value  rather  than  in  actual  output. 
Olass  manufacturing  plants  increased  in 
number  from  348,  with  an  output  valued 
at  $123,085,000,  in  1914  to  367,  having  a 
production  valued  at  $254,709,000,  in 
1919,  according  to  figures  made  public 
last  week  V)y  the  Bureau  of  Census,  De- 
partment of  Commerce. 


No  other  season  has  seen  so  many  of 
the  little  lines  in  the  Classified  depart- 
ment of  The  Review  as  are  appearing 
now.  Not  only  is  this  trade  doing  busi- 
ness as  usual,  but  growers  are  busier  than 
usual. 

If  an  early  start  means  anything,  vis- 
itors will  have  an  exceptionally  interest- 
ing and  enjoyable  time  at  Toronto  next 
October,  when  the  Canadians  are  going 
to  spread  themselves  in  entertaining  tlie 
F.  T.  D. 

Opinion  that  a  prolonged  period  of 
prosperity  will  follow  the  present  read- 
justment is  general  among  business  prog- 
nosticators.  Florists  who  are  adding  to 
their  glass  area  will  then  prove  the  wis- 
dom of  their  present  building. 

Its  annual  report  for  1920  shows  the 
Massachusetts  Horticultural  Society,  in 
which  a  number  of  leading  New  England 
florists  are  active,  to  be  strongly  sit- 
uated, with  199  annual  members,  772  life 
members  and  assets  of  $850,150.47. 

Many  retailers  have  the  imagination 
that  is  necessary  to  develop  new  things 
in  floral  decoration,  but  few  have  the 
needed  confidence  to  put  them  over.  We 
haven't  yet  reached  the  power  of  the 
haberdashers,  who  can  make  men  wear 
flappy  bows  on  the  back  of  their  hats 
and  like  it. 

For  three  years  or  so  the  florists' 
trade  has  ridden  the  high  tide  of  general 
business  prosperity.  We  still  are  doing 
much  better  than  are  those  in  most  other 
lines.  But  we  have  lost  headway.  It  is 
time  to  get  up  steam.  If  you  cannot  do 
it  yourself,  hire  someone  who  knows  how 
to  fetch  buyers  in. 

Perhaps  the  most  exasperating  thing 
as  well  as  one  of  the  most  frequent  oc- 
currences in  this  trade  is  the  neglect 
to  acknowledge  the  receipt  of  orders. 
When  an  order  cannot  be  shipped  within 
twenty-four  hours  of  its  receipt  a  postal 
card  acknowledgment  should  invariably 
be  sent.  The  card  should  state  when 
shipment  will  be  made. 

BOBONIA  SEEDS. 

In  answer  to  G.  W.  R.,  in  the  issue 
of  April  7,  seed  of  Boronia  mcgastignia 
may  be  procured  from  F.  II.  Brunning, 
64  Elizabeth  street,  Melbourne,  Aus- 
tralia. Wing  Seed  Co. 

PROGBESS  NOTED. 

Somewhat  better  conditions  have 
been  sensed,  rather  than  experienced, 
by  florists  keenly  alert  to  the  business 
situation.  Other  trades,  having  felt 
the  depression  more  markedly,  note  tlii' 
reaction  with  liver  appreciation,  thougli 
not  with  more  welcome.  The  progress 
toward  better  business  conditions  was 
outlined  by  Dun's  report  last  week  in 
these  terms: 

"After  long  continued  liquidation, 
more  stability  has  developed  in  some 
markets,  with  a  definite  gain  in  busi- 
ness. Completion  of  the  readjustment 
is  yet  to  be  attained  in  many  instances 
and  improvement  is  not  general,  but 
basic  conditions  are  gradually  strength- 
ening. A  tendency  toward  easing  of 
the  monetary  stringency,  partly  re- 
flected in  some  lowering  of  discount 
rates,  is  a  favorable  augury  and  freer 
marketings  of  grain  are  making  for  a 
lessening  of  the  financial  tension  in 
country  districts.  Recent  sudden 
changes  in  temperature  have  been 
detrimental  alike  to  crop  advancement 


and  seasonal  increase  in  retail  distri- 
bution, yet  weather  influences  are 
secondary  to  some  other  factors  in  the 
present  situation,  questions  of  prices 
and  wages  being  uppermost. 

"The  process  of  price  deflation,  con- 
tinuing steadily  for  a  year,  is  provid- 
ing a  basis  for  revival  of  buying,  but 
resistance  to  wage  revisions  is  being 
encountered  in  various  quarters,  and 
labor  troubles  in  some  sections  serve 
to   impede   the    industrial   recovery. 

' '  Broadly  viewed,  however,  some 
progress  is  recorded  each  week,  and  the 
distinct  betterment  in  the  hide  and 
leather  trades  and  in  some  textile  divi- 
sions is  encouraging.  In  these  lines 
and  in  certain  others  there  is  now  more 
steadiness  in  prices,  with  some  ad- 
vances as  demand  enlarges,  and  Dun's 
list  of  wholesale  quotations  this  week 
discloses  a  smaller  excess  of  recessions. 
The  element  of  price,  on  the  other  hand, 
still  enters  sharply  into  buyers'  calcu- 
lations and  no  departure  from  the 
policy  of  operating  strictly  within 
well  defined  requirements  is  witnessed. 
The  gain  in  transactions,  where  it  ap- 
pears, is  mainly  the  result  of  moderate- 
sized  commitments  to  cover  immediate 
or  nearby  needs,  but  such  engagements 
are  becoming  more  frequent.  In  the 
existing  circumstances  the  absence  of 
speculative  tendencies  in  business  is  a 
wholesome  factor. ' ' 


SOME  EXTRA  BUSINESS. 

Any  florists  who  have  a  large  supply 
of  flowers  after  Mothers'  day  probably 
will  welcome  National  Hospital  day, 
plans  for  which  were  described  in  The 
Review  of  March  21.  As  the  day  ap- 
pointed is  for  May  12,  it  will  take  an 
extra  large  supply  of  flowers  to  accom- 
modate much  of  a  demand  on  this  day, 
since  it  comes  so  soon  after  Mothers' 
day.  However,  for  those  who  will  be 
able  to  handle  added  business  four  days 
after  Mothers'  day,  here  is  the  chance 
to  get  it.  A  few  signs  around  the  store 
or  in  the  windows  will  call  attention 
to  the  fact  that  May  12  is  Hospital  day 
and  will  bring  those  interested  into  the 
store.  It  is  indeed  unfortunate  that 
this  day  comes  so  close  to  Mothers' 
day.  If  it  were  set  at  another  time 
there  would  be  a  much  better  chance 
for  florists  to  aid  in  the  observance  of 
the  day. 

BUSINESS   EMBARRASSMENTS. 

Cleveland,  O.— The  Smith  &  Fetters 
Co.,  one  of  the  oldest  florists'  establish- 
ments in  this  city,  has  gone  into  the 
hands  of  receivers. 

Pittsburgh,  Pa. — The  Shady  Avenue 
Florists,  in  the  east  end,  have  been 
forced  to  close  their  doors  on  account 
of   financial    difiiculties. 


ALWAYS  SOMEONE  TO  BUY. 

Among  the  12,600  florists,  nursery- 
men and  seedsmen  who  read  The  Re- 
view there  always  is  someone  in  need 
of  stock.    This  is  the  result: 

We  hnvp  had  vpry  good  rpsults  from  the  .id- 
vertlsiiiK  that  we  liave  done  in  The  Review  this 
winter  and  spring,  and  the  nice  part  of  It  was 
that  we  so  far  liave  never  had  a  complaint. 
iJiiess  that  if  a  man  will  supply  top-notch  stuff 
at  a  fair  prire  he  will  always  find  someone  to 
buy  it— H.  E.  &  C.  W.  Krebs,  Cedar  Rapids, 
la..  April  22,   1921. 

If  you  hear  a  man  complain  of  the 
cost  of  advertising  you  can  be  pretty 
certain  he  spends  a  good  bit  of  money 
elsewhere  than  in  The  Review. 


April  28,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


43 


OBITUARY 


Frederick  C.  Green. 

Frederick  Chase  Green,  superintend- 
ent of  parks  of  Providence,  R.  I.,  for 
twelve  years  past,  and  a  widely  known 
landscape  gardener  and  floriculturist, 
died  at  his  home  in  that  city,  April  21. 

Mr.  Green  was  born  in  Chaddington, 
Buckinghamshire,  England,  November 
10,  1864.  At  15  years  of  age  he  be- 
came- apprentice  landscape  gardener 
under  his  father,  who  was  well  known 
as  gardener  on  the  Rothschild  estate 
in  England.  When  he  had  barely 
reached  20,  Mr.  Green  came  to  America, 
where  he  applied  himself  assiduously 
to  acquire  a  comprehensive  knowledge 
'of  horticulture. 

He  was  in  his  fifty-seventh  year. 
Before  he  went  to  Providence,  he  had 
developed  and  beautified  many  estates 
in  New  England,  among  them  the  prop- 
erty of  John  Jay,  Westchester,  Mass., 
and  that  of  the  late  Nelson  W.  Aldrich. 
During  his  period  of  service  in  Provi- 
dence, Mr.  Green  developed  Roger  Wil- 
liams park  into  one  of  the  show  places 
of  New  England,  besides  being  instru- 
mental in  l9.ying  out  many  other  park 
areas. 

Mr.  Green  was  married  January  7, 
1894,  to  Margaret  Bell,  Lancashire,  Eng- 
land, who  survives  him,  together  with 
two  children,  Dorothy  S.  and  Hervey 
E.  Green.  He  was  a  member  of  the 
National  Association  of  Gardeners,  the 
American  Association  of  Park  Superin- 
tendents, the  Rhode  Jslapd  Association 
of  Park  Superintendents,  the  Rhode 
Island  Horticultural  Society  and  the 
Rhode  Island  Nurserymen's  Associa- 
tion. He  was  a  member  of  the  Mount 
Herman  Lodge  of  Masons,  Providence 
Royal  Arch  Chapter,  St.  John's  Com- 
mandery  of  Knights  Templar,  Palestine 
Temple  of  the  Mystic  Shrine  and  the 
Independent  Order  of  Odd  Fellows. 

W.  H.  M. 

John  White  Miller. 

John  W.  Miller  died  last  week  at  his 
home  on  Narragansett  avenue,  Narra- 
gansett  Pier,  R.  I.,  following  an  illness 
of  two  months.  He  was  68  years  old. 
Death  was  due  to  heart  trouble. 

Mr.  Miller  was  born  in  Providence, 
R.  I.,  September  24,  1853,  the  son  of 
John  and  Margaret  White  Miller. 
Forty  years  ago  he  went  to  Narragan 
sett  Pier,  where  he  was  engaged  as  a 
druggist,  and  later  as  a  gardener.  Dur 
ing  tiiis  time  he  was  in  charge  of  sev- 
eral hirge  estates. 

He  is  survived  by  his  wife,  six  daugh- 
ters and  three  sons. 


PROVIDENCE,  R.  I. 


The  Market. 

More  than  a  week  of  dark,  dreary, 
drizzling,  rainy  weather  has  completely 
upset  what  little  market  there  was,  and 
given  everybody  an  "everlasting 
grouch."  That  is,  everlasting  until 
pleasant  weather  drives  all  cares  away. 
The  only  ray  of  hope  in  the  situation 
was  the  shortening  of  supply  and  the 
consequent  driving  of  the  venders  from 
the  street  corners.  However,  a  few 
were  out  with  large  baskets  of  sweet 
peas  at  low  prices. 

There  is  said  to  be  an  abundance  of 


good  potted  stock  for  Memorial  day, 
and  the  downtown  dealers  are  all  stock- 
ing up  heavily  with  artificial  designs, 
for  which  there  has  been  an  increasing 
demand  the  last  few  years. 

Various  Notes. 

Swanson  Bros,  are  getting  ready  to 
enlarge  their  range,  on  Stenton  avenue. 

Frederick  Deitz  was  extremely  busy 
with  funeral  work  last  week. 

Noonan  Bros,  are  marketing  thou- 
sands of  baskets  of  pansies,  twelve  to 
a  basket,  both  at  wholesale  and  retail. 

Henry  J.  Doll,  of  the  Wanskuck 
Greenhouses,  has  registered  a  new  seed- 
ling geranium,  Mrs.  Mattie  A.  Doll, 
with  the  S.  A.  F. 

O.  H.  Williams  &  Sons,  Hartford  ave- 
nue, have  their  greenhouses  well  filled 
with  early  vegetable  plants  and  are 
picking  a  fine  crop  of  tomatoes  every 
day. 

The  Cumberland  Hill  Greenhouses, 
which  succeeded  Vose  the  Florist,  at 
Cumberland,  has  been  adding  new  tele- 
phone facilities  at  the  range. 

Chipman's  Greenhouses,  Woonsocket, 
has  several  thousand  special  tomato 
plants  ready  for  delivery. 

Kinder  Bros.,  of  Bristol,  had  the  wed- 
ding flowers  for  the  Tuplin-Benard  nup- 
tials, in  that  town  last  week. 

Aaron  S.  Esty,  for  twenty-six  years 
superintendent  of  the  Grace  Church 
cemetery,  celebrated,  with  his  wife,  the 
sixtieth  anniversary  of  their  wedding, 
April  18. 

Arbor  day  will  be  observed  this  year 
May  13  by  the  public  schools  through- 
out the  state. 

The  board  of  park  commissioners  of 
Providence  has  appointed  Jeremiah  J. 
Triggs  as  temporary  superintendent  to 
fill  the  vacancy  caused  by  the  death  of 
Frederick  C.  Green.  Mr.  Triggs  was  in 
charge  of  the  work  during  Mr.  Green 's 
illness.  W.  H.  M.' 


CINCINNATI,  O. 


The  Market. 

The  market  conditions  here  were 
about  the  same  last  week  as  the  week 
previous,  but  they  promise  to  be  better 
soon,  owing  to  the  amount  of  wedding 
and  social  events  scheduled  for  this 
week.  Flowers  in  general  moved  well 
and  at  fair  prices,  but  business  was  a 
little  sluggish. 

Roses  were  to  be  had  at  prices  con- 
siderably loss  than  last  year  at  the  cor- 
responding time.  Carnations  arrived  in 
large  quantities  and  moved  well,  except 
white,  which  seemed  to  be  anything  but 
;i  favorite,  the  demand  being  for  col- 
ored. 

Sweet  peas  were  at  their  height  an(l 
promised  to  be  good  as  long  as  the 
liriglit  days  stay  with  us.  The  most 
popular  varieties  were  Yarrawa,  Rose 
C^ueen   and   Margaret  Atlee. 

Some  exceptionally  good  outdoor  dou- 
)>le  Narcissus  poeticus  arrived  from  the 
south  during  the  week  and  moved  well. 

Some  of  tlie  best  Lilium  Ilarrisii  that 
have  been  in  this  market  for  some  time 
were  to  be  had  last  week.  "  The  same 
can  be  said  for  callas.  Both  moved 
well. 

Cornflowers  made  tlieir  appearance, 
but  only  a  limited  number.  Other  mis- 
cellaneous stock  was  to  be  had. 

Various  Notes. 

C.  J.  Jones,  of  the  Walnut  Hill  Floral 
Bazaar,   was  confined   io  liis   home   last 


week  with  his  old  ailment,  rheumatism. 
The  physician  said  it  would  be  three  to 
four  weeks  before  Mr.  Jones  could  be 
in  the  market  again. 

The  first  gladioli  arrived  here  during 
the  last  few  days  and,  as  is  usually  the 
case  with  the  season's  first,  they  went 
well. 

Julius  Baer  deserves  special  mention 
on  a  window  display  which  made 
Fourth  street  radiate  with  its  beauty. 
It  was  trimmed  with  hat  baskets  and 
Spencer  sweet  peas. 

H.  W.  ^heppard  had  the  best  week 
in  basket  arrangements  that  he  has  had 
for   some  time. 

Edward  A.  Forter  reports  a  good 
week  in  wedding  orders  and  also  a  num- 
ber of  funeral  baskets. 

C.  E.  Critchell  has  been  receiving 
some  excellent  Darwin  tulips  from 
Charles  Pfeiffer,  of  Fort  Thomas,  Ky., 
and  some  good  snapdragons  from  Wil- 
liam Schaefer,  of  Price  Hill. 

The  Cincinnati  Cut  Flower  Exchange 
has  been  receiving  some  choice  callas 
from  Thomas  Jackson,  of  Latonia,  Ky. 

Among  last  week's  visitors  were 
Joseph  H.  Hill,  of  Richmond;  J.  T. 
Herdigen,  of  Aurora.  Ind.,  and  Joseph 
R.  Goldman,  of  Middletown,  0. 

Lawrence  Lahmann,  manager  of  the 
"Richmond  Greenhouse  Co.,  underwent 
an  operation  for  kidney  trouble  at  the 
('hrist  hospital  last  week.  He  is  im- 
proving nicely.  Mr.  Lahmann  has  a 
host  of  friends  in  Cincinnati  and,  there- 
fore, will  not  have  many  dull  hours 
while  convalescing.  G.   H.   K. 


CHICAGO. 


The  Market. 

There  were  no  unusual  features  con- 
nected with  the  market  last  week.  The 
abnormally  heavy  crops  were  off,  but 
there  was  no  shortage  of  any  kind  of 
flowers — far  from  it.  Business  had 
I>icked  up  considerably  and  stock 
moved  fairly  well,  but  there  were  so 
many  flowers  that  liigh  prices  were  im- 
})0ssible,  as  complete  clearances  were 
not  being  made.  Still,  it  is  the  general 
belief  that  the  flower  business  is  excel- 
■lent,  compared  with  other  lines.  In 
many  cases  wholesalers  report  sales  as 
again  running  ahead  of  last  year  and 
several  are  so  optimistic  as  to  believe 
May  will  be  an  unusually  good  month, 
possibly  the  best  yet.  < 

Peonies  put  in  an  appi^aranee  last 
week;  ,we  shall  liave  them  with  us, 
probably,  until  August,  which  will  give 
them  a  season  of  over  three  months! 
The  first  arrivals  were  from  Halls, 
Tenn,,  and  the  quality  was  worthy  of 
special  mention.  T'suully  the  first 
peonies  are  officinalis,  locally  known 
as  Old  Red,  but  the  Halls  stock  was 
early  pink  and  wliit'^  in  several  of  the 
better  varieties.  Being  grown  specially 
for  this  market,  the  stock  was  cut  and 
bunched  right  and  it  has  been  selling 
well  from  the  start.  The  Halls  crop 
will  amount  to  at  least  20,000  dozens 
and  all  will  be  cut  by  Mothers'  day.  It 
will  not  be  long  now  before  other  ship- 
pers will  begin  cutting:  and  a  flood  of 
peonies  is  looked  for  before  Memorial 
day,  although  there  begin  to  be  reports 
of  frost  damage  which  was  not  appar- 
ent at  first.  The  local  season  is  said  to 
be  nearly  two  weeks  early. 

Roses  are  of  splendid  quality.  While 
the  supply  is  not  so  large  by  half,  the 
quality  has  suffered  not  at  all  through 

fContlnucd  on  pac<'  -ts.] 


44 


The  Rorists^  Review 


Apbil  28,  1921 


r 


I 


READY  TO  BOOK  YOUR 


I 


I 


I 


A  Large  Supply  of  Fine  Stock  at 


Roses 

Specially    strong 
better  grades. 


on    the 


Valley 

Amling's  is  Headquarters. 

Daisies 

Fancy  white  and  yellow. 

Calendulas 

We  have  fine  flowers. 

Statice 

Try  this— you'll  like  it. 


Quality 


AMLING'S  STOCK  is  second  to  none 
in  America — there  may  be  small  lots 
here  and  there  as  good  as  Amling's 
flowers,  but  there  is  no  other  large 
supply  which  runs  such  even  high 
quality  in  all  varieties. 


gitlllUIUIIIlilUII 


uiiiiiiuauiiiiiiiuiiuiiuiiiKiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuuiuiiuii 


THESE  ARE  AMLING'S 


ROSES  Per  100 

Premier special $30.00  @  $35.00 

medium 20.00  @    25.00 

select 15.00  @    18.00 

short 12.00 


Columbia.... special 25.00  @ 

medium  18.00  @ 

select 

short 10.00  @ 

Milady special 30.00  @ 

and               medium 20.00  @ 

Crusader         select 15.00  @ 

short 10.00  @ 


@ 
@ 

9 


@ 


Butterfly special  25.00 

medium 18.00 

select 

short 10.00 

Montrose ....  special 

medium 

select 15.00 

short 10.00 

Victor special 

medium 

select 16.00  @ 

short 10.00  @ 

Golden  Rule,  special 25.00  @ 

medium 18.00  @ 

select  

short 10.00  @ 

Ophelia special 

medium 

select 15.00  @ 

short 10.00  Q 

special 

.medium 

select 15.00  @ 

short.... M,i». 10.00  @ 


DbL  White 
Killamey, 


30.00 
20.00 
15.00 
12.00 
35.00 
25.00 
18.00 
12.00 
30.00 
20.00 
15.00 
12.00 
25.00 
20.00 
18.00 
12.00 
25.00 
20.00 
18.00 
12.00 
30.00 
20.00 
15.00 
12.00 

25.00 
20.00 
18.00 
12.00 
25.00 
20.00 
18.00 
12.00 


Sunburst . 


.special..".?. 25.00 

medium  ;.^f. 20.00 

select..... 15.00  @    18.00 

short. ...1 10.00©    12.00 

Extra  Special  roses  bUled  accordingly. 

CORSAGE  ROSES  Per  100 

Cecllc  Bnuiner $3.00  @   $4.00 


j^iiiiniiimiiimiBniiiiiMiiiiiuuMiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiniaiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiii 


E.  C.  AMLING  CO. 


NOT'  OPEN 
ON    SUNDAY 


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


■.■■i<  .'■ .. 


v>      «■•      •>  ,    ■■■I 


y^^n'-''^:'  >,-;.' i«K» '. .V  ,i^'  -t. 


Afbil  28,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


45 


ORDER  for  MOTHERS'  DAY 

Amling's  for  All  Who  Order  Early 


MOTHERS'  DAY  PRICES 


I 


AMERICAN  BEAUTIES 


Per  doz. 


Long  stems $9.00  @  $10.00 

Stems  30  to  36  ioches 6.00  Q      7.50 

Stems  24  to  30  inches 4.00  @     5.00 


CARNATIONS 


Large  and  Fancy. 
Fancy  Laddie.... 


SWEET  PEAS 

Spencers,  many  colors 


PerlOO 

$15.00 
20.00 

Per  100 
.f2.00  @    $4.00    I 


MISCELLANEOUS 

per  doz.,  $1.50 


PerlOO 


Peonies 

Valley  

Daisies  • .       2.00 

Tulips,  Darwin 8.00 

Snapdragons per  doz.,  1.00 

Giganteum  Lilies per  doz. ,  2 .00 

Calla  Lilies per  doz.,  1.60 

Pansies per  doz.  bunches,  1.00 

Calendula per  100,  3.00 

Mignonette per  100,  4.00 

Statice,  Russian per  bunch,  1.50 

Statice,  other per  bunch , 

GREENS 


$  2.00 
8.00 
3.00 
10.00 
2.50 
2.50 
2.00 
1.50 
6.00 
6.00 
2.00 
.50 


Fams per  100,  60c;  per  1000,  $5.00 

Plomosas per  bunch,  $0.50  @  .75 

Sprangcrl perbonch,      .50  @  .75 

Adlantom,  fancy  long per  100,    1.50  @  2.00 

Smllas        per  doz.,    3.00  4.00 

Mexican  Ivy per  ICO,  1,00 

Leucothoe  Sprays per  100,  1 .00 

Galax per  1000,  2.00 

Woodwardia per    100,  8.00 

Prices  Subject  to  Market  Changes. 

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


I 


Snapdragons 

A  large  crop  for  Mothers' 
Day. 

Sweet  Peas 

The  finest  Spencers  in  all 
colors. 

Darwin  Tulips 

We  expect  a  large  crop. 

Easter  Lilies 

A  constant  supply  of  these. 

Carnations. 

Order  early  for  these. 


namDiiiDiinniiuniiiminni 


annniiinBHiirmiiiiiimiiiiniianmii? 


Quantity 

AMLING'S  STOCK  represents  the  out- 
put of  more  glass  than  is  sold  at  any 
other  one  store  in  America.  You  can 
depend  on  getting  your  orders  filled 
here — we  never  are  completely  sold 
out  of  flowers. 


169-175  N.Wabash  Ave 

CHICAGO,  ILL 


Long  Distance  Telcpliona 

Central   J^J 


J 

J 


46 


The  Florists'  Review 


'p.Trwfn   -  r  ■•   77^--.--"  ^■••'^  -- "  ■■■■  i->^---r^ 


April  28,  1921 


GEO.  C.  WBILAND,  PrMidrat 
PRBD  SCHRAMM,  Vlc»>PrMld«it 
RUDOLPH  ELLSWORTH,  SMrctery 
CHARLES  McCAULEY.  TrMsnnr 


Our  Customers  Wsuit — and 


182  N.  Wabash  Avenue 


L  D.  Phone  Private  Exchange 
Chicago  Central  282 


We  have  now  and  will  have 

For  Mothers'  Day 

a  wonderfully  large  and 

Fine  Supply  of  Flowers 

We  have  a  complete  line — probably  a 
larger  and  finer  supply  than  many 
buyers  have  yet  come  to  realize — but 

the  demand  for  Mothers'  Day  will  be 

enormous  and  we  urge  all  our  regular 

i  ^customers  to  order  now — ahead  of  the  rush. 


Chicago  time  has  been  advanced  one  hour  for  the  summer.      Wire    early. 


April  28,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


47 


Get— the  Best  There  Is 


PAUL  R.  KLINGSPORN,  Manager 


182  N.  Wabash  Avenue 


Chicago 


L  D.  Phone  Private  Exchange 
Central  282 


MOTHERS'  DAY  PRICES 


Per  10() 

Special $40.00 

Fancy  Long.... $30. 00  to    35.00 

Long 20.00  to    25.00 

Medium 15.00  to    18.00 

Short 12.00 

Special $40.00 

Fancy  Long ....  $.'i0.00  to    35.00 

Long 20.00  to    25.00 

Medium 15.00  to    18.00 

Short 12.00 

Special $40.00 

Fancy  Long $30.00  to    35 .00 

Long 20.00  to    25.00 

Medium 15.00  to    18.00 

Short 12.00 

Special $35.00 

Fancy  Long 30.00 

Long $20.00  to    25.00 

Medium 15.00  to    18.00 

Short 12.00 

BRUNNER,  the  Miniature  Rose,  $3.00  to  $4  .CO  per  100 


Premier 


Russell 


Milady 


Columbia 


Ophelia 
Sunburst 


White 


Butterfly 


Per  100 

Special $25.00 

Long 20.00 

Medium $15.00  to    18.00 

Short 12.00 

Special $25.00 

Long 20.00 

Medium $15.00  to    18.00 

Short 12.00 

Special $25.00  to  $30.00 

Long 20.00 

Medium 15.00  to    18.00 

Short 12.00 

Special $30.00 

Long $20.00  to    25.00 

Medium 15.00  to    18.00 

Short 12.00 


Special. 

Mre^Ward  Jssjii; 

Short . . 


$18.00 
15.00 
12.00 
10.00 


Extra  Special  Roses  Billed  Accordingly 


tf^D|^I-ITr|G*    Qoice   Home-grown  Cattleyas 

^i^  *^  ^i^  AAA  Mm^  k^  •  $15.00  to  $18.00  oer  doz. 


Miscellaneous  Flowers 


Camatioas 

Our  Selection 

Laddie 

Superb 

Valley 

Sweet  Peas   

Calendula  Orange  King 


Per  100 

$15.00 

20.00 

18.00 

8.00 

3.00 

5.00 


1.50  to 
3.00  to 


Peonies per  100.  $12.00  to  $15.00 

Darwin  Tulips per  100,     10.00  to    12.00 

Giganteum  Lilies per  100,  20.00 

Calla  Lilies per  doz.,      2.00  to     2.50 

Pansies,  dozen  bunches  1 .50  to     2.(i0 

Daisies,  white,  yellow  or  blue . . .  100.      2.00  to      3.00 


Decorative  Greens 


Perns 

Adlantum . 
Pliunosos.. 
Sprengeri . 


$5.00  per  1000 

.$1.50  to  $2.00  per    100 

50c  bunch 

35c  to  50c  bunch 


Smllaz $4.00  to  $5.00  per  doz. 

Galax $2.00  per  1000 

Mexican  Ivy per  1000,  $10.00 

Leucothoe per  1000,    10.00 


Prices  Subject  to  Change  Without  Notice 


Open  Week  Days  8  a.  m.  to  5  p.  m.    Not  open  on  Sunday. 


48 


The  Florists^  Review 


Apbil  28,  1921 


Gould's 

Select 
Peonies 


WE  ARE  EXCLUSIVE 
SALES  AGENTS  FOR 

THESE 

FAMOUS  FLOWERS 


We  have  booked  a  big  lot  of  orders,  but  we  are  promised 
a  very  jlarge  supply  of  extremely  fine  stock  and  we^still 
can  accept  your  order 

For  Mothers'   Day 

$12.00  and  $15.00  per  100 


Send  orders  direct  to  us 


Iq-^I  Jo'v''  "^^^  "^'^  white  Carnation  every- 
*'^^J'»  v\^y»m  body  will  be  growing  inacouple 
of  years.  Rooted  cuttings,  $12.00  per  100;  $100.00  per 
1000.    Order  of  us.    Delivery  begins  January,  1922. 


L.  D.  Phone 

Central  7720 


COMPANY 


the  spring  crop  going  off.  Columbia  i.s 
the  most  abundant  variety,  but  every- 
thing on  the  list  is  available  in  such 
shape  as  to  make  good  values.  Whole- 
salers are  pushing  roses  for  Mothers ' 
day.  They  believe  they  will  be  mod- 
erately   plentiful    and    that    they    will 


afford,  particularly  in  the  longer  grades, 
the  best  value  that  can  be  given  the 
public.  The  warm  wave  that  started 
April  23  served  to  fill  the  market  at 
the  opening  of  the  present  week  and 
there  are  divergent  views  as  to  the 
effect  on  th«  Mothers'  day  supply. 


Carnations  have  gone  partly  off  crop 
and  the  recent  supply  has  not  been 
large;  yet  it  has  been  enough.  While 
the  present  demand  is  not  unusual,  it 
is  the  general  belief  that  Mothers'  day 
will  bring  the  heaviest  call  in  years  and 
that  the  supply  will  not  be  there.  When 


Afbid  28,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


49 


We  Offer  You 

for  Mothers'  Day 

All  the  Cut  Flowers  that  are  in  Season 

SWEET  PEAS 

None  finer  anywhere.  We  shall  have  a  larger  supply  than  ever  before.  All 
colors.  Mostly  fancy,  long-stemmed  stock.  Good  value  at  the  price  we  quote— 
$3.00  and  $4.00  per  100. 

PLENTY  OF  ROSES 

We  shall  have  a  dandy  crop  just  right  for  Mothers'  Day.  Able  to  take  good 
care  of  your  order,  no  matter  how  large.  All  varieties,  all  lengths,  but  we  shall  be 
specially  strong  on  the  longer  and  finer  grades.  Offer  your  customers  the  better 
grades  of  Roses— "Quality  is  remembered  long  after  price  is  forgotten"— Randall's 
Roses  will  please  your  people. 

FANCY   SNAPDRAGONS 

You  can  get  all  colors  here.     $1.50  to  $2.50  per  doz. 

White   and   Yellow   Daisies 

These  are  fine  and  the  supply  will  be  large.    We  offer  them  at 

$1.50  to  $3.00  per  100. 

Carnations  will  be  short  of  the  demand 

But  we  expect  to  have  enough  so  all  our  customers  can  get  some  with  the  rest 
of  their  order.    The  flowers  will  be  fine.    We  shall  bill  them  at  the  market  pric  . 


VALLEY  "^^  ^'^^l\»tlti^"^  '**"''  $8.00  per  100 

LET  US  BOOK  YOUR  ORDER  NOW  FOR  MOTHERS'  DAY 


180  North 
Wabash  Ave. 


CHICAGO 


buyers  ask  for  lots  of  from  5,000  to 
10,000,  and  there  are  many  such,  it 
takes  huge  supplies  to  eo  around.  And 
a  favorite  device  at  Mothers'  day  is  to 
place  an  order  for  a  thousand  with  each 
of  half  a  dozen  houses.  Short  as  the 
supply  seems  likely  to  be,  growers  are 


being  warned  against  holding  back  to 
accumulate  a  supply;  they  are  beinfj 
told  the  retailers  and  the  public  demand 
fresh  flowers  and  will  not  pay  the  bill 
if  the  stock  goes  to  sleep  too  soon. 

There  are  good  supplies  of  sweet  peas 
and    the    Mothers'    day   crop    probably 


will  be  heavy;  they  should  sell  well,  as 
they  are  the  favorite  flower  of  many 
mothers.  Snapdragons  also  will  be  in 
good  supply.  Valley  will  be  abundant; 
push  it.  Bulbous  stock  is  nearly  done 
for  the  season;  outdoor  Darwins  are 
about  all  that  remain.     There  are  cat- 


50 


The  Florists'  Review 


Apbil  28,  1921 


tleyas  enough  for  all  at  the  price. 
Callas  and  giganteums  are  selling  well, 
because  llic  supply  is  limited. 

Ferns  are  becoming  so  scarce  that  $6 
per  thousand  is  being  quoted  by  some  of 
the  dealers.  Otherwise  the  greens  sit- 
uation  is  quiet. 

The  weather  will  have  a  great  deal 
to  do  with  the  market  for  Mothers' 
dav.  Thus  far  it  has  been  a  most  un- 
usiial  spring,  with  alternate  spells  of  un- 
seasonable warmth  and  abnormal  cold. 
Last  week  a  cold  wave  checked  produc- 
tion; earlv  this  week  a  heat  wave 
hastened  it.  A  hot  spell  might  upset 
all  calculations  as  to  Mothers'  day 
crops,  or  another  cold  wave  might  do 
nearly  as  much  to  throw  plans  out  of 
gear.  Cool  weather  is  desired,  for  the 
sake  of  quality. 

Back  to  Normalcy. 

There  arc  a  great  many  factors  which 
influence  the  price  of  flowers  and  it  is 
not  so  simple  as  it  might  seem  to  figure 
how  current  prices  compare  with  those 
of  the  past.  A  larger  supply  at  one 
time  than  another  would  affect  the 
average  price;  quality  also  would,  exert 
a  marked  influence  on  prices.  _  But, 
taking  all  things  into  consideration,  it 
is  the  consensus  that  present  average 
wholesale  prices  are  from  twenty-five 
to  thirty  per  cent  below  those  of  a  year 
ago.  It  puts  the  growers  back  to  nor- 
malcy in  the  matter  of  income,  although 
operating  expenses  are  not  yet  greatly 
reduced. 

Coal  for  Next  Season. 

The  big  growers  are  contracting  for 
coal  for  next  season.  The  price,  while 
slightly  below  what  they  paid  this  sea- 
son, still  is  high. 

Growers  who  use  Pocahontas  are  pay- 
ing $3.50  per  ton  at  the  mine.  Last 
year's  price  was  $3.  but  it  was  ad- 
vanced under  the  contract,  by  wage 
changes,  to  $3.65  and  $3.95.  Years  ago 
the  same  coal  cost  as  little  as  90  cents 
per  ton. 

Growers  who  use  southern  Illinois 
coal  are  contracting  at  $3.45  per  ton. 
Last  year's  contracts  were  at  $3,  but 
wage  advances  resulted  in  the  cost  of 
the  coal  actually  being  $3.55,  if  the 
growers  got  it  when  they  needed  it;  as 
a  matter  of  fact,  many  of  them  paid 
twice  the  contract  price  to  get  spot 
coal  when  they  were  short. 

Various  Notes. 

The  meeting  of  the  Chicago  Florists' 
Club  May  5  is  expected  to  crowd  the 
regular  quarters  at  the  Hotel  Randolph. 
The  University  of  Illinois  students  who 
presented  the  play,  "The  Florist 
Shop,"  before  the  Illinois  State  Flo- 
rists' Association  at  T'rbana  last  month 
are  coming  up  to  repeat  it  for  the 
benefit  of  Chicago  florists.  The  few 
Cliicagoans  who  saw  it  downstate  have 
been  loud  in  their  praises  of  the  per- 
formance, and  a  crowded  house  is  an- 
ticipated. The  stage  setting,  which  is 
that  of  a  flower  shop,  will  be  provided 
by  the  A.  L.  Randall  Co.  Secretary 
Lautensehlager  will  send  tickets  of  ad- 
mission to  members  of  the  club. 

The  directors  of  the  Allied  Florists' 
Association  held  a  meeting  April  2,1  at 
which  the  expenditure  of  $2,000  for 
Mothers'  day  advertising  was  author- 
ized. Most  of  it  is  to  go  into  the  daily 
papers  May  (5  and  7.  but  a  part  of  the 
appropriation  is  to  be  iised  to  supply 
an  attractive  envelope  stuffer  which 
the  Western   Union  h.'is   offered   to   en- 


Order  Now  for 


Mothers'  Day 

Mothers'  Day  Prices 


ROSES 

Rutsell,  New  Crop.  Very  Good  Per  100 

Select  Long $20.00  to  $26.00 

Choice  Medium 12.00  to    15.00 

Good  Short 8.00  to    10.00 

Premier  Per  100 

Select  Long ti20.00  to  $25.00 

Choice  Medium 12.00  to    lo.OO 

Good  Short 8.00  to    10.00 

Columbia  Per  100 

Select  Long $20.00  to  $25.00 

Choice  Medium 12.00  to    15.00 

Good  Short 8.00  to    10.00 

Ophelia,  Sunburtt,  Maryland,  Double  White 
Killarney  and  Hoosier  Beauty  Per  100 

Select  Long $15.00  to  $20.00 

Choice  Medium 10.00  to    15.00 

Good  Short 8.00 

Per  100 
CARNATIONS  Fresh  Fancy  Stock $12.00  to  $15.00 

SWEET  PEAS  Fancy  Spencer 2.00  to      IJ.OO 

Y  ELLOW    DAISIES  Choice 2.00  to     3.00 

VALLEY  8.00  to  10.00 

PEONIES  Extra  Fine Perdoz.     1.50  to     2.00 

SNAPDRAGON  Choice.  Pink doz.    1.00  to     1.25 

Select,  Fancy doz.     1.50  to     2.00 

PANSIES  Per  Dozen  Bunches 1 .60 

ADIANTUM  PerlOO    l.SOto     2.00 

ASPARAGUS  and  SPRENGERI 

Per  Bunch      ,25  to        .50 

FERNS Per  1000  6.00 

GALAX Per  1000  2.00 

SUBJECT  TO   MARKET  CHANGE 

Onr  Motto:  "Nothing  U  too  much  trouble  to  picaac  a  dutomcr." 
L.  D.  Phone  Central  3373  164  N.  Wabash  Ave.,  CHICAGO 


ArniL  28,  1921 


The  Florists'  Review 


51 


Mothers'  Day  Orders  being  booked  Send  Yours  Early 


TRY   OUR   VALLEY   FOR   YOUR    WEDDING    WORK 

ONCE    TRIED    YOU    WILL    USE    NO     OTHER 


RUSSELL 


COLUMBIA 


PREMIER 


MILADY 


HEARST 


OPHELIA 


Elxcellent  Roses 


SUNBURST 


BUTTERFLY 


DOUBLE  WHITE  KILLARNEY 


CRUSADER 


VERY  FINE 


White,  Litfht  Pink, 
Deep  Pink,  Red 


CARNATIONS 


Including  the  best  Mrs.  C.  W.  Ward  on  this  market,  bar  none 
Sweet  Peas,  Daisies,  Valley,Easter  Lilies,  Callas, 


and  all  other  seasonable  Cut  Flowers. 


Ferns,    Adiantum,    Mexican   Ivy,    Plumosus,    Sprengeri 


If  yii  want  food  itick  ind  gfod  treatment,  boy  ef  Chica{o*i  most  op-to-date  and  best-lecated  Wholesale  Cat  Flower  Home 

J.  a.  BDDLONG  CO. 

WHOLESALE  CUT  FLOWERS  AND  GREENS  

Roses,  Valley  and  Carnations  our  Specialties 

184-186  North  Wabash  Ave. 
CHICAGO 

WI  ARK  CLOSED  ALL  DAY  SUNDAY 

SHIPPINQ  ORDERS  GIVEN   CAREFUL  ATTENTION 


QUALITY 

SPEAKS 

LOUDER 

THAN 

PRICES 


PRICES 

AS 

LOW 

AS 

OTHERS 


We  are  in  coastint  touch  with  market  conditions  aad  when  a  decline  takes  place  you  can  rely  upon  orders  sent  us  receiving  such  benefiL 


Mention  The  Berlew  when  yon  write. 


close  witli  caeli  telegram  delivered  next 
week. 

Albert  Hall,  who  lias  built  up  a  nice 
Imsiiiess  as  the  Lakeside  Flower  Shop, 
is  preparing  to  expand.  The  march  of 
progress  calls  for  his  removal  about 
May   9  to  a  store  in  the  new  Sheridan 


Plaza  hotel,  which  is  only  a  short  dis- 
tance from  liis  present  location  on 
iSheridan  road,  but  which  will  bring 
him  into  touch  with  a  better  class  of 
flower  buyers.  The  hotel  has  a  Kroes- 
chell  refrigerating  installation,  on 
which  Mr.  Hall  will  operate  his  display 


box.  He  has  ordered  a  new  refrigerator, 
wall  case,  work  bench,  etc.,  of  the  A.  L. 
Randall  Co. 

H.  B.  Kcnnioott  and  wife,  motoring 
home  from  Florida,  .are  expected  to 
reach  Chicago  April  29  or  .SO. 

H.   P.   Moore   is   selling   the   store    he 


52 


The  Florists^  Review 


Afbil  28,   1921 


*t' 


KENNICOTT  BROS.  CO. 

First  and  essentially  a  rose  and  carnation  house, 
always  equipped  to  furnish  every  seasonable 
specialty,  has  been  deservedly  recognized  as  THE 
PEONY  HOUSE  of  AMERICA  and  will  again 
lead  this  season  with  a  wonderful  crop  of  Peonies 
for  MOTHERS'  DAY. 


KENNICOTT  BROS.  CO. 
CHICAGO 


-—mmmmmm 


Raedlein^s   Baskets 

The  Princess  or  Rose  Basket — The  most  graceful  design  and  most 
appropriate  basket  for  Weddings  and  also  for  spring  cut  flowers: 

Stained  or 

Natural  Enameled  Two-tone  Liner 

No.  822/1  —16  inches  over  all,    9  inches  wide $3.90  $5.00  $5.65  $1.00 

No.  822/2  — 18  inches  over  all,  10  inches  wide 4.20  6.00  6.35  1.20 

No.  822/3  — 20  inches  ovt  rail,  11  inches  wide 4.80  6.60  7,80  1.20 

No.  822/4  —22  inches  over  all,  12  inches  wide 5.40  7.20  8.40  1.20 

No.  822/5  — 26  inches  over  all,  13  inches  wide 6.00  8.40  10.20  1.80 

No.  822/7  — 29  inches  over  all,  15  inches  wide 7.20  10.00  12.50  1.80 

Our  most  popular  assortments  of  Cut  flower  Baskets  for  the  Spring  Trade, 

contain    the   best    sellers,    at   very    moderate    prices;  all    with    liners: 

Assortment     1.   50  Small  cut  flower  baskets,  16  to  20  inches  over  all. .  .$18.30 

Assortment   II.  25  Medium  sizecut  flower  baskets,  21  to  28  inches  over  all,  20.00 

Assortment  III.   15  Large  cut  flower  baskets,  34  to  42  inches  over  all. ,  27.00 


RAEDLEIN  BASKET  CO., 


MiLWAumAVE..  Chicago,  E 


»J 


has  conducted  successfully  adjoining 
the  Argyle  "L"  station  and  is  pre- 
paring to  open  a  larger  and  finer  estab- 
lishment at  6725  Sheridan  road,  where 
he  has  secured  a  favorable  lease.  He 
has  placed  a  contract,  with  the  A.  L. 
Eandall  Co.,  for  a  complete  outfit  of 
new  fixtures  in  silver  gray. 

At  the  Hotel  Randolph  April  21  the 
Commercial  Flower  Growers  of  Chicago 
held  a  closed  meeting,  in  which  the  mat- 
ter of  local  advertising  was  discussed 
at  considerable  length. 

B.  E.  Kurowski  is  emerging  from  a 


fortnight  of  unusual  strain.  For  sev- 
eral days  his  youngest  son  was  so  ill 
of  scarlet  fever  that  serious  fears  were 
entertained.  When  the  child  was  past 
the  danger  point  Mrs.  Kurowski  became 
ill  with  the  flu,  but  fortunately  her  case 
was  a  light  one;  and  then  the  nurse 
had  it.  Mr.  Kurowski  and  the  older 
boy  have  been  living  with  E.  F. 
Kurowski,  because  of  the  quarantine  at 
home.  It  is  said  orders  have  been  com- 
ing so  numerously  of  late  that  the  John 
C.  Moninger  Co.  is  working  to  capacity. 
Last  week  a  huge  furniture  car  of  ma- 


terial  was  sent  to  California  and  mail 
orders  were  booked  from  Pennsylvania 
and  Arizona. 

Bassett  &  Washburn  say  they  bought 
12,000  tons  of  coal  last  season,  but  have 
burned  only  about  8,000  tons  because 
of  the  mildness  of  the  winter. 

Charles  Erne  reports  a  steady  call 
for  indoor-grown  myrtle,  a  green  much 
sought  by  south-Europeans  for  use  in 
the  hair  for  weddings. 

Mary  Berlin  Dagobert  died  April  22 
and  was  buried  April  25,  from  the 
chapel  at  2116  West  Division  street. 
'-■,;i.  ^     •'       -  '  ■  "   •  :-  ^.,.  -'^■•4.    V 


APEiL  28. 1921  The  Rorists'  Review 


53 


ZECH  &  MANN 

Wholesale  Cut  Flowers 

30  East  Randolph  Street  CHICAGO,  ILLINOIS 


Order  Now  for  Mothers'  Day 


CARNATIONS 

COLUMBIA,   PREMIER,  RUSSELL 

and  all  other  Roses 

Lilies      Sweet  Peas       Snapdragons      Pansies 

Callas     Valley     White  and  Yellow  Daisies     Flat  Ferns 

Calendulas    Asparagus    Adiantum    Boxwood 

REMEMBER,  Chicago  clocks  have  been  set  one  hour  ahead  for  all  summer.  Avoid  disappointment  by  ordering  at  least  an  hour  earlier. 


Mention  Th«  ReTlew  when  yon  write. 


CHOICE    ROSES 

Fancy  Carnations,  Fine  Sweet  Peas,  Valley 
and  Other  Flowers  for  buyers  whose  trade 
demands  the  best. 


JOSEPH  FOERSTER  CO. 

Wholesale  Dealers  in  Cut  Flowers 

160  North  Wabash  Ave.  Ask  the  man  who 

CHICAGO  Buys  from  us. 


^  A^      FLOWERS  ''at  their  best"     n^   From  Grower  Direct  ^m 

VfEIIAND-RlSCH  Cot 

v^iu.  f  I0WEII CROWERS   cnaco 


54 


The  Florists^  Review 


April  28,  1921 


WE  WILL  HAVE  A  LARGE  SUPPLY  OF 
ALL  KINDS  or  SEASONABLE  FLOWERS 


Order  Now  for  Mothers'  Day 

IN    MOTHERS'     MEMORY.    FLOWERS     WHITE. 
FOR    MOTHERS    AT    HOME,     FLOWERS    BRIGHT. 


Roses 
Beauties 
Valley 
Calendulas 
Snapdraifons 
Peonies 
Giganteums 
Myrtle  Daisies 


Carnations 
Orchids 
Gardenias 
Sweet  Peas 
Darwins 
Mignonette 
Callas 
Pansies 


Ferns 
Adianturn 
Plumoflus 
Sprengeri 
Smilax 
Galax 
Mexican  Ivy 
Leucothoe 


We  al^vays  fill  shipping  orders  at  lowest  Chicago  Market  Prices 


Remember:  Chicago  Clocks  are  one  hour  fast.    Order  Early. 


pRNE  ^  Company 


30  E.  Randolph  St. 


WHOI.MAI.X    VLORISTB 

L  D.  PiMM  RuMph  6578 


CHICAGO 


She  was  the  wife  of  Max  Dagobert, 
now  of  Streiff  &  Dagobert,  3211  West 
Madison  street,  who  for  several  years 
before  he  started  in  business  for  him- 
self was  with  the  late  C.  Frauenfelder. 
They  have  two  little  girls.  A  number 
of  florists  attended  the  funeral  and 
there  were  many  flowers. 

If  you  can  not  account  for  something 
unusual  in  the  appearance  of  Paul  B. 
Klingsporn,  probably  it's  the  specta- 
cles.    He  has  not  worn  them  before. 

The  marriage  of  Miss  Anna  Tonner 
and  Louis  Beattie  took  place  April  21. 
The  couple  are  on  their  honeymoon. 

Hans  Jepsen,  at  Maywood,  is  having 
splendid  success  with  sweet  peas.  From 
two  not  large  houses  he  sent  35,000 
long  stemmed  flowers  to  market  April 
27).  Mums  and  peas  round  out  Mr. 
Jepsen 's  year. 

Doing  a  strictly  neighborhood  trade. 
Max  Cohen,  of  the  Jackson  Flower 
Shop,  on  Sixty-third  street,  finds  it 
pays  to  advertise.  Every  time  he  dis- 
tributes a  card  or  circular,  putting 
them  in  all  the  mail  boxes  for  several 
blocks  around,  he  notes  an  immediate 
increase  in  the  sales  to  transients,  some 
of  whom  always  prove  to  be  permanent 
additions  to  his  list  of  regulars. 

Mrs.  M.  E.  Irby,  of  the  Flower  Shop, 
Memphis,  was  in  the  market  last  week. 
The  new  store,  with  its  modern  equip- 
ment, although  occupied  only  a  few 
weeks,  already  has  demonstrated  that 
up-to-dateness  pays.  Business  is  in- 
creasing steadily  in  the  face  of  unfa- 
vorable business  conditions. 

G.  L.  Bates,  formerly  with  Swanson  's, 
Minneapolis,  and  Holm  &  Olson,  St. 
Paul,  passed  through  Chicago  April  23 


Cut  Easter  Lilies 

Perfect  Flowers,  Foliage  and  Stems. 
Not  a  blemish. 

$12.50  to  $20.00  per  100 

Cut  Gladioli 

Excellent  stock. 
$15.00  to  $20.00   per  100 


Safe  arrival  guaranteed  wherever  we  ship. 


Washington  Gardens  Co. 

WHOLESALE  FLORISTS 

Largest  and  Most  Successful  Growers  and  Shippers  in  tbe  South 

Houston,  Texas 


April  28,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


55 


Memorial  Day  Leaders 

Entirely  New  ::  Very  Artistic 


NEW  LEAF  WREATHS 

17-mch  Diameter $1.00  20-inch  Diameter, 

Wreaths  Have  12  Flowera 


THIS  NEW  WREATH  has 
proven  an  innovation  this 
year,  having  sold  better  than 
the  Magnolia  W^reath.  It  is  a 
very  handsome  design,  being 
made  up  in  assorted  leaves  and 
flowers  and  is  very  reasonably 
priced. 

Each  Wreath  is  sewn  in  an 
individual  box,  which  insures 
it  against  breakage. 

Sample  order  earnestly 
solicited 


V/e  also   have   the   usual-  HIGH   NEIDINGER 
QUALITY    MAGNOLIA    WREATHS    and 
$1.50     SPRAYS  at  the  lowest  prices. 


JOS.  G.  NEIDINGER  CO.,  1309-11 N.  2nd  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 


For  Mothers'  Day 

Buy  Direct  from  the  Grower 

Supreme    Quality    Russell,  Columbia,  Premier,  Richmond, 

Milady,    Ophelia,    Killarney,    White    Killarney,  Killarney 

Queen,  Cecile  Brunner  and  Champ  Weiland. 

Our  quality  Carnations  are  recognized  as  the  best  on  the  market- 


Subject  to  Market  Change  PRICE 

Mrs.  Chas.  Russell  and  Premier  Per  100 

Specials $30.00  to  $35.00 

Select 20.00  to     25.00 

Medium    12.00  to     15.00 

Short   8.00  to     10.00 

Ophelia,  Killarney,  White  Killarney,  Killarney  Queen, 
Champ  Weiland  Per  100 

Specials    $20.00 

Select .$15.00  to  18.00 

Medium    10.00  to  12.00 

Short 8.00 


I.I3T  Open  Days,  Nights  and  Sundays 

Columbia,  Milady,  Richmond  Per  100 

Specials $25.00 

Select $15.00  to     18.00 

Medium 10.00  to     12.00 

Short 8.00 

4.00 

8.00 

12.00 

15.00 

3.00 

1.50 

.50 

5.00 


Cecile  Brunner  3.00  to 

Roses — Our  selection   

Carnations — Fancy    10.00  to 

Easter  Lilies— Per   100 

Sweet  Peas— Per  100 1.50 

Daisies— Per  100   

Asparagus — Per  buncli 

Ferns— Per  1000 


to 
1.00  to 


W.  E.  TRIMBLE  GREENHOUSE  CO., 


WHOLESALE 
*  GROWERS 


Princeton,  111. 


MEMBERS  F.  T.  D. 


Write  for  Price  List  on  Rooted  Cuttings,  Potted  Plants  and  Vegetable  Plants. 


56 


The  Florists^  Review 


Apbil  28,  1921 


CAPE  JASMINES 

For  MEMORIAL  DAY 

With  an  increased  acreage,  and  favorable 
season,  we  can  at  this  time  promise  to  sup- 
ply your  needs  for  Memorial  Day.  The 
season  will  open  May  5th  and  continue  into 
June.  Special  attention  given  to  weekly 
standing  orders.  Place  your  order  early 
and  same  will  be  reserved. 

PRICES: 

Class  X,  12  to  18-inch  stem,  $3.00  per  100;  $25.00  per  1000 
Class  A,  8  to  12-inch  stem,  2.00  per  100;  18.00  per  1000 
Class  B,    4  to    8-inch  stem,    1.50  per  100;    12.00  per  1000 

500  at  1000  rate.    Cash  or  C.  O.  D.,  F.  O.  B.  Alvin 

We  guarantee  good  condition  upon  arrival  to  any  part  of  the  United  States. 

BENSON  FLORAL  CO.,    Alvin,  Texas 


ESTABLISHED   1894 


750,000    BUDS    FOR 
...MEMORIAL  DAY... 


CAPE  JASMINES-GRANDIFLORA 

Having  had  a  mild  winter  and  early  spring,  my  Jasmine  grove  is  putting  on  a  wonderful  growth,  insuring  long, 
straight  stems  with  an  abundance  of  dark  green  foliage  and  will  begin  to  move  about  May  12  to  15,  giving  ample 
time  to  reach  those  requiring  a  long  haul.  Being  located  near  Houston  my  shipping  facilities  are  unsurpassed.  Your 
orders  will  be  packed  in  the  best  possible  manner  and  promptly  filled,  and  will  be  acknowledged  by  return  mail 
or  wire.    Please  place  your  orders  early. 

TERMS  CASH,  F.  O.  B.  PASADENA  OR  C.  O.  D. 

Class  X,  12  to  18-inch  stems,  $3.00  per  100;  $25.00  per  1000 
Class  A,  8  to  12-inch  stems,  2.00  per  100;  18.00  per  1000 
Class  B,    4  to    8-inch  stems,     1.50  per  100;     12.00  per  1000 

500  AT  1000  RATES.     25%  OFF  ON  JUNE  DELIVERIES 

Address  D.  Z.  HOLLO  WAY,  Florist,  Pasadena,  Texas 

Wire  Houston        References:  Guarantee  State  Bank,  Pasadena,  Texas;  Alvin  State  Bank,  Alvin,  Texas 


on  his  way  to  Cleveland,  where  he  has 
joined  the  forces  of  the  J.  M.  Gasser  Co. 

NEW  YORK, 


The  Market. 

The  week  ending  April  23  was  con- 
sidered by  most  of  the  wholesalers  to 
have  been  a  good  week  in  the  whole- 
sale cut  flower  trade.  Arrivals  of  stock 
were  not  unduly  heavy  and  the  demand 
was  such  as  to  make  clearances  satis- 
factory. Saturday,  April  23,  the  busi- 
ness was  particularly  good  in  spite  of 
the  weather,  which  was  stormy.  There 
was  little  change  in  prices,  those  of  the 
week  previous  holding  firmly,  with  con- 
cessions few  and  far  between.  Carna- 
tions were  chiefly  subject  to  conces- 
sions, as  nobody  likes  to  carry  these 
flowers  over  Sunday. 


7nnn 


Wholesale 
Cat  Flowers 
and  Supplies 

30  E.  Randolph  St. 

Chicago 

PhoBC  Central  6284 


Bulbous     stock     decreased     consider-   I  Darwins,  came  in  and  narcissus,  except- 
*ably  iii    quahtTly'.     Few  ttilips,    eJirfe*^   \  ing  poeticus,  artived  lightly.     Poeticus 


Afbil  28.  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


57 


Cape  Jessamine  (Grandiflora) 


Cape  Jessamine  Buds 

for  Memorial  Day 

The   Queen  of  Flowers  600,000  this  Season 

The  largest  Jessamine  Farm  in  the  U.  5. 

TO  OUR  CUSTOMERS  AND  THE  TRADE : 

The  Cape  Jessamine  Bud  Crop  will  be  ten  days  earlier  this  season  than  it  has  for 
the  past  several  years,  starting  about  May  8th.  This  will  enable  us  to  fill  your 
DECORATION  DAY  order  complete  and  have  it  in  your  store  several  days  in  advance, 
so  there  will  be  no  need  for  you  to  worry.  We  will  also  be  able  to  take  care  of  any  rush 
order  after  May  10th.  An  early  order  or  two  will  no  doubt  stimulate  your  Decoration 
Day  trade. 

Our  Buds  are  fine:  we  believe  in  cultivation  and  fertilization,  which  costs  money,  but 
the  extra  quality  more  than  repays  it.  "Squirrel  ear"  leaves  and  knobby  buds  do  not  Ko 
with  us.    If  you  have  never  bought  of  us.  all  we  ask  is  a  trial  shipment. 

We  ship  anywhere  in  the  U.  S.;  time  arrivals  and  guarantee  A-1  stock.  No  order  too 
large  for  us.  Place  your  order  where  the  supply  is  large,  but  to  avoid  the  rush,  order 
early.  We  are  booking  orders  daily.  Special  attention  given  regular  orders.  We  get 
second  class  express  rate. 

Class  X,  12  to  18-inch  stems,  $3.00  per  100;  $25.00  per  1000 

Class  A,    8  to  12-inch  stems,    2.00  per  100;     18.00  per  1000 

Class  B,    4  to    8-inch  stems,    1.50  per  100;     12.00  per  1000 

500  at  1000  rate.     No  charge  for  packing. 

50  Choice  Buds  prepaid  anywhere  in  the  U.  S.  on  receipt  of  $1.50 


Terms:    Cash  or  C.  O.  D.,  F.  O.  B.  Alvin,  Texas.    WRITE,  PHONE  or  WIRE.    If  you  wire,  all  that  is  necessary  is  to  state  number 
wanted  and  class  (X,  A  or  B).     Positively  no  change  in  price.     Awake  day  and  night,  ready  to  serve  you. 

We  are  also  large  shippers  of  MEXICAN  TUBEROSES;  season  starts  July  1st,  and  ends  Dec.  1st. 

Alvin  Cape  Jessamine  &  Floral  Co. 

Reference.  Alvin  State  Bank  WhoUsoU  FlovistS  ALVIN,   TEXAS 


Mothers'  Day  Stickers 


Printed  in  Green 

$1.00  per  lOOO 


Mothers'  Day  Cards 

100  for  $0.75  200  for  $1.25 

500  for    2.50  1000  for    4.50 

5%  discount  for  cash  with  order. 

THE  JOHN  HENRY  CO. 

LANSING,  MICH. 


Mothers'  Day  Cards 

100  for  $0.75  200  for  $1.25 

500  for    2.50  1000  for    4.50 

C.  C.  POLLWORTH  CO., 
Milwaukee,  Wis. 


Gardenias 

(Grandiflora  Cape  Jasmine) 

600,000 
Buds  or  More 

Now  booking  orders  for  May 
and  June  delivery.  If  weather 
continues  warm,  shipments 
should  start  about  May  10th,  if 
not  before. 

NOTICE! 
OUR  PRICES— For  finest 
quality  stock,  packed  right,  direct  from  the 
original  grower  to  you.     Regular  orders  so- 
licited. Long  distance  shipments  a  specialty. 

Write,  Wire  or  Phone  your  rush  orders. 
PRICES  F.  O.  B.  ALVIN. 

Per  100       Per  1000 

Class  X— 12  to  18-in.  stems . .  $2.50  $20.00 
Class  A—  8  to  12-in.  stems. .  1.75  15.00 
Short  Stems 1.50       10.00 

500  at  lOOO  rate*. 

STEVENS  &  STEVENS,        ALVIN,  TEXAS 

(THE  PECANWAY  FLORISTS) 

REFERENCES: -Alvin  SUte  Bank;  Farmert'  State  Bank  of  Alvin. 


TERMS 
CashorC.O.D. 


58 


The  Florists^  Review 


April  28,  1921 


HOW    RETAILERS    CAN    PROFIT 

Keep  posted  on  lowest  prices;  we  issue  a  new  price  list  often— get  on  our  mailing  list 


Wire    Hanging   Baskets 

Our   Baskets   are   made   strong  and   sub- 
stantial,   so    do    not    compare    them    with 
other  "cheap"  made  up  baskets. 
(Measure    across    top) 
Size  Per  Doz.     Size  Per  Doz. 

8    inches $2.25     14   inches $4.00 

10   inches 2.75     16   inches 5.00 

12   inches 3.25     18   inches 6.50 

Green  Sheet  Moss 

(For    Lining    Hanging   Baskets,   etc.) 
Per  large  bag,  or  bale $2.00 

Sphagnum  Moss 

Select  quality,  large  size  bale $1.50 

10  bale  lots  or  more,  at 1.40 

Fancy  Cut  Ferns 
Best  quality  northern 

Fancy  Ferns,  per  1,000 $5.00 

Cemetery   Vases 

Cone-sliaped,  painted  green;  made  of 
strong  galvanized  and  will  last  indef- 
initely;    7'/2     inches     deep,    2%    diameter. 

Price  per  dozen $  2.00 

6  dozen  for 10.80 


Cycas  Leaves 

(Prepared  Cycas,  best  quality) 

Sizes                                        Pkg.  of  10  Per  100 

8  to  12  inches $0.40  $3.50 

12  to  16  inches 45  4.00 

16  to  20  inches 55  5.00 

20  to  24  inches 65  6.00 

24  to  28  inches 80  7.50 

28  to  32  inches 95  9.00 

32  to  36  inches 1.10  10.50 

36  to  40  inches 1.25  12.00 

Prepared  Lycopodium 

Splendid   for   general   work   as   for  mak- 
ing   wreaths,    filling    baskets,    etc.      Soft, 
pliable  and  everlastmg. 
Per  carton  of  10  lbs $3.25 

Florists'  Thread 

Meyer   Green    Silkaline 
Per  box  (8  spools),  1  lb $2.00 

Meyer    Smilax   Thread 
Per  box  (8  spools),  1  lb 1.75 

Special   Green  Thread 

Per  box  (8  spools),  1  lb.,  for 1.40 

Per  box  (24  spools),  3  lbs.  for 4.00 


Plain  Chiffon 

(About  3'5  to  40  yards  to  bolt) 
Can  be  had  in  any  color.  Per  yd. 

Satin  Edge,     4  inches  wide $0.06 

Satin   Edge,     6  inches  wide 09 

Satin   Edge,  12  inches   wide 12 

Fancy  Chiffons 

(About  35  to  40  yards  to  bolt) 

Dotted   Effect,  4  in.  wide $0.08 

Lily  of  the  Valley  Eflfect,  4  in 08 

"Blue"  Valley,  cut  edge,  6  in 08 

Dotted  Effect,  6  in.  wide 12 

Bow  Knot  Effect,  6  in.  wide 12 

Lace  EflFect,  6  in.   wide 12 

Lily  of  the  Valley  Effect,  6  in 12 

"Gold"  Valley  Eflfect,  6  in 10 

Silk,  with  Satin  Borders,  6  in IS 

Silk,  with  Satin  Borders,  8  in 20 

Silk  Gauze   (or  netting),  6  in 12 

Silk  Gauze  (or  netting),  14  in 20 

No.  2  Gauze 

This     is     principally     used     for     Bridal 
Shower   Bouquets,   etc. 

Fancy  Edge,  per  bolt   (50  yards) $2.75 

Satin  Edge,  per  bolt  (50  yards) 2.00 


(Complete  List  of  many  items  sent  free) 


GEO.  H.  ANGERMUELLER  CO.,  Wholesale  Florist 


1324  Pine  Street 


ST.  LOUIS,  MO. 


THREE  STRIPE 

6.INCH  CHIFFON,  6Kc  per  yird 


About  40  yards  to  a  piece 


4INCH  CHIFFON,  5c  per  yard 

White,  Pink,  Violet 


Windier  Smiling  Service 


WINDIER  WHOLESALE  FLORAL  CO.,  1310  Pine  St., 


AH 
Phones 


ST.  LODIS,  NO. 


was  abundant  and  oleaianc-os  were  rather 
sidw.  Outside  stock  of  narcissus  was 
rather  abundant,  luit  poor  in  quality, 
;iiid  cleared  at  jiriccs  hardly  worth 
quoting. 

Lilac  was  in  quantity  and  shrub  and 
fruit  blossoms  were  overplentiful  and 
much  of  the  latter  went  to  waste.  Dog- 
wood blossoms,  wliich  are  excellent  this 
season,  fared  a  little  better  and  were 
in  demand  for  decorative  purposes. 

Roses  were  in  good  supply  all  week. 
Dark  weather,  ]ierhaps,  was  instrumen- 
tal in  pre\"eiiting  what  might  have  Ijeen 
an  oversupjily.  Amerii-an  Beauty  was 
in  small  sujijdy  and  s(dd  freely.  The 
crop  of  this  variety  is  expected  to  in- 
crease materially  within  the  next  week 
or  so.  Hylirid  teas  were  plentiful  in 
most  varieties,  but  met  a  good  demand, 
some  sorts  selling  at  advances  over  the 
]n-evious  week  's  prices.  Yellow  varie- 
ties were  in  short  supply,  but  met  an 
equally  short  demand. 

Carnations  were  plentiful,  but  prices 
ke]>t  within   a   gried   ]irice  range. 


JASMINES 

We  take  pleasure  in  announcing  the  earliest  crop 
prospect  lor  several  years,  none  for  Mothers'  Day, 
but  plenty  for  MEMO'RIAL  DAY,  F.  0.  B.  our  ship- 
ping station : 


B  grade —  4  to  8  inches 
A  grade —  8  to  12  inches 
X  grade — 12  to  18  inches 


Per  100 

$1.50 
2.00 
3.00 


Per  1000 

$12.00 
18.00 
25.00 


Your    orders    will    have    courteous    attention    and 
prompt,  careful  shipment. 

CARLISLE  &  SON,  Growers,    Alvin,  Texas 


APRIL  28,   1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


59 


Our  Location — 


Less  Freigrht — 


Faster  Service — 


In  the  center  of  the  United  States 


All 

Bukets 

Have 

Containers 


No.  4a. 

(Cut  to  left) 

Diameter  at  top,  iS  iu. 
Depth  of  basket,  13  in. 
Full  height 32  in. 

COLORS : 

White  and  Two-toned 
Green. 

Each $  1.50 

Dozen 16.75 


No.  2. 

(Cut  to  left) 
Diameter  at  top..  5^^  in. 
Depth  of  basket..   7^2  in. 
Full  height 2,S      ia. 

COLORS:  White  and 
'  Two- toned  Green. 

Each $(1.70 

Dozen 7.25 


No.  1. 

(Cut  above) 
Diameter  at  top..  4      in. 
Depth  of  basket..  3*2  in. 
Full  height 12      in. 

COLORS:  White  and 
Two-toned  Green. 

Each $0.45 

Dozen 5.0O 


F 


ill  Qiit  and  mail  the  coupon — 

Bt  on  the  mailing  list  of — 

The  ONe&t  St.  Louis  Florists'  Supply  House 


GOOD  CHIFFONS 

4-inch,  ♦k".  6-inch,  8c. 

CORSAGE  SHIELDS 

Lacettes  (Satin  and  Chiffon.) 

Per  Dozen $  2.15 

Per  Gross iM.oO 

COLORS:       Mo^s,      Nile.      (Jreen, 
Orchid.  Pink.  Violet.  White. 

Celluloid  ((ireen  and  Frosted.) 

Per  Dozen $0.70 

Per  (iross 4.75 


In 

3 

3» 

4 


CORSAGE  PINS 

(Violet  Headed) 


Per  1000 

$3.25 

3.50 

3.75 


Per  250 
$0.85 
.90 
.95 

(Colored) 

Per  (Jross $  l  .35 

Per  12  (iross 15.00 

COLORS:   Black,  Moss.  Nile,  Pink, 
Pearl, Violet, White  and  Assorted. 

No.  2  BANK  PINS 

(For  pinninc  packages) 
i.-lb.,  50c.  1  lb.,  $l.(Ki 


MAGNOLIA  LEAVES 

(We  carry  only  the  "Dux  Superiora.") 

Brown,  Green  or  Purple Per  carton,  $  1 .50 

10  cartons,    13.<kj 

Red Per  carton,      2.( h  i 

10  cartons,    18.5(» 

PREPARED  ADIANTUM 

Extra  small $5.50  per  100 

Small $6.50  per  100 

Medium...  $7.50  per  100 
Large,  $9.00  per 


C.  A.  KUEHN  WHOLESALE  FLORIST 

1312  PINE  STREET,  ST.  LOUIS,  MO. 


/ 


v.^v.' 


THE  HELP  PROBLEM 

Rellered  by  the 

Ever  Ready 
Flower  Pot 
Cover.... 

Dresses  your  plants  in  a  smart  style 
quickly  and  without  work.  Write  for 
sample  and  price  list  today. 

Send  lOc  Poatagc. 

The  E?er  Ready  Flower  Pot  Cover  Co. 

146  Hughes  Avenue,  BUFFALO.  N.  Y. 


Gladiolus  Flowers 

READY  NOW. 

Mixed  colors  or  to  color  as  desired.  No  less  than  100 
shipped.  How  many  can  you  use?  Let  us  know  your 
wants  and  we  will  name  price. 

TAIT  BROTHERS  CO., 

Box  556,  BRUNSWICK,  GA. 


60 


The  Florists'  Review 


April  28,  1921 


Producing  Novelties 

is  only  one  phase  of  our  co-operative 
effort. 

Our  organization  is  truly  alert  to  the 
best  interests  of  the  trade. 

M.  H.  LEVINE  CO. 

874  Broadway  New  York  City 

ELCO  BRAND  OF  RIBBONS 


Cattleyas  were  not  particularly  abun- 
dant, but  prices  remained  within  the 
range  of  the  previous  week.  Gardenias 
continued  in  large  supply  and  moved 
slowly.  Valley  was  plentiful,  but  moved 
well.  The  wedding  season  is  a  big 
factor  in  the  movement  of  this  subject. 
Some  outdoor-grown  valley  of  good 
quality  arrived  and  brought  a  fair 
price.  There  was  a  good  supply  of 
white  lilies  and  prices  continued  to 
hold  up. 

The  supply  of  callas  was  large  and 
their  movement  was  slow.  Spanish  iris 
was  prominent  and  met  with  a  fair  de- 
mand. Cut  blooms  of  German  iris  were 
also  to  be  noticed,  but  the  demand  for 
them  was  shy. 

Miscellaneous  flowers  continue  to  ar- 
rive abundantly.  Ranunculus  and  sweet 
Williams  were  added  to  the  already 
large  li^t.  The  supply  of  lilac  is  not 
expected  to  be  so  large  this  season  as 
formerly,  for  the  reason  that  much 
southern  stock  has  been  ruined  by 
heavy  late  frosts.  Several  large  ship- 
pers of  peonies  from  sections  south  of 
New  York  state  reported  that  they  will 
only  be  able  to  cut  about  ten  per  cent 
of  their  average  peony  crop,  as  the 
frost  has  killed  all  the  early  buds.  The 
prospect  for  peonies  for  Memorial  day 
is  now  narrowed  down  to  northern  sup- 
plies and  it  is  not  expected  that  the 
local  crops  will  last  out,  even  in  the 
late  varieties.  Yellow  daisies  were  un- 
usually abundant  and  sales  were  drag- 
ging. Sweet  peas  shortened  up  consid- 
erably, but  some  fair  quality  stock  was 
coming  in.  Antirrhinum,  mignonette 
and  delphinium  met  a  fair  demand. 

Various  Notes. 

Herman  Mamitsch,  of  Rockville  Cen- 
ter, N.  Y.,  has  acquired  property  at 
Tenafly,  N.  J.,  on  which  he  will  erect 
greenhouses  in  the  near  future.  On  ac- 
count of  the  health  of  his  wife,  he  will 
move  from  his  present  location  as  soon 
as  he  has  disposed  of  the  greenhouses. 

The  Du  Pont  estate,  at  Roslyn,  L.  I., 
which  was  recently  completed  at  a  cost 
of  $1,500,000,  was  sold  at  auction  Sat- 
urday, April  23,  for  $470,000.  The  resi- 
dence, which  was  built  for  the  late  wife 
of  Alfred  I.  Du  Pont,  was  never  oc- 
cupied. The  purchaser  was  Howard  C. 
Phipps,  who  comes  of  a  family  horticul- 
turally  inclined.  Consequently,  flower 
show  enthusiasts  believe  he  will  prove 
to  be  quite  an  acquisition  to  the  ranks 
of  exhibitors  at  our  flower  shows. 

The  florists'  interests  of  Hempstead, 
L.  I.,  are  increased  through  the  opening 
of  a  store  opposite  the  railroad  depot 
under  the  name  of  the  Bureau  of  Agri- 


A  beautiful,  green  enameled,  adjustable 

Plant  Stand 

It  has  a  range  la  height  from  26  to  52 
inches,  and  you  will  find  it  invaluable 
for  decorative  purposes  and  the  display 
of  plants  and  baskets  in  your  store  and 
window. 

Poppy  design  is  carried  throughout. 
A  beautiful  ornament  for  any  store. 

Price      -      -      $3.00  each 

Percy  Jones 

Wholesale  Cnt  Flowers  and  Florists'  Snpplies 

30  East  Randolph  Street 
Chicago      -      -      Illinois 


WRITE   FOR    OUR  .CIRCULAR 

For  Methers'  Day  Novelties 

Chicago    Papier^'Mache    Co. 
2834  Lincotn  Avm.,  CHICAGO 


as  we  have 
said  befolre 


your  use  of  these  beau- 
tiful, practical,  inexpen- 
sive waterproofed — 
woodfiber  jardinieres 
will  add  greatly  to- 
ward pleasing  your 
customers — 

^  and  at  a  small  cost. 

iL  to  cover  the  uns'ghtly 
flower  pot  you  could 
select  nothing  better — 

H^  and  they  are  used  ex- 
tensively for  ferns,  cut 
flowers,  baskets,  arti- 
ficial flowers  and  for 
general  decorative 
purposes. 

€L  tell  us  to  send  the 
details  of  our  trial  order 
proposition —      , 

do  this  today. 


Mono  Service  Co. 

NEWARK.  NEW  JERSEY. 


Apbil  28,  1921 


The  Rorists^  Review 


61 


I  Decoration   Day  Supplies 


Fancy 

Novelty 

Wreaths 

In  many  styles 
and  designs.  Illus- 
tration shows  one 
of  the  popular 
styles, 

PRICE  PER  DOZ. 

20-inch $24.00 

22-inch 30.00 

24-inch 36.00 

Packed  one  in  a  box. 


Plain 

Magnolia 

Wreaths 


PRICE  PER  DOZ.  = 

18-inch $  9.35  = 

20-inch 11.00  S 

22.inch 13.75  M 

24-inch 16.50  ^ 

Packed  two  in  a  box.  ZSZ 


WATERPROOF  CREPE  PAPER.  Per  Roll,  40c;  Per  Doz.,  $4.25 


Prepared  Cycas 

True-to-nature  green 

Size                    Per  10  Per  100 

8-12 $0.45  $3.00 

12-16 50  4.00 

16-20 60  5.00 

20-24 76  6.25 

24-28 95  7.50 

28-32 1.10  9.00 

32-36 1.35  11.00 

36-40 1.50  12.50 

40-44 1.95  15.00 

44-48 2.25  18.00 


Cemetery  Vases 

No.  22 

Heavy  tin,  enameled  green, 
length  10^  inches,  depth  &% 
inches,  opening  4  inches.  Per 
dozen,  $1.90;  per  gross,  $21.00. 

Waxed  Flowers 

Carnations,  $2.00;  Lilies,  $3.00; 
Orchids,  $3.25;  Roses,  $2.25; 
Sweet  Peas,  $1.40;  Dahlias, 
$3.00;  Chrysanthemums,  $3.00 
per  100. 


Seta  Fiber  Ribbon 

1  inch  wide.  A  splendid  ribbon  for  tying 
plants,  baskets,  etc.  Colors:  White,  Pink, 
Violet,  Moss,  Nile,  Orange,  Blue,  Scarlet. 
Per  bolt,  $1.00;  lots  of  12,  9oc;  lots  of 
25,  90c. 

Red,  White  and  Bine  Ribbon 

No.  9  width,  per  bolt,  ,  $1.20;  No.  22 
width,  per  bolt,  $1.75;  No.  150  width,  per 
bolt,  $3.60. 


=  Are  You  Using  the  McCallum  Plant  Stand?    It's  Human 

I  The    McCallum    Company 


=     Headquarters  and  Factories 

i 


•  !- 


137  Seventh  Street,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.     = 
I  ~ 


culture  and  Horticulture.  The  new 
concern  will  deal  largely  in  cut  flowers 
and  plants  and  will  undertake  land- 
scaping and  planting  of  home  grounds. 
A  complete  stock  of  farm,  garden  and 
flower  seeds  has  been  installed. 

The  executive  board  of  the  Allied 
Florists'  Association  of  New  York  held 
a  meeting  at  the  New  York  Florists' 
Club's  quarters  Monday  afternoon, 
April  25,  at  which  publicity  matters 
were  chiefly  discussed.  The  association 
rocrntly  aistributed  cards,  printed  in 
English  and  Greek,  to  the  effect  that 
after  May  1,  wholesale  florists  would 
add  to  all  slips  an  amount  equivalent 
to  half  of  one  per  cent  of  the  purchase 
denoted  on  the  slips.  This  amount  will 
be  applied  to  the  general  fund  to  be  ex- 
pended for  advertising.     These  notices 


SELIGMAN  &   STEIN 


IMPORTERS 
MANUFACTURERS 


FLORISTS*  SPECIALTIES 

116  W.  28th  St.,  NEW  YORK 


have  been  prominently  posted  in  the 
wholesalers'  establishments.  If  the  re- 
tailers come  into  the  movement  under 
this  arrangement,  it  is  believed  that 
the  association  will  be  able  to  put 
through  a  publicity  program  that  will 
work  to  the  material  advantage  of  all 
branches  of  the  industry.  If  the  re- 
tailers show  a  willingness  to  take  their 
share  of  the  burden,  it  will  act  as  a 
gr«at  incentive  to  f uxther  support  by 
the  growers  and  others  who  have  made 


the  initial  effort  in  the  direction  of  pub- 
licity both  possible   and  profitable. 

Carnation  Beacon  is  still  likely  to  be 
a  prominent  red  variety,  if  one  should 
judge  by  the  quality  of  the  flowers 
which  Schneider  &  Noe,  of  Congers, 
N.  Y.,  are  shipping  to  P.  F.  Kessler,  at 
the  Coogan  building. 

Lawrence  Theiler,  formerly  book- 
keeper for  John  Young  &  Co.,  who  has 
recovered  from  disabilities  occasioned 
through  his  service  in  France  with  the 


€2 


The  Florists^  Review 


APBIL  28,   1921 


A.  E.  F.,  has  returned  to  his  old  posi- 
tion. J.  H.  P. 


Vegetation  this  year,  owing  to  the 
unusually  early  warm  weather,  is  far  in 
advance  of  normal.  This  has  affected 
not  only  shrubs  and  trees,  but  tulips 
also.  The  Darwin  and  cottage  tulips 
form  the  greater  part  of  the  tulip  dis- 
play at  the  New  York  Botanical  Gar- 
den, Bronx  park,  and  usually  are  at 
their  best  from  the  middle  of  May  to 
the  first  of  June.  This  year,  however, 
the  earlier  varieties  were  in  bloom  last 
week,  and  the  next  two  or  three  weeks 
will  sec  the  flowering  of  the  entire  col- 
lection, so  that  the  display  will  prob- 
ably bo  finished  at  about  the  beginning 
of  the  flowering  period  of  these  tulips 
in  normal  years.  There  are  two  dis- 
plays of  tulips;  one  located  in  the  beds 
in  the  court  of  conservatory  range  1, 
but  a  short  distance  from  the  terminus 
of  the  Third  avenue  elevated,  the  other 
in  the  horticultural  gardens  on  the 
southern  boulevard,  almost  opposite 
Fordham  hospital. 


PHILADEUHIA. 


The  Market. 

The  big  men  who  control  the  destinies 
of  the  cut  flower  market  have  been  de- 
voting their  energies  tOAvard  increas- 
ing the  sales  to  tlie  retail  stores  at  the 
expense  of  the  street  men.  They  aim 
to  do  this  by  calling  in  extra  shipments 
wherever  necessary  to  keep  the  supply 
steady  and  by  giving  the  retailers 
every  opportunity  to  secure  and  fill  or- 
ders. Their  efforts  have  been  success- 
ful. There  is  little  difiiculty  in  finding 
a  market  for  the  best  stock  at  fair 
prices.  It  is  the  medium  and  low  grades 
of  stock  that  require  care  in  handling 
to  advantage.  Take  sweet  peas,  for  ex- 
ample. Perhaps  one-quarter  of  those 
now  coming  into  this  market  are  fine 
and  sell  readily  at  good  prices.  The 
fancy  colors  are  especially  desirable. 
About  one-half  of  the  peas  are  of  me- 
dium grade.  Thay  can  be  used  in  many 
of  the  stores  when  they  are  fresh,  at 
noderate  prices,  when  they  are  offered 
at  the  right  time  and  in  the  right  way. 
The  remainder  are  poor  and  can  only  be 
used  by  some  of  the  stores  now  and  then, 
and  at  low  prices.  It  would  be  much 
easier  to  job  them  to  the  street  men  for 
a  song,  but  it  would  be  bad  business 
under  existing  conditions,  and  the 
wholesalers  arc  doing  their  work  well. 

Business  for  the  week  ending  April 
i!3  was  fair  for  the  season,  though  not 
(|uite  so  active  as  during  the  previous 
week.  The  supply  of  sweet  peas  and 
roses  was  heavy.  Carnations  were  not 
so  plentiful.  There  is  a  good  deal  of 
snnpdragon  and  it  is  popular  at  moder- 
ate prices. 

The  heavy  frost  that  so  closely  fol- 
lowed Easter  ruined  most  of  the  out- 
door lilac. 

St.  Leonards. 

The  Lord  &  Burnham  Co.  has  trans- 
ferred the  property  at  St.  Leonards  sta- 
tion, on  the  Newtown  branch  of  the 
Philadelphia  &  Reading  railroad,  to  the 
St.  Leonards  Farms  Co.  Frederick 
Newman,  formerly  member  of  the  flo- 
rists' firm  of  Newman  &  Legg,  at  Man- 
asquan,  N.  J.,  is  to  manage  the  place. 

A  start  has  already  been  made.  To- 
matoes have  been  planted  in  the  72x 
600-foot  greenhouse  on  the  place. 

This  news  is  a  distinct  surprise  to  the 


Flowers  For  Mothers' Day 

Without  a  doubt,  ROSES  will  offer  you  a  better 
chance  for  Mothers'  Day  than  anything  else  on  the  list. 
You  can  buy  good  ROSES  for  less  money  than  what  you 
have  to  pay  for  Carnations.  You  can  handle  ROSES 
with  less  risk,  and  you  will  find  that  you  can  sell 
them  just  as  readily  as  white  Carnations,  or  any 
other  white  flower. 

Roses  you  can  buy  practically  at  no  advance  in  price. 
We  will  have  a  large  supply  of  the  better  varieties,  such 
as  RUSSELL,  COLUMBIA,  HADLEY,  PREMIER 
and  DOUBLE  WHITE  KILLARNEY. 

BEAUTIES  in  quantity  of  a  quality  as  fine  as  any 
that  you  can  get  at  this  time  of  the  year. 

A  large  supply  of  very  fine  SNAPDRAGON. 

ORCHIDS,  VALLEY,  GARDENIAS  and  YELLOW 
DAISIES. 

In  CARNATIONS  we  offer  you  the  Best  coming  to 
the  Philadelphia  Market.  We  accept  orders  for  CAR- 
NATIONS IN  ASSORTED  COLORS  ONLY. 

Encourage  the  sale  of  all  kinds  of  flowers  for  Mothers' 
Day,  and  you  have  a  better  assurance  of  getting  a  suf- 
ficient supply  to  take  care  of  the  demand. 

THE  LEO   NIESSEN   CO. 

Wholesale  Florists 

Bnnches:  1201-3-5  Rae«  St. 

WASHINGTON  *    rill-fcAUIiL.a    FTIA 


Mention  Th«  Btrlcw  when  you  write. 


BERGER    BROTHERS 

Peonies,  Carnations,  Sweet  Peas, 
Valley,  Lupines  and  Snapdragons. 

ORDER  EARLY,  PLEASE. 

1609  Sansom  Street  PHILADELPHIA 


Our  demand  is  greater  than  our  supply;  we 
need  more  shippers  of  good  flowers. 

THE  PHILADELPHIA  WHOLESALE  FLORISTS'  EXCHANGE 

Our  Motto  "The  Golden  Rule"  1615  Ranstead  Street,      Philadelphia 


.street.  It  was  thouglit  that  this  place 
would  be  planted  with  roses,  for  which 
purpose  it  was  designed.  It  is  now 
rumored  that  carnations  and  sAveet  peas 
will  follow  the  tomatoes.  St.  Leonards 
has  created  a  great  deal  of  interest  in 


the  floral  world  for  a  year  and  a  half. 
Built  for  a  company  that  did  not  mate- 
rialize, St.  Leonards  has  been  the  sub- 
ject of  careful  calculation  for  some  of 
our  brightest  business  minds.  Built 
with  a  degree  of  perfection  never  be- 


April  28,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


63 


'A.i  '■^ 


The  Flowers  That  Mother  Loves 

These  are  the  flowers  to  recommend 
to  your  customers  for  Mothers'  Day. 
And  every  mother  loves  Roses,  and 
Roses  are  at  their  best  just  now. 

Beauties  Pilgrims  Columbias 

Premiers         Russells  Ophelias 

and  all  the  leading  commercial  varieties  of  the  choicest  <iualily,  aud  in  Quantity. 
You  may  also  recommend :  Orchids,  Sivect  Peas,  Valley,  Gardenias, 
Daisies,  Snapdragon  and  other  seasonable  favorites. 

As  for  Carnatioi>s,  they  sell  themselves;  but  get  your  orders  iu  early. 

Everything  in  Cut  Flowera,  Planta,  Gr€enM,  Ribbona  and  Supplies. 

BUSINESS  HOURS:    7  a.  m.  to  5  p.  m. 

S.  S.  PENNOCK  COMPANY 


XUir     WHOLESALE 
1  riL  FLORISTS  OF 


PHILADELPHIA 


NEW  YORK  PHILADELPHIA  BALTIMORE  WASHINGTON 

117  W.  28th  Street      1608-1620  Ludlow  Street    Franklin  and  St.  Paul  Stf.      1216  H  St.,  N.W. 


Everything  Seasonable  in 
CUT  FLOWERS 

WM.  J.  BAKER 

TFboleaale  Fl*iist 
12  South  Mole  Street,  Philadelphia.  Pa. 

Mention  The  BeTlew  when  you  write. 


JERRY  BROOKINS  &  SON 

Grower  of  Buffalo's  finest 
Cut  Flowers 

Orchard  Park,  N.  Y. 


fore  attempted  on  such  a  scale,  the 
place  presented  great  business  possibil- 
ities. By  slightly  divergent  paths 
every  one  of  them  came  to  the  same 
conclusion — that  the  results  could  not 
warrant  the  outlay. 

What  the  St.  Leonards  Farms  Co. 
can  do  with  the  wonderful  range  will 
be  watched  with  keen  interest. 

The  Banquet  to  His  Eminence. 

The  Knights  of  Columbus  gave  .i 
most  elaborate  banquet  in  hoi.'or  of 
Cardinal  Dougherty  in  the  ballroom  of 
the  Bellevue-Stratford  hotel  Moiid  ly 
evening,  April  25.  There  were  900 
guests,  who  were  seated  at  eighty-five 
tables.  The  floral  decorations  were 
beautiful,  arranged  in  J.  J.  Haber- 
mehl's  Sons'  best  style,  including 
palms,  ferns,  flowering  plants,  electric 
lights  and  a  wealth  of  cut  flowers.  The 
papal  colors  were  used,  cardinal,  gold 
and  white.  The  red  was  furnished  by 
Darwin  tulips  and  American  Beauty 
roses,  the  yellow  by  snapdragons  and 
daisies,  the  white  by  sweet  peas.  It 
was  a  fine  affair. 

A  Beal  Building  Operation. 

Milton  H.  Bickley  has  just  closed  a 
contract  with  William  J.  Muth,  repre- 
senting the  King  Construction  Co.,  for 
four  greenhouses,  24x210  feet  each,  and 
one  propagating  house,  15x210  feet,  to 
be  erected  this  season  for  the  Bickmore 
Greenhouses,  at  Wallingford,  Pa. 


EDWARD  REID 

Select  Mother's  favorite  flowers  when  ordering  for 

MOTHERS'  DAY,  SUNDAY,  MAY  8th. 
Choice  RoseSy  Carnations,  Orchids,  Valley,  Sweet  Peas 

AND  EVERYTHING  IN  CUT  FLOWERS  AND  GREENS. 
When  They're  Reid's  They're  Ri^ht. 

1619-21  Ranstead  St.,    PHILADELPHIA,  PA. 


Mention  The  BeTlew  when  yon  write. 


In  Large  Quantities  We  Can  Fill  Regular  Orders  For 

Snapdragons,  Carnations,  Roses  and  Delphiniums 

PHILADELPHIA  CUT  FLOWER  CO. 

Phone*:  Wholesale  FlorUU  GEORRR  AK'TTr'Ti? 

BeU.  Spruce  80J-804        ici7C.-.—  C*     DkM  J  I  L*      D  I'^^K^'iS'  AlliUGLE 

Keystone.  Race  1112-1118  loli  daiuoiii  M.,  rliilaaelphia,  ra.  Proprietor 


Carnitions 

Roses 
Sweet  Peas 
Snipdri^oii 


CHARLES  E.  MEEHAN 

5  South  Mole  Street. 
PHILADELPHIA.   PA. 


ASPARAGUS 
PLUNOSUS 
Strings  and 

Bunches,  and 

Greens  of  all  kinds 


It  is  understood  tliut  these  new 
houses  will  he  planted  with  carnations. 
Both  carnations  and  chrysanthemums 
have  done  well  during  the  past  season 
and  both  will  be  largely  increased.  It 
is  Mr.  Bickley 's  ambition  to  make  the 
Bickmore  Greenhouses  one  of  the  finest 
places  in  the  country.  In  this  aim  he 
is  heavily  supported  by  his  manager, 
Clarence  Alwinc,  who  is  doing  excellent 
work  at  Wallingford. 

Various  Notes. 

The  Pennsylvania  Horticultural  So- 
ciety has  engaged  the  Academy  of 
Music  for  the  chrysanthemum  show  in 
November. 

George  Aeugle  believes  that  the  local 
peonies  will  be  in  bloom  about  May  20. 


Kiiymoud  Brunswick  and  Mrs.  Bruns- 
wick celebrated  their  wedding  anniver- 
sary by  a  little  trip  to  Xew  York. 

Arthur  A.  Xiessou  believes  that  our 
business  is  doing  much  better  than 
many  others,  that  while  it  did  not  soar 
so  high,  it  lias  not  fallcu  so  low,  which 
is  gratifying. 

Milton  II.  Bickley  lias  been  visiting 
his  daughter  at  Roanoke,  Yn. 

Myers  &  Samtman  are  cutting  flowers 
from  American  Legion  planted  January 
28.  Orders  are  coming  iu  well  for  young 
stock  of  tliis  promising  novelty. 

Mrs.  J.  II.  Claus  has  suffered  the  loss 
of  an  old  and  tried  friend,  her  house- 
keeper for  ten  years. 

Alfred  M.  Campbell  expects  to  change 


64 


The  Florists^  Review 


April  28,  1921 


BEFORE  YOU  ORDER  YOUR 

FLOWER  BOXES 

WRITE     FOR     SPECIAL     PRICES     ON 

DURO  BOXES 

WE  MANUFACTURE  A  COMPLETE  LINE  OP 

Gray,   White  Glaze,  Pink  Glaze,  and  "Say  It  with  Flowers"  Boxes 

DURO  PAPER  PRODUaS  CO.,  180  N.  Wabash  Ave.,  CHICAGO 


Ophelia  from  benches  to  solid  beds  at 
the  Ellenwood  greenhouses. 

J,  Otto  Thilow  will  deliver  an  illus- 
trated lecture  on  "Porto  Rico"  before 
the  Florists'  Club  at  the  City  Club, 
Tuesday  evening,  May  3,  at  8  p.  m. 

Phil. 


BOSTON. 

The  Market. 

On  the  whole,  business  last  week  was 
satisfactory.  While  one  or  two  days 
were  clear  and  warm,  the  weather  in 
the  main  was  cold,  sunless  and  wet, 
snow  falling  on  one  or  two  days.  This 
materially  shortened  up  supplies  of 
roses  and  carnations,  and  no  great  sur- 
pluses were  carried  over.  Roses  have 
done  fully  as  well  as  a  week  ago  and 
short-stemmed  flowers  have  averaged 
rather  better.  The  greater  demand  is, 
as  usual,  for  the  newer  varieties,  like 
Pilgrim,  Columbia,  Premier  and  Mme. 
Butterfly,  with  Hadley  still  realizing 
the  highest  prices  and  Ophelia,  Russell, 
Ward  and  Miller  all  in  good  demand. 
The  small  corsage  roses  continue  to  sell 
well. 

Carnations  are  much  the  same  as  a 
week  ago.  Good  colored  flowers  sell  at 
$5  per  hundred,  but  there  is  a  consider- 
able surplus  of  whites.  Laddie  now  is 
in  heavier  crop  and  sells  well.  Mar- 
guerites are  arriving  in  great  abun- 
dance and  values  on  these  have  taken  a 
tumble.  Sweet  peas  are  still  of  good 
quality.  The  best  now  have  trouble  in 
bringing  $2  per  hundred;  a  good  many 
short-stemmed  flowers  sell  lower. 

Lilies  and  callas  average  $8  to  $12 
per  hundred  and  there  is  an  abundant 
supply  of  each.  Snapdragons,  as  usual, 
remain  more  or  less  druggy,  and  calen- 
dulas are  overplentiful.  The  supply  of 
Dutch  bulbous  flowers  is  comparatively 
small,  as  indoor  supplies  are  now  en- 
tirely exhausted  and  only  a  few  grow- 
ers have  them  outdoors.  Showing  the 
earliness  of  the  season,  the  ordinary 
bedding  tulips  are  now  at  their  best, 
and  many  Darwins  are  already  open, 
while  even  the  late-blooming  Narcissus 
poeticus  is  flowering,  although  last 
year  a  good  many  remained  until  Me- 
morial day. 

There  is  not  much  call  for  myosotis, 
bachelor's  buttons  and  miscellaneous 
flowers.  Pansies  are  abundant,  and  the 
best  realize  $1.50  to  $2  per  hundred.  A 
fair  supply  of  Cattleya  Mossiae  is  still 
available. 

A  Remarkable  Orchid  Exhibit. 

Albert   C.  Burrage,  the   president   of 


CLIMAX  BOXES 


99 


The  finest  material  combined  with  high-class  work- 
manship makes  "CLIMAX  BOXES"  the  best  on  the 
market  today. 


A  choice  of  six  grades: 

White  Glazed 
Favorite  Manila 
Oxford  Gray 


White  Carnation 
Mist  Tan 
Mist  Green 


Is  offered  in  regular  sizes  for  prompt  shipment. 

Our  prices  are  no  higher  than  many  are  charging  for 
inferior  quality.  Let  us  quote  on  your  requirements; 
you  will  be  agreeably  surprised. 


Climax  Manufacturing  Company 

Castorland,  New  York 


Save  Freight  on 
Your  Boxe£ 

If  you  are  located  west  of  the  Missis- 
sippi river,  be  sure  and  write  for  prices 


St.  Joseph  Paper  Box  Company 

St.  Joseph,  MiMOuri 


the  Massachusetts  Horticultural  So- 
ciety and  Amwrican  Orchid  Society,  has 
made   many  wonderful  displays   of  or- 


Cut  Flower  Boxes 

MIST  ORAY 

Immediate  Shipment 

Per  100 

lOx  7x6    f  7,50 

12x9x5     8.60 

18x  6x3     5.00 

21x  6x3>-j 5.26 

24x  5x3"^ 5.76 

24x8x4    7.60 

28x  8x4     8.50 

30x  6x3  "n 8.00 

3C.X  8x5    FullTcl         13.00 

30x12x6    FullTcl 15.00 

36x12x6    FullTel 20.00 

42x12x6    Fall  Tel 30.00 

48x14x8    FullTel 35.00 

20x20x8    FullTel 22.00 

24x24x8    FullTel 26.00 

Printing.  S2.00  extra  for  600  to  1000  boxes. 
We  cannot  print  the  last  four  sizes. 

C  C  Pollworth  Co. 
Milwaukee,  Wis. 


Apui^  28,  1921 


The  Horists^  Review 


65 


THE    FLORISTS'     SUPPLY     HOUSE    OF    AMERICA 


Mothers'  Day,  May  8th 

Floral  Art  Book 

containing  50  funeral  designs,  also  basket  and  bouquet 
designs.  Each  one  on  separate  page.  Size  of  book, 
7x10  inches.  Price,  including  postage,  $1.00  each. 
We  will  print  name  and  address 

FREE 

of  charge,  if   bought  in   lots  of  one  dozen  or   more. 

Write  for  prices  for  large  quantities. 

Cycas  Sprays 

for  Mothers'  Day  Graves,  with  White  Carnations, 
7Sc,  $1.00  and    $1.50   each,   one   in   a   box. 

Red  Poppies 

Proper  size  for  Legion  of  dj  ^  ^Ci 
Honor  Societies.  Used  in  v/I  •OU 
Decoration  Day  ceremonies. 


$4 


Per  Grots 


ORDER  NOW 


White  Crepe  Carnations 

True  to  Nature 
Per  100 $1.75 

Muslin   White   Carnations, 

per  100 2.25 

Vamp  Dolls 

Also  used  for  Mothers'  Day.    (This  is  in  our  folder) 

1st  size,  35c;  2ad  size,  50c 

Did  you  get  our  folder?    It  has  new  prices  of  all  goods, 

A  postal  will  get  it  to  you. 


H.  Bayersdorf er  &  Co. 


1129-1133  Arch  Street 


PHILADELPHIA,  PA. 


I 


Branch  Factory,  70$  First  Av:,  Nmvo  York  City,  Telephone  Vanderbilt  4976 


J 


66 


The  Rorists*'  Review 


Apbil  28,  1921 


^RONAFI£WERBOXEs 


^^^*^i^ 


Representatives: 

M.  E.  CHAPIN 

516  Fifth  Avenue 

New  York  City 

r.  A.  DIXON  CO. 

1526  Blake  St. 
Denver,  Colorado 

T.  S.  FTNCH 

601  Elm  St. 

Dallas,  Texas 


W 


Home  Office 

arid  Factory 

4433  Oeden  Ave 

CHICAGO 

Telephone 

Lawndale  906 


For  Violets  and  Corsasres 

Size  Per  100 

7x    4x4      2-inch  Top $5.00 

10  X    (i  X  5I1J  2-inch  Top fi.OO 

12  X    S  X  5i<2  2-inch  Top 7.()5 

14  X  10  X  8      2-inch  Top 12.(iO 

For  Cut  Flowers 

18  X  5  X  '.\      2-inch  Top $  6.10 

20x4x3      2-inch  Top (i.05 

21x5xH      2-inch  Top 7.25 

24  X  5  X  3^2  2-inch  Top 7.70 

24  X  8  X  4      2-inch  Top 10.80 

28x8x4      2-inch  Top 12.10 

28x8x5      2-inch  Top 13.a5 

30  X  5  X  3Hj  2-inch  Top 9.25 

36x8x5      2-inch  Top l(i.20 


The  sizes  given  here  are  carried  in  stock,  iu 
the  popular  MIST-GRAY  and  GREEN  colors. 


5%  DISCOUNT 

CASH  VITH  ORDER 


The  prices  Quoted  herewith  aref.o.  b.  Chicago, 

When  printing  is  wanted  there  will  be  a 
charge  of  $9.00  per  color  for  printing  800, 
S12.OO  per  color  for  printing  1000. 

Border  printing  and  embossing  will  becharged 
for  as  time  work  In  accordftnee  with  the  amount 
of  work  involved. 


For  Sprays,  Desigrns  and 
Cut  Flowers 

Size  Per  100 

16xl6x  8     Telescope $29.25 

20x20x  8      Telescope 38.95 

21 X   5x  3      Telescope 7.25 

24x   5x  3^  Telescope 8.90 

24x24x10      Telescope 55.75 

SOxlOx  5     Telescope 22.00 

30  X  12  x  6     Telescope 30.25 

32  X  32  X  8      Telescope 63.75 

36xl0x  5      Telescope 25.20 

36  X  12  X  6      Telescope 36.35 

36  x  14  X  8      Telescope 46.55 

40xl0x  6      Telescope 44.00 


chids  at  Horticultural  hall,  but  none 
more  noteworthy,  extensive,  beautifully 
arranged  and  appreciated  than  the  one 
of  New  England  native  orchids  which 
occupied  the  whole  of  the  main  exhibi- 
tion hall  of  the  Massachusetts  Horti- 
cultural Society  and  which  opened  its 
doors  to  the  public  free  of  charge  April 
23.  It  had  been  planned  to  close  the 
show  the  following  night,  April  24,  but 
so  great  haye  been  the  crowds  that  it 
was  wisely  decided  to  continue  it  for 
several  more  days.  On  the  opening  day, 
in  spite  of  a  cold,  driving  northeast 
rain  storm,  there  was  an  attendance 
over  twice  as  large  as  that  registered 
on  the  first  day  of  the  late  big  spring 
show.  The  show  was  widely  advertised 
in  the  newspapers  and  many  visitors 
came  long  distances  to  view  it.  A  con- 
siderable number  of  the  orchids  grew 
outside  Massachusetts. 

The  usually  somber  exhibition  hall 
never  looked  so  attractive  as  it  did 
with  this  setting  of  cedars  and  spruces, 
twenty-five  to  thirty  feet  high,  irregu- 
larly banked  around  the  sides.  Here 
and  there  rose  rock  formations,  nat- 
urally planted.  Charming  pools  and 
swamps,  planted  with  orchids  found  in 
such  locations,  were  equally  impressive. 
The  central  feature  was  a  large,  rather 
irregular  oval,  with  a  pool  in  its  cen- 
ter. Planted  around  the  sides  were 
wonderful  masses  of  Osmunda  regalis 
and  other  native  ferns,  Iris  sibirica  and 
sarracenias  in  abundance,  heavily  flow- 
ered, with  other  native  vegetation,  in 
which  were  masses  of  magnificent 
Cypripedium  spectabile  and  hirsutum 
and  an  albino  form.  One  clump,  a 
superb  one,  carried  fifty -three  flowers; 
another,  thirty-four  flowers,  mostly  two 


DISCOUNT 
^  when  money  it  sent 
^  witk  the  order. 


FLORISTS'  BOXES  5% 

The  AuU  Bros.  Co.,  Dayton,  O. 

ESTABLISHED  1890 

Mad.    of   h.avy,   high-grade    material    and    first-class    workmanship, 
strive  for  duplicate  orders  and  get  them.     Write  for  samples. 


We 


SIZES 

3  x20x 
3  xl8x 
3l2x24x 
3^x30x 
5  x24x 
5  x28x 
S     x38x 


Hist  Gray 

or  Manila 

Shallow 

Cover 

Pi  ice 

per  100 

.$  3.00 
3.20 
4.10 
5.10 
7.10 


4 

5 

5 

5 

8 

8 8.00 

8 11.40 


5     x30xl0 12.40 


Mist  Gray 
or  Manila 

Full 
Telescope 

Price 
per  100 

$   3.30 

3.40 

5.00 

6.00 

8.30 

10.00 

13.80 

14.00 


Hist  Gray 

or  Manila 

Shallow 

Cover 

SIZES  Price 

per  100 

6x28x12 $13.20 

5x35x10 13.90 

6x36x12 17.60 

8x20x20 18.60 

8x24x24 27.50 

7x42x12 

8x48x14 


Mist  Gray 
or  Manila 

FoU 
Teleaeop* 

Price 
per  100 

$16.00 

16.50 

21.00 

23.50 

32.00 

32.50 

39.00 


Gray  Corsage  and  Violet 

With  Shallow  Fluted  Edge  Lid 


5lt2x9x   6 $4.25 

6     x7xl4 5.25 


6x9x13 $5.70 

7x9x   9 5.70 


ONE  PIECE  BOX,  heavy  weight,  mist  gray,  3x41^x24 $3.00 

Printing  in  black  ink.  S2.00  per  1000,  or  less  Quantity;  printing  in  colored  ink,  S3.00  per 
1000  or  less  Quantity,  in  assorted  sizes.    All  t.  o.  b.  Da.vton.  Ohio. 
No  order  printed  less  than  60  of  large  sizes  or  100  of  small  sizes. 
We  reserve  the  privilege  of  substituting  either  color. 


"TITEKNOT"  SHOWERS 

The  most  prsctieal  addition  to  the  riorists' 
Trade  in  rears. 


Ask{ 


Trade  In  ye 

Bayersdorler  A  Co.,  Philadelphia 


^McOallam  Co.,  Pittsburgh 
or  send  $3.00  for  sample  order  to 

WM.  WEISMANTBL,  Mfr. 
a4B  g.  Oraf  Ami,  NBWAKK,  N. 


3. 


H.  &  D.  DESIGN  BOXES 

Are  made  of  light,  strong  Oormgated    Ilber- 
l>oard  and  can  l>e  famished  with  K.  D.  lock- 
corner  covers,  safe  and  convenient. 
Write  for  fall  partlcalars. 

THE  HINDE  &  DAUCH  PAPER  CO. 

SANDUSKY,  OHIO 


April  28,  W21 


The  Florists^  Review 


67 


UNDLEY  BOXES 

A  Box  for  Every  Purpose — See  Discounts  Below 

High' grade,  Heavy,  Thoroughly  Moisture-proofed 


STANDARD  or  "S"  GRADE 

Well  made  from  standard  weight,  well  moisture-proofed  board. 

Pi  iccK     very     rcanoiiablo,    consirtering    quality    and    worl<matishlp. 

Mist  Gray  Corsage 

High-grade,     mo  is  tii  re-proof  e<l. 


Size  I.id                   Per  100 

7x  4x4         2-inch $2.80 

8x  ."ixr)        2-inch 3.60 

1 0x   Cxn  V.     2-inch 3.9.5 

12x   8x5  M:     2-inch 4.90 

15x  8xCV.     2-inch 6.70 

14x10x8         2-inch 9.20 


Mist  Gray  "S"  Grade 

Tj  1  n  d  1  e  y    standard-weight, 
well    moisture-proofed    stoclt. 


For  Cut  Flowers,  eto. 


Size 
16x4  x3 
20x4  x3 
18x5  x3 
21x5  x3 
24x5 
30x5 


Shal 

Li 

Per 

.  .IfS, 

.  .   3, 

.  .  .    3, 

.  .  .    3, 

.  .  .    4, 

5 


x3%. 

x3i^. 

36x5V4x3% 7 

18x6     x4      5 

28x0     x4      7 

21x7     x3V4 5 

22x714x4   . 

-'    -        -  6, 


low 
d 

100 
20 

no 

40 
.60 
.20 
25 
,25 
.20 
,00 
40 


Full 
Tele- 
scope 


$3.65 
3.95 
4.95 
5.90 


21x8  x4 

24x8  x4 

28x8  x4 

24x8  x5 

28x8  x5 

,S«x8  x5 

42x8  xn 


.  6. 

.  7, 
.  7 
.  8 
.10. 


.30 
.60 
.80 
.20 
.20 
5 


5.80 


17.50 


Mist  Gray  Oblong  Design 

Heavy  weight,  well  moisture- 
proofed.      .All   full   telescope. 

Size  Per  100 

30x10x5 ¥12.90 

86x10x6 16.00 

36x10x6 19.00 

42x10x6 21,00 

48x10x6 25.00 

30x12x6 17.S0 

36x12x6 20.BO 

30x12x7 19.80 

20x12x8 18.60 

36x12x8 28.80 

36x14x6. 22.80 

34x16x5 21.00 

24x14x8 22.B0 

30x14x8 26.00 

36x14x8 29.60 

40x14x8 82.80 

42x17x8 39.00 


Mist  Gray  Square  Design 

Heavy  standard  weight,  well 
moisture-proofed.  All  full  tele- 
scope. 


Size 
12x12x8. . 
14x14x8. . 
16x16x7. . 
16x16x8.. 
18x18x7. . 
20x20x6. . 
20x20x8. . 
20x20x10. 
24x24x8. . 
24x24x10. 
28x28x8. . 
32x32x8.  . 


Pe 


Green  Boxes 


r  100 
1 5.0(1 
1 6..50 
16.50 
19.30 
20.00 
20.00 
25.00 
31. .50 
30.00 
40.00 
41.00 
49.50 


Made  from  high-grade  mois- 
ture-proofed  stock. 

I. id  Per  1(!0 

2-inch $2.80 

2-inch 5.65 


.3.75 


Size 
7x4x4 
16x7x6  '4 
18x5x3 
21x6x3 
24x6x3'/. 
30x6x3  "^     . 
36x6Hx.^  'A 
21x8x4 

24x8x4        2-inch o.,m 

28x8x5        2-inch 8.40 


3-inch 3.75 

3-inch 4.10 

3% -inch 5.25 

3%-inch 6.10 

3 ',4 -inch 8.25 

6.25 
6.70 


"AA"  or  EXCELLO  BRAND 

FORMEBLT  KNOWN  AS  ABNOLD  GRADE 

Positively  the  highest  quality,  stiffest,  best  flower  box  obtain- 
able. We  recommend  full  tclf.scope  A.\  Mist  Gray  for  shipping 
purposes. 


-inch. 


86x8x6        2-lnch!! 


.10.30 


Ilenvy  Full  Telescope 

Size  Per  KiO 

24x8x4x4 $  7.90 

28x8x5x5 1 0.90 

36x8x5x5 13.00 


White  Plated  Boxes 

Patent  white  plated  stock.  A 
beautiful  box.  but  not  as  nice 
as  our  white  enameled. 

Size  Per  100 

18x5x3 $  4.30 

21x5x3 4.70 

24x5x3% 6.00 

30x5x3% 7.00 

36x6x8% 9.25 

24x8x4 8.90 

28x8x5 11.60 

36x8x6 14.50 


Mist  Gray  "AA" 

otherwise     called      EXCKI.I.O 

Shallow      Full 

I. id         Teie- 

Size  Per  100    scope 

18x5x3    $3. 05  $  4.35 

21x5x3     4.20  4.70 

24x5x3  %      4.00  .->.8<l 

30x5x3  V2      5.00  6.00 

30x5  %x3%    7.25  8.50 

24x8x4      6.60  8.00 

24x8x5      7.20  9.50 

28x8x4      7.80  9.40 

28x8x5      8.20  10.50 

36x8x5     13.35 

42.\8x5     1.7.50 

For  other  sizes,  or  boxrs  with 
.shallow  lids,  see  Regular 
Standard   "S"   Grade. 

Parcel  Post  Boxes 

Kralt  Lined.    Heavy.    Molstuie- 
Proofed. 
Size  Lid  Per   100 

24x8x4     2% -inch     $7.50 

28x6x4     2% -Inch     7.70 

28x8x5     2% -Inch    10.00 


White  Fnameled  Corsage 


The     fliiest      ciiami  IimI 
coated    stook    ohtainabl'-. 


clay- 


Size 

Lid                       1 

■er  100 

8x 

4x3'/.i 

2-incli 

$  3.70 

7x 

4x4 

2-inch 

3.75 

8x 

Ox.") 

2-inch 

4.90 

lOx 

6x5"^ 

L'-inch 

5.90 

12x 

8x5% 

2-inch 

7.70 

14x 

10x8 

2-inch 

14.50 

White  Enameled 

For  Cut  Flowers 

The  most  beautiful  box  made. 
Genuine  Enameled  clay-coated 
stock.  Does  not  soil  as  easily 
as  White   Patent  Plated. 


Size 
18x  5x3 
20x   5x3 
21x  5x3 
24x  5x3 V. 
30x  5x3'/. 
36x5 '^x3'/. 
21x  7x3',.i 
24x  8x4 
24x  8x5 
28x  8x5 
30x   8x5 
.30x10x5 
36x10x5 


Lid  P(M-  100 

2-inch $  5.70 

2-inch (1.35 

2-inch (i.40 

2-inch 7.90 

2-lnch 9.25 

2-inch 12.25 

2-inch 8.80 

2-inch 1.1.50 

2-inch 13.00 

2-inch 14.00 

Full     telescope  19.50 

Full     telescope  19.25 

Full    telescope  22.00 


ECONOMY  CARTONS 

One-Plec«  Style 

Made  of  mist  gray  light-weight  stock.  Just  the  box  for  small 
local  delivery  packages.  Far  superior  to  wrapping  paper  and 
almost  as  cheap. 

Size  Per  100 

20x4%x3  $2.15 

24x4%x3  2.30 

21x5  x8  2.40 

24x6   x3»4  2.65 

24x5  x8%  2.85 

30x5   X314  3.10 


SPECIAL 
DISCOUNTS 

Pric«s  f .  o.  b.  Marion,  Ind.;  3  <«  extra  discount  if  casli  witli  order. 


L*ss  than  2SO.  ••sertsd N*t 

2B0  and  ever,  aasortad 3% 

800  and  over,  aaaertad S% 

lOOOand  over,  aaaertad 7':% 


Priatiag  black  er  colernl  iak,  $3. 50  per  thontaad  extra  or  jest  quutity. 

LHDLEY  FLORIST  BOX  CO., 


ChlesKo — Phone  Franklin  6460 — A.  V.  Z.  Jenninfa. 
New  York — Phone  Academy  2fi68 — Geo.  !>.  Hoopla. 
St.  Loula — Phone  Olive  1840 — H.  F.  Selfneur. 
LonlaTlIle — Phone  2669— J.  Raymond  Clark. 
Detroit — Phone  Cadillac  4178 — A.  A.  Fordon. 
Boffslo— Phone    Seneca  8880 — J.    Anthony. 
Richmond — Phone  Boulevard  678 — J.   S.   Scott. 
Toledo — Phone  Broadway  1240 — B.   H.  Ljine. 


QUALITY  BOX 
MAKERS 


Marion,  Ind. 


to  a  stem.  The  stems  averaged 
eighteen  to  twenty-four  inches  high  and 
it  is  doubtful  if  there  is  any  tropical  or- 
chid the  equal  of  these  in  grace  and 
beauty. 

Along  the  sides,  sometimes  in  rocky 
cliffs,  were  fine  colonies  of  the  more 
common  Cypripedium  acaule,  of  which 
there  were  a  number  of  pure  white 
clumps;  also  C.  parviflorum,  the  yellow 
lady's  slipper,  and  the  larger  and  more 
showy   C.   parviflorum   j>ubepcens,    indi- 


vidual plants  of  which  carried  up  to 
twenty -five  flowers  each;  also  the  more 
miniature  C.   arietinum. 

There  was  a  good  representation  of 
goodyeras,  including  repens,  pubescens, 
tesselata  and  decipiens,  and  Habenaria 
fimbriata,  hyperborea,  dilatata,  clavel- 
lata,  bracteata,  flava,  lacera,  orbiculata, 
Hookeri,  obtusata  and  psycodes. 

In  addition,  there  were  colonies  of 
the  beautiful  early-flowering  Orchis 
spectabilis  and  O.  rotundif olia ;  Liparis 


Loeselii;  Spiranthes  gracilis  and  Ro- 
manzoflJana;  the  charming  Calypso 
bulbosa  and  Aplectrum  hyemale. 

It  was  no  inconsiderable  task  to  col- 
lect about  1,000  plants  of  these  New 
England  orchids  preparatory  to  this  ex- 
hibition, and,  as  they  flower  naturally 
from  April  until  September,  it  was  a 
still  greater  effort  to  assemble  a  large 
proportion  of  them  in  bloom  in  April, 
telescoped  into  a  single  synchronous 
display  against  a  background  of  pink, 


68 


The  Florists^  Review 


Apbil  28,  1921 


WIRE  HANGING  BASKETS 

The  well-made  kind.     Painted,  bound  with  galvanized  wire 
6  at  dozen  rate,  50  at  hundred  rate 

Per  Doz.  Per  100 

10-inch $2,25  $16.00 

12-inch 2.50  20.00 

14-inch 3.25  25.00 

16-inch 4.25  32.00 

ADCm  CUCCT  UACC  LONa  green  sheets 
anCCn  alltCl  MUSS  for  hanginq  baskets 

Per  Bag $2.00  10  Bags $17.50 

Michigan  Cut  Flower  Excliange 


1452  RANDOLPH  STREET 


DETROIT,  MICH. 


spruce  and  hemlock  trees  so  thick  that 
it  seemed  like  a  veritable  forest.  Song- 
birds hidden  away  in  cages  added  to 
the  reality  of  the  scene  by  their  sweet 
music.  All  paths  were  of  pine  neeilles 
as  well  as  all  the  space  in  the  forest- 
like groves,  while  dead  oak  leaves, 
green  sphagnum"  moss  and  other  effects 
were  used  to  excellent  advantage. 

The  beauty  and  variety  of  native 
orchids  were  a  revelation  to  the  visitors 
and  gave  a  strong  stimulus  to  the 
movement  for  the  protection  and  per- 
petuation of  them.  Another  pleasing 
feature  is  the  effort  at  hyi)ridization 
to  be  carried  out  at  Beverly  Farms  with 
native  varieties,  which  may  give  us 
sonic  lovely  new  varieties. 

Gold  medals  were  awarded  to  A.  C. 
''?urrage  for  his  display  of  native  or- 
■hids  and  to  Douglas  Eccleston  for 
...;riiionious   and   effective   arrangement. 

William  Keoch,  gardener  for  Mrs.  N. 
M.  Bryant,  received  a  bronze  medal 
;.nd  cultural  certificate  for  some  won- 
derful specimens  of  herbaceous  calceo- 
larias. J.  Clancy,  gardener  for  Mrs. 
Andrew  Adic,  received  a  certificate  of 
merit  for  Dendrobium  Victoriffi  regina', 
the  so-called  blue  dendrobium. 
Various  Notes. 

A  contract  has  been  awarded  to 
Hitchings  &  Co.  for  a  range  of  green- 
houses to  be  erected  at  Franklin  park 
for  the  park  and  recreation  department 
of  the  city  of  Boston.  The  estimated 
cost  is  $48,910.  Foundations,  etc.,  are 
to  cost  $30,583  additional. 

Professor  C.  S.  Sargent,  the  vener- 
able and  esteemed  director  of  the  Ar- 
nold Arboretum,  celebrated  his  eight- 
ieth birthday  April  24  and  received  a 
host  of  congratulations.  A  handsome 
•  box  of  odontoglossums  was  A.  C.  Bur- 
rage's  token  of  good  cheer.  Professor 
Sargent,  who  has  been  in  Washington 
for  a  few  days,  returned  in  time  to 
view  the  great  display  of  native  or- 
<'liids,  April  25,  and  was  thoroughly 
charmed  with  it.  When  at  home,  in 
spite  of  his  advanced  years,  he  is  still 
on  active  duty  at  the  Arnold  Ar- 
boretum. 

News  of  the  death  of  Frederick  C. 
Green,  superintendent  of  Roger  Wil- 
liams park.  Providence,  K.  I.,  April  21, 
caused    keen    regret    among    his    many 


THE  BEST 

Wire  Basket 

and     WHY 

Made  of  Galvanized  wire  and  crimped. 
Closer  mesh  to  hold  moss  better,  and  less 
of  it.      Sturdy  and  strong.      Painted  green. 

Measure  inside  ring  Kach  Per  doz. 

8-inrh $l).25  $2..">0 

lO-inch 30  .3.00 

12-inch 35  4.00 

14-incli 40  4.50 

10-inch 50  .'■).7.^ 

IN-inrh 00  6.50 

Fresh   Sheet   Moss,  20c  per  pound 
D.ved  Sheet  Moss,  lar^e  bag,   7  to 

10    pounds $4.50  per  bag 

SphaKiium   Moss $1.50  per  bale 

C.  C.  POLLWORTH  CO. 

MILWAUKEE,  WIS. 


Prepared  Magnolia  Leaves 


WILL  NOT  MOLD 


In  cases  or  cartons 


Reeves  Foliage  Co.,  Inc.,  ""^T'lSS 


ALABAMA 


rfUfa 


WIRE  HANGING  BASKETS 

HART  BRAND  HANGING  BASKETS  ARE  THE   BEST  MADE 


Plain  Top 
Per  100    Per  Doz. 

10-inch $18.00    $2.5t« 

12-iach -ZO.OO       3.00 

14-inch 25.00       4.00 

16-inch 37.50       5.00 


Scroll  Top 
Per  100    Per  Doz. 

lO-inch $21.00    $3.25 

12-inch 25.00       3.75 

14.inch 33.00       4.75 

16-inch 40.00       6.00 


GEORGE  B.  HART,  49  55  Stone  St.,  ROCHtSTER,  N.  Y. 


APBIL  28,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


69 


MAGNOLIA 
LEAVES 

SUPERIORA    BRAND 

Brown,  Grean,  Purple 

1  Carton $    1.40 

10  Carton* 13.50 

Cartons  of  ^-tandard 
size  and  contents. 


WIRE 

Hanging  Baskets 

INCLUDING  HANGERS 


S-incb per  doz.  $  i  .80 

10-inch "  2.00 

12-mch "  2.50 

14-inch "  3.00 


per  100  *14.00 
16.00 
20.00 
24.00 


Write  for  Special  Listen  Wire  Lesigns. 


Chiffon 

Wide  Edge,  6-inch,  at 
9c  per  yard 


AVERAGE  40  YARDS 
PER  BOLT 


JOSEPH  ZISKA  &  SONS,  169-175  North  wabash  Ave.,  Chicago,  III. 


Cokely's 
Baskets 


No.  1 

-Plain  Style 

Size 

Doz.      100 

10-in. 

$2.50  $18.00 

12-in. 

3.00    20.00 

14-in. 

4.00    25.0C 

16-in. 

5.00    37.50 

No,  2- 

-Bordered  Style 

Size 

Doz.      100 

10-in. 

$3.25  $21.00 

12-in. 

3.75    24.00 

14-in. 

4.75    33.00 

16-in. 

6  00    40.00 

Sheet  Moss 
Per  basr $2.58 


B.  E.  &  J.  T.  COKELY 
SCRANTON,  PA. 


Prepared  Magnolia  Leaves 

In  Cases  or  Cartons 

THE     RUMBLEY    CO. 

Evergreen,  Ala. 


Wire  Hanging  Baskets 

GREEN  PAINTED 
WELL  MADE  AND  STRONG. 


Size                   Per  Doz. 

Per  100 

8-inch $2.00 

$15.00 

10-inch 2.25 

18.00 

12-inch 2.50 

20.00 

14-inch 3.25 

25.00 

16-inch 4.25 

32.50 

18- inch 6.00 

45.00 

Price  List  on  Wire  Designs  on  Application. 

Green  Sheet  Moaa. 

Two  Buahela  each 

Per  Bac,  $1.75. 

Ten  Bags.  $16.50 

The  WM.  MURPHY  CO. 

Long  Distance  Phones,  Main  980-981.      329  Main  St.«  CINCINNATI,  OHIO 


HANGING  BASKETS 


8-in.      $2  00  per  doz.  116.00  per  100  I  \f\"-      *2.50  per  doz.  $20.00  per  100  1  ,^.,„ 
10-m.        2.28perdox.     18.00  per  100  )  j^;--        Jfperdoz.     |00  P|; 'JO  |  20.in.        8.00  per  doz.     66.00  ^erlOO 

Asparagus  Sprays.    We  are  Manufacturers.    Green  Sheet  Moss,  $1.50  per  Bdle. 


118-in.      Sfi.OO  per  doz.  $46.00  per  100 
20-in.        8.00  per  doz.     66.00  per  100 


E.  G.  GILLETT, 


Wholesale  Commission  Florist 
131  K.  3d  St., 


CINCINNATI,  O. 


70 


The  Florists^  Review 


April  28,  1921 


FANCY   TERNS 


$4.50  per  1000 


Finest  Stock  in  the  country 


$4.50  per  1000 


m^r-:;::..^ 


Subject  to  Change  Without  Notice. 

Green  Leucothoe,  100 $1.50;       1000 flO.00 

Magnolia  Leaves,  green  and  bronze,  per  carton 1.75 

10  cartons 16.50 

Galax  Leaves,  green  and  bronze,  per  case  of  10,000 15.00 

GREEN  SHEET  MOSS,  very  fine  for  basket  work,  trimming 

pots,  etc.,  per  bag 2.00 

Sphagnum  Mass,  per  bale 2.00 

FULL  SUPPLY  CUT  FLOWERS  AT  ALL  TIMES. 


'^^\0'''' 


NICHIGAN  CUT  FLOWER  EXCHANGE,  'ttlk  Randolph  St.,  Detroit,  Mich. 


"WILD  SMILAX!"  THAT'S  US!! 

One  or  a  hundred^  per  case,  $7.50.     Write,  wire  or  phone.     Prompt  shipment. 
E.F.  WINTERSON  CO^  L.  D.  Phone  Cental  6004,  166  N.  Wabash  Ave^  Chicago,  111. 


liorticultural  friends  in  Boston,  near 
which  he  rcsi(le<i  for  some  years.  Mr. 
Green  was  a  fre()ueut  attendant  at  Bos- 
ton exhibitions  and  had  been  a  member 
of  the  Gardeners'  and  Florists'  Club  of 
Boston  for  many  years.  A  party  of 
club  members,  indiidinf^  Julius  Heurlin, 
Kobert  Cameron,  \V.  N.  Craig,  Victor 
Heurlin,  John  Barr,  Frederick  Coles 
and  several  others,  attended  the  funeral 
services,  April  24. 

The  collection  of  mains,  or  orna- 
mental crabapples,  is  in  beautiful 
flower  at  the  Arnold  Arboretum  this 
week.  The  pure  white  variety,  Ar- 
noldiana,  is  one  of  the  most  lovely 
sorts.  Some  of  the  earlier  lilacs  are 
already  in  flower  also. 

A.  J.  Loveless,  Lenox,  Mass.,  was  one 
of  the  visitors  at  the  native  orchid 
show.  Mr.  Loveless  is  secretary  of  the 
new  American  Orchid  Society  and  will 
soon  prepare  a  bulletin  on  native  or- 
chids to   send   out  to  members. 

W.  N.  C. 

OMAHA,  NEB. 


The  Market. 

Stock  moved  slowly  last  week,  and 
the  market  was  nearly  glutted  with 
roses.  Carnations  are  getting  scarce 
and  with  some  of  the  retailers  it  is  only 
shrewdness  enables  them  to  clear  the 
day.  Funeral  work  has  been  slow  and 
entertainments  and  dinners  are  few 
and  far  between.  Matchless  is  the  only 
good  carnation  on  the  market  at  pres- 
ent. A  niiirked  cliange  has  come  over 
the  carn.'ition  market  in  the  last  two 
weeks.  The  wholesaler  was  begging  to 
sell  stock,  and  now  the  retailer  is  beg- 
ging to  buy  it.  There  were  no  bargain 
sales  in  carnations  last  Saturday,  and 
the  trade  is  getting  ready  for  12  and 
]5-cent  carnations  for  Mothers'  day. 
Roses  are  more  plentiful,  but  the  hot 
days  have  caused  inferior  stock  to  flow 
in.  Ophelia  and  Columbia  are  by  far 
the  heaviest  producers.  Carnations  are 
demanding  $.'5  and  $6  p^  hundred. 
Sweet  peas  are  fast   falling  off,  but  the 


Fancy  and  Dagger  Ferns 

New  Crop  Now  Ready  for  Shipment. 

Write,  wire  or  phone  for  prices  on  any  amount. 
NO  ORDER  TOO  LARGE  OR  TOO   SMALL. 

Stock  Guaranteed  to  be  the  Best. 

E.  A.  BEAVEN,  EVERGREEN,  ALA. 


LAUREL,  MOSS 

GREEN  SHEET  MOSS,  large  tkin  pieces,  bag ,  $1 .  75 
LAUREL  BRANCHES,  2i2x4ft.,  case. . ..  3.25 

LAUREL  STEMS,  large  bag 1.25 

Goods  are  strictly  fresh 
W.  Z.  PURNELL,  SNOW  HILL,   MD 


Natural  Green  Sheet  Moss 

Per  lO-lb.  bag,  $1.75 

Dyed  Green  Sheet  Moss 

Per  lO-lb.  bag,  $3.50 

KNUD  NIELSEN,     Evergreen,  Ala. 


The  Secret  of  the  Great  Success 

Have  alway*  somethlnfr  new 
FEATHER  FLOWERS 

are  the  nicest  novelty  and  the  most  beaatifal  of  them 
all.    Many  Florists  make  bigmoney  with  them. 

Why  not  yooT    Semi  16.00  or  110.00  for  assortment. 
Money  back  if  not  entirely  satisfied  . 

CHICAGO  FEATHER  &  FLOWER  CO.  (Siace  30  rears) 
439-441  S.  Irrint  Are.,  CHICAGO,  ILL. 


LYGOPODIUM 

lasting. 


Chemically     prepared, 
soft,  flutfy  and.ever- 
In  boxes  of  25,  50  or  100  lbs..  24c  per  lb. 
Cash  -with  order. 

JOHN  PERMAN     -     Catawba.  Wl«c«iialii. 

wholesalers  are  still  asking  $1  to  $1.50 
per  liundreil.     Roses  are  varying  from 


Extra  Long,  Fancy  and  Dagger 

FERNS 

Gathered  Fresh  DaUy  from  the  Woods 

1— '■!  r«sto«ataac,  Fn«h  itock  rapplied  on 
■hort  BOtioa;  uie  it  far  tow  weddinga    and 
other  aliniUr  decora tlona;  nothinc  better, 
ma  ■■•••,  I6.M  per  Urge  bale. 
Pin*.  13c  per  lb. 
Laaral.  lam  bundlea.  Ma. 
HMBloek.  large  bundlea,  tl.N. 


Tdccraph  Addrcaa,  New  Salcm,  Maaa. 
Poet  Ofllea  and  I<.  D.  Pboae  Addreie 

MILLINGTON,  MASS. 


FwcyCit  Fens  aid  Le«f-M.M-§-i;«/i««- 

Christmas  Trees,  Trees,  Shrubs,  Plants.  Seeds 

and  Seedlings.  Write  for  descriptive  pricelists. 

UmUCAN  PORKSTRT  CO., 


$4  to  $6  on  the  shorts  to  $12  to  $18  on 
the  longer  grades.     8ome  nice   Russell 


Apbil  28,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


71 


Ferns 


Galax 


Moss 


A8t>aragu8  Plumosus  Sprays c per  bunch,  35c-50c 

Smilax per  string 25c 

Adiantum per  100 $1.50 


NEW  rANCY  rums 

Per  1000 $4.50 

GREEN  lEUGOTHOE 

Per  100 $0,75 

Per  1000 6.00 


BRONZE  GALAX 

Per  1000,  $1.50;  case  of  10,000.  $12.50 

GREEN  GALAX  LEAVES 

Per  1000,  $1.50;  case  of  10,000,  $12.50 


CHirrON,  ALL  COLORS 

4-in..  per  yd.,  6c;  6-in.,  per  yd.,  9c 


SPNA6NUM  MOSS 

Per  bale $  2.00 

Per  10  bales 17.50 

GREEN  SHEET  MOSS 

Perbag       $  1.75 

Per  10  bags 1 6.50 

Per  bundle 1.50 

Per  10  bundles 14,00 


SPECIAL  PRICES  ON  LARGE  QUANTITIES 

Brown,  Green   and  Purple  Magnolia  Leaves $l.SO  per  carton;  10  cartons,  $14.00;  Red,  per  carton,  $1.75. 

Everything  in  Florists'  Supplies 


THE  LARGEST  SHIPPER 
AND  HANDLER  OF 


CUT  FLOWERS 


IN  THE 

CINCINNATI  MARKET, 


C.  E.  CRITCHELL, 


Wholesale    Commission  Florist, 
15  East  Third  Street, 


Cincinnati,  Ohio 


Mention  Ttn>  ReTlew  when  yon  wTlt«. 


Ferns,  Wild  Smilax,  Leucothoe,  Galax 


Ferns $4. 50  per  1000 

Leucothoe 6.00  per  1000 

Green  Galax $1.50  per  1000;  $10.00  per  case  of  10,000 

Boxwood 30c  per  lb.;  $25.00  per  100  lbs. 

Sphagnum  Moss. .    $2.00  per  bale;  $17.50  per  10  bales 

Brown,  Green  and  Purple  Maflfnolia $1.75  per  carton 

Red  Magnolia 2.00  per  carton 

AU  Kinds  of  Wirework  and'Decorations  Carried  in  Stock 


CHIFFON 

4-inch  8c 

6-inch 9c 


THE  WILLIAM   MURPHY  COMPANY 


329  Main  Street 


WHOLESALE  COMMISSION  FLORISTS 
Phone*  Main  980-981 


CINCINNATI.  OHIO 


Largest  Slrippers  of  Home-Grown  Cut  flowers  in  tlM  Gndnnati  Market 


Mention  Tli«  'Btrfitrw  when  yon  write. 


FERNS 

Southern  Fancy  Ferns 

Dagger  Ferns 
Michigan  Fancy  t  erns 

New  Crop  Now  Ready 

HUCKLEBERRY  FOLIAGE 
BUSH  BOXWOOD 

Telegraph  orders  reeeive  pronint  attention 

DUNCAN  JACKSON 

KINSTON,  ALABAMA 


Mention  The   Rerlew  when  yoB  write. 


AMUNDSON 

SPHAGNUM  MOSS 

Clean,  dry,  good  texture,  bales  14x1(5x45  inches,  burlapped,  weight 

about  25  lbs.  per  bale. 

10  to  2o  bales,  $1.(K)  each.  F.  0.  B.  here. 

Deduct  3  per  cent  if  you  send  cash  with  order. 

If  you  buy  car  lot  quantities  gel  our  wholesale  price. 

We  PRODUCE  and  guarantee  our  product. 


A.  J.  AMUNDSON  CO., 


CITY  POINT,  WIS. 


IfMtlOIl  TkO  ROTlOW  Wkoa   Ton  ■wrttm. 


72 


The  Florists'  Review 


Afhil  28,  1921 


ure  coming  to  the  market,  although 
many  are  showing  sun  spots.  Darwin 
tulips  are  in  fine  shape  at  $4  to  $6. 
Lilies  are  getting  a  little  scarce,  al- 
though there  are  some  fine  formosum 
to  be  had  at  $3  per  dozen.  Callas  are 
moving  nicely  at  $3  per  dozen.  Snap- 
dragons are  falling  off  in  quality  and 
quantity,  selling  at  $8  to  $10. 

Visitors. 

Among  those  calling  on  the  trade 
last  week  were  Julius  Dilloff,  of  Wert- 
heimer  Bros.,  New  York;  William  Reid, 
of  the  A.  L.  Randall  Co.,  Chicago;  M.  H. 
Levine,  of  the  M.  H.  Lcvine  Co.,  New 
York,  and  Frank  Stuppy,  of  St.  Joseph, 
Mo.  T.  E.  E. 


TOLEDO,   O. 


The  Maxket. 

The  item  of  most  importance  last 
week  was  the  outlook  for  Mothers'  day. 
The  optimists  predict  the  best  business 
ever,  while  the  more  conservative  claim 
business  will  be  about  like  that  of  last 
year.  The  local  growers  probably  will 
be  short  of  pot  plants  and  many  are 
looking  elsewhere  for  suitable  plant 
offerings  for  the  day.  The  cut  flower 
growers  will  be  in  good  crop,  but,  of 
course,  there  is  not  enough  nor  a  suffi- 
cient variety  grown  here  to  meet  all  the 
demands  for  stock. 

Two  weeks  of  the  genuine  April 
brand  of  weather  did  not  seem  to  hurt 
business  much,  since  all  the  stores  re- 
port business  good  considering  existing 
conditions.  Some  excellent  stock  of 
Hydrangea  rosea  is  on  the  market  at 
present,  but  to  all  appearances  will  be 
disposed  of  before  Mothers'  day. 

Various  Uotes. 

The  suit  in  the  Mrs.  J.  B.  Freeman- 
Crause  case,  to  remove  the  husband  as 
administrator,  was  compromised  by  the 
administrator  offering  to  settle  with  the 
grandchild  for  $8,000  clear. 

Hirzol  Bros,  have  the  finest  pink  hy- 
drangeas seen  on  this  market  for  a  long 
time. 

Louis  Merkel,  of  C.  Merkel  &  Son, 
Mentor,  O.,  was  in  town  booking  orders 
for  Mothers'   day.  H.   E.   K. 


Summit,    Miss. — Karl    Faeh, 
opened  a  small  store  here. 


Jr.,    has 


Green  Sheet  Moss 


It  FANCY 
\TURALI 

IfGREEN 
f SHEETS ^ 

ISSl 


-O   BY 

rSBURGH 

m,9. 


Just  Received 

Our  Spring  ship- 
ments of  good, 
dry.  Green  Sheet 
Moss.  Just  the 
kind  for  hanging 
baskets.  Place 
your  orders  early. 

Per  bag...  $2.00 
Ten  bag  lots,  1.50 


PITTSBURGH  CUT  FLOWER  CO., 

116-118  Seventh  Street, 
PITTSBURGH,  PA. 


; 

FOREST  BRAND  | 

NEWS  ITEM:  Fresh  New  Crop 

Dagger  Ferns Per  1000,  $2.50 

WILD  SMILAX  OUT  OF  SEASON 

Use  Huckleberry  and  Water  Oak 

Specialists  in  quality  and  service 
with  a  complete  and  up-to-date 
line   of   RIBBONS,  CHIFFONS 
FRESH   CUT    EVERGREENS                        f 
and                                            j 
FLORISTS'   SUPPLIES                           | 

1 

THE  KERVAN  COHPANY      119  W.  28th  St.,  N.  Y.   | 

W7^ ^~^-.-^J\ 

Mention  The  Review  when  you  write. 


New  Crop  Fancy  and  Dagger  Ferns 

Now  Ready  for   Shipment 

WIRE  US  YOUR  WANTS  PRICES  RIGHT 

STOCK  GUARANTEED 

Caldwell  the  Woodsman  Decorating  Co. 

Evergreen,    Alabama 


Mention  The  Review  when  you  write. 


EXTRA    FINE  FPDVC 

Fancy orDagger  iLRIij 

GALAX  LEAVES 
and  LEUCOTHOE  SPRAYS 

A     I       rODTIINrC     1626  Ludlow  street 
.  L.   rUIVlUIlEiO,     Philadelphia.  Pa. 


Mention  The  Review  when  you  write. 


FANCY   FERNS— Finest  Stock 

$3.25  per  1000;  $18.00  per  case  of  6000 

Order  your  spring  Green  Sheet 
Moss  now. 

THE    WOODS- KRAFT    CO. 

p.  O.  202,  WARREN,  PA. 


Hemlock  and  Balsam  Sprays 

Shipped  daily  direct  from  Woods  in  any 
Quantity. 
14  to  20  inches  long,  at  $6.00  per  1000. 
Discount  on  larger  orders. 
Terms:    Reference,  or  csBb.    Prompt  ihipmenta. 

NORTNERN  FERN  CO..  SchofUld.  Wifl. 


Ferns  -  Galax  -  Laurel 


Bronze  Galax. 


.per  1000,  $2.00 


Green  Calaz per  1000,  2.00 

Dagger  Ferns per  1000,  3.00 

Fancy  Ferns per  1000,  8.00 

Bunch  Laurel 25 

Boxwood per  pound  .25 

Green  Sheet  Moss 3.50 

Princess  Pine per  pound  .20 

P.  S.  PULOS  &  BRO. 

Evergreens— Florists'  Supplies 

80  New  St.,  NEWARK,  N.  J. 


Mention  The  Review  when  you  write. 

L.  B.  Brague  &  Son 

Wholesale  Dealers  in 

CUT  FERNS 

MOSS,  EVERGREENS 

B«*j|g*«i         HINSDALE,  MASS. 

Mention  The  Review  when  you  write. 


Apuil  28,  1021 


The  Florists'  Review 


73 


REFRIGERATORS  for  all  Purpoact 

Send  for  Cntaloirae 
McCnr  RclriflcntorCo.  2188  Uka  St.,  KcBdallTilk,  hd. 


HARRISON  1B48- 1849-1860 

REFRIGERATORS 

and  Complete  Fixtures 

Union  Refrigerator  Co. 

MANUFACTURERS 
20  W.  Jackson  Blvd.         CHICAGO 


DWARF    AND    TALL   DAHLIAS. 

Several  years  ago  I  ordered  six 
Storm  King  dahlias.  These  grew  only 
about  eighteen  inches  high  and  were 
covered  all  the  fall  with  beautiful 
white  show  dahlias.  I  grew  them  the 
same  the  second  year.  The  next  winter 
I  lost  all  my  bulbs.  I  again  ordered 
Storm  King  and  it  grows  about  four 
feet  high.  The  blooms  are  like  the  low- 
growing  ones.  Were  these  dahlias 
freaks  or  are  there  dwarf  dahlias? 

J.  B.  A.— N.  C. 


Some  dahlias  are  naturally  dwarf, 
others  the  reverse.  Soil  and  cultiva- 
tion make  a  great  difference  in  them. 
You  might  have  had  the  Storm  King 
true  to  name  each  time  and  planted  in 
comparatively  poor  soil  for  two  years 
and  given  your  second  purchase  a  dif- 
ferent location  and  a  new,  generous 
soil.  Often  the  same  variety  looks 
entirely  different  with  nearby  growers. 
Not  improbably  in  your  own  case,  soil, 
culture,  and  perhaps  climate  to  some 
extent,  are  responsible  for  the  added 
height   of  the  plants.  C.  W. 

Want  and  For  Sale  Department 

^^AdTerttgementa  nnder  this  head  18  cents 
p«r  line,  cash  with  order  from  all  who  do  not  do 
other  advertislnfr.  In  sendlnK  remittance  count  six 
words  to  the  line. 

Display  advertisements  In  this  department  $2.00 
net,  for  one  loch  space. 

When  answers  are  to  be  sent  In  our  care,  add  10 
cents  for  forwardintr. 

Plantadrertlsements  not  admitted  under  this  head. 


SITl'ATION  WANTED— As  cardoner  on  large 
private  estate;  35  years'  experience:  refer- 
ences; single;  age.  r)5  yeiirs.  Address  No.  163, 
care    Florists'    Review,    Chiriigo, . 

ITUATION     WANTED  —  Experienced     florist; 
grower  of  fine  roses,  carnations,  mums,  general 
stock;  middle-aged  working  foreintin;  good  wages. 
G.  Grower,   Gen.   Del.,   Detroit,   Mich. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  By  experienced  rose 
grower;  wiint  to  change;  would  like  place 
where  I  could  get  room  and  board;  please  state 
wages  and  particulars  in  Hrst  letter.  Address 
No.    160,  care   Florists'    Review.    Chicago. 

ITUATION    WANTED— Ky    a    single    man,    at 

once;  good  grower  of  roses,  carnations,  mums, 

and    general    stock;    also    good    designer;    capable 

of     taking     charge:     retail     preferred.       Address 

Florist,    General    Delivery.     Kansas    City.     Mo. 

iJ  ITUATION  WANTED— By  Swedish  florist  and 
O  professional  gardener  to  take  charge  of  larce 
place;  experienced  in  landscai>e  gardening,  grow- 
ing cut  flowers,  pot  plants,  ornamental  planting, 
tropical  plants,  etc.:  single;  state  wages  and 
other  particulars  in  offer,  .\ddress  No.  162,  care 
Florists'    Review,    Chicago. 

HBliP  WANTED — Greenhouse  man  for  growing 
pot  plants;  apply  in  person.     Joseph  Mtcbal, 
S7th    and    Kostner   Ave.,    Chicago,    III. 

HELP  WA.NTED— First-<>lass  commercial  rose 
grower;  send  all  replies  to:  Green  Plain 
Rose  Farm,  400  Liberty  Building,  Philadelphia, 
Pa. 

UELP  WANTED — A  rose  and  general  grower; 
honest,  good  ability  and  one  who  can  pro- 
duce results;  address  in  own  hand-writing;  there 
Is  a  good  opening  for  advancement;  state  wages, 
etc.      .\nsel    D,    Carpenter.    Colioes,    N.    Y. 


Pinehurst    Floral    Co. 

1121  Grand  Avenue       KANSAS  CITY,  MO. 

Phones:   Grand  2765;  Main  2765 

AND 

P.LEASANT   HILL,    MO. 

Phone   18 


We  will  have  large  cut  of  Roses  and  other  Stock 

for  MOTHERS'  DAY 

Largest   growers   for   the   Kansas   City   Market 


Mention  The  Bevlew  when  you  write. 


ower 


jjeautj  pesGrvcd'-' 
Trojits  assured^ 
use  yioGKlcr 
JxerrioGrators  for 
cut  flowers 

Bernard  Glockler  G). 

I    Pittsburgh,  Pa.    t 


HELP  WANTED— On  or  before  May  1  an  Al 
grower  and  propagator  for  retail  place  of 
27,000  ft.  of  modern  glass;  do  not  apply  unless 
you  know  your  business  and  are  able  to  handle 
help.  Chas.  Keller,  9409  W.  Fort  St.,  Detroit, 
Mich. 

HELP  WANTED — A  working  foreman  to  take 
charge  of  25,000  sq.  feet  of  glass;  must  be 
able  to  handle  help  and  get  results  and  grow 
roses,  carnations,  mums,  bedding  jxit  plants  and 
I)("ronnials  for  retail  store  where  flrst-class  stock 
is  required;  one  with  Pacific  Coast  experience 
preferred.  11.  E.  Keimers.  Rox  255,  Spokane, 
Wash. 

WANTED — To  buy  old  greenhouses   to  be   torn 
down.     Address  M.    Welngarten,   286   Fifth 
Ave.,   New  York. 

WANTED— To  buy  greenhouses  to  dismantle; 
please  state  particulars  and  price  in  flrst 
letter.  I.  Suesserman,  104  Rtdgewood  Ave., 
Newark,  N.  J. 

FUB    SALB:— Five    thousand    feet    2-lncb    pipe, 
10    cents    per    foot.       Rogers    Heating    Co., 
RaMonvlUe,   N.   Y. 

FOB  BALE— Old  established  florists'  business: 
11.000  ft.  of  slais;  well  stocked  with  potted 
pUnta  and  for  cut  flowers.  Inquire  of  E.  N. 
Rnrt.    Qoshen.    Ind. 

FOR  SALE — Large  flower  store  near  Chicago; 
well  established;  business  will  stand  tn- 
vesttcatlon.  Address  No,  21,  care  Florists'  Re- 
Tlew,    Chicago. 

FOR  SALE— Florists'  business,  2,400  ft.  of 
glass  and  2  acres,  after  June  10;  in  town  of 
3,000,  100  miles  from  Chicago;  price,  $3,000. 
Address  No.   147,  care  Florists'  Review,  Chicago. 

FOB  8AIJ! — Quantity  of  greenhouse  materials, 
•nch  as  good  second-hand  pipes,  glass,  sash- 
barm,  apparatus,  boilers,  etc.;  also  complete 
creenhnnsea.  T  Suesserman,  104  Bldgewood 
Ave..  Newark,  N.  J. 


Writ*  for  Catalogue 

BUCHBINDERBROS. 


1 1  S.  La  Sail*  St.. 


CHICAGO 


FOB  SALE — Four  small  greenhouses,  boiler 
house,  hot  water  boiler,  and  pipe;  all  in 
good  condition.  Wilson  M.  Talley,  Edge  Moor, 
Del. 

FOB  SALE— Refrigerator,  5  ft.  6  in.  wide,  82 
in.  deep,  8  ft.  8  in.  high;  large  glass  front 
and  end;  entrance  from  rear,  $185.00,  F,  0.  B. 
Chicago.  Duchbinder  Kros.,  11  S.  La  Salle  St., 
Chicago. 

ijiOK  SALE — 15,000  ft.  of  glass,  with  or  wiili- 
i?  out  dwelling;  located  at  Park  Ridge,  111.; 
an  Ideal  place  for  beginner;  possession  can  be 
had  with  a  few  hundred  dollars  as  first  pay- 
ment. Wm.  Pasvogel,  R.  1,  Box  17,  Norwood 
Park,   ni. 

FOB  BALE— Hotbed  sash,  second-hand,  1%-in. 
thick,  3  ft.  %-tn.  X  6;  glazed  with  B  rows 
A-ln.  glass,  all  reputtied  and  In  excellent  condi- 
tion, ready  for  use,  $3.25  each;  2-in.  thick,  3x6 
at  I8.S0  each.  Metropolitan  Material  Co.,  1299- 
1323  rinshlng   Ave..    Brooklyn.    N.    Y. 

FOB  SALE — Oak  mouse-proof  seed  case,  60 
drawers,  good  as  new;  second-hand  flower 
pots,  2,  2%.  3  and  4-inch;  second-hand  pipe  and 
valves;  heavy  galvanized  wire  carnation  stakes; 
hotbed  sash,  glazed,  3  panes  wide,  size  of  sash, 
8x6  ft.;  and  other  greenhouse  materials.  M.  & 
S.    Dysinger,   404   E.    Erie   St.,    Albion,    Mich. 

FOB  SALE — Brand  new  glass.  B.  double  iUcI, 
16x24,  16x18;  unselected  double  thick,  16x20 
16x18,  14x20,  12x16,  10x12,  at  special  low  prices. 
Second  hand  pipe,  1  Inch  to  6  inch,  threaded 
and  coupled,  price  upon  application.  BOILBBS 
— 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,  2H-in.,  $3.25;  No.  2,  capacity 
3^-in.,  $4.88.  Stocks  and  Dies,  Armstrong  pat- 
tern; No.  2R,  threads  %  to  1-ln.,  $7.20;  No 
3R,  threads  1»4  to  2  In.,  $10.80.  Toledo  Stocks 
and  Dies;  No.  1,  threads  1  to  2-ln.,  $14.40 
Pipe  Wrenches:  18-in.,  grips  2-ln.,  $2.10;  24-ln., 
grips  2%-in.,  $3.  Pipe  Cutters,  Saunders'  Pat- 
terns: No.  1,  cuts  %  to  1-ln.,  $1.80.  No.  2, 
cuts  1  to  2-ln.,  $2.70.  Metropolitan  Material 
Co..    1299-1328    Flushing   Ave.,    Brooklyn,    N.    T. 

[TURN  THE  PAGE.] 


74 


The  Florists^  Review 


Aphil  28,   1921 


ttnnmniiiniiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii' 


SITUATION  WANTED 

Greenhouse  painter  seeks  work: 
owner  furnish  paint;  state  size  of 
houses;  job  will  be  done  In  a  con- 
tract way. 

WM.    C.    KIRSTEIN, 
606  South  East  St.,  Bloomlngton,  111. 

'iunuuiuiiuiiuiuuiiiiiiiiijiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiii 
inuiinniniiniiiiuiuiiiuiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimiiiiiniiuaniimiiiiimir 

SITUATION  WANTED 

A  flrst-c1as3  storeman,  competent  of  the  finest 
original  artistic  making-up,  designing,  decorat- 
ing and  salesmanship;  possess  the  ability  of 
taking  entire  management:  life  experience,  both 
Europe  and  the  United  States;  single,  age  35; 
now  located  near  New  York;  open  for  Imme- 
diate engagement;  request  salary  above  $50  per 
week;  position  must  be  permanent.  Address  No. 
156,  care  Florists'  Review,  Chicago. 
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiini 

I      SITUATION  WANTED      I 

g  A   greenhouse   foreman    and    grower    of    roses,  g 

g  .carnations,    mums,    sweet    peas,    Easter    lilies,  = 

1  Dutch    bulbs,    bedding    plants,    etc..    now    em-  s 

g  ployed,    wants    a    job;    can    get    results;    prefer-  = 

g  ence    given    where    house    and    coal    are    given ;  3 

M  South  or  West  preferred;  please  state  full  par-  g 

g  ticulars  as  to  wages,  etc..  In  first  letter.    Address  = 

1  No.    146,  care  Florists'  Bevlew,  Chicago. 

illlllllinillllllllllllllUIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIUUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllr 


HELP  WANTED 

Experienced  wire  workers.    Write 

C.  C.  POLLWORTH  CO., 

Milwaukee,  Wis. 


BimmtninmniiK 


HELP   WANTED 

Experienced  rose  grower;  apply 
in  person  if  possible. 

JOHN  WEILAND, 
1516  Greenwood  St.,  Evanston,  111. 
■ruiniiinuiiimniminiinnmiminuiitiiiiiiinuiuiiiiiinuiauniininiiuimuniu^ 
piiiritnfflin«nniii"T"irr""""''""'""'^""'''*"*'"'"'"* ' "j 

I        HELP  WANTED        | 

1  Reliable  couple  as  caretakers;  1 
I  country  home  In  Illinois;  good  sur-  1 
i    roundings;  good  pay.     Address  i 

I  C.   HOLLENBACH,  I 

i  2653  Ogden  Ave.,  Chicago,  111.  | 

r,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiuuiiiiiiuiiiiuiuiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiim 


'iiiiniimiitniii 


HELP  WANTED 


steady  man  for  general  green-  i 
house  work,  mostly  potted  plants;  3 
married  man  preferred;  cottage  on  g 
premises;  apply  in  person  if  pos- 
sible. 

AURORA  GREENHOUSE  CO., 

Aurora,   111. 

iiiiimngninniinnHiiniiiinnuiiiiHiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnnnioiiiituiiiniiuiiniiniiiniiiiiiiiii^ 

jviniinininiinininiimiiiiiiiiniimmniiioitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitimiiiiiiiiiniiriiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiMniia 


HELP  WANTED 


gmiiiiiwiiiiiiuiuiiiuiiiuiuwuuiiiijiiiuiiuiuiuiiiiuuiiwuuiiuiiiiiiiiMUHiiiiniiiiiiiiira 

HELP  WANTED 

I  Experienced      all-around      store 

I  man  having  unusual  ability  as  de- 

I  signer  and  maker-up,  and  a  cap- 

I  able    salesman;    high-class    retail 

I  flower  department  in  large  South- 

I  em  city;  give  references  and  other 

I  particulars  in  applying;  state  salary 

j  expected. 

I  Address  No.  149, 

I  Care  Florists'  Review,  Chicago. 


1  A-No.  1  rose  growers  wanted;  also 

i  men  to  do  potting  and  general  green-    1 

i  house  work.                                                    ~ 

I  J.    F.    WILCOX   &   SONS, 

i  Council   Bluffs,   Iowa. 


"^juiiiiiuuiiwiiiminniinininniiiiauiiiuiuiiiiiiniiwuiiiDiiiniiiiuiiiiiimoiiiuiiiiioiiiniii^ 
gnininaiiiiiuiBHiiiiiiiiiiiinnaiimmDiiinnniiuniirairuinnimniiuiiiiiniDiiiiiiiniiiuiimji 

I         HELP  WANTED         I 


! 

i 

1 


Grower  to   take   charge  of  our  East-    g 

ende  greenhouses  and  gardens;   married    g 

man  preferred,  as  we  have  realdence  in    E 

connection     with     greenhouses.  1 

THE   WIRT    FLORAL,  CO.,  | 

Parsons,   Kansas.  = 

^iiimminiiMiiiiiiiinniiiiitiiiii niiirriiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiniiiniiilltlll u 

;yilliiiiiiiililiill«nmilliiriiilllllnni|H|iinii;rliiiiMl]llll]lllllllllll]lllllll Illlllllllllllllllllll''^ 

I  HELP  WANTED  | 

1  Gradunte  landscape  architect:  one  with  s 
i  experience  preferred;  position  will  be  per-  = 
§    nianent    if   work    is    satisfactory.  i 

IHAIiHY     FRANKLIN     BAKER.  | 

1118   W.    I-ike   St.,    Minneapolis,    Minn.        = 
^wiuimiuimumjuiuumimuiiuuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliililillinuiliililiilllillllillliliiliuillilllMiiii: 


Fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiminuimiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiimiiiiiini 
k!iiiiainiiuinnm 


iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|;i 


HELP  WANTED 

An  experienced  carnation  grower; 
I      i   permanent;     good     salary;     refer- 
i      I   ences  required. 
I      i       HOLLYWOOD  GARDENS 
I      I  Seattle,  Wash. 


I        HELP  WANTED        | 

I  Experienced  man   wanted  to  take   | 

1  charge  of  plant  department,  one  who    | 

I  can  grow   A-No,    1   plants.                       | 

I  J.  F.  WILCOX  &  SONS,                I 

I  Council  Bluffs,  la.                     | 

^(iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiuiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiinil 

j)llllllllllllirillimimilllMlllimmitllriiliiiiqi.^nn;;|i)n|i|ff|;i||ng||||m|||||i|||||mi|nBmi|||||||p^ 


HELP  WANTED 


1  Experienced    salesman    for    flower 

I  department  and  to  help  out  in  seed 

I  department. 

I  GUTHRIE-LORENZ   CO., 

I  421    7th   St.,   Des  Moines,   Iowa. 


w.      i« 


glllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'^ 

I        HELP  WANTED        | 

=  Landscape   gardener   for   cemetery    work;    per-  ■ 

1  nianent  position;  must  be  able  to  take  charge  of  g 

=  work  and  handle  help;  slate  wages  wanted  and  I 

=  references   in   first    letter.  M 

I  LAKEWOOD    CKMKTERY    ASSOCIATION,  i 

1  3600    Hennepin   Avenue,    Minneapolis,    Minn.  S 

!iiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiniiuiiiiiiiHiiiniimiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii: 


HELP  WANTED 

.\  reliable  man  to  drive  a  horse  and 
liuggy  and  to  take  care  of  horse  and 
two  cows  and  barn;  a  good  home  for 
the  right  party;  the  age  about  50  to  60. 
Apply    to 

MONASTERY     OF    ST.     CLARE. 

Kentucky  Ave..  Evansville.  Indiana. 


^lUDiniiiiiiauiuiniiii 
£iiiuinn«HUi 


DiiiiiiiiRnn>5 


3       = 


HELP  WANTED 


i     I 


Young   man   for  retail   end;   must 


''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiimuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiHiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij 

HELP  WANTED  I 

1       The  Elm  City  Nursery  Company  | 

I  has    an   opening    in   its    landscape  | 

I   department    for    two     A-1    expe-  i 

i   rienccd    landscape    planters;    men  | 

I  who  know  stock   and  can  handle  | 

i  a  landscape  plan;  who  can  organ-  | 

I  ize  and  handle  men;  if  you  do  not  | 

I  classify   do   not   waste   your   time  | 

I  and  ours  by  writing;  also  a  thor-  | 

i  oughly     experienced     nurseryman  | 

i  familiar  with  growing   and  hand-  | 

I  ling  a  full  line  of  ornamental  nur-  | 

I  sery  stock;  positions  open  June  1st.  | 

I  The  Elm  City  Nursery  Co.,  New  | 

I  Haven,  Conn.  I 


,.Mii iiniimuiuiiiiiuiuHuiiiiuiiiiiuiwuyiiuiiuuiuuiuuuwiiiuuiiiuiiuiiimiiiiinnHniM 

I  HELP  WANTED  | 

i       Man  to  Uke  charge  of  our  make-up  depart-  | 

1    mcnt;  must  be   a  bustler  with  executive  abilltj  | 

§    and  a   first-class   salesman;   an   excellent  open-  | 

1    Ing  for  the   right  maa  | 

g  ZETLITZ   FIX)BAL   PRODUCTS   CO.,  | 

1  Dayton,    Ohio.  = 


RiuiiiiniigiHiniiiiiiiiiiuiiuiuiiiiiiiiuiiiuuuuuuiiii 


iiMimiiiiiiiiiimiuniin 


=      § 


HELP  WANTED 


I  Young  man  or  young  lady;  experi- 

I  enced;  for  retail  florist's  store;  state 

I  references,  and  wages  wanted. 

I  UNIVERSITY  FLORAL  CO., 

I  6302  University  Ave.,       Chicago,  111. 

^   iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiuiuuiiiimiiiimiiiiniuiiiuiiiiiuuuiiuuniitiunuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuS 

■•"iiiniiiiiiiiiimniimiiiiiiiii'wi'"""'""""!'"'"""'''!!"!""""""'"'"''"""''"""""'''"'''"^ 

I  HELP  WANTED        | 

I  A  grower  of  chrysanthemums,  sweet  peas,  and    = 

s  miscellaneous  pot  plants,  with  no  less  than  three    = 

=  years'    experience    In    the    south ;    can    use    only    ^ 

=  married   man;    a   grower    who   has   been    able   to    1 

=  hold    down    a   job    for    one    concern    three    years    g 

I  or    more;    no    transient    need    apply.                          = 

i  ROBT.  C.  KERR  CO..                               f 

=  1001  Main  .St..   Uouston.  Texas.                      | 

^iiiiiiiniraniniiBiittiniiiiiuiiiiniininuvuiiiiimgiflyiiHunMHniiw 
^iiiiiiiiiiii I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiMiuiiiiiuiiuuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiii 

1  HELP  WANTED 

1  Expert    foreman;    married    man,    who 

=  understands    roses    and    carnations    and 

i  capable  of  handling  help,  to  take  charge 

s  of  range  of  greenhouses;  inust  have  flrst- 

=  class    references;    good    house    and    good 

=  salary   for   right   man. 

I  J.  A.. 

I  Box    607,    Providence.    R.    I. 

niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiuiituiuuiiiHiuiniiiuuiiMuuiiwiiuiuiiiiiiiimiiniuiiuiin 


be  good  designer,  agreeable,  quick,  1 
I  neat  and  understand  selling;  advise  | 
I  wages  expected.  Address  No.  84,  | 
i    care  Florists'   Review,   Chicago.  I 

^iiuiiiuiiuiiuiimuiiauiiiiuwiiuumDiiiaiiiiiuiBiiiiiiimniiuiiiuiiiiiiw^^^ 

£;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'.<       V I miiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinn 


HELP  WANTED 

Want  to  correspond  with  several  A-1 
growers  who  have  $2,000.00  up  to 
$5,000.00,  who  will  take  stock  in  a  large 
going  plant;  must  have  .\-l  references 
as  to  ability  and  honesty:  unlimited  op- 
portunity. Address  No.  132,  care  Florists' 
Review,   Chicago. 


:iimiaiiiniiigiiiiiiuiiiiiuuiiuiiuiuimiiiiiniiiuiiiiuuiiiiuiiiiiimiuiiiiiuiDiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiuuiuiiiii.- 


I        HELP  WANTED 

s  Want    to    hear    from    a    good    store    man    who  3 

=  wiinki   he    interested    in   going  Into    a   good   store  3 

1  proposition    in   city   of   40.000.    having  30.000  ft.  1 

=  of  gias.s  to  l)ack  it  up;  must  have  some  money  to  = 

=  Invest   to   show   good   intentions :   a  chance   of   a  5 

=  lifetime    for    a    godd    man.       Address    No.     141,  g 

g  care  Florists'  Review,   Chicago.  a 

fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniili 

uimimiiiimiiiiiiiinniiiaiiiniiiniiiiiiiMiimmniniiiiiiJiiigiiffliiiiiiiniuiiiiinumiiniiiiininin^ 


3      = 
i     § 


HELP  WANTED 


HELP  WANTED 

•Ml-round  grower  of  cut  flowers  and 
plants;  must  be  good  on  roses  and  car- 
nations and  willing  worker;  retail  place 
o{  2."i,000  feet  of  glass;  middle  west; 
permanent  position  to  dependable  man; 
state  particulars  and  wages  In  first 
letter,  PARK    FLORAL    CO., 

Denver,   Colorado, 
iiiimiiuuiiuiiijiiimumiiiiiiiuiiiuiuuiuiiiiuii 


1  All-round   grower   of   cut   flowers   and    plants; 

I  must  be  good  on  roses  and  willing  worker;  re- 

=  tail   place  of  25,000   sa.    ft.    glass:   middle  west; 

1  permanent    position    to    dependable    man;    state 

I  particulars    and    wages    in    first    letter.      Address 

i  No.     124,    care    Florists'    Review,    Chicago. 


L'lllllllllllllilUllllllllilUllliUltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiilllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 

i  HELP    WANTED— SALESMEN 

i  We    are    going    to    place    a    few    good    men    to 

g  rompletc   our  selling   organization   for   the   com- 

s  ing   year.      If  you   are  thoroughly  familiar   with 

s  tlic    greenhouse    trade,     and    are    interested    in 

g  traveling  for  a  company  handling  a  high  grade 

=  line    of    greenhouse    supplies,    communicate    with 

g  us   *t  once,    stating  fully    your  past  experience. 

1  We   offer    a    splendid    opportunity   for   the    right 

g  nun       Address    No.    155,    care   Flori.sts'    Bevlew, 

s  (iMiago. 

^'1 luiiiuiiiiiiii miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiniiiimingiiiiniiii 


Apeii,  28,  19:21 


The  Fkarists'  Review 


75 


iiiiiili:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiuii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiuiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 

HELP  WANTED 

A  foreman  for  100,000  feet  of 
glass;  each  house  separate;  roses, 
carnations  and  'mums  grown; 
wages  $40.00  per  week,  house  and 
coal;  a  married  man  from  west  or 
south  preferred. 

F.  FALLON 
Roanoke,  Va. 

imwuiuimiiuuuiwwHMUHniuwiimuyuuiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiniiiuuiuuiuiHiiuiiiiii 
MiMNMHiiiiiinyHHHHawHWiiiiiiHaiunraiininnmiiniiiimiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii^ 

FOR  SALE  I 

Established    wholesale   and    retail  | 

greenhouse     property,     located     ap-  g 

proximately  In  the  center  of  Seattle;  i 

12,000  sq.  ft.   of  glass;  best  of  con-  | 

struction,    set    on    concrete    founda-  I 

tion,    with    automatic    electric    coal  I 

stoker;      reasonably     well     stocked;  | 

seven-room    dwelling,    modern,    with  i 

other    necessary    buildings;    fruit  = 

trees   and    some   nursery    stock;    six  i 

acres     fertile     soil,      with      running  1 

water;   the   only   goldfish   breeder   in  | 

the     northwest;     must     sell     before  § 

June    1;    write    for    full    particulars-  | 

JAS.  Mcpherson,  | 

3204  Orcas  St.,  Seattle,  Wasli.  i 


miiHuiiniiffliiioittHiiuiiiniimiiuiiiiiiiiiii 


iiiiimiiiiiiiuumiiiii 
luiiuiiiuiiiioiiiwmiiiiiiiiM 


FOR  SALE 


OrMnhonM  vnowltt  6  menu  gr»imd: 
dw«Ulng;  8S,000  ft.  of  cUm;  well  ttocM 
with  6,000  rows.  S0,000  camatlOM,  8,000 
Oalla*  ud  other  miKellaneous  etoek;  auto 
tmck;  8  mllea  outalde  of  Philadelphia;  for 
fall  partlcnlara  apply  to 

BBROBR  BROS., 

1000  Sanaom  St.,  Philadelphia. 

^■nmanMiniiiiniiiiiiuNiiiiiimiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiimiiimimniiiiimiiriiiiniiiiiiiiniii 

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiniiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiuiiMiiiiiini'ji 

FOR  SALE 

For  remoTal,  3  bouaes.  each  30x337,  Mon- 
lns«r'a  construction,  Evans'  VenUIator  appa- 
ratus, glazed  with  16x18  double-strength  "A" 
glass;  north  and  south  wall  has  4-ft.  glass; 
these  bouses  are  in  good  condition  and  will  a 
make  splendid  rose  houses;  this  Is  a  real  bar-  I 
gain;  price,  $2,500.00  each:  purchasers  must  g 
take  the  whole  range  and  dismanUe  themselTes.  s 
WILLIAM     DITTMAN.     NewcasUe.     Ind.  1 

iMiiMuiumiuiiiiiuiiiuiHiiiiiHiiinuiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiuiiiiiiiiiniiuiiuuiiiuik- 
iiniiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiitniiiiimiiiiiniiaiiiuiiipmiiimimnniiiiii';. 


FOR  SALE 


Sixty-seren  CTPresa  hotbed  sash,  :>  ft.  2  in.xfi 
ft.  1%  in.  thick,  ju.st  paiiitrd  2  roHts  white;  4 
rows  8x10  gla.'w.  gla.s,s  removed  and  tmxed,  ready 
to  ship:  part  new.  others  tiscd  only  one  sea.son. 
$3.25  each:  peerless  Klazing  point.s,  7  gallons 
Mastlca,  1  Mastira  machln";  whole  lot  $200.00 
Cash. 

GEO.   A     HAI.I.AnAY. 
Bellows  Fails.    Vt. 

!7iiiiimiiniiiiiuiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii)iiuiniiniiiiiiiniiuitiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiintiiiiirmiimiiniiiiiir 


iiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii" 
KOK  SAtF, 
A  GOOD  OPPORTUNITY 
Four  ErecDboaaea,  eonsistinir  of  16,000  feet  of 
Rlase;  all  in  A-1  condition:  well  stocked  tocontinue     ! 
business;  located  inside  the  limits  of  city  which  has 
a  popula^on    of  nearly  a  million  people:   and   an 
established  wholesale  and  retail  ou^inefis;  also  from 
1  to  4  acres  around  greenhouses  with  f<-room,  brica 
dwelling,  autotruck,  horse  and  waffon,  pots,   tools 
and  about  30  tonsof  coal:  tprms,  half  cash.  Address 
No.  145,  Care  Morists'  Keview,  Chicago 


iiiDiiiiiiiniiiiiiMiniiiuiiiiiuiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiMiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii'- 


WANTED 


E 
I 

To  buy  or  rent  with  a  view  to  buy-  1 
ing  later:  grpenhoiiscs  of  10,000  to  1 
20,000  ft.  of  glass  in  town  of  not  | 
less  than  5,000;  111.  or  Iml.  iireferred,  = 
Address  No.  154,  i-.we  Flrn  ists'  Re- 
view,   Chicago, 


iiliiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:T!:iiir!i:[;'ii! 
■■■iiWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllliilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 


FOR  RENT  I 

This  space  and  others  like  it,  for  I 
$2.00  per  week,  I 

niiniiiitNaiiiiuuiiiiuiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiivmiiiHuiiiuimuiiuiP 


FOR  SALE 


The  Stafford  Oreenhouse;  two 
rreenhouses  16x24  and  20x68,  sales- 
room 16x18,  6-rooRi  dwelllnBT  house; 
modern,  hot-water  heat  in  grreen- 
house  and  dwelling:,  all  in  good  re- 
pair;   a   good   growing   business   in   § 

E  s 

s    plants   and    cut   flowers;    ill   health   § 
I    the  only  reason  for  selling.  i 

I  MRS.   GORDON   ALLEN.  | 


a    Stafford, 


Kansas.    I 


pruiiiiiiiiiiimiiNiiuiiuuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiuiiuuiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii? 
|niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiniBinDiiinnainiiiuiiiuuiuuniimiim 

I  FOR  SALE 

1  Glaas,  16x24,  16x20,  16x22,  per  box 6BB0 

1  16x16,  14x16,  per  box 4J» 

1  12x16,  10x16.  per  box 4.00 

I  Doora,  8x6  ft.,  cedar  panel,  with 

1  frame,  each  2.S0 

I  Rafters  or  sashbara,   per  foot 02 

i  Ridge,    per   foot    04 

1  Ventilator  aaab,  each   2.00 

§  Shafting,   heaT7,   per  foot...- 10 

i  Shafting,  light,  per  foot 06 

2  Ventilator    anna,    each 2S 

E  Ventilator  hangers,  each   10 

i  Garland  iron  gutters,  per  foot 40 

1  Pipe,     1^-inch,     wrought    iron,     per 

I  foot    10 

I  Cash,  please. 

I  PBTKR   RBINBBRO, 

§  30   B.    Randolph  St.,                     Chicago,   III. 


riiiiHnmni 


0iiimiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiininiuiwuiuiiiiunniiuiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiuuuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'^ 


FOR  SALE 


Seven   thousand   ft.    of  modem  glass    in    A-1  § 

condition,    stocked    with    carnations,    lilies    and  § 

plants:    only    greenhouse    in    southern    Michigan  M 

city;  can  sell   all  you  can  grow;   If  you  want  a  = 

g     bargain  here  is  your  chance.     Address  No.    151,  = 

^     ca:e    Florists'    ReWew,    Chicago.  s 

^iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif 


FOR  SALE 


I  One  12x8x8  Buchbinder  storage  re- 

I  frigerator;  in  good  condition;  price 

i  on  application, 

I  AMLING    BROTHERS, 

i  Des  Plaines,  111.,  Tel.  Des  Plalnes  661 


^uiim 


■iintiuiniimnNintiiimisnuHiiiiuiii 


umiiiiuiiiuii!! 


I.KUII iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiuiilillllllllllliiliiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiii'^ 


FOR  SALE 


=        Cood   second-hand  pipe  for  water  and  = 

H     steam    purpo.ses    and    for    culverts    in    ail  g 

g    size.s  from    %   to  14-in.;  also  for  support  g 

=     po.sts    lor    Irrigation    sy.stems;    write    us  = 

g     lor   prices.  g 

1                      MAX  ZEIGLKR  &  BROS.,  § 

I                                  M  UNTIE,     IND.  I 

^iltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll^ 

giiiiiiiiiniitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniuitiiiiiitniniiiinimiiiiiiiniiiini<^ 

I  FOR  SALE 

IKstahlished  retail  florists'  store  in  1 

Toledo,   Ohio;   best   location   in   city:  § 

iloing    a    Kood    business;    reasonable  § 

B    rent,  = 

I            N.\V.\RRR    FLOWER    SHOP.  I 
I                i^iiccessor   to   S.   N.    Pecl\, 
1       \2i   Superior  Street,   Toledo,   Ohio. 


-.iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiuiiiil 
i.'<iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi!iiiiiiiiiiiii!'^ 


FOR  SALE 


g  Two   spi'tinnal   cast    iron    boilers,    steam    or  hut  = 

=  water;    heating    at    present     On. (100    square    feet;  S 

=  they    are    in    good    condition ;    addition    of   houses  = 

S  necessitates  larRpr  boilers:  make   an  offer  on  one  = 

g  or  both  f.  o.   b.   Sedalia.  = 

I  STATK    FAIR    FLOHAL   COMPANn',  | 

I     316    So.    Ohio   St.,  Sedalia.    Mo      g 

^illlimillUlllllillllllllUliilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllMlilllllllllllllllllllllllllir 

^ntlUllillllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMlllllillllllllllilllillllllllllllllllllllMli^ 


FOR  SALE 


I         Between   S.OOO  and  9,000  ft.   glass,   stocked   to  s 

E  capacity    with    cut    flowers    and    bedding    stock;  3 

E  located    V4   block  from   national   road   in   town  of  g 

I  3.000;  six  other  small  towns  to  draw  from  without  5 

=  competition;    illness    in    family    only    reason    for  3 

=  selling.  s 

I                                    n.  E.  MITTIXG,  I 

=                                Cambridge  City,   Ind.  5 

^niiniiiiiiiuiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiniiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiS 


gillilllliiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiliiiiliiiiliilllllllllilllilliliiliiiliiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii^ 

I  FOR  SALE  I 

M         By    Walter  F.    t'rowell,    auctioneer,    Ifl   College    S 

=  St,,    ProTldeiice,    R.     I,      There    will    be    sold    at     = 

g  public  auction,  Wednesday,  May  11.   1921,  at  12    = 

g  o'clock    M, ,    on    the    premises,    the    well-known    = 

§  fully-enuipped     wholesale     and      retail     florist's    = 

M  st'ire    at    15    llarUness    St.,    comer    Slocum    .St.,    3 

1  Providence.    R.     T. :    consistiiii;    ol     about    10,400     3 

=  sq,  ft,  of  land,  curbed,  sewered  and  sraded,  with     g 

g  about  10.000  sq.   ft.    under  glass.   Lord   &   Burn-     g 

g  ham's     and     llltehingH'     oonstrucUon ;     potting    1 

g  house,    office    and    retail    salesroom,    boiler   room,     g 

g  Ideal  hot  water  system ;  al.so  about  4,320  sq.  ft.     g 

g  of  land  directly  opposite  on  Slocum  St.,  used  in    g 

g  connection   with  the   business;  i>ots,    tools,    office    g 

g  fixtures,  supplies,  etc.,  etc.;  all  in  runnUii;  order    = 

g  and  doing  a  good  business;  established  40  years,     g 

g  near  center   of   city;   old   ago  and   ill   health   of    1 

g  owner  reasons  for  selling;  a   rare  opportunity  to    g 

g  purchase  a  long  established   business;  inspection    3 

e  invited:  for   further   particulars  address   Thomas    1 

g  Curley,    15   Harkness   St..    Providence,    R.    I.,  or    = 

g  John     P.      Fox.      Attorney,      Olneyvllle      Squaie,     g 

g  Providence,   R,    I,  g 

^lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliilllllllllllllllilllllllllllllMllllillllllllllllll^ 

^iimiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiMiniiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiniiiiimiiiHiiiininiiiiiiiiiiEi 

I  FOR  SALE 

I  GREENHOUSE  PLANT 

I  consisting  of  about  35,000  feet  of 

I  glass,     well     stocked     with     cut 

I  flowers,      flowering     plants     and 

I  ferns,  fully  equipped  and  in  good 

I  running    order;    located    at    May- 

I  wood,  111.;  10  miles  from  Chicago 

I  and  convenient  for  supplying  the 

I  Chicago  market.     Will  be  able  to 

I  give  deed  in  April,  1921;  for  full 

I  particulars,  apply  to 
I  GEORGE  WALTHER, 

I        63rd  and  Normal  Boulevard 
I  Chicago,  111. 

-~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiwiiwiniipiiimiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiiiMiMimiiiiMninuiiaiiwniiiiiiiiiiiiiiwi 


tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiininuiiiniiiiiiiiniiimi 


I  FORCED  SALE 

I  Exceptionally      flne      greenhouse 

I  property,  in  Evanston,  111.,  must  be 

I  sold  by  order  of  court  to  close  liti- 

I  gation;   located   on   corner;    261x172 

I  feet;  greenhouses  cover  over  30,000 

I  square   feet  and  are  equipped  with 

I  concrete    benches;    there    is    also    a 

I  7-room  heated  dwelling  on  the  prem- 

i  ises  and  necessary  sheds,  etc.;  prop- 

1  erty  worth  double  what  you  can  buy 

I  it  for  now. 

I  FREDERICK  H.  BRAMMER, 

I  138  North  La  Salle  St.,  Chicago. 


iiim| 


tjiuiiiuuiiiiuuiuuiiiiiiimiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniimiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 


I       I 


FOR  SALE 


g  Or   will   rent,   very  modern   retail   and 

1  wholesale    Rreenhoiise    ostabli.shment    In 

1  city     of    40,000    in    central     New    York; 

1  would     consider     a     good     man     to     take 

=  half     Interest.       Address     No.     140,    care 

g  Florists'    Review,    ChicaRo. 

^iiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiimiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniia 
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii 


FOR  SALE 


Small  ice  box;  6  ft.  4  inches  high, 
5  ft.  wide,  26  inches  deep,  with  mir- 
ror 4  ft.  by  13  inches;  all  are  out- 
side measurements. 

QUARRET  FLORAL,  CO., 
150  Franlilin  St.,  Worcester,  Mass. 

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiii 
^iiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:i 


FOR  SALE 


=  Florist's  huslnen,  established  14  years,   green- 

=  houses     and    equipment,     and    6-room     dwelling: 

E  situated   on    [irincipai    Hudson    River    state   road 

=  between   New  York  City  and  Albany;  convenient 

=  to   city   markets,    trolleys,    shipping   stations   and 

=  cemeteries, 

I  EXECIJTOK. 

=  Post-Office  Itox   ;;,13,  I'oughkeepsie,  New  York, 

.ilOIUIUIIIIIillllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIUlfl 


76 


The  Florists^  Review 


X^IL  28,  1»21 


t 


Pacific  Coast  Department 


I 


M^W^^^^^^^^^^<^^<^^^*^^^^^^^^¥i.^^^^^^<^^<^^^^m.f,»>f^^^^<^^ 


LOS  ANGELES. 


The  Market. 

Not  for  several  years  has  the  ship- 
ping business  out  of  Los  Angeles  been 
so  poor  as  it  is  just  now.  Much  of  the 
stock  goes  south  and  east,  where  the 
cotton  and  mining  interests  are  now  in 
such  bad  shape  that  business  has 
slumped  and  consequently  flowers  are 
not  much  in  demand.  Mothers'  day  will 
doubtless  stimulate  things  temporarily, 
but  there  is  little  to  hope  for  in  a  gen- 
eral way.  Gladioli  are  coming  in  and, 
as  usual,  the  early  flowers  sell  at  a 
good  price.  There  is  the  usual  large 
cut  of  statice  and  pink  strawflowers 
that  is  always  on  hand  before  Decora- 
tion day.  Hoses  are  arriving  in  fine 
shape.  Valley  and  orchids  are  plenti- 
ful. Bulbous  stock  is  about  over  for 
the  season.  Retailers  are  a  little  bet- 
ter off  than  wholesalers,  but  the  busi- 
ness is  not  brisk  and  funeral  work 
forms  the   mainstay. 

Various  Notes. 

The  Westrem  Garland  Florists  arc 
making  considerable  changes  in  their 
store  with  a  view  of  having  more  space 
in  the  display  room.  As  the  result  of 
the  removal  of  a  partition  and  the  re- 
iirrangement  of  the  workroom,  the 
store  looks  much  larger,  needed  space 
is  obtained  and  increased  facilities  for 
handling  their  business  are  provided. 
It  was  the  intention  of  the  partners  to 
postpone  this  change  until  the  slack 
season  in  summer,  but,  owing  to  in- 
creased business,  it  became  necessary 
to  have  more  room  at  once.  They  are 
to  be  heartily  congratulated  on  the 
showing  they  have  made  in  so  short  a 
time  and  it  is  another  instance  of  what 
can  be  done  by  close  attention  to  busi- 
ness. 

The  sunken-garden  table  decoration 
at  the  Ambassador  hotel  recentlj',  ar- 
ranged by  the  Alexandria  Florist,  was 
nn  elaborate  and  successful  one.  Mir- 
rors were  used  to  represent  lakes  and 
flower  beds  of  begonias,  cinerarias  and 
other  such  pot  plants  were  worked  out. 
Small  kcntias  also  were  used  with  fine 
effect. 

George  Eischen  and  his  friend  Cur] 
Urose  iiave  long  been  star  meniliers  of 
the  gun  club  and  now  Hunter  Graham, 
of  the  Alexandria  Florist,  and  J.  Hardy, 
■)f  the  Dostal-Wolters  Flower  Sho]),  liave 
joined. 

Fine  jjrogress  has  been  ma<le  in  his 
new  place  at  Inglewood  by  Frank 
Warner  and  practically  the  whole  place 
is  now  planted  and  under  irrigation. 
Some  splendid  be<ls  of  Spanish  iris 
were  noted  and  Darwin  tulips  were 
also  at  iho'iT  best  on  a  recent  visit. 
Fmperor,  (Jolden  Spur  and  other  })opii- 
l.'ir  daffodils  have  mad(>  an  excellent 
growtli  since  flowering,  as  well  as  the 
novelties  along  this  line.  (iladioli 
arc  fine  and  are  coming  in  large  quanti- 
ties and  a  large  acreage  not  needed  for 
flowers  this  season  has.  been  set  out  to 
grape  and  fie  cuttings.  Mr.  Warner 
disjjoses  of  his  stock  at  the  American 
Florists'  Exchange. 

Gebhard  Prechtl,  of  Prechtl  & 
Woitella,  is  planting  out  a  large  quan- 


tity of  Gladiolus  Schwaben  at  the 
Montebello  nursery. 

Albert  Goldenson  is  handling  the  en- 
tire' output  of  one  of  the  San  Diego 
growers  of  statice  and  strawflowers. 
These  are  shipped  ready  made  up  into 
bouquets  and  wreaths.  They  make  an 
elegant  show  at  the  Third  street  store. 

The  store  of  Walter  Armacost  &  Co. 


is  the  rendezvous  for  rose  buyers  and 
almost  everybody  in  the  trade  may  be 
seen  there  in  the  morning  when  the 
stock  is  first  opened  up.  A  fine  cut  of 
beautiful  flowers  is  in  now. 

C.  Gutting,  of  the  Superior  Dahlia 
Gardens,  has  added  another  large  piece 
of  ground  for  this  crop,  nearly  doubling 
the   size  of  the  Figueroa  street  place. 


Place  your  order  early 


FOR 


-    CARNATIONS 
CALLA  LILIES 
SHASTA  DAISIES 
YELLOW  DAISIES 

ROSES 

CECILE  BRUNNERS 

CALENDULAS 

All  kinds  of  everlasting 
flowers  and  cut  greens 

FOR 

Mothers'  Day 


S.  MURATA   &   CO. 

380-386  S.  Los  Angeles  St.,  LOS  ANGELES,  CAL 

Oldest  and  Mott  Experienced  Shippers  in  California 

WE   NEVER   MISS 


Apbil  28,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review  77 


AMLING'S 

tor 

Mothers^  Day  Flowers 

Each  year  sees  a  bigger  and  better  demand  for 
flowers  for  Mothers'  Day.  Be  prepared  by  ordering 
early  and  in  sufficient  quantities  from  us. 

Amling's  are  ready  to  do  their  part  to  make  your 
Mothers'  Day  business  a  success.  Prices  low,  qual- 
ity considered,  on 

GladioG  Roses 

Cecile  Brunners         Carnations 
Sweet  Peas  Valley 

And  all  other  popular  stock. 

BASKETS,  SUPPLIES,  RIBBONS 

All  on  hand  ready  for  shipping. 


Stpre  open  from  7  a.  m.  to  5  p.  m.  daily 
Closed  Sundays 


E.  C.  AMLING  CO., 


SPHAGNUM  MOSS 

$2.25  per  bale  in  50  bale  lots, 

F.  O.  B.  Los  Ansreles 


447  Wall  Street, 

LOS  ANGELES 


78 


The  Rortsts'  Review 


APKIL  28,   1921 


Mothers'  Day,  May  8th 


Gladioli,   Sweet   Peas,   Carnations 

ROSES,  CECILE  BRUNNER 

Callas,  Daisies,  Larkspur,  Statice,  Strawflowers 


and  Everything  in  Season 


Order  from   us   ''the  Beat  in   the    West** 


CALIFORNIA  FLORAL  CO. 

WHOLESALE  DEALERS  IN  CUT  FLOWERS 


217  Winston  Street. 


LOS  ANGELES,  CALIF. 


Planting  is  well  advanced  and  the 
young  stock  is  making  a  good  show. 

S.  Murata,  of  S.  Murata  &  Co.,  is 
buck  on  the  job  again  and  has  recov- 
ered his  usual  health.  He  has  also  been 
spending  some  time  growing  a  mus- 
tache.    Y.  Oike  is  away  on  a  vacation. 

Immense  quantities  of  statice  and 
strawflowers  are  being  handled  by  the 
E.  C.  Amling  Co.,  these  flowers  being 
exceptionally  well  suited  to  long-dis- 
tance shipping. 

Hahn's  Flower  Shop,  on  Hollywood 
boulevard,  is  one  of  the  most  attrac- 
tive in  the  city  and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Hahn 
are  so  well  pleased  with  California  that 
they  say  they  will  not  leave  it. 

One  has  to  be  on  hand  early  at  the 
American  Florists'  Exchange  or  the 
stock  is  all  sold.  Practically  everyone 
is  cleared  out  by  8  a.  m.  H.  E.  E. 

SAN   FRANCISCO,    CAL. 


The  Market. 

During  the  last  few  days  the  supply 
of  stock  in  the  market  has  been  short 
and  business  has  taken  a  sudden  up- 
ward trend,  with  the  result  that  flow- 
ers are  hard  to  get.  Lilac  is  practically 
over.  The  same  is  true  of  violets. 
Tulips  are  nearing  the  end  of  their 
season  and  are  now  scarce.  For  the 
present,  it  looks  as  if  there  were  not 
much  but  roses  and  they  are  con- 
sequently dearer  than  they  were 
week  before  last.  Biting  north  and 
east  winds  have  retarded  sweet  peas 
and  other  outdoor  stock.  The  weather 
is  now  somewhat  milder. 
Various  Notes. 

The   Betail  Florists"'    Association   of 
San  Francisco  will  hold  a  great  flower 


Flowers  for  Mothers'  Day 

Quality,  stock,  packing  and 
price  right.  All  orders, 
large  or  small,  will  have 
best  care  and  attention. 

NEW  CROP  GLADIOLI 

L.  A.  FLORAL  COMPANY 

77b«  Hotum  of  Quality  and  Smrvicm 
236  EAST  FOURTH  ST..  LOS  ANGELES,  CAUF. 

Writm  for  Special  Pricea 


show  October  26  to  L'S,  at  which  all  the 
retailers  and  growers  will  exhibit.  The 
show  will  be  held  in  the  vast  Civic 
auditorium,  which  had  plenty  of  space 
to  spare  when  it  recently  seated  over 
7,000  people  to  hear  the  Chicago  Grand 
Opera.  Details  of  the  flower  show  are 
already  being  planned.  April  19  the 
committee  on  prizes  met  with  P.  V. 
Matraia  at  the  store  of  the  Art  Floral 
Co.  The  members  of  the  committee  are 
H.  Plath,  J.  A.  Carbone,  E.  N.  James 
and  J.  E.  Walsh. 

Mothers'  day  suggestions  are  appear- 
ing in  the  windows  of  some  of  the  flo- 
rists. Joseph's  has  a  copy  of  the 
Western  Union  blank,  with  a  statement 


Asparagus  Plmnosus  Sprays 

$1.50  per  lOO, 

800  for  $7.00. 

HARRY  BAILEY 

R.F.D.  6.    LOS   ANGELES,    CAL. 


Mention  The  BeTlew  when  yon  write. 

above  it  suggesting  that  those  intend- 
ing to  send  gifts  of  flowers  on  Mothers ' 
day,  by  wire,  ought  to  make  a  point  of 
using  the  special  blanks.  F.  C.  Jaeger 
&  Son  have  an  illuminated  map  in  the 
window  of  their  new  store  and  several 
other  florists  are  preparing  to  display 


April  28,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


79 


^^He  Best  Succeeds 


Who  Best  Serves" 


We  believe  that  this  statement  is  entirely  true. 
Becrause  we  believe  it  is  true  the  entire  thought 
of  our  company  has  ever  been  to  improve 
service. 

We  believe  that  you  want  more  Roses.  We  are 
building  9  houses,  100,000  square  feet  of  glass, 
to  grow  them  for  you.  We  are  planting  the  kind 
that  you  ask  for  most,  not  the  kind  w^hich  w^e 
prefer  to  grow^  or  that  w^ould  pay  us  best. 

We  are  growing  more  and  better  Green,  and 
selling  it  for  less  money. 

We  are  packing  better,  with  a  lower  packing 
charge. 

We  are  building  a  bigger  and  better  saw-mill. 
This  will  mean  better  and  cheaper  boxes  and 
crates,  consequently  less  express  charges. 

We  are  going  to  surprise  you  with  our  values  in 
plants  this  winter. 

If  you  know  of  any  way  that  we  can  serve  you 
better,  won't  you  write  us  about  it  ?  We  wish 
fully  to  deserve  to  be  — 

71^6  Biggest,   Best  and  Busiest  Store  in   the    West 


321  East  4th  Street,  LOS  ANGELES,  CALIF. 

WE    CLOSE    SUNDAYS 


80 


The  Florists'  Review 


Apbil  28,  1921 


Flowers  tor  Mothers^  Pay 

Roses  of  all  varieties,  Cecile  Brunners.  Asparagus  Fern. 

Carnations,  Calla  Lilies,  Gladioli.  Adiantum,  Woodwardia,  Brakes. 

Tulips,  Ranunculi,  Marigolds,  Cornflowers,  Jelly  Stock,  Strawflowers,  etc. 

Our  Prices  Always  Right.  Prompt  and  Careful  Service. 

ENOMOTO  &  CO.,  Inc. 

Wholesale  Growers  and  Shippers 

35  ST.  ANNE  STREET,  SAN  FRANCISCO,  CAL. 


maps,  pictures,  etc.  All  the  Western 
Union  offices  will  look  like  flower  shows, 
members  of  the  Retail  Florists'  Asso- 
ciation donating  the  flowers. 

O.  K.  Thomas,  of  Provo,  Utali,  is 
visitinj^  San  Francisco  after  ten  years' 
absence,  and  is  renewing  former  ac- 
quaintances. He  says  that  he  is  par- 
ticularly impressed  by  the  beauty  of 
the  retail  shops  and  the  fact  that  nearly 
every  establishment,  from  dry  goods 
stores  to  hardware  establishments,  has 
flowers  as  part  of  the  window  decora- 
tions. 

Clever  "lais"  of  marigolds  and  lilacs 
won  first  prize  at  a  Hawaiian  masquer- 
ade for  Manuel,  of  Podesta  &  lial- 
docclii,  and  his  jiartner  Saturday, 
April  1(3. 

The  E.  W.  McLellan  Co.  is  still  ship- 
ping roses  which  are  coming  in  from 
their  nurseries.  Most  of  the  wholesale 
firms  report  tliat  shipping  is  almost 
over  for  April,  but  tliey  are  coaxing  on 
their  flowers  for  Motliers'  day  and 
Memorial  day. 

J.  A.  Axell  is  greatly  enlarging  liis 
line  of  Mas-Art  baskets.  The  baskets 
with  interchangeable  stands  made  by 
tlie  Mas  firm  are  especially  novel. 

Although  tulips  are  now  scarce,  the 
United  Flower  &  Supply  Co.  expects  to 
have  late  tulips  from  the  nurseries  for 
several  weeks  tb  coine. 

Domoto  Bros,  will  have  good  Easter 
lilies  and  potted  hydrangeas  coming 
from  the  nurseries  all  through  May. 

Emomoto  &  Co.  state  that  Japanese 
mats,  for  ])Otted  plants,  etc.,  have  come 
down  in  price  in  Japan,  so  that  they 
can  sell  them  at  a  reduction.  A  large 
consignment  of  these  mats,  in  all  colors, 
was  unpacked  last  week. 

Podesta  &  Baldocchi  made  what  the 
staff  dcscriffo's  as  "a  kind  of  world" 
for  Mary  Garden  for  a  luncheon  ten- 
dercil  her  by  the  Fine  Arts  Association 
at  the  St.  Francis.  This  globe  of 
flowers,  six  feet  in  diameter,  vas  one 
of  many   offerings   at   the    luncheon. 

Angelo  Rossi  and  Frank  Thatcher,  of 
Pelicano,  Rossi  &  Co.,  are  at  Stockton, 
as  delegates  to  the  state  convention  of 
the  Native  Sons  of  the  Golden  West.' 
Frank  D.  Pelicano  is  busy  planting  his 
dahlias  at  his  dahlia  farm. 

The  rustic  table  decorations  designed 
by  Albert  O.  Stein 's  staff  for  a  recent 
garden  tea  at  Piedmont  have  been  ad- 
miringly discussed.  The  receptacles 
for   the  marigolds,  heather  and  purple 


IS   ACRES    OF 

POINSETTIA  STOCK  PLANTS 

T^i  X^'a*V'.X?y^'°br5,t'^sf  '^°'X.  $18.00,$25.00and$30.00  per  100 


CALIFORNIA 
FIELD-GROWN 


TWO  RED 
VARIETIES 


Plants  that  weigh  from  one-half  pound  to  one  and  one-quarter  pound  each, 
which  will  produce  on  an  average  of  25  cuttings  in  one  season.  Shipped  to  at y 
part  of  the  United  States  and  Canada  by  second-class  express  or  by  freight. 

SAMPLE    PLANT    SHIPPED    FREE    UPON    REQUEST 

P  Af  TI       Pr^lCP    1226  Hayworth  Ave.,  LOS  ANCRLES,   CALIFORNIA 

^  *^*-^M^    «-iV^«^*^  Largestgrowerof  CuiPoinsettiasand  PoinsettiaSiock  Plants. 


M>Btlo«  T>«  B«Tl>w  wlwn  you  write. 


New  Statice 

Blue,  yellow  or  white,  per  100,  $1.50 
Plumosus  Sprays  ..  .per  100,     1.50 

All  other  flowers  and  greens  in  season. 
Buy  from  the  growers.    There  is  no 
better  stock. 

Telegraph  or  write. 

A.  TASSANO  &  SON 

American  Florists'  Exchange  Nd.  11 
248  Winston  St.,  LOS  ANGELES,  CAL. 

Telephone  Glendale  1202  W. 

or 

R.  F.  D.  No.  1.  Box  i;i7,  San  Fernando  and 

Grandview  Boulevard.  BURBANK.  CAL. 


lilac  were  unhuskcd  coconuts,  sawerl 
off  above  and  below. 

Lots  of  potted  and  cut  flowers,  sup- 
plied by  the  Art  Floral  Co.,  gave 
an  attractive  appearance  to  the  stage 
settings  of  the  Chicago  Grand  Opera 
Co.,  at  the  Civic  auditorium.  This 
lavishncss  is  a  new  departure  in  grand 
opera. 

Shellgraiu  &  Ritter  did  a  fine  piece 
of  work  for  the  pall  of  the  McLeod 
funeral.  It  was  of  orchids,  Ophelia 
roses  and  lilac.  There  were  also  many 
other  handsome  offerings  for  this  fu- 
neral made  by  Shellgrain  &  Ritter. 

Telegraph  orders,  both  coming  and 
going,  never  came  in  so  swiftly  as  now, 
according  to  Mrs.  Darbce. 

F.  C.  Jaeger  &  Son  are  now  running 
two  stores,  facing  each  other,  on  Powell 
street,  and  will  continue  to  manage 
both  throughout  May.  They  are  settled 
in  the  store  which  they  took  over  from 
the    MacRorie-McLaren    Co.    and    they 


PALMS 

Phoenix  Canariensis 

Pot -Grown 

24  inches  high 
$9.00  per  doz. 

E.  H.  RUST 

1625  Bank  St,  So.  Pasadena,  Cal. 


Mention  The  Rerlew  when  yon  write. 


Write  or  Wire 

Humboldt  Ever^^reen  Co. 

FOR    YOUR 

MEXICAN  IVY 

We  also  have  plenty  of  very  fine  Salal  Sprays 
DYERVILLE,  CALIFORNIA 


Mention  Th«  RtTtew  when  yon  write. 


RUDOLPH  FISCHER 

Freesia  Specialist      AECADIA,  CAL^ 


Apbil  28,  1921 


The  Florists'  Review 


81 


MOTHERS'  DAY 

ROSES 

We  have  a  large  cut  of  Russell,  Ophelia,  Hadley,  Columbia,  Ward 

and  Kaiserin  at  4c  to  12c. 

CECILE  BRUNNERS  SPANISH  IRIS 

$1.00  per  100,  $7.50  per  1000.  Assorted  colors,  4c,  6c,  8c. 

STATICE  SINUATA 

Purple,  fresh-picked,  35c  per  large  bunch. 

Gypsophila8,Calendulas,Marguerites,Stock8,etc., $1.00  per  doz.bunches. 
Asparagus  Plumosus  and  Adiantum.    New  Crop.    30c  per  bunch. 

ALSO  ALL  OTHER  SEASONABLE  FLOWERS  AT  MARKET  PRICES. 

Help  us  by  ordering  early.    Bookings  promise  to  be  heavy. 


J.  A.  AXELL 


WHOLESALE  COMHISSIOW  FLORISTS 
463  Bush  St.,  SAN  FRANCISCO,  CALIF. 


WE    CLOSE    SUNDAYS 


IfentloD  Tbe  Hpriew  when  yon  write. 


OWN -ROOT 

ROSES 

Immediate 
Shipment. 

"Desert  Climate" 

Field-Grown  Roses  by  Express. 

Send  for  List. 

HOWARD  ROSE  CO.,    Hemet,  CaUI. 


say  that  there   seems  to   be  plenty   of 
business  for  both   stores. 

The  Charles  C.  Navlet  Co.  finds  that 
suburbanites,  hurrying  to  the  ferries, 
are  buying  quantities  of  garden  plants, 
with  roots.  It  looks  as  if  everyone  who 
has  a  foot  of  earth  for  planting  pur- 
poses is  planting  a  flower   gardcnthis 


year. 


m:  m. 


SPOKANE,  WASH. 


The  Market. 

The  market  is  flooded  in  practically 
ail  lines  of  cut  flowers.  As  Easter  was 
so  early,  a  large  cut  of  roses  is  now  on 
the  market.  They  would  have  brought 
good  prices  had  they  been  in  time  for 
Easter.  Large  shipments  of  daffodils 
are  arriving  from  tB"e  coast  and  are  find- 
ing a  ready  sale.  Sweet  peas  are  plen- 
tiful and  of  good  quality.  Many  of  them 
find  their  way  to  the  Portland  and 
Seattle  markets.    Perennial  plants  are  in 


VIOLETS 

Roses    -    Carnations  -    Sweet  Peas 

All  kinds  of  Greens  and  Spring  Flowers 

BEST  QUALITY  EVER 

Also  Artificial  Flowers  and  Dried  Strawflowers 

Growers'  Cut  Flower  Company 


55  St.  Anne  St. 


WHOLESALE  OROWEIIS  AND  SHIPPERS 
/Cable  Address 


Groaco. 


)  San  Francisco,  Calif. 


Uentlon  Th«  K«t1>w  when  yon  write. 


Roy  F.  Wilcox  &  Co. 

Wholesale  Growers 
Palms  and  Ornamental  Plants 

Montebello,  ^^K"  California 


Bedding  Stock  Specials 

Forthc  followintj  at  $1.00  per  1(1(1.  All  trnnpi)lanted: 
Aiten,  AntliericuBit,  Pellis  Perennit,  Campanula  Meilinai, 
Ciacrariaa,  GailUrdiai,  Lobeliai,  Marifolilt,  African  Pan- 
tie*,  Pentstemoni,  Petunias,  Scabiota,  Statice  Sinnata  and 
Latiiolia,  Stocki,  Zianiai.  AUo  O  her  stock  at  re- 
duced prices.  Write  for  price  list. 
FRED  G.  EHLE,  Wholesale  Grower 
224-236  Sanborn  Ave.  SAN  JOSE,  CALIF. 
Mention  The  Bevlew  when  you  write. 


CYCLAMEN,  4-in..  Christmas  Red  and  Glory 
Pride  of  Wandsbek,  Salmon $26.00  per  100 

PRIMULA  OBCONICA,  4-incb..  20,00 per  100 

PRIMULA  MALACOIDES  Grandiflora, 
8-inch $7.00  per  100 

FRED  GROHE  CO., 

R.  F.  D.  4,  Box  367.     Cash  pleaae.      Santa  Rom,  Oa). 


Phone  Menritt  691 

NAS-ART  BASKET  WORKS,  Inc. 

Hijfh- Grade   Flower    Baskets 

2001  E.  Fourteenth  St. 
OAKLAND.  CAL. 


Mention  The  Reriew  when  you  write. 


82 


The  Rorists'  Review 


Apbil  lis,   1921 


Lilies,  Irises,  Tulips,  Roses,  Etc. 

CUT  GREENS. 

DOMOTO  BROS. 

440  BUSH  STREET, 


WHOLESALERS-  SHIPPERS 

DouX''S249       SAN  FRANCISCO,  CALIF. 


ZINNIA 


Fraser's  Dahlla-Flowered 
Zinnia 

Has  all  the  Dahlia  colorings,  incladinK 
Bhadea  unknown  to  Zinnias  heretofore. 
The  exact  size  of  the  famoaa  show 
dahlia,  bloaaoma  being  from  6  to  8  inches 
in  diameter. 

Trade  packet,  $1.00 


ASPARAGUS 

Asparagus  SprenKerl"(Abaolately  1921  crop, 
now  in  the  pickins).  Plump  leed,  iroaranteea 
to  grow.     Hand  picked.    lOOO  seeds,  91.00. 

Asparagus  Longrifollus.  Wehave  completely 
tested  this  and  find  that  commercially  it  is  going 
to  be  a  winner.  Shoots  very  sturdy,  from  2  to  3 
feet  in  height.  Wonderful  for  fresco  decoration 
and  charming  in  bouquets.  100  seeds,  $1.00. 


ASTERS 


R.  G.  FRASER  &  SON,  ^''"MSTE'a^^er**  Pa$adena,  California 


ASTERS— (American  Beauty).  This  Is  one  Astar 
that  can  be  grown  both  in  early  spring  and  in  late  fall. 
It  ia,  therefore,  the  peer  of  Asters  for  the  florist. 
Offered  in  old  rose,  September  pink,  purple,  lavender 
and  mixed.    Trade  packet.  50c. 

ASTERS— (Fraser's  California  Crego).  Very  fluffy 
and  borne  on  unuaually  atrong  stem.  You  have  always 
had  viaiona  of  such  an  aster.  We  are  offering  it  in  roaa, 
pink,  white,  blue,  lavender  and  mixed.  Trade 
packet,  50c. 


demaiul  and  a  goo\.[  assortment  is  to  be 
found  here,  as  tlie  climate  is  such  that 
almost  anything  in  the  perennial  line 
does  well  here.  Potted  plants  are  scarce. 
Cinerarias  and  pelargoniums  are  the 
chief  plants  to  be  had  just  now.  Snap- 
dragons find  a  ready  sale. 

Various  Notes. 

E.  Hedger,  of  the  Davenport  Flower 
Shop,  reports  good  business.  Table  dec- 
orations are  foremost  and  there  is  a  good 
demand  for  corsage  work. 

Mr.  Bomsen,  of  the  Glenrose  Green- 
houses, says,  "We  have  little  time  to 
spare,  as  our  shipping  business  is  keep- 
ing us  on  the  go,  both  in  work  and 
growing  stock,  to  meet  the  demand." 

Miss  Grace  Beldon,  of  Eugene's  Flow- 
er Shop,  has  left  for  a  trip  to  California 
and  expects  to  be  gone  for  several  weeks. 

C.  T.  Kipp,  of  the  Spokane  Florist 
Co.,  spent  a  few  days  on  the  coast. 

Mr.  Bahn,  of  the  Spokane  Greenhouse 
Co.,  Inc.,  left  for  a  few  days'  business 
trip  to  Seattle,  Portland  and  other  near- 
bv  cities. 

"p.  Weil,  of  C.  C.  Pollworth  Co.,  Mil- 
waukee, was  a  recent  visitor. 

A.  A.  Kelly  gave  an  interesting  talk 
at  the  last  Florists'  Club  meeting.  A 
number  of  new  members  were  admitted, 
as  it  had  been  decided  to  invite  those 
working  in  the  stores  or  greenhouses  to 
join  the  club.  Tliis  move  will  no  doubt 
be  beneficial  to  all.  The  florists  want 
to  push  the  use  of  flowers  and  also  to 
teach  the  care  of  flowers. 

C.  T.  Kipp,  of  the  Spokane  Florist  Co., 
is  giving  his  services  at  the  hospitals, 
lecturing  to  nurses  about  the  care  of 
plants  and  cut  flowers.  The  club  also 
plans  to  donate  vases  to  the  hospitals. 
Our  slogan  is  "A  bigger  and  better  busi- 
ness for  flowers." 

The  prospects  in  regard  to  stocks 
for  Mothers'  day  are  good.  The  tend- 
ency to  keep  prices  down  as  low  as 
possible  will,  no  doubt,  keep  the  spirit 
of  buying  flowers  up.  It  will  also  create 
a  bigger  demand  for  flowers  and  not  let 
the  thoughts  of  the  buying  public  run  to 
candv  and  other  articles.  H.  H. 


SEATTLE,  WASH. 


The  Market. 
There  was  no  noteworthy  change  in 
market  conditions  last  week.  Calceo- 
larias and  wax  begonias  were  the  only 
new  offerings.  Other  novelties  were 
limited  to  several  varieties  of  tulips. 
There  was  a  real  rush  of  funeral  work 
for  the  closing  days  of  the  week,  with 


MOTHERS'  DAY  PRICE  LIST 


EFFECTIVE  MAY  2.  1921. 
Sabjeet  to  cbange  wltbout  notice. 


R08£S 


Short    Medium  Long 


Ophelia $0.12 

Hoosier  Beauty 12 


t0.18 
.IS 
.18 
.Hi 
.16 
.11) 
.10 


10.25 
.25 


Columbia 12 

Wasatcli 10 

Sliairyer lu 

Wliite  Kiilarney 10 

Wliit*  Stiawyer 10 

CARNATIONS  each 

Wliite  and  Select $0.12 

First  Grade  Pink 10 

Shorts  and  Splits 08 

8WEI;T  PKAS $1.00  and  $2.00  per  100 

CALLA  LIL,I£S 2.00  per  do/.. 

LILY  of  the  VALLEY  . .  .08  each 

SPBENOKRI  and  PLUMOSVS,     .  75  per  bunch 
HARDY  FX:RNS 2SperbaQCb 


Miller  Flonl  Co. 


UTAH 


FARBONGTON, 

MenOoB  The  Reyjew  •when  yon  write. 


H.  PLATH 

"The  Ferneries" 

Lavrrence  and  Winnipeg  Avenues 
SAN  FRANCISCO,  CAL. 

Write  for  wholesale  list  of 

FERNS,    KENTIAS    and 
PRIMULA     OBCONICA 


Wwitlwi  Tfc«  R«yi«w  when  yon  write. 


BEDDING    STOCK 

2-inch  pots  and  rooted  cuttings, 

Peters  &  Sons 

HILLYARD,  WASH. 

(We  ship  from  Spokane.) 


Mention  The  Review  when  yon  write. 


Rahn  &  Herbert  Co. 

CLACKAMAS,  OREGON 


Wholesale  Crowen  of 

Pot  Plants  and  Cut  FIowbtm 


CARNATIONS 

Light  Pinic  Fnchantresi,  Per  100 

from  2  inch  pots J6.00 

White  Enchantress, 

from  2- inch  pots 6.00 

Ward,  Rose  Hink. 

from  2-inch  pots 6.00 

Victory,  Red, 

from  2-inch  pots 6.00 

DAISIES 

PerlOO 

Boston,  Yellow,  2- inch  potsi/.e {6.00 

Mrs.  Sander,  ( Double  Marguerite) 

2-inch  pjt  size 6.00 

ENGLISH  IVY 

PerlOO 

2  -inch  pots S5.00 

2!^ -inch  wots 6.00 

3  -inch  pots 8.00 

PRIVET 

PerlOO 
Golden  Privet,  2 -inch  pot  ih-e f6.C0 

VINCA 

Green  and  Variegated.  2''>-inch      PerlOO 
pot  size 18.00 

H.  N.  GAGE  CO. 

Los  Angeles  County.         Nontebello,  Calif. 

Mention  The  Beylew  when  yon  write. 


CiliforDii  Dahlias  and  Cannu 

DAHLIA  SEED 

THE  LATEST  AND  BEST 

G.  S.  ARCHER, 

"•"•TiiklS^'^"-    Lm  Angeles,  Oil. 


Mention  The  Beriew  when  Ton  write. 


Hardy  Perennials 

Send  for  price  Hat 

Thomas  Wylie,  Nnneryman  ni  Tlorist 

5138  Holly  Street,  SEATTLE,  Wash. 


•'try  Clarke" 

The  best  and  Quickest  way  to  get 
what  you  want  in 

Bulbs,  Florists'  or  Nursery  Stock 

is  to  write 

W.B.  Cltrke.  g^l'e"""""'  Sin  Jtse.  Calif. 


Apbil  28,  1921 


The  Florists*  Review 


83 


United  Flower  and  Supply  Co.,  inc, 

448       BUSH       STREET 

SAN  FRANCISCO,  CAL. 


Wholesale  Florists 


Growers  and  Shippers 


Oor  Winter 
Onhid- 
Flowering 

Sweet 
Peas 


are  now  grown  by  over  8000  commercial  fla- 
riats.  Thev  have  no  eaual.  Send  for  list. 

Antin  C.  ZTolanek  &  S«ni,  ^^^l^- 


Richard  Diener  Company 

INC.   

Originators  and  Growers 
of  the  Largest  and  Finest 
Gladioli    and    Petunias 

Catalogue    on    Rmqnett 

KENTFIELD 

Marin  County  CALIFORNIA 


Mention  The  BeTlew  when  you  write. 

the  resitlt  that  practically  nothing  re- 
mained on  hand  to  start  the  new  week 
with.  There  were  also  a  goodly  number 
of  decorations  and  the  final  showing  on 
business  was  much  better  than  the 
trade  had  expected. 

The  local  cut  of  roses  continued  to' 
show  steady  improvement,  especially  as 
to  color.  This  may  be  traced  almost  en- 
tirely to  the  sunshine  of  late.  Colum- 
bia was  especially  improved,  while  But- 
terfly and  Ward  were  leaders.  There 
was  an  unusually  good  sale  of  the  short- 
stemmed  roses. 

There  was  a  good  increase  seen  in  the 
cut  of  orchids  and  valley,  so  that  sup- 
plies of  these  items  were  more  than  am- 
ple for  any  of  the  trade's  needs.  Snap- 
dragon and  uncertainly  graded  ship- 
ments of  California  iris  covered  the 
long-stemmed  offerings.  Fruit  blossoms 
were  popular  for  certain  types  of  orders. 
IContiDued  on  paife  152.] 


Before  you  buy  your 

Pansy  Seed  get  a  sample  and  test 
for  gennination.  It  will  pay  you. 
Write  for  our  fi-ee  sample,  and 
1921  Cakilogue. 

SEED 

Steele's  Mastodon  Greenhouse,  special 
mixed,  0.  K.  outside.  ^  oz.,  Sl.OO;  oz.,  $7.00. 

Steele's  Mastodon  Private  Stock,  mixed, 

Is  oz.,  $1.00;  oz..  16.00. 


STEELE'S  PANSY  GARDENS,       Portland,  Oregon 


GREEN    MOSS 

for  lining  hanging  baskets— excellent  stock 

SEATTLE  FERN  COMPANY 

Csrreipondence  Solicited  Phone  Main  652  89  Pike  Street,  SEATTLE,  WASH. 


BOSTON  FERNS 

6-inch $  9.00  per  doz. 

7-inch 16.00  per  doz. 

8  inch : '21  00  per  doz. 

Cyclamen  Gigantenm  Splendens 

Red.    Salmon,    Pink.    White.      Improved 
Wandsbek  in  largest  proportion. 
2'i-inch  pots J12.00  perlOO 

3  -inch  pots,  special  heavy 15  00  per  100 

Green  Bamboo  Canes 

4  -foot $t;.50  per  looo 

;i!s-foot 6.00  per  1(00 

3    -foot 5.50  per  1000 

Packing  charged  for  the  plants  with  pots. 
7'-2  per  cent.    Cash  with  order,  please. 

H.  HAYASHI  A  CO., 

8311  73rd  Ave.  OAKLAND.  CAL. 

Mention  The  ReTiew  when  yon  write. 


SEE  OUR  LARGE  AD  ON 

Seasonable  Plants,  Seeds  and  Supplies 

in  the  March  24th  issue  of  The  Review. 

Wilson-Crout-Gehr  Co. 

'Wholesale  Florists 
East  62nd  and  Ankeny  Sts..    Portland,  Ore. 


Mention  The  Rerlew  when  yoti  write. 


FREESIAS 


Piecktl  t  Writelli 


Box  603 
Montebello.  Cal. 


FRED  M.  YOUNG 

Wholesale  Florist 
41  E.  52nd  St.,      Portland,  Ore. 

Over  100,000  Feet  of  Glaae 


CUT  FLOWERS 

Carnations,  Roses,  Sweet  Peas, 
Snapdragons,  Forget-me-nots, 
Lily  of  the  Valley,  Easter  Lilies. 

POT  PLANTS 

Cyclamen,  best  strain,  2-in.  ready 
for  3-in.,  $90.00  per  1000. 


Mention  The  Review  when  you  write. 

Your  inquiries  for  anything  you  may  need 
WILL  BE  APPRECIATED 

H.  L  OLSSON  CO.,  inc. 

Growers  of  Quality  Plants  for  the  Trade 

Box  494  SPOKANE,  W^^Ut 

Mention  The  Review  when  yon  write. 

W.    H.    HAWKINS 

CYCLAMEN  SEED 
Prlmola  Obeonlca,  Giant  Mixed.  $1.00  per  pkt. 
120«  N.  47th  Straat.      SEATTLE.  WASH. 


84 


The  Florists^  Review 


April  28,  1921 


Seed  Trade  News 

AXEKIOAK  SEED  TKASE  AS800IATI0K. 
Pretldent,  H.  O.  Haitlngs,  Atlanta,  Oa.;  sec- 
retary-treaaorer.  0.  H.  Kendel,  CleTeland.  0. 

N.  J.  Groot,  representing  Sluis  & 
Groot,  of  Enkhuizen,  Holland,  is  visiting 
the  Pacific  coast. 

Visited  Ohicago:  Lester  L.  Morse 
and  Frank  G.  Cuthbertson,  returning  to 
San  Francisco  after  an  eastern  trip. 

The  S.  a.  Rogers  Co.,  Newark,  N.  J., 
reports  that  its  volume  of  seed  trade  this 
spring  is  the  greatest  the  company  has 
had  since  the  business  was  organized. 

From  all  reports  the  mail-order  busi- 
ness flattened  out  earlier,  more  suddenly 
and  flatter  than  usual  and  the  season  will 
go  on  record  as  one  of  many  disappoint- 
ments. 

P.  Vos  &  Son,  Holland  bulb  growers, 
who  located  at  Mt.  Clemens,  Mich.,  after 
the  quarantine  stopped  the  exporting  of 
gladiolus  bulbs  to  America,  have  re- 
moved to  Grand  Rapids,  Mich. 

The  trade  gossips  are  engaging  them- 
selves with  the  question  of  the  ability  of 
this,  that  and  the  other  seedsman  to  make 
July  1  payments.  But  the  fact  seems  to 
be  most  seedsmen  now  pay  as  they  go, 
with  the  help  of  the  banks. 

Half  a  hundred  friends  of  John  Cliarles 
Vauglian,  septuagenarian  that  day, 
gathered  at  Homewood  Lodge  AprU  24, 
to  assist  the  veteran  Chicago  seedsman 
fittingly  to  celebrate  the  anniversary. 
Mr.  Vaugban  has  been  in  the  seed  busi- 
ness   since    1876. 

The  commission  box  houses  seem  to 
be  getting  the  best  end  of  the  seed  busi- 
ness this  season,  especially  those  which 
put  out  nickel  packets  again  this  year. 
Most  of  them  put  out  more  boxes  than 
heretofore  and  are  getting  a  good  volume 
of  fill-in  orders. 

According  to  reports  from  the  coast, 
seed  growers  who  have  made  eastern 
trips  are  returning  home  in  more  or  less 
discouragement.  They  report  having 
found  their  customers  approaching  the 
end  of  another  unprofitable  season,  with 
considerable  quantities  of  seeds  on  hand 
and  no  desire  to  add  at  present  to  their 
commitments. 

Wilson  's  Seed  Store,  Columbus,  Ohio, 
will  move  about  May  27  from  its  present 
location,  at  116  South  High  street,  to  a 
3 -story  brick  building  on  the  southeast 
corner  of  Pearl  and  Town  streets.  The 
building  is  to  be  completely  remodeled 
and  will  have  a  modern  store  front.  The 
property  was  recently  leased  for  a  99- 
ycar  term  at  a  price  that  will  ultimately 
amount  to  $2,500  a  front  foot.  This  estab- 
lishes a  record  price  for  frontage  on  the 
street  where  the  building  is  located. 


FRENCH  SYNDICATE  SETS  PRICES. 

The  syndicate  of  bulb  growers  in  the 
Ollioules  district  held  a  meeting  April 
23  to  discuss  prices  for  the  1921  crop 
of  Paper  Whites  and  Romans.  Immedi- 
ately thereafter  the  cable  to  America  be- 
came freighted  with  the  first  quotations 
the  trade  has  had  for  this  season. 

Large  and  responsible  dealers  at  Ol- 
lioules cabled  that  the  best  offer  they  can 
make  is  170  francs  for  Paper  Whites  of 
the  13  to  15-centimeter  size  and  195 
francs  for  14-centimeter  and  up.  For 
Soleil  d'Or  the  unheard-of  price  of  550 
francs  is  quoted.    Romans  are  450  francs. 


TERMS: 
Thirty  iSO)  day* 
Net. 


Peacock 's    Quality 

Flower    Seeds 

For  Florists 


We  offer  the  following  aeeda 
for  prompt  delivery  poatpaidt 

Ail  orders  filled  day  received. 


.   Oz.  »4  lb. 

Alyraum,  Little  Gem $0.45  tl .26 

^  oz  Oz. 
Aster,   Queen  of    Market, 

Lavender $0.15  S0.76 

Arter,  Queen  of  Market,  White 16  .76 

Aater,  Queen  of  Market,  Rose 16  .76 

Aater,  Queen  of  Market.  Shell  Pink 16  .76 

Aster,  Queen  of  Market,  Purple 15  .76 

Aster,  Queen  of  Market,  Crimson 15  .76 

Oz.  ^4  lb. 

Aster,  Queen  of  Mark  et.  Mixed $0.70  $2.00 

Calendula,  Orange  King 20  .60 

Calendula,  Sulphurea  Plena,  Yellow 20  .60 

»4lb.  lib. 

Gypsophlla  Elegans  Grandiflora  Alba $0.46  $1.50 

^4  oz.  Oz. 

Lobelia,  Crystal  Palace  Cunipacta $0.60  $2.00 

Lobelia,  Speciosa 85  1.00 

Pansy,  Peacock's  Giant  Mixed 1.26  4.60 

Oz.  '4  1b. 

Phlox,  Drummondii,  Choice  Mixed $0.76  $2,60 

Salvia,  Splendens 1.60  6.60 

Salvia,  Bonfire 2.00  7,60 

Trade  Pkt,  >4  o». 

Stocks.  Beauty  of  Nice,  Crimson  King $0,20  $0.60 

Empress  Augusta  Victoria,  Blue 20  .60 

Stocks,  Beauty  of  Nice,  Mont  Blanc,  White 20  ,60 

Stocks,  Beauty  of  Nice,  Lovely  Light  Pink 20  ,60 

Dwarf,  Large  Flowering  Ten-weeks                                                                  >4  oz.  Oz. 

Separate  Colors $0.60  $2.00 

Mixed 50  1.76 

Write  today  for  our  special  Flower  Seed  Catalogue.    Also  our  special  off er  price 
list  on  Garden  Seeds  and  Onion  Sets  if  interested. 

Eyerette  R.  Peacock  Company,  ^°'V"!!'''fI.t^„S?.' "^ 

Mention  The  Review  when  you  write.  


g;;^  LEONARD  SEED  CO.  ^^ 

SppJq  wholesale  growers  o    . 

"^^^"^      226-230  WEST  KINZIE  STREET,  CHICAGO       "^^^^^ 


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. 


Wholesale  Seed  Grower 

Pepper,  EiUplant  Tomato,  Okra.  AspiUTigus, 

Rhubarb,  Celery,  Spinach,  Beet  Onk>n,  Beans, 

Cabbajte,  Cauliflower,  Sweet  Com,  Vine  Seeds. 

Correspondence  Solicited 

GEORGE   R.  PEDRICK  &  SON 
PEDRICKTOWN,  N.  J. 

Ifentlon  The  Hevlew  when  you  write. 

TOMATO  SEED 

Grown  for  the 
Wholesale  Seed  Trade 

HAVEN  SEED  CO. 

SANTA  ANA.  CALIFORNIA 

Mention  The  Review  when  yon  write. 


Page-Philipps  Seed  Company 

QUALITY  FIRST 

GARDEN  SEEDS 

115-117  St.  Clair  St.,  Toledo,  Ohio 


I.  N.  Simon  &  Son 

Garden  Seeds 

AT   WHOLESALE 

438  Market  St.,  PHILADELPHIA,  PA. 

Mention  The  Review  when  you  write. 

TOMATO  SEED 

Pepper,  Eggplant,  Squash,  Pumiiidn, 
Cucumber,  Cantaloupe  and  Watermelon 
Seed  and  Field  Com,  on  contract. 

EDGAR  F.  HURFF 

Correspondence  Solicited,     Swedesboro,N.  J. 
Mention  The  HcTlew  when  yon  write. 


Tomato  Seed  and 

Seed  Sweet  Potatoes 

Pleased  to  quote  yon  prices  on  quantities  and 
Tarieties  wanted  for  present  or  future  delivery. 

H.AUSTIN    Felton,  Del. 


April  28,  1921 


The  Florists'  Review 


85 


We  are  Headquarters   for  the 
BEST  OF  EVERYTHING 


in 


Peas,  Beans,  Corn  and  Vegetable  Seeds 


Glad  to  Quote  for  present  delivery  or  on 
growing  contract  for  future  delivery 


Jerome  B.  Rice  Seed  Co.,      Cambridgre,  N.  Y. 


Burpee's  Seeds  Grow 

W.  Atlee  Burpee  Co. 

Seed  Growers   Phifadelphia 


Braslan 


Orowers  for  the  Wholesale  Trade  Only.    Onion,  I<ettnce,  Carrot, 
Parsnip,  Parsley,  Celery,  Endive,  Salsify  and  Mixed  Sweet  Peas. 


Seed  Growers 


SAN  JOSE,  CALIFORNIA 


Company 


JAMES  VICK'S  SONS 

GROWERS  OP 
FLOWER  and  VEGETABLE  SEEDS 

Get  the  benefit  of  our  71  years'  experience 
All  Seasonable  Varieties 

Our  Stocks  Are  Very  Complete 

Rochester,  N.  Y.     The  Flower  City 

Mention  The  Review  when  yon  write. 

The  C.  Herbert  Coy  Seed  Co. 

VALLEY,  gSffl^  NEB. 

?^olet«le  Growers  of  High-grade  Seed* 

Cucumber,  Muskmelon,  Squash  and  Pump- 
kin; Sweet,  Flint  and  Dent  Seed  Com 


An  Experience  of  HaU  a  Century 

IN  PRODUCING  HIGH-GRADE 

GARDEN   SEEDS 

at  Toar  dispoaal.  Contract  orowers  for  th« 
lobbinB  trad*  of  a  fall  line.  Mall  as  yoor  list 
for  both  SPOT  and  FUTURE  roqoirraMnta. 

*SS!  S.  b.  WoidniR  &  Sons  "•clj''* 


ST.  LOUIS  SEED  CO. 

The  Home  of  "Pure  and  Snre"  Seeds 

411 -413  WASHINGTON  AVENUE 

ST.  LOUIS,  MO. 


SEEDS 


30-32  Bardaj  Street,        NEW  YORK  CITY 


Return  Envelopes 

CatalofiTue  Envelopes 

Seed  Packets 

Brown  Bag  Filling  Machine  Co. 

Fitchburg,  Mass.,  U.  S.  A. 


LOy  of  the  Valley  Pips 

Extra  fine  strain,  EXHIBITION 

size,  German  "LUBECK"  Pips 

JUST  ARRIVED 

Prices  in  cases  of  1000,  500  or 
2S0  »ach,  on  application 

J.M.THORBURN&CO. 

53  Barclay  St.       NEW  YORK  CITY 


Mention  The  Review  when  you  write. 


KENILWORTH 

GIANT  PANSY  SEED 

KMihrorih  Miztare,  1000  seeds 


^■1^^^  86c,  ^  oz.  90c.  H  oz.  SLe*! 

■''*■'       1  oz.  $6.00. 
AOColon,  separate  or  mixed.  1000 
seeds  80c,  any  4  pkts  $1.00. 
H  oz.  $1.30. 1  oz.  $5.00. 

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. 

Mention  The  Rerlew  when  you  write. 

THE  iQNBERLIN  SEED  CO. 

SccdGro%»«rs   S&Il  JOSe,  C&l. 

GROWERS  OF 
ONION,  LETTUCE,  RADISH,  ETC. 

Correspondence  Solicited 

Western  Seed  &  Irrigation  Co. 

Seed  Growers  and  Dealers 

Office  and  Warehoase,  Growing  Statioa, 

Fremont,  Neb.  Rocky  Ford.  Colo. 

CUCUMBER  MUSKMELON  WATERMELON 

PUMPKIN  aaa  SQUASH 

SWEET.  FUNT  aad  HELD  CORN 

Write  for  Special  Contract  and  Spot  Prices 


LILY 
BULBS 

F.  O.  B.  ITew  York 

0&.S6  C&se 

aiflranteum,    7-   9   in 300  $45.00 

8-10  In 250  51.00 

Uaarnlflcnm,  9-11  in 150  27.60 

Bnbmm.  9-11  in 150  27.50 

F.  O.  B.  Cblcagro 

Olgranteum,   6-8    in 400     $40.00 

Write  for  discounts  on  quantities. 

Valley  Pips 

Case 
Dutch    Type,     Selected     forcing 

pips  ... $50.00 

Oerman  Type,   Selected   forcing 

pips    75.00 

Case  lots  of  2500  pips. 

Bamboo  Cane  Stakes 

DOMBSTZC    CANBS 

Bale  Bale 

Natural,   6-  9   ft 800  $17.50 

9-12    ft 200  10.00 

JAFAMBSB    CABBS 

Bale       Bale 

Natural,  6  ft 2000  $25.00 

Dyed   Oreen,  1%   ft 2000  10.00 

2  ft 2000  11.00 

26   In 2000  12.00 

2%    ft 2000  13.00 

3  ft 2000  15.00 

3%    ft 2000  17.00 

4  ft 2000  19.00 

Palm  Seeds 

Cocos  Weddelllana — ready  now. 

Kentla  Belmoreaaa  and 

Forsterlana 

Write  for  prices. 

RAFFIA 

Per  lb. 

Bed  Star  Brand,     25   lbs.   up.. $0.16 
50   lbs.  up.  .      .14 
100  lbs.   up.  .      .12 
1   bale  (225 

lbs.)...      .09% 
Also  dyed  In  20  colors  and  shades. 

Cask  7vith  orders  from  those  who 
have  not  established  credit  with  us. 

SUMMER-FALL 

SHIPMENT 

Jap.  Lily  Bulbs,  French  Bulbs, 
Dutch  Bulbs,  Freesias  and  Callas, 
Ferns  in  Fiats,  Chinese  Sacred 
Lilies,  Manetti  Stocks,  Dracaena 
Canes,  Valley  Pips. 

Write  for  prices  and  details, 
stating  requirements 

NcHutchison  &  Co. 

95  Chambers  St.,  NEW  YORK.  N.  Y. 


86 


The  Rorists'  Review 


A  PHIL  28.   1921 


Planting  Bnibs  at  Segen  Bnthen*Bilb  Nineriet 

For  Holland  Grown 

BULBS  OF  QUALITY 

Get  acquainted  ^^ith 

Segers  Brothers,  Ltd.,  Lisse,  Holland 

WHOLESALE  BULB  GROWERS 
We  shall  appreciate  your  communicatioiu. 


These  prices  are  f.  o.  b.  Ollioules.  The 
present  exchange  rate  is  approximately 
14  franca  for  a  dollar. 

In  this  connection  it  is  worth  noting 
that  the  market  for  the  1920  crop  of 
Paper  Whites  closed  at  about  125  francs 
for  the  smaller  size  and  loO  francs  for 
the  larger  size. 

The  above  quotation  would  mean  a  de- 
livery price  in  America  about  $3  per 
thousand  higher  than  last  season's  price. 

The  first  impression  created  by  the 
cables  seems  to  be  that  the  French 
growers'  ideas  are  so  much  out  of  line 
with  American  ideas  of  price  that  little 
business  is  likely  to  result. 

IMPORTS  OP  GBASS  SEEDS. 

The  following  table,  prepared  in  the 
seed  laboratory  of  the  bureau  of  plant 
industry  of  the  United  States  Depart- 
ment of  Agriculture,  shows  the  amount 
of  the  various  kinds  of  forage  plant 
seeds  subject  to  the  seed  importation  act 
permitted  entry  into  the  United  States 
during  the  first  half  of  April,  1921,  and 
during  the  government  's  fiscal  year  to 
April  If): 

.Tilly  1- 

.\\>r.  11.".  Apr.  l.">. 

Kiiiil    ipf   s I                                  ImiiiikK  |i<iiin<lK 

Alfiilfa     1.70O  .■ilO.lOO 

("iinudii    bliK'Rriiss    l.-iLKKl  l,(l(i4.7(K> 

Awnk-ss    bromc  Kiiiss     S.HCKl 

Alsiko    cloTer     (MK».<t(K>  .S.B.'iS.HOO 

Crimson    clover    .Vi.CKMt  i;.H4L'.ti(MI 

Red    clover    1  .f>77,!t(K>  1 1  .•_•(«. 800 

Wliite    clover    :(:;.. ".00  10."). 900 

White      Hnd       ulsike      clover 

iiiixturcs     1.000 

Hed    and    iilsilic    clover    mix 

iHres    S.aOO 

Alsike     clover     and     liinothv 

mixtures     t;  HiKi  7.700 

llrooni  corn    millet     1.100 

KoxtiUl    millet     .'.IJ.KMf  H'ti.atKI 

(iriiss    mixtures     'A.'Mtii  ;<..SOO 

Kiilie      L'lS.iMKi  H.liilil.aoO 

IJedlop     JOO 

English    rye    criiss l.'L'.4(KI  !.!.'.•?.■<. (KHi 

Italhin    rye    Brass ■t7l>.10o 

Hiiiry    v.^tcli    L'ti.lOO  (iS7.000 

Sprint'    vetch     14."i.l.'0(>  JtiJ.OOO 

BODGER'S  NOVELTIES. 

The  following  facts,  stilted  liy  .loliu 
Bodger  &  Sons  Co.,  Los  Angeles,  ("al., 
in  a  letter  under  date  of  April  21,  1921, 
will  be  of  interest  to  many  reiiders: 

"Your  issue  of  April  7  has  come  to 
hand,  carrying  the  news  item  relative 
to  Mr.  Hoilger  "s  trip  to  Knrope  and  re- 
ferring to  our  novelties  in  asters  and 
zinnias. 

■'We  have  received  various  letters 
from  Review  readers,  ."ittaching  clip- 
pings from  earlier  issues,  calling  our  at- 
tention to  Fraser's  new  asters  and  zin- 
nias, as  develojied  in  1lic  Busch  (iar- 
dens  by  K.  (i.  Frascr  \  Son.  To  the 
seedsmen   who  ha\e  bcei;   receiving  our 


SPECIAL 

German  Strain  Lily  of  the  Valley 

HOLLAND-GROWN 

Guaranteed  first-class  quality  in  dormant  condition 

At  $16.00  per  1000 

ALSO  ASK  QUOTATIONS   ON  TOP  QUALITY  IN 
Hyacinths,  Tulips,  Narcissi,  etc. 

VAN  ZONNEVELD  BROS.  &  PHILIPPO 


18  BROADWAY 


NEW  YORK 


Mention  The  ReTlew  when  yoo  write. 


Van  Der  School's  Dutch  Bulbs 

If  you  are  interested  in  Top  Quality  in 

Hyacinths,  Tulips,  Narcissus,  Crocus,  Etc. 

For  delivery  in  August  next,  please  ask  for  our  quotations 

WHOLESALE  TRADE  GROWERS 

EstabUshed  In  1830 

R.  A.  VAN  DER  SCHOOT,     Hillegom,  Holland. 


Mention  The  Review  when  you  write. 


SPECIAL  OFFER  OF  GLADIOLUS  BULBS 

Bargain   prices   on    fine,   young   bulbs  (or   outside   planting,  all   true  to    name   and 
free  from  disease. 

Prices  all  per  1000.                                                         H4fol%-ln.  ltoH4-in.        %  to  1-ln. 

America   $1B.00  <12.00  I  8.00 

Mrs.  Francis  King IS.OO  12.00  8.00 

HaUer 20.00  IS.OO  12.00 

Panama    2C.00  20.00  IB.OO 

(ieneral    Mixture     12.00  10.00  8.00 

250  and  more  of  one  kind  at  the  1000  rate. 

BIJL.B1£TS,  Free  from  Soil:  Per  Bushel 

America    $16.00 

Mrs.    I-YanclH     King 16.00 

Halley    20.00 

Panama    40.00 

General  Mixture    10.00 

Above  quotations  all  made  subject  to  stock  being  unsold  on  receipt  of  order,  f.  o.  b. 
West  Grove,  Pa. 

N.  LEON   WINTZER,  GladioluB  Grower,  .   West  Grove,  Pa. 

Mention  The  Review  when  you  write. 


^'WT'if-S'' 


Aruii,  28,  11121 


The  Florists'  Review 


87 


^ . , 

LILY  OF  THE  VALLEY 

for  Memorial  Day 
and  June  Weddings 

You  can  have  Valley  like  that  shown  in  the  cut  if 
you  order  pips  of  us  now.  We  have  a  permanent 
representative  at  the  source  of  best  supply  in 
Germany  and  we  are  the  largest  importer  of  Valley 
Pips  in  America.  We  import  many  more  than  we 
need  for  our  own  forcing,  great  as  that  number  is, 
and  we  supply  hundreds  of  florists  who  force  Valley 
for  their  own  retail  trade  or  for  some  other  whole- 
sale market.  We  can  supply  YOU  with  the  same 
grade  of  Pips  we  use  ourselves. 


f 


Order  Bruns'  Cut  Valley 
of  your  Chicago  Wholesale 
Cut  Flower  House. 


nOUSTS'  MONEY  MAKER 
BRAND 

$30.00  per  1000;  $16.00  per  500 

8.00  per  250;     4.00  per  100 


Celebrated  CfllCAGO  MARKn 

BRAND 
$35.00  per  1000;  $20.00  per  500 
10.00  per  250;    5.01  per  100 


We  carry  over  2,500,000  of  the  finest  Valley  Pips,  in  Storage,  and  our  facilities  enable  us  to  make  shipments  the 

same  day  or  not  later  than  the  day  following  the  receipt  of  order. 


H.  N.  BRUNS, 


303242  W.   MADISON  ST. 
CHICAGO,  ILL. 


Snapdragon 


"Not  all  is  void  that  glitters."  Likewise,  not 
all  is  SILVER  PINK  that  is  so  advertised. 
There  are  many  substitutes  offered  under  the 
name. 

See  how  oar  gensine  Silver  Pink  performs 

Superior,  Neb.,  Dec.  11. 1920. 
We  now  hmve  the  heaviest  crop  of  Silver 
Pink  inapdrairona  we  have  ever  Been. 

Superior  Floral  Co. 

Our  original  SILVER  PINK  and  our  new  GOL- 
DEN PINK  QUEEN  are  the  greatest  snap- 
dragons the  world  has  known.  The  former  for 
productiveness,  and  the  latter  for  a  high-grade 
fancy  variety.  Grow  your  own  plants  from  seed. 

SEED  of  our  famous  Silver  Pink,  Sl.OOper  pkt.; 
8  for  $2.60;  7  for  $6.00. 

SEED  of  Hybrid  Pink  and  of  our  new  Golden 
Pink  Queen,  same  price. 

SEED  of  Keystone.  Nelrose,  Garnet,  While.  Yel- 
low, Light  Pink,  Buxton  and  Fancy  Mixed,  36c 
per  pkt.;  8  for  $1.00. 

Free  cultural  directions.    All  orders  cash. 

G.S.RANSBURG,  SONERSWORTH,N.H. 


P.  VOS  &  SON 

GLADIOLUS  SPECIALISTS 
Formerly  at  MT.  CLEMENS,  MICH. 

Have  moved  to  Grand  Rapids,  Mich. 

PLEASE  TAKE  NOTICE 
Our  address  is  after  May  1st 

p.  VOS  &  SON 

P.  O.  Box  555 

GRAND  RAPIDS,  MICH. 


GLADIOLI 

SPECIALISTS 

The  Standard  Bulb  Co. 

Benton  Harbor,  Mich. 


GLADIOLI 

Let  us  quote  you  on  all  leading  varieties 

UNITED  BULB  CO. 

The  Home  of  Choice  Gladioli 
B*x  A.  MOUNT  CLEMENS,  MICH. 


88 


The  Florists^  Review 


April  28,  1921 


RUGOWSKrS  ASTERS 

Are  The  World's  Best— We  Have  Proven  It. 


SPECIAL  ILLUSTRATED  CATALOGUE  OF  ASTERS  AND 
OTHER    NOVELTIES    NOW    OUT.       WRITE    TODAY. 

Rugowski  Seed  Co.,  Manitowoc,  Wis 


novelty  list  from  year  to  year,  no  ex- 
planation is  necessary,  but  for  the  in- 
formation of  those  readers  who  are  not 
familiar  with  our  operations,  we  wish 
to  state  that  the  famous  Busch  Gardens 
are  one  of  the  show  places  of  southern 
.California  and  for  several  years  Mr. 
Fraser  has  exhibited  our  novelties  and 
select  strains  of  flowers  in  the  sunken 
garden,  much  to  the  pleasure  of  the 
many  visitors  who  pass  through  annual- 
ly. We  liave  no  objection  to  the  adver- 
tisement given  our  novelties  in  the 
Busch  Gardens  or  the  commercializing 
of  them,  but  wo  do  wish  to  impress  upon 
the  minds  of  any  of  your  readers  who 
may  be  doubtful  on  the  subject  that  we 
are  the  hybridizers  and  introducers  of 
the  American  Beauty  aster  and  the 
'new  race'  of  dahlia-flowered  and  pico- 
tec  zinnias  and  that  our  novelties  and 
special  florists'  stocks  can  be  purchased 
from  aiiv  reliable  seed  house." 


AUALFA  IN  KANSAS. 

Tlie  present  situation  as  regards 
alfalfa  in  Kansas  is,  according  to  the 
Bartcldes  Seed  Co.,  Lawrence,  Kan., 
well  described  in  the  following  report 
of  J.  C.  Mohler,  secretary  or  the  Kan- 
sas State  Board  of  Agriculture,  Topeka, 
Kan.,  dated   April   22: 

"The  present  season  has  thus  far 
been  one  of  the  least  favorable  for  this 
legume.  Having  suffered  severely 
everywhere  from  freezes,  in  many  cdm- 
munities  it  is  now  attacked  by  myriads 
of  so-called  'green  bugs,'  which  are 
doing  much  damage.  Entomologists 
assert  this  insect  is  probably  not  the 
true  greenbug.  but  rather  the  pea 
aphis,  but  whatever  the  name,  it  is 
inflicting  sucli  injury  as  to  justify  con- 
cern. The  work  of  these  pests,  together 
with  the  extensive  damage  by  freezes, 
has  unquestionably  caused  the  loss  of 
at  least  the  usual  first  cutting,  which 
ordinarily  would  amount  to  one  and  a 
quarter  million  tons,  and  the  debili- 
tating effect  upon  the  plant  is  further 
shown  by  the  reported  general  average 
condition  for  the  state's  growing 
.alfalfa  of  6.").,33,  as  compared  to  89.1 
of  a  year  ago.  Moreover,  probably  an 
average  of  fifty  per  cent  of  the  spring- 
sown  alfalfa  was  killed  by  the  low 
temperatures." 


MOTT-LY   GLEANINGS. 

Considerable  excitement  was  created 
and  a  serious  fire  narrowly  averted  re- 
cently wlien  the  store  of  the  Empire 
Seed  Co.,  Schenectady,  N.  Y.,  had  a 
blaze,   fortunately   extinguished   before 


WE  DO  NOT  DISSIPATE 

our  energies  on  all  classes  of  Seeds.     We  Concentrate  on 

GARDEN  SEEDS  and  on  FARM  ROOT  SEEDS 

Thus  we  personally  KNOW  what  we  grow 
and    we    select   and    improve   our   stocks. 

Place  your  order  with  Specialist!.    -         1921-22  prices  now  ready. 

Write  direct  to 

KFIWAY     &     ^ON         cwrr^^^^'l'^tlfr^oc        LANGPORT,    ENG. 
ALLIWiil        tt      jUll)         SEED    GROWERS,  Cables:   "Kelwaj  Umpert." 


Mention  Tha  Eevlew  when  you  write. 


Lilium  Giganteum 

COLD  STORAGE 

Per  100  Per  CtM 

7  to  9-inch  (300  to  case)   $17.00        $45.00 

PROMPT  SHIPMENT 

Hyacinths  -  Tulips  -  Narcissus  -  Crocus 
Lilium  Giganteum  (New  Crop) 

ASK  FOR  QUOTATIONS 

FOTTLER,  FISKE,  RAWSON  CO. 

12  and  13  Paneull  Hall  Sq.,  BOSTON,  MASS. 


ChiDese  Prlmrot*.  Finest    irrown,  mixed,   400 

seeds,  Jl.M:  'u  pkt..  50c;  IIIOO.  $2.00. 
Cineraria,  large  flowering  I)wf,  pkt.,  60c;  "u,  2Sc. 
ryclamen.  aiants,  mixed,  pkt.,  $1.00;  "u-pkt.,  80c. 
Dracaena  Indlvlsa,  new  crop;  pkt., 20c:  oz.,  30c. 
♦'rImulaObconlca.  Finest  Qlants.  pkt.SOc. 
Primula  Mnlacoldes,  Giant  Baby,  pkt.,  25c. 
Primula  Kewensis,  New  Dwarf,  yellow,  2(lc. 
Giant  Pansy,  mixed,  fiOOO  socds,  »1.«0;  "upkt.,  60c. 
JOHN  F.  RUPP.  Shlr«man8town,  Pa. 


DREVONTEGCLAAR  &  CO. 

WboUcaU  French  Bulb  Growart 

1133  BROADWAY 

NEW  YORK 

Nuraerles  at  OLLIOULES,  FRANCE 


The  WORLD'S  Bulb  Cent«T  Is  KI  ROPE 
ElIROPK'S  Bulb  Center  Is  HOLLAND 
HOLLAND'S  Bulb  Center  Is 

BADER  &  CO.,  «1?Stt5S'D^* 

Large  Growers  of  Hyacinths,  Tulipa,  Narcissi,  etc. 

REPRB8ENTATIVES: 
JOHN  H.  BAUKK\CnreK.  F,  LANG, 
P.  B.  BAOKR  /82  Broad  St.,  N.Y,  CITY 

Please  coramunicat*  with  us. 


Mention  The  Review  when  you  write. 


Chas.  Schwake  &  Co.,  he. 

LILY  or  THE  VALLEY 

JapMcse  Uics.  frmk  mi  fhMk  Mis 
1042  Wot  BnadwiT     NEW  YORK 


Afbil  28,  1921 


The  Florists'  Review 


89 


LARGE -FLOWERING  CANNAS 


Doz.  100  1000 

AVSTBIA   $0.60  $8.75  $82.60 

A.  BOUVIER     60       8.76       82.60 

CHA8.    HKNDERSON 60       3.76       32.60 

OI.ADIOFLORA    66       4.00       36.00 

KING  HUMBERT 86  5.50       50.00 


Doz.  100  1000 

LOUISIANA $0.60  $3.75  $32.50 

PILLAR  OF  FIRE 66  4.00  36.00 

RICHARD    WALLACE «0  8.76  32.60 

WINTZER'S      COLOSSAL 86  6.60  60.00 

YELLOW   KINO    HUMBERT 85  6.60  60.00 


Bench-Grown  Roses 


AMERICAN  BEAUTY 

Fine  plants,  


Per  100 
.  $25  CO 


Tuberoses 

DWARF  PEARL  Per  100 

Jumbo  size.  6  to 8  inch $8.80 

SINGLE  MEXICAN 

First  Size $2.28 

Mammotti 2.78 


Per  1000 
$22S  OO 


Per  10O0 
$80.00 

$20.00 
28.00 


Caladium 
Esculentum 


WITH  LIVE  CENTER  SHOOTS 

5  to  7-inch 

9  to  ll-inch 

11-inch  and  up 


Per  doz.  Per  100 

...$0.88  $  6.00 

..    2.00  12.80 

..    3.28  22.00 


A.  HENDERSON  &  CO. 


166  North  Wabash  Avenue 


CHICAGO,  ILLINOIS 


MICHELLS 

Primula  Obconica 
Gigantea  Seed 

Trade  Pkt. 

ALBA,  white $0.50 

KERMESINA,  crimson 50 

LILACINA,  pale  lilac 50 

ROSEA,  pink 50 

HTBRIDA,  mixed 

( 1-32  oz.,  $1.25)     .50 

Primula  Obconica 
Grandiflora  Seed 

FIMBRIATA,   miicd $0. 50 

VESUVIUS,  deep  crimton ...     .50 

Alio  all  other  SEASONABLE  SEEDS. 
BULBS  ud  SUPPLUS 

WholcMle  Price  Lut  Free 

Henry  F.  Michell  Co. 

S18-S16  Market  St., 

PHILADELPHIA,  PA. 


LIVE      WIRE 

Competition  Is  Lije 
Agcun— 

Buy  Your  French  Bulbs 

— Novr  from 

Lagarde  &  Vanderroort 

OLLIOULES,  FRANCE 

Mail  Address:  Care  MALTUS  &  WARE. 
116  Broad  Street,  NEW  YORK  CITY. 

Our  representative  will  be  calling  on  you. 


DANISH  SEEX>  IMPORT 

Import  of  all  kinds  of  Seeds  direct  from  seed 
(rowers  in  Denmark.    Please  send  for  price  list. 

CHR.  MOSBJERG,  216  7tli  St.  N..  Minneapolis,  Miof- 


Our  Offices  and  WMrchouacs  at  Llsac.  Holland 


Pioneer  Growers 
and  Exporters  of 


BULBS 


of  Every 

Description 


M.  Veldhuyzen  van  Zanten  &  Sons 

LISSE,  HOLLAND 

The  Same  Old  Firm  at  the  Same  Old  Stand 

MAIL  ADDRESS  froa  Jaaaary  1  to  Mar  1.  Care  R.  F.  Laaf .  82  BroaJ  Slrert,  NEW  YORK.  N.  T. 
CABLE  ADDRESS.   VELDZANTEN,  USSE.    HOLUND. 


Ettahlished  1870— StUl  going  strong 


t9il  Citi'oim  frit  01  applioation 


For  Pedigree  Strains  of 

VEGETABLE,   FARM 
AND  FLOWER    .    .    . 


SEEDS 


Write  to 

Watkins  &  Simpson,  Ltd. 

27-29  Drury  Lano  LONDON,  ENGLAND 


UentloD  Thg   Rsriew  when  yon  write. 


Vtn  Neeuwen  &  Tegelaar,  Inc. 

WholcMde 

Dutch  Bulb  Growers 

1133  Broadway.  New  York. 

Nurseries  at  LISSE.  HOLLAND 

GLADIOLI 

Please  send  for  my  auotJ>*ions  on  large  or 
small  Quantities  of  all  the  leading  varieties. 

JELLE  ROOS 

GLADIOLUS  SPECIALIST 
Dept  A.                       CONCORD,  MASS. 

90 


The  Florists^  Review 


April  28,  1921 


it  caused  much  damage.  Business, 
which  is  in  keeping  with  the  spring- 
likt>  weather,  was  uninterrupted. 

The  Schenectady  Seed  Co.  also  re- 
ports a  Ijusy  season,  particularly  in 
heavy  seeds  and  poultry  supplies. 

Bradt  &  Markle,  Utica,  N.  Y.,  who 
succeeded  to  tlie  seed  business  of  Mil- 
ton T.  Jones,  are  well  pleased  with  the 
returns   tlius   far. 

Batchelor  liros.  Seed  House,  Utica, 
notes  a  l:ir<;er  demand  for  summer-flow- 
ering- l)ull)s  and  hardy  plants,  proving 
tlit>  wisdom  (jf  adding  this  branch, 
which  is  really  essential  to  every  seed 
house  caterinju:  to  a  home  retail  clien- 
tele. 

Charles  (luelph,  of  the  Jerome  B. 
Kice  Seed  Co.,  Cambridge,  N.  Y.,  was 
caught  on  tlic  fly  at  Syracuse,  en  route 
for  th(>  west,  and  observed  that  condi- 
tions had  the  seedsman  "coming  and 
Hoing"   tliis  spring. 

The  Harvey  Seed  Co.,  Buffalo,  reports 
tlie  larji'est  sales  on  record  for  grass 
and  field  seeds.  Granting  the  season  is 
irregubir,  tlie  ultim.-ite  total  is  expected 
to  exceed  tliat  in  anv  former  vear. 

Tlie  Queen  City  Seed  &  Nursery  Co., 
Buffalo,  X.  Y.,  is  in  tlie  midst  of  the 
busiest  liusincss  on  record,  according 
to  Man.ager  Sullivan.  The  landscape 
de])artiiient    is    liooiiiiii^i,  W.    M. 


LIVE  WIRE 

J.  A.  Vandervoort  &  Co. 

Wholesale  Bulb  Growers 
NOORDWYK       •        HOLLAND 

Also  Nurseries  at  Sassenheim 

Absolntely  the  largest  growers  in  Holland  of 

Bic.  Victoria,  Golden  Spur  and  Von  Sion 

Also  large  growers  of 
HYACINTHS,  TULIPS,  ETC. 
Mail  Address— Care  of 

MALTUS  &  WARE 

116  Broad  St.  New  York  City 

Our  representatives  will  be  calling  on  yon. 


ROCHES 

Florists'  seeds,  plants  and  bulbs.    A  complete 

stock  of  all  the  leading  varieties. 
Buy  Your  Seads  from  Men  Who  Know 

Get  our  new  catalogue. 


F.  G.  MARQUARDT,  Inc. 
Importers  of  Bulbs 

1 16-120  West  32nd  Street 

NEW  YORK  CITY 


Seeds,  Bulbs  and  Horticultural 
Supplies 

BECKERT'S    SEED    STORE 

101-103  Federal  St,  PITTSBURGH,  PA. 


NATIONAL  BULB  FARMS,  Inc. 

Bonton  Harbor,  Michisan 

Gladioli,    Dahlias,   Peonies 

and  Hardy  Perennials. 

300  acres  under  cultivation 


Dutch  Bulbs    French  Bulbs 

Van  Zanten  &  Co. 

Royal  "Veelzorg"  Nurseries 

Hillegom,  Holland 

Branch    Nurseries    at    Ollioules,  France 

Highest  Grade  of  Bulbs  Only 

Write  for  our  prices  before  you  order. 

Catalogues  free  on  application. 

Our  trade  is  strictly  wholesale. 

Address  all  correspondence  till  May  Isl: 

116  Broad  Street,  New  York  City 


Mention  The  BeTiew  when  you  write. 


THE  UNITED  BULB  GROWERS,  Inc. 

Sassenheim,  Holland 
GROWERS  OF  DUTCH  BULBS 

We  have  a  grand  supply  of  Hya- 
cinths, all  sizes;  Tulips,  Darwin 
Tulips,  Bic.  Victoria,  Golden  Spur, 
Von  Sion. 

New  York  Office        =  640  Broadway 

Write  for  Our  Special  Prices 


HentlOD  The  ReTlew  when  70a  write. 


Primula  Obconica 


Dwarf  Habit,  light  and  dark  shades  of  Pink 

Guaranteed  fresh  seed,  select  strain 
Packet  of  1500  seeds       -      -       $1.50,  cash 

ERNEST  OECHSLIN  S;vrRToRlsT,'*.LL: 


Mention  The  BeTlew  when  700  write. 


DUTCH  AND  FRENCH  BULBS 

CJ.Speelmii&Soiu  Lqarde  &  Speelnai 

SaSSENHEIM.  HOLLAND      OLLIOULES.  VIR,  FIANCE 
New  York  Office:  470  GREENWICH  ST. 

Pacific  Coast  Kep.,  W.  B.  Clarke, 

Box  543,  San  Jose,  Calif. 


Hogewoning  &  Sons,  Inc. 

WHOLESALE 

Bulb  Growers  and  Importers 

299  Broadway,       New  York  City 


Apbil  28,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


91 


JOHN  KRUCHTEN 


HENRY  KRUCHTEN 


JOHN  KRUCHTEN  CO. 


(NOT  INCORPORATED) 


Wholesale  Florists    ^?o^"*  ^^^Sl^.f ^?f*      CHICAGO,  ILL, 

L.D.  Phone,  Central  8016-8017-8018  ' 


Wholesale  Cut  Flower  Prices. 

Chicago,   Apr.   27,  1921. 

Per  100 

Columbia     $  4.00  @  $2.">.00 

Mrs.   Kussell    4.00  @  35.00 

Premier     4.00  ^  3D.0U 

Milady     4.00  @  35.00 

Butterfly     4.00  @  25.00 

Montrose     4.00  @  20.00 

Sunburst  4.00  fei  20.00 

Ophelia    4,00  (a  20.00 

Hoosler   Beauty    4.00®  20,00 

Crusader     4,00®  25.00 

Double    White    Killaruey 4,(H»  in,  20,00 

Klllarney    Brilliunt     4,00  @  20,00 

Nesblt     3.00 

Cecile  Brunner 3.00 

Carnations    ;!,00  @  o,00 

Valley    8,00  &  l(),0(i 

Sweet    Peas    1.60  @  8.00 

Calendulas a.uu  (yi  o.uu 

Darwin  Tulips   6.00  @  8.00 

Mignonette    3.00  (Si  6,00 

Snapdragons,   doz...$  1.00@$  2.50 

Cattleyas,     doz 9.00®  18.00 

Easter   Lilies,    doz..      1.5(»@     2..">0 

Callas,    doz 1.50@     2.00 

Pansies,  doz.  bches.     1.00@     1.50 


Boston,    Apr.    26,    1921. 
Per  100 

American    lieaut.v    $  4.00  @  $60.00 

Shawyer,  Russell   4.00  @  20.00 

Klllarney    3.00  @  10.00 

Miller    3.00  ©  12.00 

Cnuader    4.00  @  16.00 

Pilgrim    4.00  @  16.00 

Milady,   Mock    3,00  @  1£,00 

Cecile    Brunner    1,00  O  2.00 

Francis  Scott   Key,   Radiance 4,00  @  16,00 

White   Klllarney    3.00  @  8.00 

Double  White  Klllarney    3.00  @  10.00 

Klllarney   Brilliant   3.00  @  10.00 

Mrs.  Aaron  Ward,  Sunburst 3.00  58  16.00 

Hadley    4.00  @  26.00 

Ophelia    4.00  @  16.00 

Premier     4.00  @  16.00 

Columbia    4.00  @  16.00 

Maryland,   Hoosler  Beauty 3.00  3  12.00 

Cattleyas    50.00  @  75.00 

Llllum    Longiflorum    10.00  (S)  12.00 

Carnations    3.00®  5.00 

Cjpripedlums    20.00  @  25.00 

Sweet  Peas    75  @  2.00 

Antirrhinums    4.00  @  6.00 

Callas    8.00  @  12.00 

Mignonette     3.00  @  4.00 

Calendulas   1.00  @  2.00 

Pansies    1.00  @  2,00 

Bachelor's  Buttons 50  @  1.00 

Daffodils   5.00  @  6,00 

Marguerites  1.00  ©  4.00 

Gardenias     15.00  @  25.00 

Tulips    5.00  (fl?  6.00 

Valley     6.00  @  8.00 

^  St.    Louis.    Apr.    27,    1921. 

Per  doz. 

Beauty,   Specials    $  6.00  @  \  8.00 

Beauty,    Extra    3.00  @  4.00 

Per  100 

Columbia     $  6.00  @  $15.00 

Premier 8.00  @  25.00 

White  Klllarney    6.00®  8.00 

Klllarney    4.00  @  8.00 

Ward   4.00  @  5.00 

Milady  and  Ophelia   4.00  @  8.00 

Russell    6.00  @  13.00 

Carnations    2,00  @  6,00 

Easter   Lilies    8,00  ®  10,00 

Snapdragons     5,00®  10,00 

Daisies    1.00  @  2.00 

Valley     4.00  U  6.00 

Callas    8.00  ®  10.00 

Sweet   Peas    1.00  @  2.00 

Tulips    4.00  @  6.00 

Jonquils     4.00  O  6.00 

Orchids.    ptT   doz $9.00@$15.00 


Tulsa,  Okla. — Elnor  Cox  is  opening  a 
shop  here. 


Siiiit]i&  Young  Cik 


WHOLESALE 


Cit  Flowen  and  Sappfiei 

228  East  Okii  Stmt 
INDIANArOlS.  DID. 


EAGLE"MIKADO" 


.^!^ 


PENCIL  No.l74 


MTKAT)OxN°2x! 


Regular  Length.  7  iaches 

For  Sals  at  your  Dealer.  Made  in  five  grades 

Conceded  to  be  the  Finest  Pencil  made  (or  general  use. 

EAGLE  PENCIL  COMPANY,  NEW  YORK 


c 

ut  Flowers    Greens 

Supplies 

Everything  a  Florist  Needs 

CINCINNATI  CUT  FLOWER  EXCHANGE          1 

Wholesale  Commission  Florists        14  E.  Third  St.,  Cincinnati,  Ohio     | 

Wholesale  Cut  Flower  Prices. 

Buffalo,    Apr.    26,    1921. 
Per  100 

Columbia    $  6.00  @  $25.00 

Premier 6.00  @  20.00 

White   Klllarney    5.00  @  10.00 

Double  White  Klllarney   6.00  @  15.00 

Richmond   6.00  @  12.00 

Maryland    6.00  @  12.00 

Russell    6.00  ®  15.00 

Ophelia    5.00  (qj  15.00 

Sunburst  5.00  @  12.00 

Cecile  Brunner   .3.00  @  4.00 

Carnations    2.00  @  5.00 

Easter  Lilies   12.00  @  20.00 

Rubrum   Lilies    6.00  ®  8.00 

Snapdragons    4.00  @  15.00 

Calendulas    3.00  @  6.00 

Violets    75®  1.00 

Narcissus   Golden   Spur 4.00®  6.00 

Sweet  Peas   1.00  @  2.00 

Preeslas    4.00  @  6.00 

Calla  Lilies   8.00  @  20.00 

Mignonette 4.00  @  6.00 

Tulips      4.00  @  6.00 

Delphiniums     8.00  @  15.00 

Valley    8.00  @  10.00 


Ashland,  Ky. — Oscar  Field  is  the 
manager  of  a  store  recently  opened  here 
and  known  as  the  Flower  Shoppe. 

GEO.  REINBERG 
Sir-  Cut  Flowers 

Nilady,ColniiibU,  Sanbant,  Ophelia,  White 
Klllaincy  and  RnaacU 

30  E.  Randolph  St.,  CHICAGO,  ILL. 

Mention  The  BeTlew  when  yon  write. 


ARTIFICIAL  FLOWERS 

and 

FLORISTS'   SUPPLIES 
Grossberg,  Tyler,  Finnermaii  G). 

30  E.  Randolph  St.  CHICAGO 


Meatfcm  The  Herlew  when  yon  write. 


Florists'  Supply  House 

ETcrftking  in  Florists'  Supplies 
lOSEiwtOhioSt.  NafaiSSl 

INDIANAPOLIS,  IND. 


H.  KUSIK  &  CO. 

Largest  Shippers  of 
Fresh  Cut  Flowers 
at  Kansas  City. 


Florists'  Supplies 
Manufacturers  of  Wire  Designs 

1018  McGe«  Street 

KANSAS  CITY,  MO. 


BASKETS 

JOHNSON  BASKET  WORKS 

253S  Nilwaokee  Avenne,    CHICAGO 


Cut  Flowers 

OUR  SPECIALTY 

H.  G.  BERNING 

1402-4  Pine  St.,     St.  Louis,  Mo. 


Wm.  C.  Smith  Wholesale  Floral  Co. 

WHOLESALE 

FLORISTS 

1316  Pine  Street      ST.  LOUIS 

(Both  L.  D.  Phones) 
Sapplict  ana  ETerything  in  Scasoa  Always  on  Kaad 


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  62Wc  per  week  on 
yearly  order. 


Q? 


The  Rorists'  Review 


Apkil  28,   1921 


«««                           ^          WW               «           «        ^^                       Growers  and  Shippers  of 

Holton  &  Hunkel  Co.  ^H5F^!fg^r 

462  Milwaukee  Street         MUwaukee,  Wis.              PLANTS 

Wholesale  Cut  Flower  Prices. 

Philadelphia.   Apr.   26,   1921. 

Per  100 

Beauty,    long    $35.00  ®  $50.00 

Beauty,    medium    20.00  @     25.00 

Double  White  Kllliirney 4.00  Q     10.00 

FRAT-M'S 

Frat-M'a  are  a  great  help  to  florlats  who  make  funeral  work.     They   are  exact 
reproductions  of  the  ofilclal   emblems   embossed   In   gold  and   the  different   colors  aa 
required  by  each  Fraternal  and  Labor  organization. 

The  florist  is  saved  time  and  worry  in  the  nuisance  of  lettering,  as  well  as  the 
keeping  of  such  a  stock  of  wire  frames,  and  different  colored  flowers.     Just  use  such 
flowers  as  you  have  and  then  attach  a  FRAT-M  with  paste  to  the  chifTon,  or  by  the 
hanger  that  comes  for  each,  as  a  card,  and  that  is  all  there  is  to  It.  excepting  the  com- 
ment and  commendatory  talk  for  the  florist. 

Just  pick  out  a  dozen  of  the  moat  used  from  the  list  following,  enclosing  $2.00  per 
dozen,  and  If  they  don't  make  you  ten  times  their  cost,  return  those  unused  and  get 
your  money.                                               , 

Square  and  Compass,   Chapter,  Commandery,  82nd  Degree,   Shrine,   Eastern  Star, 
Royal  Neighbors,  M.  W.  A.,  Maccabees,  Odd  Fellows,  Red  Men,  Knights  of  Columbus, 
K.  of  P.,  Moose,  Jr.  O.  U.  A.  M.,  B.  of  R.  T.,  B.  of  R.  Clerks,  B.  of  L.  K.,  Br.  of  Black- 
smiths and  Helpers.  Eagles. 

Just  give  Frat-M's  a  trial;  you  don't  have  to  keep  them.     We  are  willing  to  send 
them  to  you  and  return  the  money  If  they  don't  pay  you  ten  times  their  cost.     Address 

STATE  FAIR  FLORAL  CO.,  SEDALIA,  MO. 

Kaiscriii,   Ophelia,    I>oiit; 8.00  0     12.00 

KaiBtTln,    Ophfliu,    Short    4.00  @       6.00 

llussell,    Hudley,    Long 20.00®     25.00 

RusBell,   Hadley,    Short 6.00  &     10.00 

Premier,   Columbia,   I.,ong    12.00  @     15.00 

Premier,    Columbia,    Short 4.00  @       8.00 

Cattlcya    Schropderi     50.00  @      70.00 

Carmitlons,    Laddie    8.00®      10.00 

Carnationa,  Select   4.00  @       6  00 

Carnations,   Ordinary    2.00®       3.00 

SiiiipdraKons     4.00  @      lli.OO 

Easter    Lilies    20.00  @     25.00 

Daisies     1  00  C/i>       1  ."50 

Sweet    Peas,    ordinar.v 50®          .75 

Sweet   Peas,    select 1.00  @        1.50 

Gardenias   10.00  @     25  00 

Valley   6.00  ®       8.00 

Callaa    10  00  ®     20  00 

Tulips,    Darwin    4.00  ®       6.00 

Mignonette     4.00  Q       6.00 

Delphiniums     25.00  (a)     50.00 

Pittsburgh,  Apr.  27,  1921. 

Meutluu   The    Review   when   yuii    write 

Per  100 

Beauties    $60.00 

Russell,    short    $  6.00  @     20  00 

You  need  Bailey^s  Books 

(let  the  knowledge  you  need,  hints  and  practical  suggestions  that  will  help  in  your 
work,  by  buying  Bailey's  new  "Standard  CycloDedia  of  Horticulture" -the  florists' 
6- volume  library.    4,000  engravings,  96  f ull-pa«e  cuts,  fine  color  work. 

Takeadvantageof  the  present  easy  payment  plan  of  $3  00  per  month,  or  send  $48.00 
for  the  complete  set  of  six  volumes.  This  is  the  best  book  buy  any  florist  could  make 
—an  investment  that  will  pay  a  life-time  of  dividends. 

FLORISTS'  PUBLISHING  CO.,  i>rb^r;?t   CHICAGO 

Columbia,     Premier,    long 20.00 

Columbia,   Premier,   short 10.00  ®     12.00 

Ophelia,    long    15.00®     20.00 

Ophelia,   short   8  00  ®     10  00 

Double    White    Klllarney 6.0O  rtS     15.00 

Richmond 8.00  ®      15.00     ' 

Crusader      S  00  ®      15  00 

Easter  Lilies 15  00  @     20  00 

Valley 6.00  ®       8.00 

Cattleras   75  00 

Carnations,    Liddie    10  00®     12  00 

Carnations,    Select     600®       800 

Carnations,    Onlinarv    4  00 

Sweet  Peas,  Select   2.00 

Sweet  Peas,  Ordinar}- 60  (fi       1.60 

Daisies    2.00  @       4.00 

Calendulas     6.0O 

Mention  The  Bevlew  when  yon  write. 

Callas    15.00  @     20.00 

Snapdragons    10.00  ««     15.00 

Freeslas    4  00 

White  lilac,  per  bch.|2.00@$2.60 

FLORISTS'  SUPPLY  CO.,  Inc. 

WHOLESALE  FLORISTS 
61»«20  DnqtiMne  Way 

PITTSBURGH,  PA. 
Consignments    Solicited 

Many  Florists 

Add  New  Department 

to  Their  Business 

A  decided  trend  in  recent  enrollinenti 
in  our  Correspondence  Sdiool  lias  de* 
veloped  tlie  fact  tliat  PlorisU  are  awalc- 
ening  to  tlic  great  poMibilHies  in  land- 
•cape  Arcliltecture  and  Gardening.    Let 
lu  tell  you  liow  you  can  start  a  complete, 
well  equipped  department  to  handk  this 
business. 

American    Landscape    School 

24  K.   NEWARK.    NEW    YORK 

Mihvnukec.    .\pr.    27,    1921. 
r<>linnt)i.'i     $  S  00  {ft?  $'^,'i  00 

Premier     8  00  (S;'     25  00 

Killarnev     (i  00  (iil      15  00 

Ophpllii     0.00  (fj      20.00 

Carnations    4.00  0       6  00 

Sweet   Pens    1.00  @        3.00 

Calendula      4  00  ®       6  00 

GOLDFISH 

and  AQUARIUM  SUPPLIES 

Send  for  catalogue. 
ORIENTAL  GOLDFISH  ft  SUPPLY  CO. 

I7S7  to  S7tl  Callace  Grave  Ats..        CHICAGO.  ILL. 

Tulips    ROO09        8  00 

Vallev    R00f?!l        8  00 

Storks    4  on  iii)       fl  00 

Cnllns.     per    doz L.'O'f?  2.00 

Easter    Lilies,    doz.  .  .«1..-.0(fJ)$'J.O<) 
CattlcvMs.     (Ii>z l.-|.0()(J?lS.no 

• 

GOLiDFISH     THE  BREBDER 

107  Acres  of  Ponds  this  SeaHon 

Write  for  BIr,  New  Catalogue 

Globes,  Aquarinms,  Aquarium  Supplies,  Etc. 
PUTNAM'S  FISHERIES 

8  DiTisiMi.    Offie*.  462  Wukisftos  St.  BaiitU.  N.T. 

J.  E.  KOPPELMAN 

Wholeaale  and  Commiaaion 

FLORIST 

26    Custom    House    Street 
PROVIDENCE,  R.  L 

Blythevllle,  Ark.— Mrs.  E.  .T.  Tloaton 
lias  opcnccl  a  .store  here. 

Midvale,    Utah.— Howarrl    E.    Phclpa 
lias  added  a  complete  floral  department 
to  his  department  store. 

Peoria,  111.— .Tohn  M.  Lobbereeht  has 

purchased    a   .lacre   lot    and    will    start 
growing  flowers  in   the  near  future. 

Atlanta,  Ga. — A  corporation,  capital- 
ized  at   $20,000,   has   just   been    formed 

farm   and   dairy  business,  with   distrib- 
uting headquarters  at  27.3  Ashby  street. 
It  will  be  known  .as  West  End  O.ardens 

Ashborne  Goldfish  &  Supply  Co. 

BURLINGTON,  IOWA 

GOLDFISH  and  CANARIES 

Fish  Globes,  Aquariums,  Fish  Food,  Aquar- 
ium Ornaments.  Bird  Cages  and  Bird  Supplies 

GUST.  RUSCH  &  CO. 

Wholesale  Florists 
444-448  Milwaukee  St., 

MILWAUKFF,  WIS. 

Cut  Flowers  and  Florists*  Supplies 

five  acres  and,  when   estimates   are   Jill 
manager. 

Marsnnlle,   Mo. — L.  M.  Strader,  who 
operated   a    store   and   greenhouse   here 
some  years  ago,  has  again  gone  into  busi- 
ness in  this  town. 

A  HALMNCH  ADVERTISEMENT 

here  will  keep  your  name  and  specialty 
before   the  whole  trade,  at   a   cost  of 
only  62'«c  per  week  on  a  yearly  order. 

Apbil  28,  1921 


The  Rorists'  Review 


93 


CI.PDLLWORTH  CD. 


CUT  FLOWERS, 
PLANTS .  BULBS 
Florists*     Supplies 

MILWAUKEE,  WIS. 


FRANK  H.  TRAENDLY 


CHARLES  SCHENCK 


Traendly  &  Schenck 

Wholesale  Florists  and  Cut  Flower  Exchange 

436  6th  Atmm,  iMtwees  26tk  uA  27tk  StreeU,  NEW  YORK 


Phonei  797.  798  and  799  Farrwut 


CONSIGNMENTS  SOLICITED 


N.  Y.  Florists'  Supply  Co.,  Inc. 

103  West  28th  Street,  NEW  YORK  CITY 

Wholeiale  and  Retail  Dealers  in  all  kinds  of 

EVERGREENS  ^"n'ds'^  FLORISTS'  SUPPLIES 

Telephone.  2144-2145-2146  Pamignt 


J      If      II  I  Cll     WHOLESALE  CUT  FLOWER 
.    n,   ALLCn,      COMMISSION  DEALER 

43  W.  18th  Street,  NEW  YORK. 

Near  the  main  entrance  on  18th  Street,  Wholesale  Flower  Market. 
We  are  in  abort  supply  of  Roses,  Carnations.  Valley  and  Orchids.    Would 
be  glad  to  correspond  with  small  or  large  growers,  same  particular  atten- 
tion is  given  to  all.    Give  me  a  trial  and  be  convinced. 

Telephone  Watkins  0167  and  Watkins  3058.  Established  1887 

If   you   are  in   the   market   for   Artificial 
Flowers  and  Imported  Sea  Moss 

WRITE  TO 

H.  STROMPF  CO. 

Telephone  Rhineluder  588         1114  Third  Ave. ,  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 

Wiolmaale  Florut 

31  to  43  W.  18th  St.,  NEW  YORK  CITY 

Telephone  Chelsea  6925 

In  the  exact  center  of  the  Wholesale  Cut  Flower 

Section.  Prompt  and  careful  attention  to  your  interests. 

CONSIGNMENTS  SOUCITED 

Mention  The  Bevlew  when  you  write. 

REED  &  KELLER 

122  W.  25th  St.,  NEW  YORK 

Florists*  Supplies 

We  manufacture  all  our  Metal  Designs, 
Baskets,  Wire  Work  and  Novelties 

Mention  The  Review  when  you  write. 


Florists'  Supplies,  Baskets, 

Willow  Ware  and  Sundries 

Youra  for  Service 

S.  HANFLING  CO., 

131.133  W.  28th  St..  NEW  YORK 


S.  H.  RUSSIN 

iHpsrtcr  sad  Maaohctarcr 

Baskets,  No? elties  and  Florists*  Supplies 

OppMito  Ik*  New  FIswer  Mvlut 

55  West  19th  St.,  NEW  YORK 

Telephone  Watkins  4443. 

SpMialtiw:    WImI  ShravM,  Fimrir  Baik*li  sad  Nsvcitifli. 


The  Denver  Wholesale 
Florists'  Company 

1433-1435  California  St. 
DENVER,  COLO. 


A.  L.  YOUNG  &  CO.,  Inc.  TS^^^ 

54  We«t  28th  St.,  New  York 

CONSIGNMENTS    SO  LT  CITED 


Wholesale  Cut  Flower  Prices. 


Beauty, 
Ueauty, 
Beauty. 
Beauty. 
Beauty, 


New  York,  Apr.  25,  1921. 
Per  100 
Specials   $30.00  @  |60.00 


Fancy   2,"). 00  @  30.00 

Extra    1.">.00  @  25.00 

No.    1 10.00®  15.00 

No.    2    4.00  Cd  10.00 

Prima   Donna    3.00®  12.00 

White   KlUarney    3.00  @  12.00 

Francis  Scott  Key  15.00  ®  .  30.00 

Premier    4.00  ®  20.00 

Mrs.  Aaron  Ward    3.00®  12.00 

Russell    5.00  ft«  20.00 

Ophelia    3.00  @  15.00 

Columbia     3.00  @  15.00 

Hadley    4.00  @  25.00 

Sunburst    3.00  @  12.00 

Orchid— Cattleyas     35.00  ®  125.00 


Lilies  of  the  Valley 4.00 

Lilies   10.00 

Carnations    4.00  @ 


10.00 

15.00 

6.00 


Apopka,  Fla. — H.  A.  Clark  has  sold 
the  Duck  Lake  Fernery,  where  he  made 
a  specialty  of  Boston  ferns,  and  is  out 
of  business. 

Joseph  S.  Fenrich 

Wholesale  Commission  Florist 

^^  ^^  n  ^^  n  We  kudle  tlie  cat  (rom  tbe  Dack- 
I#||Vm\  kui-PMr«oaRuife.  MadUoa.N.J. 
M\\I%jLdVJ    NothiDf  fiaer  in  the  aarket. 

48  West  18th  St. )  M^-4,   Yrti-l*      N     Y 

46  West  i9ih  St.  ( i^ew  I  orK,  IN.  I  . 

Tel.  Watkins  420.  421,  422. 
Mention  The  BeTlew  when  you  write. 


CHAS.     FUTTERMAN 

Wholetale  Fluriat 

1 10  W.  28th  St  NEW  YORK 

Phone:  Watkins  4675 

Consignments  Solicited 

RETURNS  DAILY  CHECK  WEEKLY 

NO  CONNECTION  WITH  ANY  OTHER  FlhM 


Mention  The  Review  when  you  write. 


UNITED   STATES 
CUT  FLOWER  CO. 

Wholesale  Grower* 
ELMIRA,  NEW  YORK 


\ 


Burlington  Willow  Wire  Shops 

Makers  of 

Worth  Whfle  WiD-O-Wire 

Baskets  for  particular  Florists 
BURLINGTON,  IOWA 


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  refei-ences 
that  will  satisfy  you  we  are  absolutely 
responsible. 

Special  opportunity  for  a  couple  of 
Good  Rose  Growers  who  are  looking 
for  best  returns.  Our  present  demand 
is  greater  than  our  supply. 

United  Cut  Flower  Co.,  Inc. 

1 1 1  WEST  28tli  STREET,  NEW  YORK  OTY 

Mention  The  Rerlew  when  you  write. 


The  Regan  Printing  House 

Large  Runs  of 

CATALOGUES 

Our  Specialty— Get  Our  Figures 
531-537  Plymouth  PI.,      CHICAGO 


Mention  The  Review  when  yon  write. 


RICE  BROTHERS 

Wholesale  Florists  and  Supplies 

MINNEAPOLIS,  BONN. 

SEND  LIST  FOR  QUOTATIONS 


Mention  The  Review  when  you  write. 


A  Card  This  Size 

CoHfs  «>iily  $!.■.».■»  |)<T  \V«'i-k 
<Mi    Vc'iirly  Urdrr 

It  Hinild  kcop  your  iijiinc  and  your  specialty 
Ix'lort'  the  whole  trade. 

A  hall-inch  card  costs  only  (VJ'-jo  por  ^V(H'k  on 
yearly  order. 


ORCHIDS,  GARDENIAS,  Etc. 

PAUL  MECONI,  WkoltMk  Fleriit.  NEW  YORK 
TdepbaMi  No.  3864  ud-S36  Mad.  Sq.      S7  W.  26th  Street 


94 


The  Florists   Revtcv; 


Aprii,  'JS,   1021 


For  SAN  FRANCISCO 

the  Bay  Cities  and  all  Central  California 


miiniiiiiiiniiinnniiiiM 


PELICANO,   ROSSI   &  Co. 

Members  F.  T.  D.  123-125  Kcamy  street 

OFFER   UNEXCELLED   FACILITIES   FOR    HANDLING   YOUR   ORDERS 


Index  by  Towns  of  Florists  Represented  in  the  Pink  Part 


City  Page 

AKRON,  0. 

Clrossberg  &  CaliiU.l.fO 
Haniniersehmidt   & 

Clark   130 

Hei'iK'  Co 130 

ALBANY.   N.   Y. 

Danker    11" 

Gloeckiier.  Wm 116 

Kosery,  The 116 

ALEXANDRIA.  La. 

Blum  &  Son.  E V25 

ALLIANCE.  0. 

Miller,  H.  T 130 

ALTON.    III. 

Krug  Floral  Co lliS 

ALVA.  Okla. 

Maxwell  &  Co 129 

AMARILLO,  Tex. 

CuiiiiiiiKliam  Sliop.    110 

ANN  ARBOR,   Mich. 

liluMaize  Bl.  Shop.  124 
ARKANSAS  City,  Kan. 

McCool  Gmhses 111 

ASHEVILLE,  N.  C. 

Middleraount  Nurs..l20 

ATCHISON,  Kan. 

Atchison  S.  &  F1...111 
Groves  Floral  Co... Ill 

ATLANTA,  Ga. 

Deajis,  Ralph 120 

Joy  Floral  Co...  102-121 
Lawrence  Flo.  Co...  120 

Weinstock  120 

ATLANTIC  City.  N.  J. 
Atlantic  C'y  F.  Shp.114 
Edwards  Flo.  Hall. 114 
Egg  Harbor  Fl'r 114 

ATTICA.  Ind. 

Attica  Floral  Co 128 

AUGUSTA,    Ky. 

Thomas.  Victor  H..123 

AURORA,  III. 

Aurora  Gmhse 126 

Smely.  Jos.  M 126 

AUSTIN.   Minn. 

Kinsman.   A.  N 132 

BAKERSFIELD,  Cal. 
City  Floral  Shop...  135 

BALTIMORE,  Md. 

Feast  &  Sons 121 

Graham.  Robt  L. ..120 

Johnston,  Mary 121 

BATON  ROUGE.  La. 

Roseland  Florist 125 

BATTLE  CREEK.  Mch. 
Coggan.  S.  W 125 

BEAUMONT,  Tw. 

Home  Flower  Shop.  119 
BELLEVUE,  lA. 

Hyde,  Chas 117 

BERKELEY.  Cal. 

Flowershop 133 

Norton.   Florist 133 

BIDDEFORD,  M*. 

Btrout's    113 

BILLINGS,  Mont 
Hopper's    Gmhse... 136 

BIRMINGHAM,  Ala. 

American  Floral 

Shop  105-120 

Fraser  Nursery  Co.. 120 
Parker's  Fl.  Store.. 120 
Tutwiler  Fl.  Shop.. 120 
BLOOMINGTON,  Ind. 
Morris  &  Ellis 128 

BLUEFIELD.    W.    Va. 

Alexander,  FlorUt..l22 
FaUon.    Florist 122 

BOONE,   Inra. 

Kemble's    Omhses  ..117 

BOSTON.   Matt. 

Beacon   Florist 112 

Carbone  112 

Comley,  Henry  B...112 
Houghton  Gomey...ll2 

Peon  112 

Wax  Bros 112 


City  Page 

BOWLING    GR'N,    Ky. 

I'obby's    Fl.    .SIiod.  .  12;i 

BOWLING   GREEN.   0. 

Krigham    Fl,    Str...l31 

BOZEMAN.    Mont. 

Langohr,    M 136 

BRIDGEPORT.  Conn. 

Horan  &  Son 113 

Keek  &  Son,   .1 113 

BROCKTON.    Mass. 

Belmont  Fl.    Shop.. 112 

BROOKLINE.  Mass. 

Merrill,  Alice !12 

Palmer,  F.  K 112 

BROOKLYN,   N.  Y. 

Jahn.  Hugo  H 115 

Trepel,  .Joseph   115 

Weir.  Inc.,  James.. 115 
Wilson,  R.  G 115 

BROWNWOOD,  Tex. 

Brownwood  Fl.  Co.. 119 

BUFFALO.    N.  Y. 

Anderson.  S.  A 116 

Colonial   Fl.    Shop..  116 

GTrever.  Wm.  H 116 

Kramer  the  Florist. 116 

Lchde   &  (Jalley 116 

Neubeck.   L.    H 116 

Palmer    &    Son 116 

Sandiford.    Chas 116 

Schoenhut.    Inc 116 

Scott   the  Flori.st...ll6 

Slevers,    W.    H 116 

Stroh's  116 

BURLINGTON.    Vt. 

Gove,    the    Florist..  113 

CAMBRIDGE.  Mass. 

Becker's    Conserv. .  .112 

Bobbins  Bros 112 

Ryan.  H.  A 112 

CANTON,   0. 

Johnston  Fir.   Shop.  131 

CASPER,  Wyo. 

Casper  Flo.   Co 136 

Palms  Flo.    Co 136 

CEDAR  FALLS,   la. 

Bancroft  &  Sons...  117 
CEDAR     RAPIDS,     la. 

Kramer  &  Son 117 

CENTERVILLE.   la. 
Kemble's    Ornhses  ..117 
CENTRALIA.  III. 

Ross.    J.    W 125 

Webster    Gmhses ...  1 25 
CHARITON,    la. 
Kemble's    Omhses  ..117 
CHARLESTON,  8.  C. 

Art  Floral  Co 121 

Carolina  Floral  Str.121 
CHARLESTON,  W.  Va. 
Capital  City  F.  Co..  122 
Ch'ton  Cut  Fl.  Co.  .122 
Winter  Floral  Co...  122 

CHARLOTTE,  N.  C. 

Flower  Shop 120 

Scholti.   Inc 120 

CHARLOTTESVILLE. 

Va. 
Lankford,  W.  A 122 

CHATTAN'GA,   Tenn. 

Haeger  Fl.    Co 121 

Joy  Floral  Co.. 102-121 

CHESTER,    Pa. 

lUUa,  B.   8 118 

CHEYENNE,    Wyo. 

Underwood,  The 136 

CHICAGO,     III. 

Alpha  Flo.    Co 98 

ATondale  Fl.  Shop.  126 
Bohannon  Fl.  Co... 127 
Bruns.    H.    N.... 98-127 

Central  Fl.  Co. 124 

Clody's    126 

C/mgress  Plr.    Shop.  127 

risber  &   Bro 127 

Jaokson  Fl.  Shop..  127 
Johnson   &    Chronls.   98 


City  Page 

CHICAGO    (Cent.) 

Johnson  &  Jensen..  127 
Kidwell   Co..   J.   F..127 

Lange,  A 07 

Mangel  127 

Michal,  John  A 126 

Muir 127 

O'Leary.    Florist 126 

Peacock  Fl.  Sliop..l27 
Samuelson.  C.  A. 

100-127 

Smyth.   W.  J »!• 

Swan.son  the  Florlst.126 
Wlenhoeber  Co..  E.  .127 

Wittbold.    Geo 127 

Wittbold    Co.,.  H'ry. 

126-127 

CHICKASHA.  Okla. 
Johnson,    Mrs.    S...12'J 
CHILLICOTHE.  Mo. 
Isherwood   (imhsos.  .111 

CINCINNATI.  0. 

Baer.  Julius 113 

Sheppard.  H.  W 12y 

Volz,  Frank   A 129 

CLARKSBURG.    W.Va. 

Dudley  &  Sons 122 

Hayman  Gtnhse.  Co.  122 
Weber  &  Sons  Co..  122 
CLEVELAND.    0. 

Bramley  &  Son 131 

Feltons  for  Flwrs..l30 
(iaaser    Co..    J.    M. 

102  131 

Graham  &  .Son 131 

Jones-Russell    Co...  131 

Kirchner's     131 

Knoble  Bros 130 

Penn.  Sq.  Florist.  ..131 

Temblett.  W.  H 131 

Westman  &  Getz...l31 
COLDWATER,   MIeh. 

Van  Aken  Bros 124 

Vogt's   Gmhses 125 

COLO.   SPRINGS.    Col. 

Crump.  Frank  F...136 
Pikes  Peak  Flo.  Co.  136 
COLUMBIA,  Mo. 

Columbia  Fl.  Co HI 

COLUMBUS.  Ga. 

Keheley.   J.   T 120 

COLUMBUS,    Ohio. 

Franklin  Pk.  Fl.  Co.  130 

Gay  St.  Fl.  Co 130 

Munk  Floral  Co 130 

Neil  Flower  Shop...  130 
Wilson's    130 

CONSHOHOCKEN.  Pa. 
Baldwin,    W.    H 119 

CORONADO.  Gal. 

Coronado    Nuraery . .  134 

COUN'L   BLUFFS,    la. 

Gardiner  Floral  Co..  117 

Shaw.  Fred  R 117 

Wilcox  &  Sons 117 

COVINGTON,  Ky. 

RutUe.   Robt.   D 123 

DALLAS,  Tox. 

Lang  Floral  Co 119 

DAVENPORT,  la. 

Bills  Floral  Co 117 

Forber.  G.  F 117 

Pauli.  H.  Q 117 

DAYTON,   0. 

Abby  Ave.  Ornhses.  .129 

Rodgers.  J.  W 129 

Zetlitz.    Fl.   Prod...  129 

DECATUR,    III. 

Brown,  A.   C 125 

Daut  Bros 126 

DE  KALB.  III. 

Johnson,   J.   L 125 

DENVER,  Colo. 
Bright  Spot  Gmhse8.136 

Mauff  Floral  Co 136 

Park  Jloral  Co 136 

Rockmont,  Inc.   ....103 

Sunshine  Fl.  Co 136 

DES  MOINES,  la. 

Art    Floral    Co 117 

(Tuthrle-Lorenz  Co..  117 
Kirkwood  Fl.    Co... 117 


City  Pago  City  Page  City  Page 

DETROIT,   Mich.  GALESBURG,  III.  IONIA,    Mich. 

Beard    Floral    Co. ..124  Drury,   H.    F 125  Smith.  B.  L 124 

Hemb  Floral  Co 124  PlUsbury.  I.  L 125  irqNTON    0 

Breltmeyer's    Sons..^^^  ^^^^     ,|^j_  Reliance    Seed    Co.. 131 

Central' FloVaV  Co..  124  ^^^   floral   Co. ...128  jacKSON.    Mich. 

Fetters,  E.  A 124  GOLDSBORO    N    C  Furnival   &  Son 124 

Reuss  &  Co. .  .124  Goldsboro  Flo.   Co.. 120  JACKSON.   Miss. 

Scribner   Floral    Co. 124  FnRK<!     ND  Capitol   Floral    Co.. 128 

Taepke  Flo.   Co 124  GRAND    FORKb,    N.U.  y    J:  ,        t,     y  i.)i. 

Taylor.  Harry  E....124  Grand  Porks  F1....116  Langley,  14.  tj i-b 

r.t.,.,,r  ■    /    1,     r  McElroy's  Fl.  Shop. 116  JACKSONVILLE.  Fla. 

DEVIL'S    Lake.    N.    D.  Mills   the  Florist. .  .121 

Valker'a   Fl.    Co.  ...116  GRAND  ISLAND,  Neb.  ,,„,,cnuuii  i  p       ill 

DIXON.    IM.  Williams.     Ed 132  iA«S^°'i''„:i^.'-!: .  .l^'j 

Dixon  Floral  Co 125  GRAND   RAPIDS,  JAMESTOWN.    N.   Y. 

DOUGLAS.  Ariz.  AifJI^ma    H    W         l'>4  Heelas    Fir.    Store.. 114 

(JatlifTFl.  Garden.. 131  rrabb    Arthur  F96-m  Lakeview  Rose  Gar. 116 

DOWAGIAC.    Mich.  I'antli'nd  Flo.  Co. .  .124  JERSEY  CITY.  N.J. 

IteShoro    ^   Son.... 125  Smith,    Henry.^ 124  Weidemann  Fl.  Shp.114 

DUBUQUE,    la.  GRANVILLE.  0.  ^°H^vinr»l'' On         19-> 

Harketfs  Fl.  .Nurs..ll7  Uuerr.  Clias.  A 131  Joliet  lloral  Co. ...125 

DULUTH.   Minn.  GREEN   BAY,  WIS.  {"""eHcan  F?'  Shop  HI 

Alpha    Florist 132  Meier- Schroeder    ...123  ^"?"'^*'l,nn    „!„: 

Po'boVJ^^j'  ?-132  GREENSBORO.  N.  C  .^^'-tSItve  &  Bro''i24 

I.e  Bonus.   J.   J. ...132  yan  Lindley  Co.. ..120  KANSAS  CITY.  Mo. 

DURHAM.    N.   C.  r.REENVlLLE    Miss.  Alpha  Floral    Co... 110 

?^.^orc<f.*J.^j:;::iro  ?K^F'if;Co..l28  Aklns^Floral  Co....l|0 
ELGIN,    III. 


GRINNELL,    la. 


Barnes.  W.  J HO 


Souster.  Geo 126    Kemble's    Gmhses.. 117    chandler's' Flowers. HO 

RUTHRIE    Okla.  Murray.  J.  E 110 

ELKHART,    ind.  Furrow  &  Co 129   Murray,  Samucl.101-110 


Van  Aken  Bros 124 

EL  PASO,  III. 

El  Paso  Cam.   Co..  125 

EL   PASO.   Tex. 

Potter   Flo.    Co 119 


ELYRIA.    0. 

Elyria  Flo.    Shop 
Hecock  Fl.   Co 
Tulea.   J.   E 


Furrow  &  Co 
HAGERSTOWN,  Md 


Newell,   A 100-110 


HAGERSTOWN,  MO.       o'Connell  Fl.  Shop.llO 

Beeter   &   Sons 121    jj^^^  Flower  Co.  ...110 

HAMILTON.  Ont.  KENOSHA,  Wis. 

ConnonCo 109    Obertin.    P.   N 122 

HAMPTON,    la.  Turner  &  Sons 122 

Stonebrook.  A.  E...117    KNOXVILLE,    Tenn. 

Baum's    121 

""      121 


•130    HANOVER.  Pa. 


Laver.   J.    V.. 
OfTerle.  Chas.  G. . 
EUGENE.    Ore. 
University  Florist. 
EVANSTON.   III. 


err:::     sreJ^^r"F"iirist.....u9  ^-^i,«>-/-^ 

^^"    HARRISONBURG,  Va^    KSf.O^O'  ^J^'         ,28 

ENID     Okla.  Wetsel  Seed  Co 122  g^jfyVdj^^^ ; ; ! ! lil 

§krho"nl"a  l^lo"-  Co::lf9    g*2Jb"j". V^.!l":il3  h*S«¥lo.*c'o':.122 

ERIE.  Pa.  Coombs.    John 113   galxer's  Floral  Co. .122 

Baur  Floral  Co 119    Lane.    Geo.    F. lli    l^^he    CHARLES.    La. 

119    Welch's  FL  Shop... lis    S^j*^  chaa.   D......125 

119    HASTINGS.   Neb.  LANCASTER,  Pa. 

Lehman   Fl.    Shop.. 132    b,„  4   q„      b.    P. 119 

133    HATTIESBURG.    Misi.  LANSING,    MIeh. 

Stemme  &  Sons 128  Blssinger.    J.    A 124 

Weiland.    John 127     HELENA,  Ark.  LAWTON,    Okhu 

EXCELSIOR     SPR'GS,    Ball  Floral   Co 119  Homaday  Omhse...l29 

Mo,  UFLENA    Mont.  LEBANON,   Pa. 

Excelsior    Gmhses.. Ill    gute  Nun    Co 136  Bemsteln    John  L..  118 

FAIRFIELD,  la.       ,,^    mOHLAND    P'K,    lU.  S^G^^'^-Ky" 

Montgomery    Grhses.117    aighl'd  Pk.   Grhses.127  ho?>ike?The  Florist  123 

FAIRMONT,   W.  Va.        HIGH  POINT,  N.  C.  Keller  Co..  J.  A.... 123 

Weber  &  Sons  Co.. 122    j-grd,  Frank  H 120  |,|ma     0. 

FALL  RIVER.  Mais.        HILLSBORO,  Tex.  ZeUitz.    Eggert    N..130 

Warburton    112    Wood  Floral  Co 119  LINCOLN,    Neb. 

FARGO,    N.    D.  uiiieniir    u!.k  Chapln  Bros 132 

Shotweli  Fl.   Co. ...116    "'i,"-?*}-^'  ""="■  195  E'^he  Floral  Co. ...132 

SmedleyFlo.  C0....II6    StoU.  0.  A.. .......125  j-rey.    C.    H 132 

PI  isiT    iii.h  HOBOKEN,  N.  J.  Frey  A  Frey 132 

HasselbriSy.  F10....124    OruUch  &  Son. 114  LIVERPOOL,   En|. 

pnPT  nnLLiMS    CaIb     HOLLYWOOD,  C^.  gees    Ltd. 1^ 

^?"L'^,';'-'?.„®-  ^^k    Hollywood  Fl.Sh... 134    Dlneley'f.  LW.    ....108 


Espelin  Flo.    Co 136 


LOGANSPORT.    Ind. 


FORT  DODGE,  la.  ^^^    ?;^Wlorist".'."'''.136   fi"?""'.  Ei    H....128 
HORNELL,  N.  Y. 


Nordwall.  E.  E. 


FORT  SMITH,  Arfc. 


James  &  Son 116 


LONDON,  Ont.,  Can. 
Ganunage  A   Sons..  109 


Quality  Fl.   Store... 119  wStHn  Flor^'oi'   118  LONG    BEACH,   Cal. 

Bye,  George 119  "ettlln  Floral   Co. .118  j^^  Florist 134 

FORT  WAYNE,  Ind.  ii^tl^fSiJi^^  *'*,-,9  ^'"''"  ^''^  Shop... 134 

Blossom  Florsl  Co..  128  '"o""    ^^^ "'  LORAIN,    0. 

Doswell's  128  HOUSTON,  Tex.  Carek.  F.  G 130 

Flick   Floral   Co 128  Kerr.  R.  C 119  Hecock   Floral   Co. .130 

Vesey's     128  HUNTINGTON,    W.Va.  Tulea.  J.  E 130 

FORT  WORTH,  TeK.  Archer's  Fir.    Shop. 122  LOS  ANGELES,  Cal. 

Baker   Bros 119  McClure-Coffman    ..122  Alexandria  Florist. .134 

BosweU,  Gordon....  119  HUTCHINSON,  Kan.  ^SlHl5.P2S„'''°"ill 

l^.fS^S^lJi*-       126  «'^"'''»""«»'°''"^  D«wYin'8llii::i34 

Si2S^.f  in?^"  ■  ■   i;«  INDIANAPOLIS,  Ind.  Dostal-Woltwa    ....134 

FreeportFlo.  Co iz«  Bertermann   Bros. ..128  Howard  tc  Smith.. .134 

FREMONT,    0.  Greene's  Flo.   Shop. 128  Litchenberg's    134 

Horn   Floral   Co 130  Wiegand's  Sons  Co. 128  Redondo  Flo.    Co.. .134 


City  Page 

LOS  ANGELES  (Cant.) 

Saake.    O.    C 134 

VVestrem  Garland. .  .134 
Wolfskin  &  Golden- 
son    134 

WriKln's    Flo.    Shop  95 

LOUISVILLE.    Ky. 

Fuchs.    Henry 123 

Keimers  &  Son  Co..  123 
Schuiz  Co.,   .lacob..l23 

Walker   Co..    F 123 

Walker  Co..   Wm...l23 
LOWELL,    Mass. 
Morse  &  Beals. .  .•.  .112 
LYNCHBURG,  Va. 

Fallon  Co..  J.  J 122 

McCarron.    Miss 122 

LYNN.    Mass. 

Cibbs     Bros. 112 

MADISON.   Wis. 
Rentschler  Fl.  Co... 123 
MALDEN,   Mass. 

Walsh  &  Son.  J 112 

MANCHESTER,   Eng. 

Dingley's.   Ltd lOS 

MANCHESTER,    N.    H. 

Stache.  H.   C 113 

MANHATTAN,    Kan. 

Martina.    The    Ill 

MANITOWOC.   Wis. 
Madson    Seed   Co...  123 
MANKATO.    Minn. 

Neilson.  Neil  132 

Windmiller  Co 132 

MARIETTA,    0. 

Dudley  &  Son 122 

Kiger.   N 131 

MARION,    IND. 
Marion    Floral   Co.. 128 

MARION,    0.  

Blake'a 129 

MARSHALLTOWN,  la. 
Kemble's    Gmhses.. 117 

MASON  CITY,  la. 

Kemble's    GrmhBes..ll7 
MeALESTER,    Okla. 

Weaver.    Wm.    129 

MEDINA,   N.  Y. 

White  Bros 114 

MELROSE.  Mmit. 

Casey  Florist  Co 112 

MEMPHIS.  Tonn. 
Flower  Shop.  The. .  .121 
Idlewild  Grhses.  111-121 
Johnson  Gmhses ...  1 21 
Memphis  Flo.  Co.. 121 
MERIDIAN.  Miss. 
Watts.  Mrs.  J.  E..128 
MIAMI,    Fla. 

Exotic  Gardens 121 

Miami  Floral  Co... 1 21 
MILWAUKEE.    Wis. 

Baumgarten    123 

Currio,  A.,  &  Co... 123 
Edlefsen-Leldiger   ..123 

Fox's.  Inc 123 

Gtmbel's    123 

Lubllner    1» 

Persteln,  Harry 123 

WelkeOo..  E 123 

MINNEAPOLIS,  Minn. 
Mooro-TerwiUiger  ..132 
Swanson'a  (Inc.)...  132 
Ml  NOT,  N.  D. 
Valker'a  Floral  Co.  116 
MISSOULA.  Mont 
Anderson  Gmhse ...  136 
MITCHELU  S.  D. 

DetUefs.  Wm 116 

CFumey  Gmhse.  C0.II6 
MOBILE.    Ala. 
Goodbrad  Floral  O0.I20 
Mints  Flora]   C!o.  ..120 

Bavler   &  Sons 120 

M^INE.   III. 

Knees   A   Sons 126 

MONROVIA,  Cal. 

Brunger,  C.  A 133 

MONTCLAIR,  N.  J. 
Hassmann,    Florist.  114 
MONTGOMERY,  Ala. 
Rosemont  Gardens..  120 


April  28,  1021 


The  Florists'  Review 


95 


Index  by  Towns  of  Florists  Represented  in  the  Pink  Part 


city  PMe 

MONTICELLO.   I>. 

Van  Meter.  C.  L 117 

MONTREAL.    Can. 
Hall  4  Eobinson. .  .109 

McKenna.  Ltd 109 

MT.  PLEASANT.  Mich. 
Caple,   Walter  W...124 

MUNCIE.  Ind. 

Buchholz,    Eric 128 

MUSKEGON.    Mich. 
Butterworlh  11.   Co.  124 
MUSKOGEE.    OWa. 
McQueen  Floral  Co.  129 
Muskogee  Cam.   Co. 129 
NASHVILLE.    Tenn. 

Oeny    Bros 121 

.loy  Floral  Co... 102-121 
NEWARK.   N.  J. 

Begerow'B    H* 

Philips  Bros.    ..104-114 

NEWARK.  0. 

Duerr.  Chas.  A 131 

Kent  Bros 131 

NEW   BRITAIN.  Conn. 

Volz  Floral  Co 113 

NEW      KENSINGTON, 

Pa. 
McRae-Jenklnson    ..119 

NEW  ORLEANS.  La. 

Avenue  Floral  Co...  125 

Eble,    Chas 125 

Flower  Shop 125 

Metairie  Uidge  Co..l2.-| 

Reyes  &  Co 125 

Scheinuk,    Max 125 

Virgin.   U.    J 125 

N.    ROCHELLE.    N.    Y. 
N.  Y.  Floral  Co 114 

NEWTON.   Mass. 

Newton  Rose    Con..  11 2 

NEW  YORK  CITY 

Boston  Florist 115 

Bowe.  M.  A 115 

Bunyard.  A.   T 115 

Burns.    H.    H 115 

Clarke's  Sons 115 

Dards.  Chas.  A.104-114 
Galvin.  Inc..  T.  F..105 

Ouldo.  Inc 115 

Hart,  Inc..    Henry..  115 

Kottmiller.    A 115 

Malandre    Bros 114 

Meyer,  Adolph 115 

Okkerae  &  Son 115 

Park  Florist 115 

Ramm's  Fir.  Shop.. 115 

Schling.  Max  115 

Stumpp,   G.   E.   M..109 

N0BLE8VILLE.   Ind. 
Melkel    &    Warner..  128 

NORFOLK.    Neb. 

Norfolk  Flo.    Co 132 

NORFOLK.    Va. 

George,    Inc 122 

Grandy  the  Florist.  .122 

NO.  PLATTE.   Neb. 
Pass,    a   J 132 

OAKLAND,   CaL 

Clarke   Bros 13.1 

Hogan  &  Evers 135 

Mori    Florist 135 


aty  Page 

OAKLAND,    Md. 

Weber  &  Sons  Co.  .122 

OAK    PARK.    III. 

Madison  St.  Fl 126 

Palmer,    Wm 126 

Schneider,  A.  H 126 

OELWEIN.    la. 

Komble's    arnb8es..ll7 

OKMULGEE,    Okla. 
Marshall.  G.   W 129 

OLEAN,    N.    Y. 
Oppenheim,  Manuel.  114 

OMAHA,  Nab. 

Bath.    John    H 132 

Henderson.  Lewis...  132 

Hess  &  Swoboda 132 

LarmoD.  Lee  L 132 

Rogers.   Louis   M...132 

ONEONTA.    N.    Y. 
Derrick    115 

OPELIKA.  Ala. 

Opellka  Fl.   Co 120 

ORLANDO,    Fla. 

Violet  Dell  Florist.  .121 

OSHKOSH.    Wis. 

Miles  Co 122 

OSKALOOSA.   la. 

Greeve  Fl.   Co 117 

Kemble's    Grnhses  ..117 

OSWEGO.  N.  Y. 

Floral   Art   Studio.. 115 
OTTAWA.  Can. 

Scrim's,    Florist 109 

OTTAWA.    III. 

Ixihr's  Greenhouses. 126 

Ottawa  Fl.    Shop...  126 

OTTUMWA,    la. 

Criley's   Grnhses 117 

Kemble's  Gtnhses.  ..117 
Kranz.  C 117 

OWENSBORO.    Ky. 

Nanz  Floral   Co 123 

Tapscott    123 

OWOSSO.    Mich. 
Owosso   Floral    Co.  .124 
PADUCAH.    Ky. 

Schmaus    Bros 123 

Van  Aart.  John 123 

PARIS.    France 

Mary  Florist 108 

PARKERSBURG, 
W.    Va. 

Dudley  &  Sons 122 

PASADENA.  Cal. 
Kldred    Fir.    Shop.. 134 

Orchid.  The 134 

Riebrecht.  Jr..  H.  A.  135 

Whitford's    134 

PASSAIC.  N.   J. 

Sceery,    Edward 114 

PATERSON.  N.  J. 
Sceery.    Edward 114 

PEKiN,  in. 

Kuhl.   Geo.   A 126 

PENDLETON.    Ore. 

Forshaw    133 

PEORIA.    III. 

Kuhl.    Geo.     A 126 

Loveridge,    Chas 1 25 


City  Page 

PERRY,     la 

Louwerse  &  Co 117 

PETERBOROUGH. 
Ont.,    Can. 

Peterbor'gh   Fl.    Co.  109 

PETERSBURG,  Va. 

Stiles.  Mrs.  Bobt.  B.122 

PETOSKEY,    Mich. 

Enterprise  Fl.  Co...  125 

PHILADELPHIA.  Pa. 

Berger's  Sons.  Wm.llS 

Callahan.    M.    J 118 

Fox.    Chas.    Henry.. lis 

<!rakelow's    118 

Habermebrs    Sons.. lis 

Hastings,    F.    R 118 

Joseph's     118 

Kruger    Co 118 

PHOENIX,    Ariz. 

Arizona  Flo.  Co 131 

Donofrlo  Flo.   Co...  131 

PINE  BLUFF,  Ark. 

Davis  Flo.  Co 119 

PITTSBURGH,    Pa. 

Alpha   Floral    Co...  118 

Harris   Bros 118 

Hill  &   Co..    D 118 

Ludwlg,  E.  C,  Co.  .118 

McClements    118 

Randolph  &  Mc- 
Clements      118 

Smith  &  Co..  A.  W.llS 
Williams.  Mrs.  E.A.118 

POCATELLO.    Idaho. 
Atkins    136 

POMONA.  Cal. 

Pooley's   Fl'r   Shop.  134 

PONTIAC.    III. 

Miller   &    Son 127 

PONTIAC.   MIeh. 

Chase   Flo.    Shop...  124 

PORT  ARTHUR.  Tex. 

Flower  Shop.   The..  119 

PORT  HURON,  Mich. 

Asman   124 

PORTLAND.    Ma. 

Flower  Shop.   The.  .113 

PORTLAND.    Ore. 

Clarke  Bros 133 

Martin  &  Forbes...  133 

PORTSMOUTH.  Va. 

Cotton    Fl.    Co 122 

PRESCOTT.    Ariz. 

Acker's   Fir.   Shop..  131 

PRINCETON.     III. 
Trimble  Gmhse.  Co.  127 
PROVIDENCE.    R.  I.   . 

Johnston     Bros 113 

Johnston  &  Co.,  T.J. 113 
PUEBLO.    Colo. 
Pueblo  Flo.  Co 136 

QUEBEC   Can. 

McKenna.  Ltd 109 

QUINCY.    III. 

Genteman,  H.  A 125 

RACINE.    Wis. 

Obertin.    P.    N 122 

Flower  Shop.   The.. 122 


City  Page 

READING.    Pa. 

Giles   tlie   Florist..  .119 
RED    BANK.    N.   J. 
Kennedy  &  Sons...  114 
REDONDO    BEACH. 

Cal. 

Flower  Shop 134 

REGINA.   Sask..   Can. 
Regina  Florist  Co..  109 
RICHMOND.  Ind. 

Gause.    G.    R 128 

Lemon  &  Co..  F.  H.12S 
RICHMOND,    Ky. 
Richmond  Gmlues..l23 
RICHMOND.  Va. 

Hammond  Co 122 

Mosmiller.    Florist.  .122 
Ratclilte.  John  L...122 
RIVERSIDE.  Cal. 
Orange    Bloss.    Flo.  134 
ROANOKE.    Va. 

Fallon   Fiorist 122 

ROCHESTER.      Minn. 
Rochester  Floral  Co.  132 
Uochester  Grnhs.  Co.  132 
ROCHESTER.    N.    Y. 
Keller  Sons,  J.   B..116 

Wilson,    H.    E 116 

ROCKFORD,     III. 
Peterson  &  Son.   S.126 
Rockford  Flo.  Co...  120 
ROSWELL,    N.    M. 
Alameda  Grnhses...  131 
ST.    CATHARINES. 

Ont. 

Duun.   Robt.  L 109 

ST7  JOSEPH.    Mo. 
Stuppy   Floral    Co.. Ill 
ST.    LOUIS.    Mo. 

lientzen  Flo.  Co 110 

Blossom   Shop 110 

Grimm  &   Gorly 110 

Mulianphy    110 

Oppermaiui,   Jr..    A.  110 

Ostertag    Bros 110 

Sanders  Nursery. ..  .110 
Waldbart  Flo.  Co..  110 
Weber,  Fred   C.  103-110 

Weber.    F.     H 110 

Witek.   Joseph 110 

Young  &  Sons  Co.. 110 
ST.    PAUL,    Minn. 
Golden    Moon   Flo..  132 

Holm    &    Olson 132 

SAGINAW.     Mich. 
(ioetz  Sons.  J.  B...124 
Sunshine  Flowers. .  .125 
SALINA.    Kan. 
Lelghton  Flo.   Co... Ill 

SALT  LAKE  C'Y.  Utah 

Cramer    Fl.     Co 136 

Huddart  Flo.  Co.  ..136 
Lamboume.  Ernest.  136 
Miller  Floral  Co...  136 
National     Florist ...  136 

SAN   ANTONIO.   Tex. 

Green.   Edward 119 

Ideal  Floral   Shop.. 119 

SAN     DIEGO.    Cal. 

Boyle  &  Damaud..l33 

SAN  FRANCISCO.  Cal. 

Art    Floral    Co 135 

Bertrand.     F 134 

Brown  &  Kennedy.  134 
Darbee  106-135 


City  Page 

SAN    FR'ISCO    (Cont.) 

Eppstcin.    Julius 135 

Jaeger   &   Son 107 

Joseph.    B.    M 135 

Navlet  Co 135 

Pellcano.  Rnssl. ...  94 
Pedes ta-Baldocchi.  .135 
Shellgrain  &  Bitter.  135 
Stein,    A.    0 135 

SAN    PEDRO.    Cal. 

Harbor   Flo.    Co 133 

SANTA    BARB'A.    Cal. 

(ileave's   Flo.    Shop.  134 

SASKATOON.    SASK. 

Victoria    Nurs 109 

SAVANNAH.    Ga. 
Oelschig   &    Sons...  120 
Wolf,  John 120 

SCHENECTADY.  N.  Y. 

Rosendale  Fl,  Shop.  116 

SCRANTON,  Pa. 

Besancon   &  Co.... 118 

Clark.    G.    K US 

Schultheis US 

SEATTLE,    Wash. 

Hollywood  Gardens.  .132 

McCoy.   L.    W 133 

Rosala  Bros 133 

Woodlawn  Fl.  Shop.  133 

SEDALIA.   Mo. 

Archias  Fir.    Co 111 

State  Fair  Fl.  Co.. HI 
SENECA    FALLS,  N.Y. 

Hud.son  &  Son 116 

SHEBOYGAN.    Wis. 
Matthewson,   J.    E..122 
SHEFFIELD.    Eng. 
Artindale   &   Son...  1  OS 
SHERIDAN.    Wyo. 
Sheridan  Grhse.  Co. 136 
SHERMAN,  Tex. 

Hannah  &  Son 119 

SHREVEPORT.    La. 

Ruch.   D.   E 125 

SIOUX   CITY,   la. 

Art    Fir.    Shop 117 

Rennlson  Co..  J.  C.117 
Rocklln  &  Lehman.  117 
SOUTH  BEND.  Ind. 
Beyer  Flo.  Shop...  128 
So.  Bend  Fl.  Co...  128 
WiUiams.  Florist...  128 
SPARTANBURG.  S.  C. 

Moss,    Chas.    A 121 

SPENCER,    la. 
Woodcock    Fl.    Co..  117 
SPOKANE,    Wath. 

Burt.    A.    J 133 

Eugene's    Fl.    Shop.  133 
Relmers  Art  Shop..  133 
SPRINGFIELD.     III. 
BrlnkerholT  Grnhses. 125 

Brown,    A.    C 125 

Bembrelker  &  Cole.  125 
SPRINGFIELD,    Mo. 
Springfield  Seed  Co. Ill 
Stokes  Flo.   Shop... Ill 
SPRINGFIELD.    0. 
Van   Meter   FL    Sh.l30 
STAMFORD.   Conn. 
Quality  Fir.    Shop.. 113 
STAUNTON.    Va. 
Fallon.    John 122 


City  Page 

STEUBENVILLE.   0. 

Huscroffs  Fl.    Sli..i:jl 

STREATOR,    III. 

Thornton  Flor.  Co..  126 

STURGIS.    Mich. 

Vogt's  Greenhouse.  .125 

SUMMIT.    N.   J. 

May,  Harry  O 114 

SUPERIOR.  Wis. 

Superior  Fl.   Co 122 

SYRACUSE.    N.    Y. 

Day  Co.,  W.  E 116 

Johnston's    116 

TACOMA.  Wash. 

California  Florist. .  .133 
Smith  Floral  Oi 133 

TAMA,    la. 

Lincoln  Gardens. . .  .117 

TARBORO.  N.  C 

Creech 120 

TERRE  HAUTE.  Ind. 

Helnl  &  Sons 12S 

Stover's 12S 

TEXARKANA.  Tex. 

Majestic  Fl.    Co....  119 

TITUSVILLE,   Pa. 

Murdoch.  Wm.  A... US 

TOLEDO.    0. 

Krueger,  Otto  P i:!!l 

Metz  &  Bateman..  .130 

Schramm   Bros 130 

Spanner.  Florist. ..  .130 
Suder,  A.  A 130 

TOPEKA.    Kan. 

Hayes,    lames Ill 

Lord's  Flo.    Room..  Ill 

TORONTO,   Ont. 

Dunlop.   John    H...109 

TRENTON.   N.  J. 

Park   Floral    Co 114 

Ribsara.   Florist. ..  .114 

TRINIDAD,    Colo. 

Park    Fldral    O) I.IO 

Trinidad  Fl.    Store.  136 
TROY.   N.   Y. 
Menand,    11.    Louis.  114 
TRURO.  N.  S.,  Can. 
Suckling  &  Chase..  108 
TUCSON.    Ariz. 

Burns  Fl.  Shop 131 

Tucson  Floral  Co...  131 
TULSA.  Okla. 
Boston's  Flo.  Store  129 

Maxwell  &  Co 129 

TUPELO.    Miss. 
Tupelo  Floral  Co. . .  12S 
UNIONTOWN,    Pa. 
Stenson  &  McGraii.119 

UPPER  SANDUSKY. 
Ohio. 

Constien,    B.    E 131 

UTICA.   N.   Y. 

Baker   &    Son 116 

Utlca  Floral  Co 116 

VANCOUVER.  B.  C. 

Brown  Bros.   &  Co.  109 
Woodward.   A.  J... IDS 

VICTORIA.    B.   C. 

Woodward.   A.   J...  108 


City  Page 

VINCENNES.  Ind. 

.•^chiilfz  Co..  P.   C..12S 

WACO.   Tex. 

Wolfe  the  FlorUt.  .119 

WALLACE,    Idaho 
Smith,   C.    E 136 

WALLA    WALLA. 

Wash. 
Young  &  Lester 133 

WALTHAM.    Mass. 

Huaiie.  M.  F 112 

WARREN,  0. 

Adgate   &   Sdn 130 

WARREN.    Pa. 

('resccnt  Fl.  (iar...ll9 
Wood's  Fl.   Shop...  119 

WASHINGTON.  D.  C. 

Klackistone.   Z.  D..   96 

Glide    Bros.    Co 108 

Louise  Flower  Shop.  108 

SliatTer.   Geo.   C 108 

WATERBURY.   Conn. 
Ryan   &   Powers 113 

WATERLOO,   la. 

Klaiii  Flower  Store.  117 
WATERTOWN.  Wis 
^'lu-be   FL   Co Ut 

WEBB   CITY,    Mo. 

.Mciiihart.    J.    E 111 

WICHITA,    Kan. 

Culp  &  Co.,  W.   H.IU 

WICHITA    FALLS, 
Tex. 

Buchanan  Flo.  Co.  .110 
Wichita  Floral   Co.  119 

WILKINSBURG.    Pa. 

Tunier,    Wm.    M...11S 

WILKES-BARRE.    Pa. 

Marvin,   Ira  G 118 

WILLIAMSPORT,    Pa. 

Evenden  Bros 119 

Evenden's    Sons 119 

WILMETTE,    III. 

Weilaiid,    John 127 

WILSON,    N.   C. 
Starr.    Florist 120 

WINNIPEG.     Mao. 

The   "King"  Flor..  109 
Orniiston.   R.    B 109 

WORCESTER.  Mass. 

Randall's  Flo.  Shop.  11 2 

XENIA.    0. 

Engle  Floral    Co...  131 

YAKIMA.    Wash. 

Annavee  Fl.  Shop.. 133 
State  Floral  Co 133 

YANKTON.   S.   D. 

Gurney  Grnhse.  Co.  116 
YONKERS.    N.   Y. 

Broderick.  B.  T 114 

N    Y.    Floral  Co...  114 

YOUNGSTOWN.  0. 

Posy  Shoppe 131 

Ryan  &  Culver 131 

Walther,  Harry  C..131 
YPSILANTI.   MIeh. 
Davis  &  Kishler...l24 

ZANESVILLE.    0. 

Humphrey,   C.    L...129 


LOS  ANGELES 


CALIFORNIA 


Where  Satisfaction 
Is  Guaranteed 


MEMBER  F.  T.  D. 


Wright's  Flower  Shop 

224  W.  4th  St.,  Los  Angeles 

Have  you  seen  our  New  Fern? 


96 


The  Florists'  Review 


APBIL  28,   1U21 


n 


Th9  florists  wliose  card*  appear  on  the  pacea  oarrylnc  tills  head,  are  prepared  to  till  orders  . 
'*— ■  from  otber  florists  for  local  deUverr  oo  tlie  usual  taslso  —  ■  -     " 


MKMHKRS 
F.  T.  I). 


n  thej Nation's  Capital  the  name 


WASHINGTON,  D.  C. 


stands  synonymous'with  quality  and 
satisfactory  service  in  flowers. 


BLACKISTONE,  Inc. 

14th  and  H.  Streets,  Northwest 

WASHINGTON,    D.   C. 


TOLEDO 


Stock,  Workmanship  and  Servicej: First-class 


SEND  US  SOME  ORDERS 


FOR  MOTHERS'  DAY 

OR  ANY   OTHER     TIME    AND    WE    WILL    RECIPROCATE  SOON 


We   have   been    sending    out    more    orders    than    we    have    received 

HELEN  F.  PATTEN, 

Member  Florists'   Telegraph  Delivery  Association 

907  MADISON  AVE.  TOLEDO,  OHIO. 


GRAND  RAPIDS     a«™ur  f  crabb 


F.    T.   D.   Member 


13    Jefferson    Avenue,    South         serving  all  west  michigaxx  towns 


April  28,  1921 


The  Florists'  Review 


_Th«  florist*  yiho—  osrt*  avPMr  on  th*  pm»*  eanylnc  lihla  hMd«  ara  i 

**"«  Arom  •Char  flMlats  for  loeal  tf«llT«nr  oa  tlM  vaoAl  iMMUb 


^^^W^  ^^^^  TT^kW"^  W^  ^^T  T^T^  The  Index  by  Towns  is  crowded  out 
t  ^fCi  J  VV  t^W^mJ  I.  JL  J  I  of  the  Pink  Part  this  week.  It  will 
^^*^^^    ^^    *-^.«-^*-^       ^V^^i^    A        be  found  on  pages  94  and  95. 


bo^^ 


The  Florists^  Review 


April  28,  1921 


»A"«^^'  A  i-"*^,«iBU-- 


■:^m^'^^:-r-:am)smm^''^^' 


^■■MvmH^mHm 


J3!2:^Ki^l£iS^  *^ 


**■    .  »*< 


^»-,.>,v  .,;,,».,'.«-» 


•ii^^^^ 


On  the  great  and 
prosperous  west  side  of 


CHICAGO 


there  is  no  larger,  finer  or 
better  known  store  than  that  of 


Member  F.  T.  D. 


H.  N.  BRUNS,  3040  West  Madison  St. 

THE  PLACE  TO  SEND  YOUR  MOTHERS'  DAY  ORDERS 


CHICAGO 


CHICAGO 


The  Home  of  Flowers 

MOTHERS'  DAY 

We  carry  the  largest  and  most  complete  stock  of  any  store 
in  the  loop.  In  our  two  comer  stores,  centrally  located,  you  can 
place  your  order  and  be  relieved  of  any  further  responsibility. 

We  deliver  in  any  part  of  the  city  and  suburbs. 


PC 


»* 


Northwest  Comer 
Wabash   Avenue    and   Adams   Street 


OUR    MOTTO 
"Satisfaction,  Quality  and  Service" 

MEMBERS  F.  T.  D. 


VIOBISTS 

S.  L  Cor.  47th  St  and  Lake  Park  Ave 


ApaiL  28.  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


99 


The  flortots  whos*  cardc  appMtf  on  fli*  paces  errrtng  this  head,  ara  praparad  to  UIl  ordan 
■■-—  from  ottiar  Oorlsta  for  local  daUvaiT  on  tha  nraal  baala. 


An  Estster  View  in  Our  Store,  Corner  Michigan  Avenue  and  3l8t  Street 


Mothers'  Day 

Orders  for  Chicago 


SENT  TO 


W.J.SMYTH 

"The  Man  Who  Knows"  Member  F.  T.  D. 

3101-3109    Michigan    Avenue 


Will  be  hcindled  as  well  as  they  could  be 
hsuidled  einywhere.  Ask  any  Florist 
about   the   reliability   of   W.  J.  Smyth. 


The  Florists^  Review 


April  28,  l92l 


For 


K 


ansas 


City 


Let  your  orders 
go  to  an  up- to  date 
establishment  where 
modern  facilities 
insure  excellent 
service,  and  whose 
prt  stige  is  a  guaran- 
tee of  quality  and 
complete  satisfac- 
tion. 


Member 
F.  T.  D. 


Eleventh    and    McGee   Streets 


YOUR  ORDERS 
for  Mothers'  Day 

or  any  other  occasion 
always  will  receive 
Prompt  and  Careful 
attention. 


2134  Michigan 
Avenue 


CHICAGO 


AptiiL  28,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


101 


1"  ^^»  florist*  whoi*  eaxda  avpMur  on  th«  vf*  earnrlnc  tlila  hmd,  ar*  vrvparvd  to  1111  ordon 
•••— .  from  oUmt  florist*  lor  local  d^vtrF  oa  tlia  otnal  baala. 


jgss^s 


^^;^ 


Samuel  Murray 

The  leading  flower  establishment  of 

Kansas  City 

Will  arrange  and  deliver  orders  for  flowers,  plants  or  design  work 
for  the  trade  in  any  part  of  the  Middle  West. 

All  goods  and  service  strictly  first-class. 

Member  of  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery 


Samuel  Murray  :  1017  Grand  Ave.  :  Kansas  City,  Mo. 


The  Rorists'  Review 


Apbil  28,  1921 


FT  D.  Ordens  HcxVeTheKi^ht  0' Way 


NASHVILLE 

TENNESSEE 


"W 


ATLANTA 

GEORGIA 


mr 


CHAH'ANOOGA  thj 

TENNESSEE 


400,000 

Feet 

Under 

Glass 

JOY  FLORAL 
COMPANY 


\ 


YOUR 

Mothers^  Day 

ORDERS 
PLEASE! 

JOY  FLORAL 
COMPANY 


^*]iiiHuuiaiiiiiiiiniK]iMiiiiiiiiiiicsiiuHiiinc]iiiiiHiiiDiiiininiiiuiiiniiiiiunraniiiininiiiiiiraHiaiiiuiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiii^ 


CLEVELAND 

OHIO 

Florists'  telegraph,  telephone  or 
mail  orders  given  personal  care 
and  attention. 

No  order  too  large. 

No  order  too  small. 

1006  EUCLID  AVENUE 

The     largest     growers     of     cut     flowers     in     Ohio 

^iiiiiioiiuuniiouiinuuicjiuiiiiuiioiiHiHiHoiiiinuuouuiiuiiiUHUonuuiiitoiiuiimioaiinHaoiiHiuinoiiiinniiininHniniouunmioi^ 


S 


§ 
S 


Apbii.  28,  1921 


The  Rorists^  Review 


103 


4326  Olive  Street 

ST.  LOUIS 


MISSOURI 


At  your  service, 

MOTHERS'  DAY 


....AND.. . 


EVERY   DAY 


Member    Florists'     Telegraph     Delivery     Association 


DENVER,  COLO. 


Denver's  Most  Distinctive 
::   ::    Flowei  Shop     ::   : 


FLOWERS 


THE  TELEGRAPH  COMPANIES 
ARE  OUR   GOOD   NEIGHBORS 


821   17th  Street 


We  Solicit  Your  Mothers'   Day   Orders 


F.  T.  D.  of  course 


p  1  c     •      1  HERBERT  A.  CLAUSEN 

Personal  bervice,  |  ^ARL  L.  GROSS 


The  Florists^  Review 


April  28,  1921 


Send  Your 

New  York  Orders 
For 

Mothers'  Day 

To— 


The  Leading 
Florist  for  nearly 
Half   a   Century 


DARDS 

341  Madison  Ave. 

Opposite  Hotel  Biltmore 


MEMBERS  OF  THE  F.  T.  D. 


NEWARK,    N.    J 

Philips  Brothers 


MEMBERS  F.  T.  D. 


938  BROAD  STREET 


Telephone:    Mulberry  1128 


ST.  LOUIS. 


The  Market. 

The  local  wholesale  market  got  back 
last  week  to  the  wholesalers'  liking. 
The  glut  which  flisrupted  the  market 
a  week  ago  canio  to  a  sudden  end  and 
all  seasonable  stock  shortened  up  consid- 
erably in  some  cases.  The  growers  here 
say  they  will  bo  off  crop  for  a  while. 
This  points  to  a  scarcity  for  the  coming 
big  flower  day,  May  8.  Last  week, 
however,  there  was  plenty  to  meet  a 
general  demand.  The  jobbing  off  in 
thousand  lots  at  cheap  prices  was  not 
encouraged  as  it  was  a  week  ago  by 
the  wholesalers,  as  the  price  went  up 


a  few  cents  on  prime  stock.  Premier, 
Ophelia,  Columbia  and  Milady  are  at 
present  of  fine  quality,  but  are  not 
overstocked  at  any  of  the  markets. 
White  Killarney  has  a  good  daily  de- 
mand for  weddings,  which  have  been 
many. 

Carnations,  which  arrived  in  great 
numbers,  also  shortened  up,  while  the 
demand  about  cleans  them  up  now,  at 
a  cent  or  two  more  than  last  week's 
prices.  All  Enchantress  varieties, 
Nebraska  and  Ward  are  of  excellent 
quality. 

There  was  a  large  supply  of  Easter 
lilies  to  be  had  at  all  times.  Valley  is 
in  demand  and  outdoor  tulips  are  plen- 
tiful.    Sweet  peas,  too,  have  shortened 


up  and  the  oversupply  in  them  has 
ceased  for  a  while.  Snapdragons  clean 
up  in  the  choice  stock.  Delphiniums, 
calendulas,  daisies  and  daffodils  have 
their  daily  good  demand. 

In  greens,  the  market  clears  almost 
daily.  The  demand  is  especially  strong 
on   asparagus  and  adiantum. 

Various  Notes. 

The  publicity  committee  held  a  poorly 
attended  meeting  April  20.  Chairman 
Bourdet,  who  never  fails  to  attend,  pre- 
sided over  the  meeting,  which  was 
called  for  the  especial  purpose  of  ar- 
ranging all  details  for  the  "Say  It 
with  Flowers"  week  at  the  Missouri 
theater.     Those   who  had  the  arrange- 


April  28,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


105 


r*  ^n>»  fiortsts  whose  cards  appeM*  on  the  pases  eanrlnc  this  head*  are  prepared  to  fUl  orders 
'*-—  from  other  florists  for  local  deUvcrr  on  the  nenal  basis. 


NEW  YORK 


561  Fifth  Avenue 

at 

46th  Street 


BOSTON 


1  Park  Street 

and 

799  Boylston  Street 


A  HOUSE  WITH  A  REPUTATION 

FLOWERS  OF  MERIT 

SERVICE 

CORRESPONDENTS    THROUGHOUT    THE   WORLD 


BIRMINGHAM,  ALA. 


We  have  every 

facility  for  filling 
orders  to  your 
entire  satisfaction 

^^HB^B^^^^^^^^^^^^^B 

MEMBER    F.  T.  D. 

AMERICAN 

FLOWtR  SHOP 

319  NORTH  TWENTIETH  STREET 


BIRMINGHAM.  ALABAMA 


106 


1  he  Rorists'  Review 


Apkil  28,   1921 


j^k*  florlata  whose  oaxtLa  asw»»r  on  tbe  ?•«•■  eaurrylnc  tills  liMUl,  ar*  pr«p«r«d  to  tm  ordsm 
froiEt  T^tKv  fflortsts  for  local  doUvonr  ob  tlie  usual  imm1s« 


Among  these  orders 
ju^  leaving  the  ^ore 
of 


John  Breitmeyer's  Sons 

DETROIT 


There  are  many  for 
Brother  Members  of 
the  F.  T.  D. 


Address  all  orders 


1314  Broadway 


SAN  FRANCISCO 

DARBEE'S 

1 036  HYDE  STREET 

Larger  Stock  Choice^  Flowers 

We  want  your  F.  T.  D.  Orders,  large  and  small. 
We  work  diligently  to  get  them  for  you. 

QUALITY  AND  SERVICE.  OUR  MOTTO. 


mciits  ill  hand  liail  pverytliiiifi;  readj- 
lor  tlic  oix'iiinjr,  Af)ril  2.S.  Tlie  ques- 
tion conci'rniiijj  tlie  aiipropriation  for 
Motliors'  day  adviTtising  was  taken  up 
and  fully  discussed.  An  appropriation 
of  $()00  Avas  made,  this  to  be  handled 
by  the  advertisinjj  committee. 

The  Western  Union  Telegraph  Co. 
made  it  known,  in  a  letter,  that  it 
would  place  in  each  telegram,  received 
and  delivered  by  messenger,  a  card  ad- 


vising its  ]>atrons  of  Mothers'  day  and 
that  the  telegraphing  of  flowers  to  all 
])arts  of  the  country  by  the  florists  would 
1)0  liandled  by  the  company.  The  com- 
inittee  at  once  ordered  10,000  cards 
l)rinted,  more  to  be  printed  if  required, 
and  sent  to  the  office  by  the  committee 
for  use,  beginning  May  1  or  sooner  if 
advisable.  Outside  of  that  way  of  ad- 
vertising the  day,  the  committee  de- 
cided to  use  only  the  daily  press.    This 


committee,  consisting  of  eleven,  has 
only  one  more  month  to  serve.  A  new 
committee  will  be  appointed  by  the  St. 
Louis  Florists'  Club  at  its  next  meet- 
ing, May  12. 

The  "Say  It  with  Flowers"  week  at 
the  Missouri  theater,  beginning  April 
23,  was  in  charge  of  J.  J.  Beneke, 
secretary  of  the  publicity  committee, 
with  the  assistance  of  the  local  retail- 
ers,  wholesalers   and   the   park   depart- 


Apkil  28,   1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


107 


leg^fapti  UefiversH^epgHfteHae] 


n*  florists  whoa*  card*  aiipear  on  tbe  pares  oarrylnr  tills  hsad,  are  prsparsd  to  fill  orders. 
-— —  Iromotlierllorlsts  for  local  deUvcrr  on  tlMasaallMwls.  — -~ 


"F.  C.  Jaeger  &  Son  have  purchased  the  retail  business  of  the  MacRorie-McLaren  Co.  The 
^ore  at  150  Powell  ^reet  will  be  closed  June  I.  They  took  control  of  the  new  ^ore  April  18. 
During  the  remainder  of  April  and  May,  F.  C.  Jaeger  &  Son  will  run  both  ^ores." — From  the 
San  Francisco  News  Notes  in  The  Review,  April  21,   1 92 1 . 


/f.CJAEGERScSON,/ 


SEE 

how  we  work 
to  get  orders  to 
send  to  YOU. 

Send  us  some  of  your 
orders  for  delivery  in 

San  Francisco 

and 

we  will  reciprocate 
upon  occasion. 

F.  C.Jaeger  &  Son 

Members  F.  T.  D. 

141  Powell  St.. 

San  Francisco,  Cal. 


ment.  Decorations  on  an  elaborate 
scale  were  made.  The  publicity  derived 
from  a  move  of  this  kind  in  advertising 
o>ir  slogan  should  be  of  great  benefit  to 
all  in  the  trade. 

The  St.  Louis  County  Growers '  Asso- 
ciation will  meet  May  4  at  the  green- 
houses of  the  W.  A.  Rowe  Co.^  at  Kirk- 
wood.  The  feature  of  the  meeting  will 
be  the  annual  election  of  officers.  Sec- 
retary Joseph  Deutschmann  will  send 
out  special  notices.  A  large  attend- 
ance  is    expected. 

C.  E.  De  Wever,  of  Olivette,  who 
visited  Chicago  and  other  points  last 
week,  has  returned  home,  well  pleased 
with  his  trip. 

W.  A.  Rowe,  head  of  the  W.  A.  Rowe 
Co.  and  president  of  the  St.  Louis  Flo- 
rists' Club,  celebrated  his  eleventh 
wedding  anniversary  April  20. 

The  St.  Louis  Association  of  Garden- 
ers has  arranged  for  a  most  interesting 


meeting,  to  be  held  at  the  municipal 
greenhouses  in  Forest  park.  A  fine  pro- 
gram has  been  planned,  concerning 
which  Secretary  Hugo  Schaff  will  ad- 
vise all  members  in  his  regular  monthly 
notices. 

Thomas  Carr,  W.  C.  Smith,  Frank 
Windier,  W.  A.  Rowe  and  W.  J.  Pilcher, 
who  visited  Springfield  the  day  of  the 
growers'  meeting,  could  not  resist  the 
temptation  to  attend  the  big  boxing 
contest.  The  same  evening  the  rest  of 
the  delegation  aftendetl  the  theater 
party. 

Fred  Longren,  representing  the  Bur- 
lington Willow  Ware  Shops,  Burlington, 
la.,  opened  his  sample  rooms  at  the 
Hotel  Statler,  April  20. 

C.  Young  &  Sons  Co.  attracts  many 
by  its  artistic  window  displays  of  sea- 
sonable plants,  seeds,  bulbs  and  shrub- 
bery. Charles  Young  says  the  season 
has    only    begun    and    he    looks    for    a 


larger   business    than    that    of   previous 
years. 

H.  C.  Irish,  in  charge  of  the  school 
gardens  for  the  lioard  of  education,  has 
organized  a  school  boys'  and  girls'  gar- 
den club,  in  which  the  membership  is 
grovsMUg  daily. 

Theodore  Heil.  brother  of  Baul  Heil 
Mud  with  the  W.  C.  Smith  Wholesale 
Floral  Co.  before  Uncle  Sam  required 
his  services,  states,  in  a  letter  from 
Mulheim,  Germany,  where  he  is  sta- 
tioned, that  he  has  taken  up  general 
florists'  work  and  that,  in  spite  of  the 
hard  times  there,  the  florists  are  all 
prospering. 

The  five  high  men  of  the  "Say  It 
with  Flowers"  bowling  league  were 
entered  in  the  City  League  tournament 
when  their  season  ended.  They  were 
Oscar  Ruff,  F.  Hermann,  J.  ,1.  Beneke, 
A.  Y.  Ellison  and  Frank  Plotz.  They 
bowled  three  games  April  22,  totaling 


The  Florists"  Review 


A  I'll  I L  28,   1921 


FOREIGN  SECTION 


ENGLAND 


You  can 

"S-y  It  with 

Flowers"  to 

anyone  in 

the  British 

Isles  through 

Bees' 

Flower 

Service 


Members 
P.  T.  D. 


BOLD  STREET. 


Steamers 

arriving  at  or 

leaving  any 

port  can  be 

served  at  a 

few  hours* 

notice 


Members 
F.  T.  D. 


LIVERPOOL 


CABLE   ME   YOUR  ORDERS   FOR 

FRANCE 


MARY 


FLORIST 


27  Rue  Lapeyrouse 
PARIS,  near  the  Etoile,  FRANCE 


Liverpool,   England 

DINGLEYS.  Ltd..  Florists 

SHEFFIELD,  ENGLAND 
WILUAM  ARTINDALE  &  SON 

FLORISTS       SEEDSMEN       NURSERYMEN 

MANCHESTER,    ENGLAND 

DINGLEYS.  Ltd..  Florists 

2,7112  in  tlie  tliree  panics,  or  a  904 
average  jicr  game.  This  gives  them 
eighth  place  in  the  tournament. 

Tlie  regular  l)Owling  season  of  our 
"Say  It  with  Flowers"  league  ended 
April  20,  in  a  close  race.  The  Carna- 
tions defeated  the  Gladioli  in  all  three 
games,  while  the  Sweet  Peas  won  the 
odd  game  from  tlie  Koses.  This  gives 
the  championship  to  the  Carnations  by 
one  game.  Tlie  winning  team  is  com- 
jiosed  of  Fred  Hermann,  cajitain;  Oscar 
Kuff,  F.  A.  Windier,  Al  (Jumz,  A.  Y. 
Ellison  and  Joseph  Krager.  The  big 
closing  tournament  night  is  arranged 
for  the  night  of  Ai)ril  3o.  J.  J.  B. 


KANSAS   CITY,   MO. 


The  Market. 

Carnations  will  be  scarce  for  Mothers' 
day.  ()r(hrs  have  been  coming  to  the 
wholesaU'rs  for  the  last  two  or  three 
weeks,  and  in(|uiries  from  other  than 
regular  customers  have  been  received 
as  to  the  prospect  of  getting  from  500 
to  1,000.  The  orders  received  have 
been  for  larger  (piantities  than  usual. 
Customers  who  asked  for  fifty  or  100 
in  past  years  have  ordereil  from  300  to 
500.  With  the  increased  demand  for 
carnations  over  Faster  and  the  crop 
far  below  what  it  was  at  that  time,  it 
is  not  hard  to  see  that  there  will  be 
many  disajijiointed  when  their  wants 
arc  not  satisfiiMl  two  weeks  hence.     The 


"S«fMi^^^ 


Members 

of  the 
P.  T.  D. 


Members 

of  the 

F.  T.  D. 


QRE3SIVJ^ 


GUDE  BROS.Ca 

FLORISTS 

VyrASHiNGLTdRbil 


^^ 


WASHINGTON,  D.  C. 

Louise  Flower  Shop 

Connecticut  Ave.  at  N  St,  N.  W. 

Miss  Louise  \V.  DauBlierty.      -    -      Proprietress 

Phones-Franklin  ;!57'.),  3&»1,  :iH12 

McnilxT  Florists'  TeleKraph  Delivery 


TRT  TRO    NOVA  SCOTIA 

1  IXL^lVVy,  CANADA. 

^^f^.  SUCKLING  &  CHASE.  Ltd. 

peak  of  the  ciniation  crop  has  been 
])assed.  For  fully  three  weeks,  about 
Kaster  time,  the  growers  ha<l  to  work 
fast  to  keeji  the  flowers  cut.  They 
feared  a  glut,  ])ut  the  stock  was  worked 
off  at  low  prices.  Fiiless  the  weather 
turns  warm  suddenly,  this  market  will 
be  short  on  carnations.  There  will  be 
other  goo<l  stock,  however.  Roses  have 
lieen  coming  well  of  late.  Sweet  peas 
will  be  right  with  some  of  the  growers, 
and  ])hints  of  various  kinds  will  be 
plentiful.      Various  Notes. 

Arthur  Newell  will  feature  wreaths 
for  Memorial  day.  Ho  has  had  a  num- 
ber made  up  of  strawflowers  and 
statice.  Mr.  Newell  is  still  reeeiving 
compliments    on    the    work    turneil    out 


ORDERS  IN  OR  AROUND 

Washington,  D.  C. 

MEMBER  F.  T.  D. 

GEO.  C.  SHAFFER 

900  Fourteenth  Street 


VANCOUVER.  VICTORL\ 

B    C  B   P 

'  A.  J.  WOODWARD 
BON  VOYAGE  ORDERS  mjr  apedalty 

when  the  Commerce  banks  were 
merged.  Ke  sii])])lied  twenty-six  bas- 
kets for  the  officials'  desks,  3,000  car- 
nations and  roses  which  were  given  to 
l>atrons,  and  a  number  of  baskets  or- 
(ler(>(l  by  other  banks  at  from  $l.j  to 
$40  each.  Fred  Horst  and  Warren 
Spain  were  in  charge  of  the  work  and 
were  personally  thanked  by  the  bank 
officials   for   their   efforts. 

An  effort  is  being  made  by  some  of 
the  local  club  women  to  buy  25,000  car- 
nations for  Mothers'  day.  If  they  get 
them  they  will  have  500  girls  sell  the 
flowers  on  the  streets.  To  date,  they 
have  not  been  able  to  contract  for  the 
carnations. 

Herman  Rogell,  after  an  absence  of 
four  months   in   Denver,  is    again   asso- 


April  28,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


Th«  Dortats  whose  card*  appear  on  the  paces  oarryinB  this  head,  are  prepared  to  fill  order* 
from  otber  florists  for  local  delivery  on  the  usual  basis. 


Largest 
Retailers 
in 
Canada 


Cor.Bt.Catberlne  and  Guy  Sts- 


9St.JohnSt..QUEBEC,CAN.      M_„f_-_1 

Member  Florists'  Tel.  Delivery  IVIOU  IFCai 


CANADA'S  FLORIST 

8-10  W. 
Adelaide 
*^     Street 

Toronto 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Association 


VANCOUVER,  B.  C. 

BROWN  BROS.  &  CO.,  Ltd. 

48  HASTINGS  STREET,  E. 

SS!  BRITISH  COLUMBIA  orders 

Members  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Assn. 


London,  Ont.,  Can. 

J.  GAMMAGE  &  SONS,  Ltd. 

"The  House  of  Flowers" 
All  Orders  Carefully  Executed 

Members   Florists'   Telegraph    Delivery  Ass'n. 


CANADA 

JOHN   CONNON   CO.,   Limited 

HAMILTON.  ONT. 

Members  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Ass'n 


WINNIPEG, 


MANITOBA 


Member 
Florists' 
Telegraph 
Delivery 


R.  B.  Ormiston 

%  Osborne  Street 


Winnipeg,  Man.,  Gin. 

THE  "KING"  FLORIST 
270  Hargrave  St. 


Member 
F.  T.  D. 


Montreal,  Que., 

825  St.  Catherine  St.,  W. 


HALL  4 
EOBINSON 

MEMBEB 
F.  T.  D. 


Saskatoon,  SasL,  Can. 

VictoHa  Nursery   Z'&ll^rlPt^eTei?. 

ciated  with  his  brother,  Martin,  in  the 
Krosgc  Flower  Shop. 

Henry  Kusik  &  Co.  have  a  fine  line  of 
Memorial  day  wreaths.  They  sold 
twenty-five  the  day  the  shipment  came 
in.  Sujiply  business  is  still  heavy. 
Orders  are  Voming  faster  than  they  can 
be  filled. 


:?<r 


r 


How 
Are  You 
Shooting? 

Shooting  ABOVE  your  cus- 
tomers' heads? 

Shooting  BELOW  them? 

Or  shooting  AT  them? 

William  Tell,  when  he  shot 
the  apple  off  his  son's  head 
and  saved  both  their  lives, 
aimed  above  the  apple  to 
allow  for  the  natural  drop  of 
the  arrow.  If  he  had  aimed 
directly  at  it,  he  would  have 
killed  the  boy. 

To  my  notion,  the  best  sales- 
men are  those  who  aim  high 
and  bring  their  customers  up 
to  that  aim.     One  thing  sure. 


you  can't  ever  bring  a  business 
up  to  a  high  level,  by  keeping 
on  doing  it  below  its  natural 
level. 

Nothing  kills  a  florist's  business 
so  sure  as  lack  of  high  aim. 

The  man  who  substitutes  Had- 
leys  when  the  F.  T.  D.  order 
calls  for  Beauties,  and  never 
says  a  word,  will  never 
pick  off  the  apple  of  the 
F.  T.  D.  business  in  his  section. 

Leastwise,  he  never  gets  my 
business  the  second  time. 
And  I  make  it  my  business  to 
see  that  others  know  what 
I  know. 


New  YoTk*8  Favorite  Flower  Shop 


109 


Fifth  Avenue  at  58th  Street 


SCRIM'S,  FLORIST 

OTTAWA,  CANADA 


REGINA,  SASK.,  CANADA 

REGINA  FLORIST  CO..  Ltd. 

SPECIAL  ATTENTION  TO  F.  T.  D.  ORDERS 


St.  Catharines,  Ont. 

Robt.  L.  Dunn  ^^QmS^^°?.I^^^^ 
Central   and   Eastern    ONTARIO 

Orders  carefully  ezeented 

THE  PETERBOROUGH  FLORAL  CO.. 
Peterborough,  Canada 


no 


The  Florists'  Review 


Ai'iili.  28,   1921 


no  florists  whoae  card*  appear  on  tb«  paces  oarrylnc  fbls  bead,  are  prepared  to  fill  orders 
'~-!*-7..  Crom  otlier  florists  for  local  delivery  on  tlie  usual  basis. 


All  orders  carefully  executed. 
Choice  cut  stock  and  plants 
from     our     own    greenhouses. 


SEND 
A 


YOUR     ORDER 

ANDER 

NURSERY  CO. 
623  Qara  Ave.,  ST.  LOUIS,  MO. 


Members  of  the 

Florists*  Telegraph   Delivery 

Association 


ST     LOUTS     MO      Send  Your  Orders  to       F.H.WEBER 

9^  *'•     i-^V-^  ^^  -Lt^j    -LTAV^«  Taylor  Avenue  and  Olive  Street 

EVERYTHING  SEASONABLE.  PLANTS  OR  CUT  FLOWERS. 

ALL  ORDERS  CAREFULLY  EXECUTED  UNDER  MY  PERSONAL  SUPERVISION. 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Association.  Flowers  Delivered  in  City  or  State  on  Short  Notice. 


Choice 

SeaBonable 

Flowers 


ST.  LOUIS 

George  Waldbart  Floral  Co. 

Efficient  Service— Most  Centrally  Located 
Carefoll?Ex:?uted      5  1 6  Noith  Grand  AvC. 


ST.  LOUIS,  MO. 

GRIMM  &  GORLY 
Leading   Downtown   Florins 

Members  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery 


ST.  LOUIS,  MO. 

Telegraph  V^      ^^^^^ 

AMocuuon     4744"4748  McPherson  Ave. 


ORDERS    FOR 

ST.  LOUIS,  MO. 

YOUNG'S     1406  Olive  St. 


ST.  LOUIS,  MO. 

^ur  orders"  to  OSTERTAG  BROS. 

The  Lar(f08t  Retail  Supply  House  In  the  West. 

JEFFERSON  AND  WASHINGTON  AVES. 

Members  F.  T.  O. 


ST.  LOUIS,  MO. 

BENTZEN 

FLORAL  COMPANY 

3118  North  Grand  Avenue 

FACILITIES  SECOND  TO  NONE 


ST^  LOUIS.  MO. 

Bervlce"       Thc  BloSSOm  Shop    Chester  Ave. 


Let  OPPERMANN 
serve  you  in 

KINGSHIGHWi*  Y,  AT  SHAW 


ST  LOUIS 


ST.  LOUIS,  MO. 

Wire  your  orders  to 

MULLANPHY  FLORISTS,  Inc. 

N.  W.  Cor.  8th  and  St.  Charles  Streets 

Both  Long  Distance  Phones 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Ass'n. 


KANSAS  CITY,  MO. 


r  LOWERS 


Member  F.  T.  D. 


4700  Mill  Creek  Parkwey 


Samuel    Murray 

KANSAS  CITY,  MO. 

1017  GRAND  AVENUE 

Member  of  the 
Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Association 


KANSAS  CITY,  MO. 

Akin's  Floral  Co.         1 203  Baltimore 
KANSAS   CITY,    MO. 

O'CONNELL  FLOWER  SHOP 

FOR  SERVICE 
N.  W.  COR.  INDEPENDENCE  AVE.  AND  OAK. 


A.  X.  Xiplsen  sont  in  fi,(iOO  carna- 
tions Wednesday,  April  20.  Thc  week 
of  Ai)ril  n,  he  cut  18,000. 

Tlie  Alpha  Floral  (Jo.  has  completed 
its  annual  distribution  of  flowers  to 
customers  and  friends,  a  custom  fol- 
lowed every  year,  at  a  time  when  flow- 
ers are  ])lentiful:  1'20,00()  roses  were 
sent  outj  a  dozen  in  each  box.  The  dis- 
tribution was  made  in  two  weeks  and 
a    half. 

(ieorge  Crouch  has  opened  a  flower 
shop  at  707  East  Twelfth  street.  It  is 
called  George's  Flower  Shop. 


KansasCity,Mo. 

MEMBER  F.  T.  D. 

1106    GRAND    AVENUE 


KANSAS  CITY 

k>C  SnaVB  TO  PLEASt 

'QFY  AT       Member 
JnTirl         ofthe 

kl806 

ALPHA  EXSERFIELD.  Foander  and  OwneA 


KANSAS  CITY,  MO. 

JOSEPH  AUSTIN 

3111  TROOST  AVENUE 

Established  21  Years 

Member  Florists*  Telegraph  Delivery  Assn. 


KANSAS  CITY 


"EMBER  Eleventh  and  McGee  Sts. 


KANSAS  CITY.  MO. 
38th  St.  and  Euclid  Ave. 
tj^').ji.tm:»^,j^        Established  1890. 
No  order  too  large  or  small.       Member  F.  T.  D. 

KANSAS  CITY.  MO. 

We  are  members  of  the  F.  T.  D. 
J.  E  MURRAY  &  CO..  212  E.  10th  Street 


Apbil  28,  1921 


fhe  Florists^  Review 


111 


_Th»  flortgf  wbose  eavds  •vomr  on  the  vagt»  eanrytnc  this  bead,  are  ptmvtxtd  to  fill  ordora 
**>*>  from  ofbor  flortats  for  local  deUvery  on  the  uaual  basUi. 


Say  It  with  Flowers 

Mothers*   Day  in  Memphis,  Tenn.,  will   be  a 

Flower   Day ! 


IDLEWILD  Greenhouses 


MEMPHIS 

F.  T.  D. 

TERRITORY 

Covered  by  IDLEWILD 
Service: 

West  Tennessee, 
East  Arkansas, 
North  Mississippi 


Offer  a  Special  Mothers'  Day  Remembrance  Box  of 

Assorted    ^  r* 
Spring  ^ 


Flo 


wers 


Blooming  Plants,  Special  Boxes,     ^  C.      ±.  $  ^7  ^ 

Baskets,    and    Floral    Offerings,        ^      tO         Z*^ 

ALWAYS  COMPLETE  STOCK  CUT  FLOWERS 

IDLEWILD  GREENHOUSES 


W.  H.  ENGLEHART.  Pres.  and  Mgr. 


89  S.  Main  St.;  234  East  St. 


Memphis,  Tenn. 


STUPPY  RORAL  CO. 

Orders  Elxecuted 
Missouri,  Iowa,  Kansas  cuid  Nebraska 

St.  Joseph,  Mo. 

Members  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery 

FLORAE 

'WE  STRIVE  TOnnlASE 
iOS  EWalnut  St,  Sprin^okL  Mo.. 

Members  F.  T.  D. . 

I^^l*       IV^^     AMERICAN 
JOplin,  IVlO.  FLORAL  SHOP 

J.  E.  MEINHART.  Prop..  216  W.  4th  St. 


Mothers'  Day  FlowerErams  for 

SEDALIA,  MO. 

Center  of  State  30  Mail  Trains  Daily 

Member   of   F.  T.  D.  &  Mo.  State  Fl.  Ass'n 

ARCHIAS  FLORAL  CO. 


Excelsior  Springs,  Mo. 

EXCELSIOR  GREENHOUSES 


WEBB  CITY,  MO. 

J.  L  Meinhart,  416  S.  Pennsylvania  Ave. 

CHILLICOTHE,  MO. 

ISHERWOOD  GREENHOUSES 

WE  STRIVE  TO  PLEASE 

Springfield  Seed  Co. 

SPRINGFIELD,  MO. 

FLORAL  DEPARTMENT  OPEN   DAY  AND  NIGHT 
Member  Florists'  Teleirraph  Delivery  Association 


SEDALIA,  MISSOURI 

"You  will  not  stammer 

F»      if  you  say  it  \ 
air  Floral 


^i'ai"f*  r^     •      if  you  say  it  with  our 
k-»tCll.C  1^  -iiV  i-n  I  flowers" 


Florists' 
Telegraph  Delivery 


COLUMBIA,  MO. 

COLUMBIA  FLORAL  CO. 
Halfway  between  St.  Louis  and  Kansas  City. 

SALINA.   KANSAS 

LEIGHTON  FLORAL  CO. 

Members  FlorlstB'  Telesrraph  Delivery  Ass'n. 

Leon  Willis,  of  the  Williiim  L.  Kock 
Flower  Co.,  has  signed  a  six  weeks' 
contract  with  the  Tivoli  Revue  Co. 
He  will  appear  in  character,  sinji; 
Hawaiian  songs  and  do  blackface  work. 

Arthur  Mohr,  of  the  William  L.  Rock 
Flower  Co.,  gave  two  parties,  April  19 
and  20,  at  Drexel  hall,  for  Ted  Lewis, 
who  was  at  the  Schubert  theater  last 
week.  The  hall  was  elaborately  deco- 
rated for  both  occasions  bv  Mr.  Mohr 


Hutchi 
K 


mson. 


ansas 


Member  Florists' 
Telegraph  Delivery 


Leading  Florbt 
819  KANSAS  AVENUE 

TOPEKA,  KAN 

Member  P.  T.  D. 


MRS.  LORD'S  FLOWER  ROOM 
1 12  W.  8th  Ave..  TOPEKA,  KAN. 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery. 

MANHAHAN,  KAN. 

If  1  THE    MARTINS 


Member  F.  T.  D. 


T.  S.  MARTIN.  ProD. 


WICHITA,  KANSAS  ^'''^^S"<?kf^'^"- 

W.  H.  GULP  &  COMPANY 

Quality  Flowers                                Members 
Personal  Service F-  T.  D.  A 

ATCHISON,  KAN. 

The  Atchison  Seed  and  Flower  Store  Co. 

MEMBER  F.  T.  D. 


Atchison,  Kan.  floral  co 


F^tabllshed  1865. 


Member  of  F.  T.  D. 


ARKANSAS  CITY,  KAN. 
McCoors  Close-in-Greenhouse 


MEMBER  F,  T.  D, 


112 


The  Rorists'  Review 


APHIL  28,   1921 


Th»  florlsto  wbos*  c«rds  mpymmr  on  tiM  p«k«s  eanrlnc  this  bead*  ar«  vr«par«d  to  fin  ordam 
— —  from  othor  florists  for  local  dMlv«  IT  on  til*  iwiuUlMMl** 


342 


CARBONE,   Boylston  Street, 

BOSTON 

Member  Florists' Telegraph  Delivery  Ass'n. 


Cambridge,  Mass. 

Largest  Retail  Conservatories  near  the  heart 
of  Boston.    Deliveries  in  all  suburbs. 

HAROLD  A.  RYAN.  Inc. 

Opiwsite  Mount  Auburn  Cemetery 


Worcester,  Mass. 

RANDALL'S 
FLOWER  SHOP 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery. 


Member 
F.  T.  D. 


FALL  RIVER 

MASS. 

33  N.  Main  Street 

Orders  Executed  for 

Southeastern  Mass.,  Newport 

mnd  Rhode  Island  Points 


Waltham,  Mass. 


STOCK 


1st  CLASS  l^Ri,^!:™ 

M.  F.  RUANE 

Member  F.  T.  D.  121  Moody  St. 


A  Card  This  Size 

Costs  only  $1.95  per  Week 
on  Yearly  Order 

It  would  keep  your  name  and  your  specialty 
before  the  whole  trade. 

A  half-Inch  card  costs  only  62Hjc  per  week  on 
yearly  order. 


MEMBERS 
F.    T.    D. 


Lynn,  Mass. 

GIBBS  BROS.,  231-233  Union  St. 

CAMBRIDGE,  MASS. 

lOBBINS  BROS.,     636  Massachusetts  Avenue 

Near  All  Colleges  Members  F.  T.  D. 

MALDEN,  MASS. 

.1.  WALSH  &  SON 
Members  Floriste' Telegraph  Delivery  Association. 


THE  PENN  POLICY 

"RELIABILITY  GREATER  THAN  ABILITY" 

124   Tremont    Street 

BOSTON,  MASS. 

P.  S. — This  doesn't  mean 
"  Postscript. "  It  means 
"PENN  SERVICE."      - 


Morse  &  Heals,  LOWELL,  MASS. 

Nearest  Shipping  Point  to 
NEW    HAMPSHIRE    and    VERMONT 

Members  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Association 


(    NEWTON  60,  MASS. 


fi^NSEftVATOl 


R.  O.  aillDCHAM,  PaOPaiCTOR 
t29  NeWTONVILLE    AVE.  NEWTONVILLEj  MASS. 


^ 


Newton,  Newtonville,  West  Newton,  Aubumdale,  New- 
ton Lower  and  Upper  Falls,  Newton  Highlands,  Mewton 
Center,  Waban— all  above  in  City  of  Newton. 

Also  delivery  in  Waltham.  Watertown,  Needham,  Brook- 
line.  Cambridge  and  Allston,  Wellesley  College,  Lasell 
Seminary  and  Mt.  Ida  School. 


Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Association. 


Boston,  Massachusetts 

44  TEMPLE  PLACE 
The  Centrally  Located  Florist  Shop 
Tours  for  Reciprocity.  We  cover  all  points  in  New  England. 

Members  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery. 


BOSTON  9,  MASS. 

HENRY  R.  COMLEY.  Florist.    6  Park  Street 

60  years'  experience  in  the  florist  business  guarantees 
efficiency  to  take  care  of  all  orders.    20  per  cent  allowed. 

BOSTON- BECKER^S 

Sentl  us  your  tf  legranis.    Prompt  service  IN 
and  KOIINDABOUT   BOSTON.    Our  con- 
servatories are   In  Cambridge,  only  8  minutes 
from  the  heart  of  Boston. 

BECKER'S  CONSERVATORIES 

CAMBRIDGE,  MASS. 

Members  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery 

and  Ills  as.sociatcs  in  the  store.  Clusters 
of  brown  dock  weed  and  calendula  were 
worked    in    among    strand.s    of    smilax 
which    were    wound    about    the    pillars 

and    strung    from    the    ceiling.       Five' 

cases  of  smilax  were  used. 

Mr.  Mohr  g.-ive  two  other  parties  for 
Mr.     Lewis,    one     at     tlie     Muehlebach 
liotel.     Mr.  Mohr's  orchestra  furnished 
music    for    dancing    the    early    part    of 
each     evening.       Ted     Lewis     and     his 
musicians  ]i]aycd  after  the  show  at  the 
theater. 

The  Beacon  Florid 

7  Beacon  Street,  BOSTON 

J.  EISEM ANN.  Manager,  14  years  head  dec- 
orator and  designer  for  Penn's. 

PROMPT,  ErnClENT  SERVICE  GUARANTEED. 

Miss  li.  E.  Boggess  had  an  order  for 

corsages  and  baskets  to  be  used  at  the 

institution    of    an    Kastern    Star    lodge 
at    Hutchinson.   Kan.,    April   22. 

The  Emery,  Bird,  Thayer  department 
store  handled  3,700  of  the  Ophelia  rose 
bushes  taken  from  one  of  the  Longview 
houses  last  week.     Most  of  the  bushes 
were  sold  for  ■'JO  cents  apiece.     The  last 
of  the  lot  went  for  2o  cents. 

Brookline,  Mass. 

220  Washington  Street 

F.  E.  PALMER,  Inc. 

Established  1886 
Members  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Ass'n, 

The  T.  .T.  Noll  Floral  Co.  has  received 
a  number  of  orders   for  Mothers'   day. 

(ieorge  TafTel,  of  Schloss  Bros.,  Xew 
Vork,  call<>d  on   the  trade  last  week. 

.John   Kbiiis  has  a  lot  of  choice  Pre- 
mier an<l  f;nicv  sweet  peas.     He  is  try- 

MELROSE,    MASS. 

TTie  Casey  Floria  Co.            93  Maple  Street 
Nearest  Dealer  to  New  England  Sanitariom 

ing    to    hold    some    of    the     peas    for 
Mothers'  day. 

The     Muehlebach     Flower     Shop     is 
making    !i    spcci.alty    of    roses.      11.    R. 
Xcfi"  has  been  getting  fancy  stock  and 
ch'aning    up    every    day.      For    a    few 
weeks,     lie     had     three     shipments     of 
American  Beauties  a  week. 

Half  of  the  D.arwin  tulips  which  the 

BROCKTON,  MASS. 

Belmont  Flower  Shop     ^l.^^gf 

Brookline,  Mass. 

'^iL^^.v^'  Alice  B.Merrill 

Apbil  28,  1021 


The  Florists^  Review 


113 


_Th>  flortote  whoa*  eards  avPMur  on  fh*  vaf»  etaeryinm  fhls  hMid«  sr«  piMpand  to  ttn  ordora 
»«.  trom  ofter.flortoto  for  local  doUvory  on  tbo  naual  ImmIs. 


QUALITY  plus  SERVICE! 

I  Want  Your  F.  T.  D.  Business 


m 


CINCINNATI 


To  mention  Flowers  is  to  think  of 


^^)^:^d^ 


Member  of  /\ 

F.  T.  D.  y    \ 


138-140  EAST  FOURTH  STREET 


Ten-Minute  Service  to  Covington,  Nev^port,  Bellevue  and  Dayton,  Ky. 


HARTFORD.  CONN. 


Cicenhoiisea 
Benton  5*- 

f.  T.a 
Order*  sobdted  (or  all  part*  <i  Connecticut 


Stores: 
741  Main  St 
364  Asylum  St 


Hartford,  Conn. 

J.  ALBERT   BRODRIB 
Store,  639  Main  Street 

Deliveries   to   New   Britain,  Meriden,  Middletown, 

Manchester,  Rockville,  Farmington,  Willimantic 
Member   Florists'   Telegraph    Delivery   Association 


Hartford,  G)nii. 


jgO  Asylom  Street 


Member 
F.  T.  D, 


Waterbury,  Conn. 

RYAN  &  POWERS 

30  Center  St. 

Special  attention  Wcstover  and  St.  Mareaiet 

School  Orders 

Members  F.  T.  D.  and  Hotary  Florist. 


New  Britain,  Conn. 

VOLZ    FLORAL    CO 


HARTFORD 

CONNECTICUT 

Welch's  Flower  Shop 

197  Trumbull  Street 
A.  W.  Welch  Mrs.  E.  M.  Welch 


STAMFORD,  CONN. 

QUALITY  FLOWER  SHOP 

Member  F.  T.  D.  43  ATLANTIC  ST. 

Prompt  delivery  to 

Noroton,   Darien,    Norwalk,  Greenwich 


BRIDGEPORT,  CONN. 

James  Horan  &  Son 

943  MAIN  STREET 

Largest  Growers  in  this  District 

Members  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery. 


Bridgeport,  Conn. 

John  Reck  &  Son.     985  Main  Street 

William  Ij.  Rock  Flower  Co.  hoped  to 
have  for  Mothers'  day  were  killed  bv 
the   last  freezing  weather. 

!Mrs.  Katherino  !Moscley  Beanian, 
daufj;hter  of  Mr.  and  Mr.s.  T.  A.  Moseley, 
is  ])repariii-g  to  go  to  New  York  to 
study  for  grand  opera.  Mrs.  Beaman 
has  had  training  under  the  best  teach- 


BURLINGTON,  VT. 


_.  MemhtT  F   T.  D. 

Orders  for  Vermont  and  Northern  New  Yoik  fli'ed  to 
your  entire  satisfaction  at  risht  prices. 


BIDDEFORD.  ME. 

NEAR  PORTLAND 


Mimbei  F.  T  D. 


*r¥/ 


CARNATIONS 


Providence,  Rhode  Island 
Johnston  Brothers 

LEADING  FLORISTS 
38  DORRANCE  STREET 

Members  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Ass'n. 


PORTLAND,  ME. 

THE  FLOWER  SHOP 
M.  E.  McGunigle  Cor.  Oak  and  Free  Sts. 

PROVIDENCE,  R.I, 

AND  ALL  NEW  ENGLAND  POINTS 

T.  J.  Johnston  &  Co.,  '*" "'p'SSvf^^N^^rf 


MANCHESTER,  N.  H. 

H.  C.  STACHE.  ^-  "  ^"'^^ 


1261 -R. 


114 


The  Rorists^  Review 


Apkil  28,  1921 


The  Oorlsts  whose  cards  appear  on  the  paces  earrrinc  this  head*  are  prepared  to  fill  orders 
. from  other  florists  for  local  deUvenr  on  the  nmal  basis. 


WE  CAERY  THE  HIGHEST  GRADE  OF  CUT  FLOWERS 

- 1  SEND  US  YOUR  NEW  YORK  ORDERS 

ADJACENT  TO  THEATRICAL  AND  HOTEL  DISTRICTS 


Red  Bank,  N.  J. 

W.  W.  KENNEDY  &  SONS 

FLORISTS 

We  are  in  a  position  to  deliver  in  the  followinK 
towns  and  cities  in  New  Jersey:  Red  Bank,  Fair  Ha 
ven,  Romson,  Sea  Briglit,  Highlandg,  Locust,  Atlan 
tic  Higlilands,  Fort  Monmouth,  New  Monmouth,  Bel 
ford,  Leonardo,  Middletown,  Keyport,  Keansbarg 
Holmdel,  Freehold,  Matawan,  Little  Silver,  Shrews 
bory,  Eatontown,  Long  Branch,  Monmouth  Beach 
Elberon,  Allenhnrst,  Deal,  Asbury  Park,  Ocean 
Grove,  Bradley  Beach,  Sprine  Lake,  Sea  Girt,  Manas 
quan.  Point  Pleasant  and  Lakewood. 

Day  Phone,  686;  Night  Phone,  689  and  1066. 

MEMBERS 
F.TD, 


41  Broad  Street 


Abundantly  Prepared 
AT  All  Times 

Edwards  Floral 
Hall  Company 

1716  Pacific  Avenue 
Atlantic  City,  Newjersey 

Nurseries :    Mediterranean 
and  South  Carolina  Aves. 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Assn. 


ATLANTIC  CITY,  N.J. 

Atlantic  City  Flower  Shop 

1519  Pacific  Avenue 

Always  a  big  stock  on  band  of  all  kinds  of  floweia 
and  plants.      Personal  attention.      F.  T.  D.  Member 


PATERSON  \T^,.,  T^vo^^r 

PASSAIC  iNew  Jersey 

EDWARD    SCEERY 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Assn. 


All  Middle  State  and  Seashore 

NEW  JERSEY  POINTS 

and  Northeastern  Pennsylvania  towns 
are  best  reached  from 

TRENTON 

MARTIN  C.  RIBSAM,  Florist 
Member  F.  T.  D.  Broad  and  Front  Sts. 


TRENTON,    N.    J. 

PARK  FLORAL  CO.  R.  ABBOTT 

Greenhoasea—Buchanan,  Lafayette  and  Schiller  Ave. 

HOBOKEN,     N.    J. 

J.  GRULICH  &  SONS 
iiembcrs  F.  T.  D,  616  Washington  Street 

Atlantic  City,  N.  J. 


EGG  HARBOR  FLOWER  SHOP 

1311  Pacific  Ave.      Crane  &  Hill,  Props. 


Members 
F.   T.  D 


JERSEY  CITY,  K  ]. 

WEIDEMANN'S  FLOWER  SHOP 

222  MONTICELLO  AVE. 
MEMBER  F.  T.  D. 


NEWARK,  N.  J. 

PHILIPS  BROS. 

938    BROAD    STREET 

Members  F.  T.  D. 


NEWARK,  N.  J. 

BEGEROWS 


F.  T.  D.  Membei 
946  Broad  St. 


FRESH  FLOWBRS  AND  BEST  SERYIRE 


MONTCLAIR,  N.  J. 

MASSMANN 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery. 


MEDINA,  N.Y.,    White  Bros. 


Members 
F.  T.  D. 


Orders  for  Western  New  York 
handled  with  promptness. 


ITS  in  the  west.  Musical  America  for 
April  carried  a  picture  of  Mrs.  Beaman 
and  an  outline  of  her   work. 

Among  the  visitors  last  week  were 
Mr.  and  Mr.s.  R.  L.  Isherwood,  Chilli- 
cothe,  Mo.;  L.  B.  Henniston,  Sand 
Springs,  Okla.;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ralph 
Ward  and  Mr.  Whitconib,  Lawrence, 
Kan.  J.  E.  K. 


BALTIMORE,   MD. 


Tbe  Market. 

Last  week  was  a  tjuiet  one  in  the 
market.  The  demand  had  fallen  off 
considerably  and  the  supply  was  heavy. 
This  was  caused  by  a  heavy  supply  of 
early  outdoor  stock,  such  as  Darwin 
tulips. 

Everyone  was  complaining  of  a  dull 
week.  Funeral  work,  liowever,  held 
good,  but  counter  sales  showed  a  big 
falling  off.  It  just  seemed  to  be  one 
of  those  off  weeks  when  nothing  big 
was  going  on  to  use  flowers.  Everyone 
seemed  to  think  the  slump  was  only 
temporary,  as  it  was  too  early  in  the 
season   for  tlie   trade  to   let   down. 

The  street  mercliants  had  ."mother  big 
Saturday,  Aj)ril  '2'A,  for  wliile  the  con- 
gestion was  not  nearly  so  bad  as  sev- 
eral weeks  ago,  yet  Friday  found  the 
iceboxes  of  the  wholesalers  well  filled 
with  the  finest  sort  of  stock.  This 
had  to  be  moved,  and  the  only  way  in 
which  tliis  could  be  done  was  to  cut 
jirices   and   sell   in   large   lots. 

Roses  were  holding  up  in  fine  shape; 


DARDS 

341  Madison  Ave. 
Opp.  Hotel  Biltmore 

NeAV  York 

Ihe  Leading 
Florist  for  nearly 
Half  a  Century 


YONKERS,  N.  Y.      NEW  ROCHELLE,  N.  Y. 

N.  Y.  FLORAL  CO. 

Largest   Retail   Florists   in  Westchester  Gninty 

Two  Gjnvenient  Stores 

Member  F.  T.  D. 


A  Card  This  Size 

Costs  only  $1.25  per  IVeek 
on  Yearly  Order 

It  would  keep  your  name  and  your  specialty 
before  the  whole  trade. 

A  half-inch  card  costs  only  62'ac  per  week  on 
yearly  order. 


YONKERS,  N.  Y.  r/S" 

'HMioi  R.  T.  BRODERICK 


TROY.  N.  Y.  rxT 

33  Fourth  St.         H.  LOUIS  MENAND 


JAMESTOWN,  N.  Y. 


ForaU 


Heelas  Flower  Store  """^"S 


CoDDty 


Summit  harry  o.  may, 

■^"^**-^***-*-^>  PROPRIETOR 

New  Jersey  The  Rose  Shop 


^^^^^OLEAN,  N.  Y. 

Telegraph  Delivery  ManUcl  Oppenheim 


April  28,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


115 


111*  flortat*  who**  oaids  mpommr  on  the  p«c««  emnyinm  tbi»  liMid*  are  pxwparcd  to  flU  ordcn 
— — -  from  othor  florist*  for  local  doiivvrr  on  tii*  nraal  baaU. 


. . .  FLORIST  .  . . 

426  Madison  Ave. — and  49th  Street 

Also  Vanderbilt  and       MCVT/    YOR]^ 
Ritz-Carlton  Hotels       INE'W     IV>»I\fw 

Talephooe  Harray  Hill  783 

Hishest  award  at  the  International  Flower  Show, 

April  11,  Grand  Central  Palace. 

Location  Central.  Personal  Attention. 


NEW  YORK  ^«i'''"^°'V^ 


Lenox  3822 


HENRY  HART,  Inc. 

1000  MADISON  AVENUE 

In  the  heart  of  most  exclusive 
residential  section 


IN  HEART  OF  NEW  YORK  CITY 

"332  FIFTH  AVE.,  NEAR  83rd  ST. 
Opposite  the  Waldorf-Astoria.  Phone  Mad.  Sq.  358-369 
OUR  MOTTO— THE  GOLDEN  RULE 


NEW  YORK  CITY 

THE  PARK  FLORIST 

S.  H.  CALAM ARAS       115  East  34th  Street 

AT  YOUR  SERVICE 

FLORIST  FOR  25  YEARS 


THE  BOSTON  FLORIST 

Personal  selection.         Satisfaction  Kuaranteed. 

In  the  heart  of  New  York  City. 

Close  to  Theaters  and  Steamships. 

EstabUshed  1902 

135  E.  34th  St.,  NEW  YORK 


NEW    YORK 


°-1enttoH.H.  BURNS 


609 
Madison  Av. 


will  receive  prompt  and  careful  attention. 

LONG  ISLAND  JERSEY  CITY 

BROOKLTN  NEWARK 


"Where  Roses  and  Lilies  and  Violets  Meet." 

GUIDO,  Inc. 

Florist 

PHONES:  Plaza  7570;  Night  call.  South  1125 

"*^r"»t*''-  NEW  YORK 


ONEONTA,NEWYORK 

DERRICK.  Horist.        Tt^'d 
FLORAL  OSWEGO,  N.Y. 

ART  STUDIO  E.  KENDIG,  ProD. 
MemlxrF.  T.  D.    At  Your  Service.    Personal  Attention. 


TO 


'  785   FIFTH  AVlENUE  ' 

"vst    t*ct,i.»«U,  »r\4  4't4crtiion  in  fil((''<a  •((<«»", 
rejar.^U4s  of  ^  siy.  <sf  ■«*  e>r6tr    C^i   ScKUA«r 
sLandhrJi  of  (^\i»[liyit)iscf}/ict  it  alwav«   >naintain«i. 


BUNYARD 


413  Madison 
Ayenae 


NEW  YORK  CITY 


Member  F.  T.  D. 


SUMMER  SEASON.  Bellevue  Ave.. 
NEWPORT   R.  I. 


WIRE  US  FOR  ALL  OCCASIONS 

P'OKK£RS£&SON 

65  FIFTH  AVENUE 


RAMM'S 


FLOWER 
SHOP 

^  tl^e      \T^,„  Vrx  J,  412  Madison 
Heart  of  IMCW   1  OIK  Avenue 

Prompt  and  Efficient  Service  Hember  F.  T.  D . 


David  Clarke's  Sons 


'avia  ^larKe's 

2139-2141    BROADWAY 

Tel.  1562.  1553  Ck)luinbus 

NEW  YORK  CITY 

Out-of-town  orders  for  delivery  in  New  York 
carefully  and  promptly  filled  at  reasonable  rate? 

the  varieties  and  quality  were  of  the 
l)ost.  Carnations,  while  plentiful,  were 
bet;iniiin}r  to  show  tlie  effect  of  the  ad- 
vanced season  in  size.  There  was  an 
abundant  supply  of  as  fine  snapdragon 
as  I  liave  (>ver  seen  on  tlie  market,  yet 
it  is  not  more  tlian  six  weeks  since  I 
saw  snai)draf;ons  that  were  not  so  jrood 
as  tliese  heinjj  sold  for  as  much  as  .$li) 
per  dozen.  Lilies  eased  up  consider- 
al)ly;  the  abnormal  after-Kaster  supply 
was  over  .and  tlie  crop  was  back  to 
normal.  There  was  a  big  supply  of 
miscellaneous  stock.  Green  goods,  all 
except  smilax,  were  plentiful;  the  lat- 
ter was  not  to  be  had. 

Various  Notes. 

The  markets  are  now  stocked  up  with 


NEW  YORK  CITY 
ADOLPH  MEYER 


In  center 
of  the 


BON  TON  ""iit.^^c'i 

1062  Madison  Avenue 

Near  the  great  Art  Moseum  and  Cleopatra's  Needle 

WE  COVER  LONG  ISLAND 
JERSEY  and  CONNECTICUT 

Phones:  2352-7019  Lenox. 


WILSON 


3  and  6  Greene  Ave. 
Main  Store:    Cor.  Fulton  St. 


BROOKLYN 


PHON'E 
6800  PROSPECT 


NEW  YORK 


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 


JOSEPH    TREPEL 

Member  F.  T.  D. 

BROOKLYN'S  LARGEST  FLORIST 

FIFTEEN  STORES 

MAIN  STORE,  334  Lewis  Avenue 

Phone  1150  Bedford.  BROOKLYN.  N.  Y. 

Teleeraph  orders  delivered  to  any  part  of  New 

York  City,  Brooklyn  and  Long  Island. 


Ave. 
Y. 


HUGOH.JAHN,  Mia^,^ 

Tel.  1962  Bedford.  Will  deliver  to  Steamships.  Theaten, 
anywhere  within  20  miles  of  New  York.  Artistic  work. 
Personal  attention.    Special  care  of  telegraph  orders. 


The  Florists^  Review 


APHIL  28,  1921 


ni»  noxists  whose  cards  appear  on  the  paces  carrrlnc  this  head,  are  prepared  to  flU  orders 
from  other  norlsts  for  local  delivery  on  the  usual  basis. 


ESTABLISHED  1875 


C.   F.   BAKER  &   SON 

UTICA,  N.  Y. 

We   Cover   Central  New   York 


UTICA.  N.  Y. 

Utica  Floral  Co. 


MEMBERS  F.T.D. 


ROCHESTER,  N.  Y. 


We  reach  all 

88E.MA1N.5T    N.^^Y^^oint. 


JAMESTOWN,  N.  Y. 

LAKEVIEW 
ROSE  GARDENS 

1,500,000  ft.  of  grlass  Capable  Retail  Service 

HayvUle,  N.  Y.         -»    imqtamt     (        Fredonia,  N.  T 
Brocton.  N.  Y.  I    Ip'tAriri    J   Chautauqua,  N.  Y. 

Randolph,  N.  Y.        f   8*^'"'"^*'    "j       Lakewood.  N.  Y. 
Bemna  Point,  N.  Y.  J        "i"--        (.     Cassadaga,  N.  Y, 
Other  Principal  Weitem  N.  Y.  towoa. 


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  eervicc  to  Avoca.  Addison.  Andover, 
Arkport, Almond.  Anaeliea.Bath,  Coming.Cuba, 
Canisteo,  Castile,  Canearga,  Cohocton,  Friend- 
Bhip,  Wellflville,  Wayland.  Warsaw,  Dansville, 
Nunda  and  other  Western  New  York  towns. 


HORNELL,   New  York 
C  G.  JAMES  &  SON 

Prompt  Deliveries  to  Elmira,  Cornlnft  and  Wellsvllle. 

SENECA  FALLS,  N.  Y. 

E.   W.   HUDSON   &  SON 

WILL  ALSO  DELIVER  ORDERS  AT  WATERLOO 

For  SYRACUSE,   N.  Y. 
W.  E.  Day  Co., 


Onondaga  Hotel  Bid*. 
F.  T.  D. 


ROCHESTER, N.Y.  •^- ^•^^,S ''''''' 

25  CLINTON  AVENUE,  N. 

Roch.  Phone.  Stonp  506  L.  U.  Hell  I'hone,  Main  2189 

Members  Florists*  Tclesfraph  Delivery 

A  f  R  A  N  V     M     V    THE  CAPITAL  DISTRICT 
t\.L,Oi\Vi  \,    n,     I.  and  all  Eastern  New  York 

WILLIAM  GLOECKNER 

WE   GUARANTEE  ABSOLUTE    SATISFACTION 
Member  F.  T.  D.  and  N.  F. 

Devils  Lake,  N.D.   Minot,N.D. 

VALKERS  FLORAL  CO. 

I/Trgest   Greenhouses   in   the  Stato 


Albany,  New  York 

23  STEUBEN 
STREET 

Best  Service. 
I   Send  your 
^  orders  to  us. 
Members  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Asa'n. 


SYRACUSE,  N.  Y. 

JOHNSTON'S 

SyRACUSE'S  FINEST  FLOWER  SHOP 

IMMEDIATE  MESSENGER  SERVICE 
Syracuse  and  Vicinity. 

WASHINGTON  and  WARREN  STREETS 


Yankton  and  Mitchell,  S.  D. 

We  grow  Roses,  Carnations  and  all  seasonable 
flowers.  Floral  emblems  that  are  right.  Give 
us  your  northwest  orders.     160- page  catalogue. 

Gurney   Greenhouse   Company 


Mitchell,  S.  D. 


WM.  DETHLEFS 
Leading 
Florist 

Choice  flowers  and  prompt  service 
731  SOUTH  MONTANA  ST.      Member  F.  T.  D. 

GRAND  FORKS, N.D.   l^^^^f." 

§  e^irJ^tn  GRAND  FORKS  FLORAL  CO. 

Orders  for  North  Dakota  and  Northern  Minnesota 

GRAND  FORKS,  N.  D. 

McELROrS  FLOWER  SHOP 

Orders  for  North  Dakota  and  Northern  Mlonesota 

Fargo,  North  Dakota 

SMEDLEY  FLORAL  CO.,  Inc. 

We  ship   to  all  points   in   the   Northwest 

Established  orer  a  quarter  of  a  century 


bedding  stock.  To  .inyone  with  a  m.nr- 
kot  experience  of  p.tst  days,  the  jirices 
which  arc  now  paid  for  bedding  plants 
arc  wonderful.  The  season  is  just  about 
to  open  and  the  boys  seem  to  have  in- 
side information  that  there  is  not 
nearly  enough  bedding  stock  to  go 
around  and,  as  a  result,  prices  are  being 
held  up. 

The  men's  and  women's  committees 
of  the  club,  to  cooperate  with  the 
Women's  Civic  Tjcaguc  in  the  Flower 
Mart,  which  will  be  held  at  the  base 
of  the  Washington  monument.  May  12, 
are  arranging  for  a  display  that  will 
I)C  a  credit  to  the  florists  of  Haltimore. 

James  Hamilton,  of  Mount  Washing- 
ton, is  sending  in  ,i  wonderful  cut  of 
rosps.  His  Ophelias  are  as  fine  as  ever 
caTiie  into  the  Baltimore  market. 

Miss  Pauline  Forthuber,  wlio  lias 
beeu  with  Samuel  Feast  &  Sons  for  the 


yj|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiiiiii:i£ 


1 


uffalo 

NEW     YORK 

F.T.D.  MEMBERS 


:vS^LiS^l^JliSiJliS^l«^lVRdJ^v»y 


Wm.  H.  Grever 

77  and  79  Allen  Street 

I    Kramer  the  Florist 

1291  Jefferson  Street 

Lehde  &  Galley 

2 1 65  Seneca  Street 

L.  H.  Neubeck 

Main  and  High  Streets 

I  W.  J.  Palmer  &  Son 

I  304  Main  Street 

Scott  the  Florist 

I       Main  and  Balcom  Streets 

Stroh's 

379  Main  Street 

Charles  Sandlford 

2692  Main  Street 

Schoenhut,  Inc. 

352  William  Street 

W.  H.  Sievers 

330  Genesee  Street 

S.  A.  Anderson 

440  Main  Street 

I  Colonial  Flower  Shop 

230  Delaware  Avenue 

'iii!::.;'!iiiiii:!i:i;iiilililllliiltiiiliii'iii!iiliiiiliiiiiii;iiiniiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiillliiiliillllli!llliililllllliiii? 


Afbil  28,  1921 


The  Rorists'  Review 


Kirkwood  noral  Co.    IOWA  and  VICINITY 

DES  MOINES,  lA. 


F.  T.  D. 


Your  orders  wUl  receive  Mr.  Ray  Holt's  personal  attention 
STORE    AND    GREENHOUSES 


DAVENPORT 

IOWA 

BILLS  FLORAL  CO. 

M.  A.  TIERNEY.  Owner       Member  F.  T.  D. 


TAMA,   IOWA 

UNCOLN  GARDENS.  Inc. 

G>mpetent  service  to  all  central  Iowa,  three 
railroads,   two   double-track    trunk    lines. 


OTTUMWA,  IOWA 


PHONE  182 


107  North  Market  Street 


OTTUMWA,  IOWA 

criley's  greenhouses 

Council  Bluffs,  Iowa 

GARDINER  FLORAL  CO. 
Leading  Retail  Florist       545  W.  BROADWAY 

rAlRrlhLU,  lA.   pleJeVu^rade 

Montgomery    Greenhouses 

HAMPTON,  IOWA 

Ar      Ci  L  1  ORDERS  RECEIVE 

.  L.  otonebrook     prompt  attention 

DES  MOINES,  lA, 

GUTHRIE-LQRENZ  CO. 
fpJj„.r;,]L   la    BANCROFT'S 

V/CUdl  i  alio,  id*  Beautiful   Flowers 

Sa^F.°J'a    Joseph  Bancroft  &  Son 

CEDAR  RAPIDS,  lA. 

I.  N.  KRAMER  &  SON 
Meml>er8  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery. 


MONTICELLCIOWA 

C.  L.  VAN  METER 


Member 
F.T.  D. 


FORT  DODGE.  IOWA 

NORDWALL     E.  E.  NORDWALL 


PERRY,  IOWA 

LOUWERSE  &  CO. 


Council  Bluffs  Ia    J-  ^ •  ^'^^^^  ^  ^^^ 

VxVy^Jiiv^iJ-i   mjvjxji.  1  (J,   An,.  750.000  feet  of  glass 

Orders  shipped  to  any  part  of  Iowa  or  Nebraska  on  a  moment's  notice. 

Daily  Delivery  to  Omaha. 
members  FLORISTS'  TELEGRAPH  DELIVERY  ASSOCIATION 


For 


{ 


Eastern  Iowa 
Western  Wis. 
N.  W.  Illinois 


FWR^NUR^ERX  Dubuque,  Iowa 


DAVENPORT,  IOWA 

AND  WESTERN  ILLINOIS 

G.  F.  FORBER,  313  Brady  Street 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Association 


Marshall  town,  Boone,  Center- 
ville,  Oskaloosa,  Oelwein, 
Mason  City,  Chariton, 
Grinnell  and  Ottumwa. 


SEND  YODR  ORDER  TO  HOUSE  NEAREST 
PLACE  OF  DELIVERY 


Council  Bluffs,  la. 

FRED  R.  SHAW 
Flower  Shop 

Member  F.  T.  D.  and  Kiwanis  Florist 


DES  MOINES 

AND  CENTRAL   IOWA 

ART  FLORAL  COMPANY 


515  Grand  Avenue 


Member  F.  T.  D. 


SPENCER,  IOWA 

WOODCOCK   FLORAL  CO. 

WHOLESALK     AND     KKTAIL     FLORISTS 

BELLEVUE,IOWA 

rHA<N  HYHF"  Will  fill  orders  for  Eastern 
\^nrtO.   n  I  Lȣ,   lo^a.  S.  VV.  Wis..  N.  W.  111. 

last  five  years,  where  her  pleasing  man- 
ner had  won  for  her  a  host  of  friends, 
resigned  her  position  and  was  married 
April  27,  to  Fred  Wagner,  who  is  en- 
gaged in  the  automobile  business,  at 
her  home,  at  Easpeburg,  Md. 

One  of  the  largest  weddings  of  the 


The  Ruby  N.  Elam  Flower  Store 

Successor  to  GALLOWAY  FLOWER  STORE 
Russell- Lamsoii  Building 

WATERLOO,  IOWA 

SATISFACTION  GUARANTEED 
Special  attention  given  out-of-town  orders 


SIOUX  CITY,  IA. 

ART  FLOWER  SHOP 

512  FIFTH  STREET 

Everything  in  Cut  Flowers.  Plants 
Funeral  Desig;  J,  Etc. 


SIOUX  CITY,  a! 
IOWA 


Supplies  western  lowK 
them  Minnesota,   all  o;i 

South    Dakota   and  north 

eastern  Nebraska. 


J.  C.  RENNISON  CO. 


SIOUX  CITY,  IOWA 

ROCKLIN  &  LEHMAN 


Membere  of 
F.  T.  D. 


DAVENPORT,  IA 

H.  G.   PAULI       ^QJM/iSi 

OSKALOOSA,  IOWA 

GREEVE  FLORAL  COMPANY 

High  Grade  Flowers  Artistically    Arransed. 


118 


The  Rorists^  Review 


April  28,  1921 


PITTSBURGH 

AND  VICINITY 


F.  T.  D. 
Service 


A.  W.  Smith 
Flower  Stores  Company 


Keenan  Building,  PITTSBURGH,  PA. 


— ^Pittsburgh,  Pa. — 

535  WOOD  STREET 

Prompt  F.  T.  D.  Service  in 
city  and  vicinity,  of 

Flowers — Fruit 

in  art  arrangements,  either 
separate  or  in   combination 

All  Orders  Reciprocated 

McCLEMENTS 


PITTSBURGH,  PA. 


6022 

PENN 

AVE. 


Designs 
and  Decorations 


PITTSBURGH,  PA. 

DAVE  HILL  &  CO. 

Fifth  Ave.  and  Wood  St. 

OPEN  SUNDAY  QUICK  SERVICE 


p 

itts 

b 

ur 

gH. 

Pa. 

MRS. 

E. 

A. 

WILLIAMS 

621 

PENN  AVENUE 

Member  F.  T.  D. 

PITTSBURGH 


J^ 


E.  C  LUDWIG 
FLORAL  CO. 

710  E.  Dianond  Street 

Membcre  F.  T.  D. 


Pittsburgh,    Pa. 

RANDOLPH  &  McCLEMENTS 

FLORAL  EXPERTS 
5936  PENN  AVENUE 

Members  of  the  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery 


I  HARRIS  BROS. 
olO  Market  St. 


BEST 
SERVICE 


THINK!  Everything  in  Flowers 

-*  GRAKELOW'S 


Member  Florists'  Teleirraph 
Dellrery  Assoclatloo 


Broad  Street  at  Cumberland,  PHILADELPHIA,  PA 


PHILADELPHIA 

Charles  Henry  Fox 

I  wi  1  never  send  you  an  or  Jer  less  than  $5.00. 
Member  F.  T.  D. 


AND  SUBURBAN  ORDERS  EXECtJTED 
WITH  GOOD  TASTE  AND  PROUCTNESS 


Philadelphia 

3ERS 
NDPl 

Joseph  Josephs 

1722  COLUMBIA  AVENUE 


LEBANON.  PA. 

JOHN  L  BERNSTEIN 

Leading  Florist 

Prompt  Service  a  Specialty 

Member  F.  T.  D. 


CHESTER,  PA. 

B.   S.   ITALIA,    Modem   Flower  Shop 
921  Edgmont  Ave. 

Always  a  big  stock  on  hand,  OF  POTTED  PLANTS 
and  CUT  FLOWERS  OF  ALL  KINDS.  Noordertoo 
large  for  as  to  All,  none  too  small  for  consideration. 
Particular  attention  given  to  mail  and  phone  orders. 
OUR  MOTTO:    Courtesy  and  Service. 


SCRANTON,  PA. 

wire  your  f    D    PJARI^     124  Washlnuton 
\J.  rV.  V^LirtrVIV,  Avenue 


Everything  in  Flowers  and  Seeds. 


orders  to 

Est.  42  years. 
Seven  railroads  give  quick  connections  to  all  parts  in 
eastern  Pennsylvania,  southern  New  York,  western 
New  Jersey.  Telephone  connections  everywhere: 
through  delivery  cars,  no  disappointments. 


TITUSVILLE,  PA. 

WM.  A.  MURDOCH,  ^^.^^p^ 

WILKINSBURG,    PA. 

WM.  M.  TURNER,   Florist 
809    PENiN    AVExNUE 

season  was  that  of  Miss  .Tuliana  Key- 
scr,  (lauglitor  of  Urciit  Kcyscr,  to  (lay- 
ionl  Ii(M-  Clark,  at  KiuaiuK'l  clmrcli. 
April  ]6.  This  -vvas  particularly  a 
tiowcr  woddinf^.  The  floral  arranf,fc- 
iiu'iits,  both  at  the  churcli  and  home, 
wore  in  (diargp  of  John  Cook.  Miss 
Kcyscr 's  own  ideas  were  worked  out 
in  (lecoratioiis  and  bouquets.     Tlie  biiek 


J.  J.  Habermehl's  Sons 

The  finest  floral  arrangements,  flowers  and 
plants  furnished  on  telegraphic  orders. 

The  DL*1     J    1     L*     Broad  and 

Bel^eiS^  Philadelphia  walnut 


PHILADELPHIA 

Germeuitown-and  Chestnut  Hill 

Orders  carefully  filled  in  first-class  style 
and  on  time. 

WILLIAM  BERGER'S  SONS 

5622  Oermantown  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 


Germantown  and  Chestnut  Hill 

O  D  rM7  D  Q   Carefully  exaeuted  with 
Vyi\l^E.r\0    taste  and  promptnen. 

FRANK  R.  HASTINGS 

8  West  Chelten  Ave..  GERMANTOWN 

PHILADELPHIA  PA 


ORDERS  FOR 

PHILADELPHIA 

Carefully  and  Promptly  Executed 
with  Qood  Flowers  and  Good  Taste  by 

M.  J.  Callahan,   Philadelphia 


SCRANTON,  PA. 

A.  L.  BESANCON  &  CO. 

Florists  and  Decorators 

Adams  Ave.  and  Spruce  St.,  ufe*bldg 

BOTH  PHONES 
Tou  can  depend  on  us.  Order  your  flowers  on  any 
3cc&8ion  for  delivery  in  Scranton  and  vicinity 

SCHULTHEIS,  Florist 

317  Church  Street  612  Linden  Street 

DUNMOKE,  PA.  SCRANTON. PA. 

Members  of  the  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Ass'n. 

Wilkes-Barre,  Pa. 

Member    |__  /^     ^4«,.,,;«     23 So.  Franklin  St 

F.  T.  V.  Ira  Vj.  Marvin,  53  no.  Mam  st. 


Apuii,  28,   1921 


The  Florists'  Review 


119 


Th«  florists  whoa*  cards  appsar  on  the  paces  oarrylnK  this  head,  are  prepared  to  fill  orders 
•«>«  from  otlier  florists  for  looal  delivery  on  the  usual  basis* 


SAN  ANTONIO,  TEX. 

AVENUE  C  AT  8TH  STREET 

LARGEST  RETAIL  FLOWER  SHOP  IN  THE  SOUTHWEST. 

TELEGRAPH  ORDERS  A  SPECIALTY. 


HANOVER,  PA. 

CREMER,  Florist 

EVERYTHING  IN  CUT  FLOWERS 
We  lenre  all  points  In  Sootheastem  Pennsylvania. 
Special  Delivery  service  to  Gettysbars,  Pa. 


Williamsport,  Pa. 

W.  J.  EVENDEN'S  SONS 

THE  LEADING  FLORISTS 

Members  Telegraph    Delivery    Association 


J.  V.  LAYER 

ERIE,   PA. 


Write,  Phone  or  Wire 


Member  Florists' 
Telegraph  Delivery 


Member 
F.T.D. 


,PA. 


Erie,  Pa. 


Charles  G.  Offerle 

2408  Poplar  Street 


New  Kensington,  Pa. 

McRAE-JENKINSON  CO. 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery. 
If  enibors  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Assoolatlpn. 

EVENDEN  BROS. 

Williamsport,  Pa. 


Largest  Growers  in 
Central  Pennsylvania 


Norristown  and  Conshohocken 

WILUS  H.  BALDWIN 
CONSHOHOCKEN,  PENNA. 

WARREN,   PA. 

C.  n         I  r"       J  SHERM  OFFERLE, 

rescent  rloral  Uarden,       proprietor 

WARREN,  PA. 

Wood's  Flower  Shop      ^.^'^«^^. 


LANCASTER,  PA. 

B.  F.  BARR  &  CO.,  Leading  Florists 


Memben 
F  T  D 


LEBANON,  PA. 

J.  F.  VAVROUS  SONS 

Orders  for  central  Penoa,  handled  with  promptneM. 


Qyality    Flower    Store 

Large  Greenhouses  of  our  own;  centrally  located 

We  guarantee  satisfaction  in  service. 
Quality  of  flowers,  and  price 

FORT  SMITH,  ARKANSAS 


GILES,  The  Horist 

READING,  PENNA. 


Member  F.  T.  D. 


UNIONTOWN,  PA. 

STENSON  &  McGRAIL,  H'.JSS''"' 

11  Morgantown  Street 

FRESH  HOME-GROWN  CUT  FLOWERS 

AND  PLANTS  at  all  times 


PORT  ARTHUR 

THE  FLORAL  SHOP     TPXAS 

542  Proctor  Street  lLU\nD 


FT.  WORTH,  TEXAS 


Baker  Bros. 


Members    Florists' 
Telegraph  Delivery 


HILLSBORCTEX. 


Member 
F.  T.  D. 


Wood  Seed  &  Floral  Co. 


IDEAL  FLORAL  SHOP     I?  Si  st. 

WheretheFlowers    g^j^  ANTONIO,  TEX. 

Member  F.  T.  D. 


Are  Ideal 
Near  the  Gunter  Hotel 


PINE  BLUFF,  ARK. 

DAVIS  FLORAL  CO.  'V^ll^g.^ 

GEORGE  RYE,  Some  Florist 

F.T.D,         Ft.  Smith,  Ark. 

HOT   SPRINGS,   ARK. 

TL       CI  CL  866  Central 

1  he  r  lower  OhOp  Avenue 

HI  A     1         NEAREST  FLORIST 

elena,  Ark.      i^^^fn^ 

BALL  FLORAL  COMPANY 

of  tlip  clianpcl  ■was  hanked  in  larj^c 
palms,  with  many  l)ay  troes  in  front. 
One  of  the  prettiest  features  was  the 
standards.  They  were  not  attaolicd  to 
tlie  pews,  Imt  were  eifjht  feet  hiph,  witli 
metal-lined  haakets  on  the  to])s,  filled 
with  Easter  lilies,  dogwood  and  apple 
Itlossoms,  ;ind  vines  hanpinp  from  them. 


Fort  Worth,  Texas 

Gordon  Boswell 

Florid 

611    Houston    Street 


H0USTON.mAS. 


WICHITA  FALLS,  TEXAS 

Oldest  and  largtst  for 
Northwest  Texas  and 
Southwest  Oklahoma 

WICHITA  FLORAL  COMPANY 

Members  Floristi'  Telegraph  Delivery 


FOR  WEST  AND  CENTRAL  TEXAS 
AND  THE  OIL  FIELDS 


Phone,  wire 
or 


Jl^ite  Brownwood  Floral  Co. 

BROWNWOOD,  TEXAS 

We  are  preoared  to  fill  your  orders 

Members  F.  T.  D. 


SHERMAN,     TEXAS 

H.  0.  HANNAH  &  SON 

Sarviea  npto-data.  Nortbam  Texaa-Soatbem  Oklahoma. 

WACOlu^irTexas 

Member  F.  T.  D.  WOLFE  THE  FLORIST 


AMARILLO,  TEXAS 


West  Texas 
Western  Oklahoma 
Eastern  New  Mexico 


CUNNINGHAM 
FLOWER    SHOP 


Lang  Floral  &  Nursery  Co.,  Dallas, Tex. 

Write  or  wire  headquarters  for  flowers  for 
Texas  Oklahoma.  Louisiana  New  Mexico.  No 
orders  too  large,  none  too  small. 


TEXARKANA, 

MA.IESTIC  FLORAL  COMPANY 


ARK. 
TEX. 


El  Paso,  Texas  floral  co. 

Members  Florists'  Telceraph  Delivery 


WICHITA  FALLS,  TEXAS 
LEADING  FLORIST 

BUCHANAN  FLORAL  CO.  :  6031^  Indiana  Ave. 

BEAUMONT,  TEXAS 

"'"'liS'SlBP.*'"'       659  Pearl  St 


120 


The  Florists'  Review 


Apbil  28,  1921 


Th*  floristo  whose  eards  mmmr  on  the  pacos  eanrylnc  fbls  hoad,  aro  praparod  lo  liU  ordora^ 
. from  oChor  florists  for  local  dollTorr  on  th*  nsnal  basis. 


MEMBER  F.  T.  D. 

622  Aisquith  Street 
Downtown 


GRAHAM 


BALTIMORE 

MARYLAND 

GREENHOUSES  WAVERLY 


ESTABUSHED  40  YRS. 

854  W.  North  Ave. 

Uptown 


GOLDSBORO,  N.  C. 

Gate  City  to  Eastern  North  Carolina 

GOLDSBORO  FLORAL  CO. 

Modem  Greenhouses — Retail  Store 

Members  F.  T.  D.  20  years'  experience 


Charlotte,  N.  C.  ^f^t^m 

Scholtz,  ™^  f^^'''' 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Ass'n. 


Charlotte,  N.C. 

AND  VICINITY 

THE   FLOWER    SHOP 

203    N.    TRYON   ST. 
Member  F.  T.  D. 


ASHEVILLE,  N.  C. 

Middlemount  Nurseries 


Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery. 


A  Card  This  Size 

Costs  only  $1.25  per  Week 
on  Yearly  Order 

It  would  keep  your  name  and  your  specialty 
before  tlie  whole  trade. 

A  lialf  Ineli  card  costs  only  C>2^c  per  week  on 
yearly  order. 


WILSON.  N.  C. 

STARR,  The  Florist 


Member 
F.  T.  D, 


DURHAM,  N.  C. 

J.J.  FALLON  CO.  ^^^°L^^r^F!-"T%^^" 

DURHAM,  N.  C. 

Durham  Floral  Co.      KSl°r 


HIGH  POINT,  N.  C.  ^"^'"d" 

FRANK  H.  FORD,  Greenhouses 


/^  1  FLORIST 

Lreech,  tarboro.  n.  c. 

WANTS  YOUn  OKDKRS  FOR  ALL 
EASTERN    NORTH   CAROLINA 


GREENSBORO,  N.  C. 

VAN  LINDLEY  CO. 


Birmingham,  Ala.  ^t   _ 

1^  Flovoer  Shop 


Savannah,  Ga. 
JOHN  WOLF 

The  Largest  Grower 
of  Cut  Flowers  in  the  South 


SAVANNAH 


rL^omsTS 

and  for  all  South  Georgia 

MEMBERS   FU>RISTS'  TILECRaPH    DELIVERY    ASSOCIATION 


COLUMBUS,  GA. 

J.  T.  KEHELEY 

Columbus'  Leading  Florist 

Member  F.  T.  D. 


ATLANTA,  GA. 

I  171         1    /^         Supply  Flowers  for  all 

Lawrence   floral  LO.    oceaalons  in  Georgia. 


American  Flower  Shop 

19  N.  20th  St.  BIRMINGHAM.  ALA 

•^  I'l  A  1  One  hour  from 

VypdlK3.,  /Alcl.,    CampBenning. 

OPELIKA  FLORAL  CO. 


Member  F.  T.  I). 


When  the  audience  stoofl,  these  were 
most  effective,  for  in  most  cases  a 
standing  audience  will  completely  hide 
this  pretty  part  of  a  decoration.  Spring 
flowers  were  used  in  the  house.  The 
bride's  bouquet,  <a  handsome  piece  of 
work,  was  a  shower  of  valley  and  white 
orchids. 

The  300  block  of  North  Charles 
street,  known  as  the  "flower  block," 
has  lost  one  of  its  members.  The  flower 
shop  conducted  by  the  Seidewitz  boys 
has  been  compelled  to  move  to  make 
room  for  improvements.  They  have 
been  fortunate  in  securing  quarters  in 
the  800  block  on  North  Charles  street. 

Tate. 


ATLANTA,  GA 

Wire  Your  Orders 

To 


ATLANTA.  GA. 


FLORIST 


Mobile 


MEMBER 
F.  T.  D. 


MOBILE, 

ALABAMA 

GOODBRAD  FLORAL  CO. 


MONTGOMERY.  ALA. 

Alabama's  Leading  Florists 

Rosemont  Gardens 


Member 
F.  T.  D. 


Correspondence 
Solicited 


Mobile,  Alabama 

y-T^!    The  Mmge  Floral  Co. 

BIRMINGHAM,  ALA. 

PARKER'S  FLOWER  STORE 


Afbil  28,  1921 


The  Florists'  Review 


121 


r*  Tffc*  florlato  whoa*  eaidf  avpwtf  on  fli«  Vf»  ewrylnK  this  bMtd*  ar*  pr«pMr«4  to  ttn  ordan 
••>'*«  Crom  oUmt  flortot*  lor  local  A^iUvcrr  on  tli«  oanal  Muts* 


BALTIMORE    Samuel  Feast  &  Sons 


Established  1832 


-J         1 1     11  yr  1  ^  Members  F.  T.  D. ».  i  Established  1832 

ana  all  Marylana       Charles    and    Pleasant    streets 


Nashville,  WSMs 

Chattanooga 
and  Atlanta 


Member 
Florists' 
Telegraph 
Delivery 


Two  Stores 


Members 
P.  T.  D. 


^a^^^ 


tvoo^ 


THE 


17  E.8th 


Haeger  Floral  G). 


700  Mirket 


Geny  Bros.  '^S.^ 

Members  Florists'  Telegraph  Deliver; 
212  Fifth  Avenue  North 

NASHVILLE,  TENN. 


Memphis,    Tenn. 

MEMPHIS  FLORAL  CO. 

Wire  us.     We  deliver 

Mississippi,  Arkansas,  Tennessee 


"WE  NEVER  SLEEP" 

Greenhouses  MemphlS,  Tenil. 

89  South  Main  Street 

"Up-to-the-minuto"  Service  and  Execution 
Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery 


Send  all    MEMPHIS   Orders  to 

THE  FLOWER  SHOP 

81  Union  Avenue 
MEMPHIS,  TENNESSEE 


Memphis,  Tenn. 

JOHNSON'S  GREENHOUSES 
161   MADISON  AVE. 

Established    1888  

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Ass'n 


KNOXVILLE,  TENN. 

BAUM'S 

HOME  OF   FLOWERS,    Inc. 

Member  Bloriits'  Telegraph  Delivery. 

Personal  attention  siven  to  orders  for  KNOXVILLE 

and  EAST  TENNESSEE. 


Knoxville,    Tenn. 

CROUCH.  Rorist 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery 

LARGEST    AMOUNT    OF  GLASS   DEVOTED 
TO  CUT  FLOWERS  IN  THE  SOUTH 


ORLANDO,    FLA. 

Violet  Dell  Florist 
LOUISVILIaE,  ky. 


The  Market. 

Last  week  a  considerable  lull  in  trade 
was  shown.  Prices  were  still  down  and 
flowers  a  bit  more  plentiful  than  the 
week  preceding.  Carnations  were  at  a 
low  price,  although  the  supply  was  not 
generous.  Sweet  peas,  although  plenti- 
ful, were  not  good  and  were  coming 
in  with  short  stems.  This  was  at- 
tributed to  the  unusually  warm  spell 
a  week  before  Easter.  This  weather 
caused  the  peas  to  come  in  in  great 
quantities  and  they  were  just  begin- 
ning to  recover,  as  it  were,  from  the 
strain.  Roses  were  still  coming  in 
steadily  and  demanded  a  fair  price. 
Easter  lilies  were  in  demand,  but  with 
callas  coming  in  such  enormous  quanti- 
ties it  was  difficult  to  keep  clean  of 
both  and  some  were  going  to  waste. 
Snapdragons  were  plentiful  and  were 
holding  a  fair  price.  Darwin  tulips 
were  in  great  supply,  but  the  slight  de- 
mand made  them  drop  to  a  low  price. 
Ten  weeks'  stocks  continued  to  come  in 
heavy  supply  and  a  great  deal  was  go- 
ing to  waste.  The  supply  of  miscel- 
laneous flowers  was  more  than  plenti- 
ful. A  few  delphiniums  were  seen  and 
brought  a  good  price. 

Club  Meeting. 

The  Kentucky  Society  of  Florists 
gave  a  banquet  Wednesday,  April  13,  at 
the  Watterson  hotel.  About  sixty  mem- 
bers were  present  and,  thanks  to  the  en- 
tertainment committee,  a  pleasant  eve- 
ning was  spent.  August  R.  Baumer 
acted  as  toastmastcr  and  introduced  the 
first  speaker,  C.  E.  Pierson,  of  the  Brad- 
street  Co.  Mr.  Pierson  gave  an  inter- 
esting talk  on  credit,  which,  no  doubt, 
was  instructive  to  all  those  present. 
He  pointed  where  the  florist  of  today 
does  business  as  any  other  merchant 
does  and  is  not  considered  as  merely  a 
gardener  or,  as  it  has  sometimes  been 


Miami's    Largest    Florist 

The  Elxotic  Gardens 

801    12th  Street 

MIAMI,  FLA. 

Prompt  deliveries  to  all  points 

in  Southern  Florida 

Member  F.  T.  D. 


Miami  Floral  Co. 

MIAMI'S  LEADING  FLORIST 
Member  F.  T.  D. 

MIAMI,    FLORIDA 


MILLS  THE  FLORIST,  Inc. 

36  West  Forsyth  Street 

Jacksonville,  Fla. 

We  reach  all 
FLORIDA    AND    SOUTH     GEORGIA    POINTS 


CHARLESTON,  S.  C. 

Carolina  Floral  Store 

King  and  George  Sts. 


Greenhouses, 
Saxon,  S.  C. 


Member 
F.  T.  D. 


Charleston,  S.  C 

Art  Floral  Co. 

219  King  Street,  near  Market 


SPARTANBURG 

AND  ALL  SOUTH  CAROLINA 

CHARLES  A.  MOSS 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Ass'n. 


HAGERSTOWN,  MD. 

HENRY  A.  BESTER  &  SONS 
Members  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Ass'n. 

Mary  Johnston,  Florist 

221-223  W.  Madison  Street      Rolhmnrp   Mr! 
Member  Florists'  Tel.  Delivery       DaiUmOre,  IVIQ. 


122 


The  Rorists'  Review 


Apuir.  28,   1921 


Z"  Th»  Oorlst*  whose  cards  appMtf  on  the  p«c««  camrlnc  this  heed,  are  vrepered  to  fill  order* 
— —  from  other  florist*  for  local  deUvcTy  on  the  umal  basis. 


^^^}'  ^W^^  RICHMOND  H^rcSrier 

209  West  Broad  Street        ^  ^^1  V^l    11  ▼  1  V>^1  ^  L^        ^j^^  SULPHUR 
"FLOWERS  OF  QUALITY"    VIRGINIA  SPRINGS,  W.  VA. 


RICHMOND.  VIRGINIA 


115  E,  Main  St. 

Member  Florists'  TelPin'aph  Delivery  Association 

Richmond,  Va. 

The  Hammond  Company,  Inc. 

LEADING  FLORISTS 

109    EAST    BROAD    STREET 


ROANOKE,  VA. 

FALLON,  Florid 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Ass'n 


Portsmouth,  Va. 

Cotton  The  Florist.    333  High  St. 

PETERSBURG,  VA. 

MRS.  ROBT.  B.  STILES,  Florid 


Phone  910 


1202  W.  Washington  St. 


LYNCHBURG,  Va. 

J.J.  FALLON  CO.  ^^^eSl^g.T" 

LYNCHBURG,  Va. 

MISS  McCARRON   T^'eS^h^Si, 


STAUNTON,  VA. 

""^'^^.ir'  JOHN  FALLON 


HARRISONBURG,  VA. 

l^^^FcF     WETSEL  SEED  CO.,  Inc. 


NORFOLK,  VIRGINIA 

GEORGE.  Inc. 

Member  Florists'  Telegrapb  Dellyery  Association. 

Charlottesville,  V  a. 

LANKFORD'S  S%!?^'^if^a^" 
HUNTINGTON,  W.VA. 

ARCHER'S  FLOWER  SHOP 
Everything  in  Flowers.  Member  F.  T.  D. 

Huntington,  W.  Va.  J!T*S 

McClure-Cottman  ^""j'^.^Du'dieySonsCo. 


NORFOLK,  VIRGINIA 


NORFOLK'S  TELEGRAPH  FLORIST 


J.  W.  Dudley  Sons  Co. 

PARKERSBURG.  W.  VA. 
CLARKSBURG.  W.  VA. 
MARIETTA,  OHIO. 
Orders  Carefully  Executed. 


OARKSBURCW.VA 

Order  your  flowers  on  any  occMion 
for  delivery  in  this  section  from  the 
leading  Florists  in  the  State. 

HAYMAN  GREENHOUSE  CO 

CLARKSBURG.  W.  VA. 


WEST  VIRGINIA 
WESTERN  MARYLAND 

The  H.  Weber  &  Sons  Co. 

Fairmont,  W.  Va.  Clarksburg:,  W.  Va.  Oakland,  Md. 

CommiasionB  Promptly  Executed. 

QUALITY         EXCELLENCE         ABILITY 

Members  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Association. 


CHARLESTON/^^.VA. 

Capital  City  Floral  Co.,  ^'""alexandeb's 

FOR    ALL    SOUTHERN    WEST    VIRGINIA 

Bluefield,  West  Virginia 

Alexander  Cut  Flower  &  Plant  Co.,  Florins 


BLUEFIELD,  W.  VA. 

FALLON.  Florid 


Watertown,    Wis. 

404  Main  St.    STUEBE  FLORAL  CO. 


s;ii(l.  ''a  ilififjcr  of  the  soil."  Thcrp- 
t'ori'.  l)('iiif;  ])iit  on  a  level  with  real 
))usine.ss  men,  the  florist  needs  a  credit 
system  that  tlie  florist  of  yesterday 
tlioutjht  little  of.  With  the  ever-in- 
creasiiifi;  demand  for  flowers,  the  flower 
nierchanf  now  is  almost  forced  to  sys- 
tematize his  l)usiness  in  order  that  he 
mav  take  care  of  it  all. 

Anton  Baerman,  formerly  of  Marret 
&  Miller,  but  now  with  the  .Taeob 
Sclnilz  (!o.,  was  then  called  on.  He 
}i;ave  a  most  interesting  talk  on  the  flo- 
rists' business  in  Holland.  Mr.  Bacrmnn 
has  just  returned  from  that  country, 
after  a  stay  of  about  nine  months,  and, 


La  Crosse,  Wis. 

La  Crosse  Floral  Co. 

Oldest  F,  T.  D,  Member 
We  STOW  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 

QUALITT  AND  SERVICE  ASSURED 


SUPERIOR,  WIS. 
Superior  Floral  Company 

1410  Tower  Ave. 

FLORISTS 

TELEGRAPH  ORDERS  SOLICITED. 


For  WISCONSIN  Delivery  of 
"Home-Grown  Flowers" 

GET  IN  TOUCH  WITH 

J.  E.  MATTHEWSON 

SHEBOYGAN,   WIS. 

Member  Florists'  Teletrrapb  Delivery  Ass'n. 


OSHKOSH.  WIS. 

THE  MILES  COMPANY 

GROWERS 
Established  60  years.  Member  F.  T.  D. 


RACINE,  WIS. 

THE 
^rn'la  FLOWER     Member 

Street  SHOP  F.  T.  D. 


Racine  and  Kenosha 

Operatinir  larfre  Oreenhouse        D    M    r^U^-*;^ 
ID  both  these  Wisconsin  cities      i.  il.  WDeruU 

KENOSHA,  WIS. 

L.  Turner  &  Sons,  352  Park  Ave 

Members  Florists'  Teleeraph  P»"-»»Ty 

CHARLESTON,  W.VA 

Look  at  your  map.    We  cover  many  towns. 

WINTER  FLORAL  CO. 

°^^lo^l  CHARLESTON,  W.VA 

are  ?iyen  prompt  and  careful  attention  b'  M» 

Charleston  Cut  Flower  and  Plant  Co. 


Ai'Kli,  28,   1921 


The  Florists'  Review 


123 


Th*  OoitotB  whos*  oazds  avpaar  sn  tli«  vac**  eairylnc  tblm  hMtO*  ar*  vnparvd  to  fill  orders 
'— o—  CromotlMrflok'toto  tor  local  tfoUTcry  on  tlionmallMwls. 


MILWAUKEE 


225  Grand  Ave. 


MILWAUKEE,  WIS. 


FOX'S 


INCORPORATED 

437-89-41  MILWAUKEE  STREET 
Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Ass'n. 


MILWAUKEE 

1-3-5  GRAND  AVENUE 

GIMBELS 

A.  H.  MacDonald,  Mgrr. 
Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Association 


MILWAUKEE 

F.  T.  D. 

Edlefsen-Leidiger  Co. 

419  Milwaukee  Street 


Milwaukee,  Wis, 

A.  CURRIE  &  CO.. 

1 30. 1 32  Wisconsin  Street 
Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Ass'n. 


MILWAUKEE 

EXCLUSIVE  FLORAL 
ARRANGEMENTS 

BAUMGARTEN,  Inc. 

Member  F.  T.  D.  93  WISCONSIN  ST. 


MILWAUKEE 
E. 


Touse^^o/^CSosos 

Member  F.  T.  D.  750-752  Third  Street 


MANITOWOC.  WIS. 
THE  M.  G.  MADSON  SEED  CO., 

North  8th  and  Commercial  Streets. 

MADISON,   WIS. 

RENTSCHLER  FLORAL  CO.  g^.^^.^^p" 

GREEN  BAY,  WIS. 

Mnior  ^/-Virrvo/lor    Cn     Orders  for  Cut  Flowei  f  and 
Cier-OCnroeaCr    V^O*    Desigrns  delivered  anywhere 
io  Wisconsin  and  Northern  Michigan  at  right  prices. 


In  JvtJN  1  UCj\.Y   where  prestige  counts  for  much, 

let  your  customers  be  represented  by  a  concern  whose  pro- 
gressiveness  is  combined  with  the  dignity  of  forty-six  years 
of  distinguished  service. 


^^^\  /«co»»o««r«o  ^^^li»"**f* 

C/sSO  FOURTH  AVENUE  -  LOUISVIUE' 


Lexington,  Ky. 

JOHN  A.  KELLER  CO. 

INCORPORATED 

Main  Street,  Opposite  Phoenix  Hotel 

Service  for  all 

Central  and  Eastern  Kentucky 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Association 


LEXINGTON,  KY. 

HONAKER,The  Florist 

Largest  Cut  Flower  Grower  in  the  State 

160  West  Main  Street 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Ass'n 


PADUCAH,  KY. 

SCHMAUS  BROS. 

100.000  feet  of  Glass  Produces  Our  Supply 

F.  T.  D.  Member 

428    BROADWAY 


Paducah,  Ky.  ^ESffi 

JOHN  VAN  AART 
50.000  Feet  of  Glass  and  Retail  Store 

AUGUSTA,  KY. 

\I\Mn.r  U    Tkomao     Deliveries   to    George- 
VlCtOr  n.   lliomas,    town  and  Ripley.  Ohio 

MILWAUKEE,  WIS. 

HARRY  PERSTEIN,  •Some  Florist" 

471  TWELFTH  STREET 


110  ilouht,  lias  Icariipil  many  Iliiuj,fs  that 
will  bo  of  ijrcat  hclji  to  liiiii  in  lii-;  work 
licre. 

Various  Notes. 

A  l)cantit'nl  and  effective  'iis])lay  (if 
IKitteil  jilants  and  cut  flowers  was  ex- 
liil>ited  for  sale  by  the  I^ouisvillc 
Women's  City  ("liib  in  liincoln  park, 
April  21  to  23.  The  proceeds  are  to  go 
to  the  treasury  of  the  club  for  the  liet- 
terinent  of  tlie  city.  Tliis  club  lias  done 
much  good  in  lieautifyinj;  the  city  ;iud 


LOUISVILLE 

KENTUCKY 

Fine  Flowers  and  EflBcient  Serv- 
ice have  distinguished  this 
house  for  nearly    forty   years. 

Send  us  your  particular  orders. 

William  Walker  Co. 

Incorporated 

Home-grown  Flowers 

615  SOUTH  FOURTH  AVENUE 
Members  Florl8t8'  Telegraph  Delivery   Ass'n. 


LOUISVILLE,  KY. 

THE  F.  WALKER  CO. 

310-312  West  Chestnut  Street 

LARGEST  FLOWER  STORE  IN  THE  CITY 


Louisville,  Ky, 

HENRY  FUCHS 

670  SOUTH  FOURTH  STREET 

Member  F.  T.  D. 


LOUISVILLE,  KY. 

E.  G.  REIMERS  &  SON  CO. 

Establiahed  1880  Incorporated  19U 

BOWLING  GREEN,  KY. 

COBBY'S  FLOWER  SHOP 

Cat  Flowen  and  Designg 


Member  F.  T.  D. 
Corsaffcs  a  Specialty 


RICHMOND.  KY. 

Richmond  Greenhouses.  M.  S.  Pontrich,  Prop. 

Good  service  to  Normal  School,  Berea  Collegre,  Irvine 
and  nearby  points.  Member  F.  T.  D. 

Owensboro,  Ky. 

•j^^!^" NANZ  FLORAL  CO. 

Kentucky  —  Owensboro 

TAPSCOTT,  Florist   »|PK.» 

Covington,  Ky.  tTi 

ROBERT  D.  RUTTLE 
THE  MADISON  AVENUE  FLORIST 


The  Florists'  Review 


Apuil  28,  1921 


;;;^^n»  florlsto  who**  card*  appear  on  the  paces  earrylnK fhla  bead,  ar*  prapaxad  to  fm  ordora. 
-"•••~—  from  other  florists  for  loeal  deUverr  oa  tbm "  * — *~  — 


^  •'^- 1> '. «.- a  >.-h,--  0-; 


DETROIT 

A4ICHICA.N 


Orders  given 
best  of  care 
by  these  live 


F.  T.  D.  Members 

J.  Breitmeyer's  Sons 

1314  Broadway 

Fetter's  Flowers 

39  Adams  Avenue  E. 

Scribner  Floral  Co. 

2740  East  Fort  St. 


G.  H.  Taepke  Co. 


Wai.tkk  G.  Taepkk, 
2730  Elmwood  Ave. 


The 
L.  Bemb  Floral  Co. 

Alheut  Pochelon,  815  Bates  Street 
Yours  For  More  Co-operation 


r-iigstrKagzEgs 


DETROIT,  MICH. 

Harry  EL  Taylor 
Highland  Park  Florid 

12135  Woodward  Ave.       Member  F.  T.  D. 


DETROIT,  MICH. 

Peter  F.  Reuss  &  Co. 

1452  BROADWAY 


Detroit,  Mich.  ?Eo^^a\  CO. 


Member 
F.  T.  D. 


6363  Grand  River  Avenue 


Kalamazoo,  Michigan 

G.  VAN  BOCHOVE  &  BRO. 
F.  T.  D.  Orders  Satisfactorily  Filled 

Muskegon,  Mich. 

Ll^i  BUTTERWORTH  FLORAL  CO. 


PORT  HURON,  MICH. 

ASMAN.  LEADING  FLORIST 
Prompt  Delivery 


CHICAGO 


DETROIT 


Central  Floral  Co. 

"FLOWERS  THAT  LAST  LONGER" 

35-37  Broadway,  Detroit,  Mich. 
132  N.  State  St.,  Chicago,  111. 

CENTRALLY  LOCATED 

OPEN  EVENINGS  AND  SUNDAYS 

Members  F.  T.  D. 


IONIA,  MICHIGAN 

CENTRAL  MICHIGAN  PIKE 

FLOWER.  VEGETABLE  and  FRUIT  FARM 

Leading;  Florist  for  Ionia  and  Montcalm  Counties 

Greenhouses  1  Hile  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 


PONTIAC,  MICH. 

CHASE  FLOWER  SHOP 
Qass  at  garkston.     F.  H.  McCLAUGHRY,  Manager. 

making  it  a  desirable  place  in  which  to 
live.  This  is  an  annual  affair  and  stimu- 
lates the  desire  for  gardens.  The  presi- 
dent of  the  club,  Mrs.  George  Newman, 
said,  "The  florists  of  Louisville  have  co- 
operated wonderfully  and  I  wish  to 
th.ink  them  for  their  generous  con- 
tributions." 

Mr.  Taffell,  of  Sehloss  Bros.,  New 
York,  was  here  l.'ist  week  with  a  new 
line  of  ribbons  for  June  weddings. 

L. 


PITTSBURGH,  PA. 


The  Market. 

Last  week  found  a  much  improved 
market.  The  cooler  weather  during  the 
week  kept  the  product  down  consider- 
ably, wliich  naturally  increased  the  de- 
mand. Each  day  found  the  wholesaler 
practically  cleaned  up. 

Koses  are  being  received  in  the  best 
quality,  the  varieties  including  White 
Killarney,  Ophelia,  I'rcmier,  Columbia, 
I'ilgriin,  Euttcrlly  and  Eiclimond.  Car- 
nations are  not  plentiful.  The  demand 
far  exceeds  the  supply  and  the  price  is 
exceptionally  good.  Easter  and  calla 
lilies  have  been  meeting  with  a  good 
demand.  In  fact,  for  several  days  it 
was  impossible  to  meet  the  entire  de- 
mand for  callas.  The  demand  for  val- 
ley has  been  exceptionally  good,  a3 
there  have  been  a  large  number  of  April 


MICHIGAN 

ORDERS  WILL  BE  CAREFULLY 
CARED  FOR  BY 

HENRY  SMITH 

GRAND  RAPIDS 

WHOLESALE   AND   RETAIL    FLORIST 

Member  F.  T.  D. 

200.000  FEET   OF  GLASS   DEVOTED  TO 
FLOWERS  AND  PLANTS 


GRAND  RAPIDS 

ARTHUR  F.  CRABB 

F.T.D.  Member.     13  Jefferson  Ave., S. 

Serving  all  West  Michigan  Towns. 


GRAND  RAPIDS 

MICHIGAN 
PANTUND  HOTEL  FLOWER  SHOP 

GEO.  F.  CRABB,  Prop. 
We  fill  your  orders  the  way  we  want  our  orders  filled 


A  Card  This  Size 

Costs  only  $1.85  per  Week 
on  Yearly  Order 

It  would  keep  your  name  and  your  specialty 
before  the  whole  trade. 

A  half-Inch  card  costs  only  62^ic  per  week  on 
yearly  order. 


Grand  Rapids,  Mich.  Sfe 

CutFlowers, Floral De-    U    W     AT  T  FR'^MA 
eigne  and  Potted  Plants    *!••   » i .  rtl-il-J-«rViJlVlrl 

J.  B.  GOETZ  SONS 

SAGINAW,    MICH. 

OR  ANY  CITY  IN  MICHIGAN 


Ann  Arbor,  Mich. 
BluMaize  Blossom  Shop 


Member 
F.  T.  D. 


OWOSSO,     MICH. 

OWOSSO  FLORAL  CO. 
Anderson  &  '^mith,  Props.         Members  F.  T.  D. 

MT.  PLEASANT,  MICH. 
^.'^t.'d:  Walter  W.  Caple 

JACKSON,  MICH.  S- li. 

F.' T?  a      A.  W.  Fumival  &  Son 


YPSILANTI.  MICH. 

DAVIS  &  KISHLER, 
At  your  service.  102  Michigan  Ave. 


LANSING,  MICH. 


J.  A.  BISSINGER  "ISWtTS 


Apbil  28.  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


125 


le^apti  Ueiffyeiy^epeHPfaHae 


Th«  florists  whoa*  eaid*  avPMtf  on  the  paces  cmttIiik  thla  bead,  are  praparatf  to  flII  ordon 
Irom  otiiar  florist*  for  local  dallvcry  on  tlia  umal  basis. 


Springfield,  111. 

217  SOUTH  FIFTH  St. 


Decatur,  111. 

141  MERCHANT  ST. 


GOOD         SERVICE 


MEMBER  F.  T.  D. 
BACKED         BY         LARGE         GREENHOUSES 


NEW  ORLEANS,  LA. 
CHAS.  EBLE 

OLDEST  FLORIST  SOUTH 
121    BARONNE   STREET 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery. 


LOUISIANA  -  TEXAS  -  ARKANSAS 
SHBEVEPORT,  LA. 

ALEXANDRIA,  LA. 

E.  BLUM  &  SON 

For  Al.  Points  in  Central  Louisiana 

LAKE    CHARLES 

AND  SOUTHWEST  LOUISIANA 
Member  F.  T.  D.  CUAS.  D.  OTI^ 

BATON    ROUGE,   LA. 

THE  ROSELAND  FLORIST 

MEMBER   F.   T.    D. 


STURGIS, 
Mich. 

Member  F.T.D. 


Coldwater, 
A..  Mich. 

So.  Mich,  polnti 


HILLSDALE,  MICH. 


Southern  r\     A      CXfjI  I     F-  T.  D. 

Michigan  Points  v'-  ■".   JIVJLL.  > 


r. 

Member 


Battle  Creek,  Michigan 

S.  W.  COGGAN,  Florist.    25  E.  Main  St. 
Member  o*  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery 

SAGINAW,  MICH. 

SUNSHINE  .  GEO.  A.  WITHERIDGE.  Prop. 
FLOWERS  •  416  West  Genesee  Avenue 

DOWAGIAC,  Mich. 

^^1)Vc°/tung^-    ReSHORE  &  SON 
PETOSKEY    Enterprise  Horal  Co. 

..,^.„^.%t'  7I4MAPLEST. 

MICHIGAN.  - 


cover  all  Northern  Michi- 
gan. Member  F.  T.  D. 


Day  and  Night 
Service 


New  Orleans,  La. 

Flowers  of  Superior  Quality 

Frank  J.  Reyes  &  Co. 

Prompt  Delivery 


525  CANAL  STREET 


Wire  your 
orders  to 


New  Orleans,  La. 

The  Flower  Shop 

108  Baronne  Street 
HENRY  SCHEUERMANN.  Prop, 


NEW    ORLEANS 


MEMBER 

07  THE 

7.  T.    D. 


^cmnuK 


We  Cater 
to  the 
Best  Trade 


2600    ST. 


CHARLES     AVENUE 


Quality  and 
Promptness 


Memben 
F.  T.  D. 


The 

Avenue  Floral  Co. 

SM2  ST.  CHARLES  AVBNTIB 


U.  J.  VIRGIN 

838  Canal  St.,  NEW  ORLEANS,  LA. 

KRUG  FLORAL  CO. 


ALTON. 

ILLINOIS 


Branch  Store 

Granite  City,  111. 


r  LvyI\L/\j     ILiLi.       Member  F.  T.  D. 

GRE^J^JgSsEs      CHAS.  LOVERIDGE 

weddings  this  year.  A  few  jonquils 
and  tulips  have  also  been  on  the  mar- 
ket and  have  moved  out  at  a  fair  price. 
8wc('t  peas  have  been  coming  along 
and  have  been  moving  at  a  good  price, 
the  entire  supply  being  moved  daily- 
Snapdragons  are  in  fairly  heavy  sup- 
ply and  have  been  moving  rajiidly. 
They  arc  available  in  pink,  yellow  and 
white,  and  the  quality  is  exceptionally 
good.  Hpanish  iris  is  moving  out  daily 
at  fair  prices.  Yellow  daisies  were 
among  the  inii)ortaiit  factors  last  week. 
Some  fine,  large  yellow  daisies  have 
moved  rapidly  at  exceptionally  good 
prices.  I^ast  week,  prices  on  all  flow- 
ers held  their  own. 

Considerable  inquiries  arc  being 
made  on  the  outlook  for  stock  for 
Mothers'   day.     Although   tliis   celebra- 


JOLIET  FLORAL  CO. 

507  ^  fet:-"   JOLIET,  ILL. 

All  points  in  Will  County  and  Vicinity 


CENTRALIA,  ILL. 


J.  W.  ROSS 


We  serve  the  followint 
Illinois  towns,  direct 
train  service:  Mt.  Vernon.  Wayne  City,  Fair 
field.  Sesser,  Christopher,  Herrin,  Ashley,  Car 
bondale,  Nashville,  Oakdale.  Coultervills 
Sparta.  Salem,  Odin,  Sandoval,  Carlyle,  Patok» 
Kinmundy,  Farina. 

F,  T.  D.  Member. 


QUINCY,  ILL. 

H.  A.  GENTEMAN 

Member  Florists'  Teloerraph  Delivery  Association 

For  Northeastern  Missouri  and 
Central-western  Illinois. 


CENTRALIA  s^SSthern  ILL. 

The  Webster  Greenhouses 

Member   Florists'  Telegraph   Deliver.p 

GALESBURG,  ILL. 

I    L.  PILLSBURY  — For  Central  lU, 
Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  AMOciatloc. 

GALESBURG,  ILL. 

He     r\DT  IDV      All  orders  filled  prompt. 
.  r.   L-/r\.*jr\I  ly  and  carefuUy. 


Illinois 
isconsln 


DE  KALB,  ILL.  soitherawi 

J.  L  JOHNSON 

Yonr  order  will  receive  our  prompt  and  careful  attention 

El  Paso 
Carnation 

Co.  (Inc.) 


EL  PASO,  ILL. 

Central  Illinois  —  (^ick  Service 
General   Line  of   Cut   Flowers 


SPRINGFIELD,   ILL 

Hembreiker  &  Cole,  ^^^^^t."^ 

Members  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  AHOClatloc 

BRINKERHOFF  GREENHOUSES 

SPRINGFIELD  and  CENTRAL  ILLINOIS 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Association 
Best  and  Prompt  Service  Always 

DIXON,  ILL.,  and  NORTHERN  ILL. 

We  can  and  will  be 
glad   to  serve   you. 

Member  F.  T.  D. 


Dixon  Floral  Co. 


JACKSONVILLE,  ILL. 

JOS.  HEINL  &  SONS 

Largest  Growers  in  Central  Illinois 


126 

The  Rorists'  Review 

AnilL   L'8,    1921 

^^WIa'J^  M 

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flp  "k 

DECATUR, 

ILLINOIS 

DAUT  BROS. 


P.  T.  D. 


120  E.  Prairie  St. 


FREEPORT,  ILL. 

Bauscher  Bros.  Floral  Market 

Brtsbliabed  1868.  Incorporated  1920. 

We  are  the  largest  Krowers  in  the  northwest. 

1,000,000  square  feet  of  glass.    All  orders  receive 

careful  attention  and  prompt  delivery. 


FREEPORT,  ILL. 

AND  VICINITY. 

FREEPORT  FLORAL  CO.,  Inc. 

The  House  of  Quality  and  Service. 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Growers.        Member  V.  T.  D. 


OTTAWA,  ILL. 

LOHR'S  GREENHOUSES 

Fancy  Cut  Flowers  and  Blooming 
Plants. 

Good  R.  R.  Service.     Orders  filled  promptly. 


PEKIN- 


■PEORIA 


All    Orders    Receive    Personal     Attention 

GEO.  A.  KUHL.  PEKIN,  ILUNOIS 

AURORA   GREENHOUSE   CO.. 

AURORA,  ILL. 

Our  Service  is  the  Best. 

Aurora,  III,  and  Vicinity 

JOS.  M.  SMELY    P"Q^^s 
ROCKFORD.  ILL.,  and  Vicinity 

ROCKFORD  FLORAL  CO. 

103  West  State  Street 

Prompt  deliveries  to  ROCKFORD  COLLEGE 

ROCKFORD,  ILL.,  and  Vicinity 

SWAN  PETERSON  &  SON  P'^', 

Comer  K.  State  and  Longwood  Streets 

SH-#:*afnr    111     THORNTON'S 

kjueator,  iii.  flower  shop 

-    Quality  is  0"r  Hobby 


F.  T.    D. 
FLORIST 


MOLINE,  ILL. 

'%'S?c^'-  WM.  H.  KNEES  &  SONS 


Phone 
Moline  115 


ELGIN,  ILL- 
GEORGE  SOUSTER 


MEMBER 
F.  T.  D. 


168  DU  PAGE 
STREET 


CHICAGO 

SEND  YOUR  MOTHERS'  DAY  ORDERS  TO 


Store 

and 

Conservatories 


Long 

Distance 

Phone, 

Midway 
1032 


7045-47-49  STONY  ISLAND  AVE. 

We  deliver  Cut  Flowers,  Potted  Plants  or  Good 
Design  Work  anywhere  in  Chicago 


OAK  PARK,  ILL. 


iFEj<Q>iRe>n@ir 

AVENUE  STATE  BANK  BUILOINO 
Member  F.  T.  O. 


OAK  PARK,  ILL. 

Madison  Street  Florists 
OAK  PARK'S  LEADING  FLORISTS 

813  to  821  Madison  St. 
Oak  Park,  Austin,  River  Forest  and  Maywood 


OAK 

PARK 

and  all 

western 

suburbs  of    Chicago 

A. 

H.  SCHNEIDER 

Member 
F.  T.  D, 

1048   Lake   Street 
OAK  PARK,  ILL. 

CHICAGO 

Avondale  nower  Shop  j^j^^^^^j:^: 

OnAWA,ILL.  ^kl^eto'^ 

^'S&'puL'S!  The  Ottawa  Flower  Shop 


77-79  E.  MADISON  ST. 


CHICAOOt 


CHICAGO 

O'LEARY— Florist 

369  East  47th  Street 
Member  F.  T.  D. 


Flowers 

for  all 

Occasions 


Tel. 

Lake  View 

1121 


39 1 2  North  Clark  St..  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. 


The  Rorists^  Review 


CHICAGO 


30  EAST 
RANDOLPH  ST. 


EVANSTON 


3025 
CENTRAL  ST. 


Member  Florists'  Telegraph 
Delivery  Association. 


THB  DNEZCELLED  FACILITIES  OF  THE 

E.  WIENHOEBER  CO. 


22  E.  ELM  ST., 


CHICAGO 


Are  tyallable  to  the  trade  In  flmn»  aU  ordera. 

F.  T.  t>. 


1924  E.  7 1st  Si. 


Chicago 

Minna  tuit  lo 
aaj  put  of  the  dly 

IIMI  .MIMIlbl.     Sci* 


CHICAGO,   ILL. 

CONGRESS  FLOWER  SHOP 

T.  C.  FOGARTY.  Mgr. 
520  S.  Michigan  Ave.      Congress  Hotel 


CHICAGO 


Peooi  PWi    3530  Michigan  Avenue        F.  T.  D. 


GEORGE 

FISHER  &  BRO. 

183  N.  WABASH  AVE. 

CHICAGO 


Chicago 

_  THE  PALMER 

Wf^£  HOUSE  FLORIST 

17  East 

Member  F.  T.  D.      MoNROE  St. 


PEACOCK'S    FLOWER    SHOP 

HERBERT  STONE,  Mgr.  Member  f.t.d.  /^TTT/^  A  f^  f\ 
4013    Milwaukee    Avenue.  VyXllUiYVjU 


FOR  QUALITY.  SERVICE  AND  SUPREME  EFFICIENCY 

JACKSON     FLORAL    SHOP 

(  me«bbbfT'd.M  "  748  East  63rd  Street.  CHICAGO 

We  have  the  stock  and  want  yoDr  businesi.    We  handle  a  larce  and  complete  line  of  choice  Cat   Flowers  and 
Blooming  Plants,  and  are  located  so  that  deliveriescan  be  made  in  the  shortest  possible  time.  We  willreciproeate. 


CHICAGO 


2132-2134 
Michigan    Avenue 

Member  F.  T.  D. 


Orders 
^ .  y       Carefully 
Elxecuted 


EVANSTON,    ILL.  WILMETTE,    ILL. 

1614  Sherman  Ave.  JOHN  WETLAND  1161  Wilmette  Ave. 

TWO  STORES         Catarinc  to  the  bat  trade  in  Chieaso'iBkh  North  SbMaSabnrbs.      MEMBER  F.  T.  D. 


CHICAGO 


BOH 
FLORi^ 


ANNO 


N 


FLORAL  COMPANY 

Member  F.  T.  D.  75  E.  Monroe  St. 


HEHBKB 
F.  T.  O. 

*  Vt  /}               We  cater 
1  j^/                 to  those 

1  irX                         "^^^ 

'M 

\W  ^                          reauire 
i^V^CHICAGO      the  best. 

•^fc$TABLISMCTQ        Prices 

1865                reaMnable 

uy 

4647  GRAND  BL  VD. 

PONTIAC,  ILLINOIS  ^^.T^5f 

W.  J.  MILLER  &  SON 


Flowers  of  all  kinds 
in  their  season. 


PRINCETON,  ILL. 


W.  E.  TRIMBLE 
GREENHOUSE  CO. 


For  Central  and 

Northern  Illinois 

Members  F.  T.  D. 


MEMBER  F.  T.  D. 


'mM 


noRMsr 

GEO.  WITTBOLD  CO. 

Established  1867 

745  Buckingham  Place    C\A\C  t^C C\ 

L.  D.  Plieiic  1112  Gricelaad    V-.n  1  V^/-V VaV>/ 

NO  KUANOH  STORKS 


Send  Your  CHICAGO  Orders  to 

H.  N.  BRUNS 

Best  Equipped  Retail  Store  on  the 
West  Side 

3040  W.  Madison  St.,  CHICAGO,  ILL. 


Highland  Park,  111. 

HIGHLAND  PARK  GREENHOUSES 
Established  1894  Members  F.  T.  D. 


128 


The  Florists'  Review 


Apbil  28,   1921 


Th»  florist?  wtios*  cards  app«ar  on  the  paces  oanrrlnK  this  head,  are  prepared  to  fill  orders 
•""■-  tkom  othes'  Sorlsts  for  looal  deuvery  ea  the  vaoal  basla. 


SOUTH  BEND,  IND. 

TWO  DELIVERIES  DAILY  TO  « 

ST.    MARYS.    NOTRE    DAME    AND     MISHAWAKA 


South  Bend  Floral  Company 

ADVANCE  FLORISTS 
122  North  Michigan  Street 


FUCK  FLORAL  CO.,     207-209  W.  Berry  St. 
In  the  Heart  of  the  City. 

Fort  Wayne,  Ind. 

and  VICINITY 

Largest  Cut  Flower  Shop  in  the  State. 

65,000  feet  of  glass  devoted 

to  Plants  and  Cut  Flowers. 

F.  T.  D. 


SOUTH  BEND,  IND/M^c^rganst 

WILLIAMS  THE  FLORIST 

South  Bend's  Leading  Florist 

Daily  deliveries  to  St.  Mary's  Academy  and  Notre 
Dame  University.  Orders  filled  tor  Northern 
Indiana  and  Southern  Michigan. 


BEYER    FLORAL   SHOP 

108  E.  Jefferson  Street 

SOUTH  BEND.  INDIANA 

Dally  deliveries  to  Notre  Dame  University  and  St. 

Mary's  Academy.     Also  close  connections  with 

Nlles.  Berrien  Springs,  St.  Joseph,  Mich.: 

New  Carlisle,  Michigan  City,  La  Porte, 

Elkhart,    Goshen.    Warsaw,    Ind. 


Flowers  for  Mississippi  J 


R.  E.  LANGLEY 

p  828  Wells  Street,  JACKSON,  MISS.  ^ 

Member  F.  T.  D.  Phone  1017 


JACKSON,  MISS. 

THE  CAPITOL  FLORAL  CO. 

THIRTY  YEARS  OF  FLORAL  PROGRESS 

Greenhouse  and  Retail  Store 

PROMPT  ATTENTION,  OUR  MOTTO 

Member  F.  T.  D.  218  E.  Capitol  St. 


TUPELO,  MISS. 

ggSr'&Ji,;-  TUPELO  FLORAL  CO. 

MRS.  J.  E.  WATTS 

fe'IlfSS.!...   MERIDIAN,  MISS. 

MISSISSIPPI 

STEMME  &  SONS    ;;    HATTIESBURG 

GREENVILLE,  MISS. 

IDLE  HOUR  FLORAL  CO. 
Mrs.  W.  A.  Craft  Designer.        701  Percy  Street 


/^  A  D  V    FLORAL  CO. 
Va/-\.r\  I     118  W.  5th  Ave. 


GARY 

Ind. 


Established  1869 


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  Ass'n. 

Indianapolis,  Ind. 

241  MASSACHUSETTS  AVENUE 

Bertermann  Bros  Co. 

LEADING  FLORISTS 
Members  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Assn. 


INDIANAPOLIS,     IND. 

GREENE'S  FLOWER  SHOP 

Board  of  Trade  Building 

Members  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Ass'b. 

Not  Open  on  the  Sabbath,  except  when  a 

holiday   falls   on   Sunday, 


Noblesville,   Ind. 

Meikel  &  Warner 


MEMBER 
P.    T.    D. 


TERRE  HAUTE.  IND. 

129  SOUTH  SEVENTH  STREET 
JOHN  G.  HEINL  &  SON 

Terre  Haute,  Ind. 
M.  B.  &  C.  E.  Stover 


18  So.  6th 
Street 


Always  a  complete  stock  and  prompt  service 
MINIMUM  ORDER,  (2.00 


RICHMOND,  INDIANA 

FRED   H.   LEMON   &   CO. 
Florists  and  Decorators      Send  us  your  orders 

RICHMOND,  INDIANA 

AND  VICINITY 

'ember  F.  T.  D. G.    R.    GAUSE 

tion  is  two  to  three  weeks  hence,  the 
florists  are  anxious  to  learn  something 
about  ilio  outlook  for  stock  for  that 
(lay.  Eeports  from  most  of  the  growers 
are  tliat  a  good  bit  depends  upon 
weather  conditions. 

Various  Notes. 

John  Kyle  and  family,  of  East  Liv- 
crjiool,  O.,  were  visitors  in  I'ittsburgh 
last  week. 

Ross  Adgatc,  salesman  for  the  Mc- 
Callum  Co.,  has  recovered  from  his 
serious  illness  and  is  again  ready  to 
take  the  road. 

Mr.  Miller,  who  operates  greenhouses 
at  Cuyahoga  Falls,  was  a  visitor  in 
I'ittsburgh. 

The  A.  W.  Smith  Co.  has  recently 
added  the  following  landscape  archi- 
tects to  its  landscape  dejiartment:  E. 
Clarke  Stiles,  Pennsylvania  State,  '14; 
Harold  ShoiMuaker,  rennsylvania  State, 


Ft.  Wayne,  Ind. 
VESEY'S 

Fresh  Flowers  grown  at  our  own 

greenhouses 

Largest  Orchid  Growers  in  the  Middle  West 

PROMPT  SERVICE 

2602  THOMPSON  AVENUE 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery 


Ft.  Wayne  and  Northern  Ind. 

DOSWELL'S 

QUALITY  FLOWERS 
Store:  301  W.  Main  and  Lindenwood  Cemetery 


FORT  WAYNE,  IND. 
Blossom  Floral  Co. 

MEMBER  F.  T.  D. 

ii^^\^I=ART  no  W.Wayne  St. 


ERIC  BUCHHOLZ 
MUNCIE,  INDIANA 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery 

30,000  square  feet  of  modem  greenhouses 

18  acres  of  outdoor  culti  vation 

SATISFACTION    ON    ALL   ORDERS    ASSURED 


KOKOM  O,    IND. 

COLES'  FLOWER  SHOP 

MEMBER  P.  T.  D. 

KOKOMO.     IN^. 

KELLY'S  GREENHOUSES 
Gk)od  Stock  Grood  Work  Good  Service 

ATTICA,  IND. 

And  all  Surround-     ••      p^^^^  YloTdl  Co. 

VINCENNE9,  IND. 

PAUL  C.  SOHULTZ  CO. 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery. 

LOGANSPORT,  IND. 

PERSHiNG-Fiorist  ae;F^:D. 

BLOOMINGTON,  IND. 

MORRIS  &  ELLIS 

Members  F.  T.  D. 


Ml     J      MARION 
anon,  ind.  floral  co. 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Ass'n. 


ArRil,  28,  1921 


f  he  Florists'  Review 


129 


Th*  floriita  wtaos*  cards  mppamr  on  the  p«K«s  eanytnc  this  head,  are  prapared  to  fill  ordars 
from  otbar  Oortots  for  local  daUvanr  on  thm  nraal  tiasla. 


Member  F.  T.  D. 


Phone:  Canal  1932 
1933 


Service  Unexcelled 


H.  W.  SHEPPARD 

FORMERLY  HILL  FLORAL  CO. 

FLOWERS  OF  QUALITY 

ARRANGED  IN  A  HIGHLY  ARTISTIC  MANNER  Your  Patronage  Solicited 


532-534  Race  Street,       CINCINNATI,  OHIO 


FURROW  &  CO. 

Service  unexcelled 

for  central  and  northern 

Oklahoma 

Guthrie,  Oklahoma 


MUSKOGEE,  OKLA. 

MUSKOGEE  CARNATION  CO. 

Largest  Growers  and  Retailers  in 

Eastern  Oklahoma 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery 


MUSKOGEE,  OKLA. 

McQyieen  Floral  Co. 
FLOWERS  BY  WIRE  ANYWHERE 

Member  F.  T.  D. 


McALESTER 

OKLAHOMA 

WM.  WEAVER 


MEMBER  F.  T.  D. 


EASTERN  OKLAHOMA  WESTERN 

MAXWELL  &  CO. 

We  grow  our  own  flowers 

50:000  sq.  ft  of  glass 

TULSA.  ALVA. 


ENID.  OKLAHOMA.        Oklahoma  Floral  Co. 

Will  fill  your  orders  for  Designs 

and  Cut  Flowers  in  Oklahoma 

Member  F.  T.  D..    Elks  Bldg.,    109  E.  Broadway 

Homaday  Greenhouse,  ^kla.^' 

can  fill  your  orders  for  Walter,  Temple,  Burk- 
burnett,  Altus,  Snyder,  Grandfield,  Apache, 
Anadarko  and  Port  Sill. 


MOTHERS'    DAY 

We  will  fill  all  our  MOTHERS'  DAY  F.  T.  1).  ORDERS  FIRS1'. 
That  is,  we  will  give  them  precedence  over  our  own  business   if 
necessary.    We  think,  however,  that  with  a  half  million  s<iuare  feet 
of  glass  we  will,  as  on  previous  important  holidays,  be  able  to  take 
care  of  both,  with  promptness  and  dispatch.     Thank  you ! 

With  confidence  that  your  orders  will  be  filled,  wire 

Zetlitz  Floral  Products  Company 

Growers  and  Retailers                                  DAYTON.  OHIO 

CINCINNATI 

FRANK  A.  VOLZ 

Dina  Avenue            Sta.  L. 
Most  Centrally  located  to  the  suburbs 

Zanesville,  0. 

C.  L.  HUMPHREY 

Has  the  best  facilities  for  filling  your  orders. 
Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery 

DAYTON,  OHIO 

ABBY  AVE.  GREENHOUSES 
E.  E.  Schaefer,  Prop. 

Wholesale  and  Retail 

Largest  Greenhouses  in  West  Dayton 

MARION,  OHIO 

5  railroads  with  good  connections  to  all  parts  of  state 

A  GOOD  SELECTION  OK  FLOWERS 

ON  HAND  AT  ALL  TIMKR. 

BLAKE'S,         MOW.  Center 

DAYTON,  OHIO 

J.  W.  RODGERS 

MemberF.T.D..  Elks' Bldg.,  Sdand  Jefferson  Sts. 

ENID,  OKLA. 

The  Hub  of  the  Middle  Southwest 

10  Railroads  for  auick  delivery 

ENID  FLORAL  CO..  leading  Florists 

Authorized  Member  F.  T.  D.  for  Enid 

'20,  and  Paul  Whitney  Ehoades,  Massa- 
chusetts     Agricultural      College,      '15. 
John  IJ.  Straycr,  manager  of  the  land- 

scape department  of  the  A.  W.  Smith 

Co.,   spent   several   days  last   week    in- 
specting the  landscape  work  under  con- 
struction in  Huntington,  W.  Va.,  Win- 
chester, Va.,  and  other  southern  points. 
The     department     has     been     working 
night    and    day,    since    about    March    1, 
in  an  effort  to  keep  up  with  its  work. 
This  firm  has  many  large  developments 
under    way    in    western    Pennsylvania, 

OKMUI-CiFF,  OKLA. 

GEO.  W.  MARSHALL                              »    MEMBER 
108  N.  Grand  Ave.                                        F.   T.    D. 

CHICKASHA,  OKLA. 

Mrs.  Stella  Johnson         Member  F.  T.  D. 

eastern   Ohio,   West    Virginia   and    Vir- 
ginia, including  the  planting  of  several 
new  town  sites. 

The    daylight-saving    order    of   Pitts- 
burgh went  into  effect  Sunday,  April  24, 

TULSA,  OKLAHOMA 

Boston's  Flower  Store.          0.  0.  Boston 

Member  Flor'sts'  Telegraph  Delivery. 

130 


The  Florists^  Review 


Antih  28,  1921 


leges^pti  Uclxvcry=&epaap^e& 


The  flortgf  whose  carOs  appear  on  the  paces  oanrhis  this  head*  are  prepared  to  fill  orders 
from  other  lloriats  for  local  delivery  on  the  osnal  basis. 


CI 


eve 


land 


The  KNOBLE  BROS.  CO., 

Flowers  and  Nursery  Products         members  p.  t.  d. 

1836  W.  25th  St. 


Well  eauipped  to 
handle  your  orders. 


Me^bcTOLEDO,  O.  E" 

F.  I 

D.     nJtZ  ^tttt£rj      9 

7 


AND 

VICINITY 


fToledo  Commercial  Club 
MESIBEliS-^  Toledo  Kotail  Merc-haiits 

LFloiistB'  Telegraph  Delivery 

TOLEDO,  OHIO 

METZ  &  BATEMAN 
221  Superior  St.  Ohio  Building 


F.  T.  D. 

FLORISTS 


TOLEDO  and  Vicinity 

WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL 

OTTO  P.  KRUEGER 

427  East  Broadway 


SUDER'S 

TheToledo,Ohio,  Florins 

A.  A.  SUDER.  Proprietor 

2941-3003  CHERRY  STREET 


COLUMBUS.  O..  and  Vicinity 

THE  MUNK  FLORAL  CO..  Growers 
Can  Fill  All  Retail  Orders 


WILSON'S 


WE    WILL   DO 
IT  PROMPTLY 


COLUMBUS,  OHIO 


Columbus,   Ohio    r.^^S'.'i^  n. 

THE  FRANKLIN  PARK  FLORAL  CO. 
Cut  Flowers  for  Central  Ohio 


COLU  MBUS,    OHIO 

N*l  n  Cl  Member 

eilr  lower  onop^j„.^ 


Flowers 
for  all 
occasions 


VAN  METER  FLOWER  SHOP 
f„^d%^g  SPRINGFIELD,OHIO 

BEST  FLOWERS  FOR  EVERY   OCCASION 


Columbus,  Ohio 

GAY  ST.  FLORAL  CO. 

57  E.  Gay  St. 

EXCLUSIVE    FLORISTS 


AKRON,  OHIO 

THE  HEEPE  CO. 

EXCLUSIVE  FLORIST 


AKRON,  OHIO 

GROSSBERG  &  CAHILL 

AKRON'S  LARGEST  FLORISTS 

Prompt  and  careful  attention  to  all  telegraph  orders 
MEMBERS  F.  T.  D. 


AKRON.  OHIO   TT'^^ 

HAMMERSCHMIDT  &  CLARK 
12  W.  MARKET  ST. 


WARREN.     OHIO 

K!^r!s?s°-    ADGATE    &   SON 

WE       GROW       OUB       FLOWERS 

at  which  time  the  clocks  were  advanced 
one  hour. 

The  Shady  Avenue  Florists,  of  the 
east  end,  were  forced  to  close  their 
doors  on  account  of  financial  difficul- 
ties. 

.Toliii  W.  Glenn,  of  Kittanning,  Pa., 
who  lias  been  ill,  was  a  visitor  in  Pitts- 
l)iir|rh  last  week.  H.  J.  H. 


COLUMBUS,    O. 


The  Market. 

The  market  here  holds  steady,  with  a 
demand  evenly  balanced  with  the  sup- 
ply. Carnations  are  not  of  high  qual- 
ity, owing  to  the  dark,  rainy  weather. 
They  must  be  used  soon  after  cutting 
or  they  curl  up  and  turn  brown.  Sweet 
|)eas,  lilies,  snapdragons,  tulips  and  a 
few  outdoor  violets  can  be  obtained  at 
a  popular  price  and  are  much  in  demand 
for  funeral  work.  Shipments  of  vio- 
lets from  the  east  have  stopped,  prob- 
ably on  account  of   the  warm  weather. 

Various  Notes. 

■Tames  McKellar  has  received  college 
orders  for  corsages  twice  in  the  last 
two  weeks.  Each  time  there  was  a 
great  deal  of  work.  One  of  the  days 
was  on  the  same  day  as  the  funeral 
of  Senator  Craumley.  This  kept  the 
force  of  designers  busy  turning  out 
enough  designs.     J.  W.  Thompson  went 


Cleveland,  O, 

roR 

mLOWCRS 


10515  Superior  Ave. 

8  STORES 

Penonal  Attention.     Highest  Quality  and  Service. 

Members  F.  T.  D.  A. 


EGGERT  N.  ZETLITZ 

THE  LEADING  FLORIST 
209  We^  Market  Street 

LIMA,  OHIO 

Member  of  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery 


^          E 

f^  Fremont,  0. 

^       Horn  Floral  Co. 

912CROGHAN  ST. 
Member  F.  T.  D. 

ALLIANCE,  O.      ^f^%'. 

522  S.  Freedom  Ave.      H.  T.  miller 


LORAIN,  OHIO 

F.  G.  CAREK,  Leading  Florist 


Member 
F.  T.  D. 

ARTISTIC 
WORK 

Our  Motto:  "Anywhere:  Any  Time." 

LORAIN  or  ELYRIA,  OHIO 

Member        Tf   Tl    1?   A       «*  Your 
F.  T.  D.         1  ULL/a  Service 

Elyria,  Ohio  ThT' 

THE  L.  C.  HECOCK  FLORAL  CO. 
Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Association 


ELYRIA,  0. 

ELYRIA  FLOWER  SHOPPE 


Member 
F.T.  D. 


Al'Rir.  28,   1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


131 


The  flortsta  whose  cards  appear  on  the  paK«s  carrylnB  this  head,  are  prepared  to  fill  orders . 
•— —  from  other  florists  for  local  delivery  on  the  usual  basts. 


NO   ORDER  TOO   LARGE 


NO    ORDER   TOO    SMALL 

Member  F.  T.  D. 


CLEVELAND  ®^^  ^^  i.  toapr  m 

^^^^    y    M^M^r\i  y  ly  f         ,00^  EUCUD  AVENUE 

WE  ARE  THE  LARGEST  GROWERS  OF  CUT  FLOWERS  IN  OHIO 


Cfhe  most  bedulif ul  flouper  store 
in  Jlmerica  is  in 

Cleueldnd 


^ 
^ 


and  ujants  your  leleqraph  orders 

CThe 

Jones-Russell  Co.  f 


o 


Ranna  Bldq.,  Cleueland 

A    members  F.  T.  D. 


CLEVELAND,  O. 

6923  EUCLID  AVENUE 

WESTMAN  &  GETZ 

FLOWERS  and  SERVICE 
Members  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery 


CLEVELAND,  OHIO 

Wm.  H.  Temblett 

FLOWERS 
Member  F.  T.  D.  10313  Euclid  Avenue 


Cleveland, 


PENN  SQUARE 
RORISTS 


ALWAYS    OPEN 


CLEVELAND,  O. 

BRAMLEY  &  SON 


Store  and  Greenhoosea 

1181  E.  7l8t  St. 


T         M.  nL'     REUANCE  SEED  CO. 

Ironton,  Unio  tristate  florists 

Southern  Ohio,  Kentucky,  West  Virginia 

Bowling  Green,  Ohio 

BRIGHAM'S  FLOWER  STORE 
174  South  Main  Street 


MARIETTA,  OHIO 

N.  KIGER 


HAVE  OUR  OWN 
GREENHOUSES 


Kirch  ner's  for  Cleveland 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery 

Address  KIRCHNER'S  FLOWERS,  6701  QuincySt.,  CLEVELAND,  0. 

PHOENIX,  ARIZ. 

Arizona  Seed  &  Floral  Co. 

28  and  30  S.  Central  Ave.     Member  F.  T.  D. 

CLEVELAND,  OHIO 

A.  GRAHAM  &  SON 

5523  EUCLID  AVENUE 

Members  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Ass'n 

Phoenix,  ARIZONA 

Donofrio  Floral  Co. 

CHAS.  E.  MORTON,  Mgr. 

Wire  your  orders  to  us  for  delivery  in 

Arizona  and  New  Mexico. 

Newark  and  Granville 

OHIO 

CHAS.  A.  DUERR 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery 

DOUGLAS,  ARIZ.      *"%  1^iz^o°na" 
GATLIFF  FLOWER  GARDEN 

Successor  to  TRAVIS  FLOWER  SHOP 

Indian  Blankets,  Dolls  and  Moccasins. 

YOUNGSTOWN,  0. 

HARRY  C.  WALTHER 

Orders  receive  prompt  and  careful  attention 
Member  F.  T.  D. 

Flowers  for  all  ARIZONA 

Tucson  Seed  &  Floral  Co.,    Arizona 

TUCSON,  ARIZ.       '^c^^ress  street 
BURNS'  FLOWER  SHOP 

Youngstown,0.    ''t!lr' 

*^«-p%  D     RYAN  &  CULVER 

PRESCOTT,  ARIZ. 

Ssr'  ACKER'S  FLOWER  SHOP 

ROSWELL,  N.  MEX. 

ALAMEDA  GREENHOUSES 

Headqaarten  for  Flowen  New  Mexico  and  TexaM. 

YOUNGSTOWN.  OHIO 

IS'n  N.  Phelps  Street        QUALITY  ANP  SERVICE 

r^          ,               r\       JOHNSTON'S 

I. an  ton    II    ^i°^"  sh9p 

V^CllllUllj       Vy.        HARRIS  ARCADE 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph   Delivery   Assn. 

to  Asliville  Ajjfil  19  to  arranpfe  the  sev- 
eral pieces  at  the  funeral  and  was  aft- 
erwanl  the  guest  of  H   D.  Sehlagel,  of 
that  pity.     There  is  an  attractive  vvin- 

Upper  Sandusky,  Ohio 

B.  E.  CONSTIEN.     M^^%1 

lar.     It  features  two  large  kewpie  dolls, 
one  dressed  in  a  dainty  dress  of  laven- 
der   chiffon     and     carrying    a    colonial 
bouciuet,  and  the  other  dressed  in  Nile 
green  and  wearing  a  corsage  of  valley. 
A    large    mirror    in    the    background    is 
covered  with  butterflies  and  bright-col- 
ored birds.     Green  strips  are  hung  from 
the    wall    pockets    above.      The    whole 

STEUBENVILLE,OHIO 

E.  E.  MoCAUSLEN,  Prop. 

HUSCROFT'S  FLOWER  SHOP 

Kent  Brothers    I^Sr^ 

Ctovers  All  Ohio  Points     \T            1      r\l' 
Members  F.  T.  D.         INeWarK,  UhlO. 

thing  looks  like  a  dense  forest. 

Underwood  Bros.  Co.   has  been  bu.sy 
lately  owing  to  the  many  designs  pur- 
chased for  the  funeral  of  overseas  sol- 

XRNIA,  OHIO 

Engle  Floral  Company 

The  Florists'  Review 


APHIL  28,  1921 


2_T^  flonsta  whose  carda  appear  on  the  paces  oanryinc  thle head,  are  prepared  to  AH  orders 
>~~  from  otlier  florists  for  local  deUvery  on  the  uenal  basts. 


SFATTI  F    Hollywood  Gardens 
»i^  A    M     Jl  M       JL^    JLsJ  SEATTLE'S  LEADING  FLORIST 


Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Ass'n. 


SEATTLE'S  LEADING  FLORIST 

1622  Second  Avenue 


ROCHESTER,  MINN. 
Rochester  Greenhouse  Co., 

EMIL  RIEPLE.  Manager. 

Rochester's  only  store  having  its  own 
green  house  r. 

Member  F.  T.  D. 


ROCHESTER,  MINN. 

ROCHESTER  FLORAL  CO. 

114  nC)  FIRST  AVE.,  S.  W. 

Run  In  ooiinectlon  with  Oici-nhousos. 

Cut  Flowers  anil  Pliints  lU'llveioil  pioniptly. 

UnikT  now  maniiKoniciit. 

H.  W.  KLKIN,  Miinaner. 


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.,  ^:U;li 


Incorporated 

912  Nicollet  Avenue,  offers  the  trade  its 
unexcelled  facilities  for  filling  orders  in 

MINNEAPOLIS 


MINNEAPOLIS 
Moore,  Terwilliger,  Inc. 

THE  FLOWER  SHOP 

1031  Nicollet  Ave. 


DULUTH,  MINN. 

Flowers  delivered  promptly 
to  any  place  within  300  miles 

THE  ALPHA  FLORIST 


DULUTH,  MINN. 

THE  ONLY  GREENHOUSES 

IN   DULUTH  OR  SUPERIOR 

Flowers  delivered  anywhere  on  the  Iron  Range 

J.  J.  LeBORIOUS 


c"£1Jt1^a^l  NEBRASKA '^lPsI^ 

ED.  WILLIAMS,  Grand  Island 
Competent  Florist  Railroad  Center 


Lincoln,  Neb. 

OHAPIN  BROS.,   Ret-ail  Florists 


Flower,  for  All 
OccBsionB.from 
Crtdle  to  Grave 


ST.  PAUL,  MINN. 

AND  VICINITY 

GOLDEN  MOON  FLORISTS 

6tK  and  St.  Peter  Sts. 
ALWAYS  ON  THE  ALERT.    Member  F.  T.  D. 


LINCOLN,   NEB. 

EICHE  FLORAL  CO. 

1333  O  STREET 
1 38,000  ft.  of  glass        36,000  roses  to  cut  from 


MANKATO,  MINN. 

NEIL  NEILSEN.  Inc. 

Member  F.  T.  D.      EXCELLENT  SERVICE 

Southern  Minnesota,  Northern  Iowa, 

South  Dakota. 


Mankato,  Minn. 

THE  WINDMILLER  CO. 
Flowers  to  all  points  on  short  notice. 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery 


100,000  FEET 
OF  GLASS. 


AUSTIN.  MINN. 

A.  N.  KINSMAN,  Inc. 


DULUTH  FLORAL  CO. 

200  MILES  in  any  direction.  n,i1iifk   Minn 
We  are  the  center  of  the  great  L»UlUin,  iVlinn. 
Northwest.  Daily  deliveries  to  SUPERIOR.  WIS. 

(liers  whoso  bodies  are  now  being  re- 
turned. 

John  Clarke,  who  was  formerly  with 
the  Miink  Floral  Co.,  is  visiting  here. 
He  will  return  soon  to  Charleston,  W. 
Va.  He  has  charge  of  the  retail  flower 
end  of  a  large  establishment  in  that 
city. 

Herman  Kropp,  of  the  Cottage  Rose 
Gardens,  reports  that  everything  is 
being  cut  short  and  used  in  funeral 
work,  which  is  in  great  demand, 

T.  J.  Ludwig  reports  that  wedding 
decorations  iire  keeping  his  staff  busy 
and  several  good  designs  have  been 
arranged   in   the   last   few   weeks. 

Leo  Miller  lias  sonic  snapdragons 
which  have  no  superior  here  and  it  is 
easy  to  believe  that  they  would  be 
hard  to  beat  anywhere.  One  which  was 
measured  had  a  30-inoh  stem  and 
measured  sixteen  inches  from  the  low- 
est bloom  to  the  tip  of  the  stem.  It 
had  thirty-eight  open  blooms  and  over 
a  dozen  buds.  Mr.  Miller  has  a  new 
Dodge  sedan. 

The  Columbus   Flower   Growers'   and 


LINCOLN,  NEB. 

1338  0  Street 

FR'EY    &    FREY 

WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL 

120,000  square  feet  of  glass  at  your 
service 

Trade  Discount 
Members  of  the  F;orists'  Telegraph  Delivery 


C.  H.  FREY 

WHOLESALE    AND    RETAIL    FLORIST 

n33  0Street,  LINCOLN,  NEB. 

will  Fill  Orders  for  the  West  on  Short  Notice 
Trade  Discounts  First-class  Stock 


Western  Nebraska 

C.  J.  PASS 

North  Platte,  Neb. 


Member  F.  T.  D. 


15,000  feet  of  glass 


NORFOLK,  NEB. 

Norfolk  Floral  Co.     ?'!l%'. 

For  all  Northern  Nebraska.  Southeastern 
South  Dakota  and  Northwestern  Iowa. 


OMAHA,  NEB. 


Member 
F,  T.  D 


JOHM  H.  BATH.  The  Careful  Florist 

1804  FARNAU  STREET 


OMAHA,    NEBRASKA 
Lee  L.  Larmon  wn'uouGLAs^s'r. 


Hess  &  Swoboda,  Florists 

Telephones  ISOl  and  L.  1588 

1415  Famam  Street.  OMAHA.  NEB. 

OMAHA,  NEB.  g.-f-o; 

Louis  M.  Rogers,  319  So.  I6tli  St. 


.ewis 


Hend 


erson, 


Floria 


"^IS  Farnam  Street  OMAHA,  NEB. 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Ass'n. 

Hastmgs,Nebraska  ^'^r^JJS?]'"'* 

Central  and  Western  Nebraska 
Southern  Kansas  and  Elastern  Colorado 


Aran.  28,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


133 


le^apti  OeftFyery^epiMrtmc 


The  florists  whose  cards  appear  on  the  paces  oarrylnK  this  head,  are  prepared  to  fill  orders 
••"•*-  from  other  florists  for  local  dellyery  on  the  usual  basis. 


SEATTLE  —  Woodlawn  Flower  Shop 


1 5  employees  and  over 
I  3,000  square  feet  of  ^ore 
space  devoted  exclusively 
to  retailing  flowers. 

F.  T.  D.  OF  COURSE 


1410-1412  2nd  Avenue — Beside  Clemmer  Theater 

"In  The  Heart  of  The  City'' 


Personal   Supervision    on    Telegraph    Orders    from    receipt  of  wire  till 
delivered  !     Woodlawn  Flowers  Please. 

THERL'S  A  REASON 


PORTLAND,   ORE. 


T^i^ 


JSsfjtblisAeef  20  Years 


OAKLAND,  CAL. 


SEATTLE 

Choice  Flowers,    prompt  and  careful 
T      W    MpHOV    9^  Si"*!  A^e. 

J-i.      VV  .   \!l\\j\J\J  A         EBtablished  1900 


YOUNG  &  LESTER 

WallaWalla,Wash. 

Established  1903 

60.000  SQUARE  FEET  OF  GLASS 

MEMBERS  F.  T.  D. 


California  Florist 

TACOMA,  WASH. 

Orders  for  Cut  Flowers  and  Designs  deli\ered 
anywhere  in  tiie  United  States  and  Canada. 


TACOMA 

SMITH    FLORAL   CO.,    1112  Broadway 

EUGENE      University  Rorist 

f\r\  r?  AM  South  and  Southwestern 

vylXllj.       Ortgon  points  quickly   reached 


BERKELEY,  CAL.  "^'§" 

CurtiaD^Shocmaker.   NORTON,  FloHst 


OAKLAND 

SAN  FRANCISCO 

THE  J^IiOWERSHOP 
Berkeley's  most  ufi-to  date  flower  batabUsbment. 


SEATTLE 

1001-1003  Third  Avenue 


Finest  Floral  Studio 
in  the  Northwest 


%^ 


3<^ 


Members 
F.  T.  D. 


MEMBERS  OF  THE 
F.  T.  D. 


PORTLAND    M,^. 

lilers  ^    OfjQi 


OREGON 


354  Washington  Street 


Retail 


and  Growers 


es 


SAN  DIEGO,  CAL. 

BOYLE  &  DARNAUD 

F.  T.  D.  Florists.    We  grow  our  own  flowers. 
Telegrapli  orders  carefully  executed. 

Usual  discount. 

Members  Florists'  Tele^aph  Delivery. 


>an 


Ped] 


TO,  Calif. 

HARBOR  FLORAL  CO. 

MRS.  ADA  E.  RIDLEY 

Cut  Flowers,  Plants  and  Funeral  Designs 

Phone  1137  333  SIXTH  STREET 


Spokane,  Wash. 

Eugene's  Flower  Shop 

PROMPT    AND    RELIABLE 


Monrovia,  Cal. 
C.  A.  BRUNGER 


You  can  depend  on  us 
for  all  orders  for  de- 
livery in  this  section. 


239  Grand  Avenue 


Dealers'  Association  is  expecting  to  do 
a  larj^o  amount  of  cooperative  adver- 
tising for  Mothers'  day.  J.  W.  T. 


CLEVELAND,  O. 


The   Market. 

The  situation  on  the  wholesale  mar- 
ket last  week  was  a  slight  improvement 
over  the  week  before.  Everything 
moved  briskly  with  the  exception  of 
bulbous  stock,  which  was  nearly 
through  for  the  season,  but  was  still  a 
good  seller.  The  dark,  rainy  weather 
helped  to  shorten  the  supply  of  stock 
considerably.     This    condition   was    not 


Spokane,  Wash. 

A.  J.  BURT,  Florist 

Established  1>0  Years  Always  on  the  job 

CLEMMER  THEATER  BUILDING 


Spokane,  Washington 

REIMER'S 
FLORAL  ART  SHOP 

Retailers  and  Growers 


Yakima,  Washington 

STATE  FLORAL  CO. 

We  Grow  Our  Own  Flowers 

Telegraph  Orders  filled  Promptly  and  Carefully 
Membera  F.  T.  D.  Association 


YAKIMA.  WASHINGTON 
ANi«fAVEE  Flower  Shop,    'b"™^.^ 

QUALITY  FLOWERS  Artiitie  Arrangement 

Member*  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery. 


FORSHAW,  Florid 


THE 
ROUND-UP  CITY 


PENDLETON,  ORE. 


The  Florists^  Review 


Aphil  28,  1921 


Thm  florisf  whoce  earO*  avpear  on  the  paces  earrylnK  tlila  heatf  •  ere  vrepared  to  till  oMere 
— --»— .  from  efber  Ooilets  for  looei  deUvenr  on  the  usual  iMMle*  


Y\  ,  1  SERVICE  and  QUALITY  Palace  Hotel 

Dertrand    c      c       •  j  at  •    i. 

oan  rrancisco  and  Vicinity 


Palace  Hotel  Florist 

MEMBER  F.  T.  D. 


S; 


F 


Where  F.  T.  D.  Members  will 

get  the  Greatest  Satisfaction 


an    r  ranClSCO        Brown  &  Kennedy 


Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Association 


3091  Sixteenth  Street 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. 

O.  C.  SAAKE.  Florist 

WE  SOLICIT  TELEGRAPH  ORDERS 

REGULAR  TRADE  DISCOUNT 

215  WEST  FOURTH  STREET 

Member  F.  T.  D. 


LOS  ANGELES 

Every  order  given  personal  attention  by 

Westrem  Garland  Florists 

404  South  Hill  Street 


Darling's  Shop 

••FLOWERS  FOR  HER" 
IN  West  Sixth  Street.     LOS  ANGELES,  CAL. 

Cut  flowers  or  good  design  work  by  beat  artists 
uid  designers  delivered  anywhere  in  the  west 
?n  receipt  of  mail  or  telegraph  orders. 

Uembers  Floriats'  Telegraph  Delivery  Aaaodatiaa. 


LOS  ANGELES 

mUZ  BROADWAY  aORlSTS 

414%  South  Broadway 


®hc  jZVIcxanbria  JljbriBt 


F.  T.  D. 
•nd  S  A.  F. 


Hotel  Aleundna 

Lot  Angeles, 
Calif. 


LOS  ANGELES,  CAL. 

ATHLETIC  CLUB  FLORIST 

Formerly  California  Cut  Flower  Co. 
433  West  7th  Street 

Takes  care  of  telephone  and   telegraph   orders 

over  the  whole  of  Southern  CaUfornia. 

Usual  trade  discount. 


LICHTENBERG'S 

324  W.  Sixth  Street 

LOS  ANGELES 


Say  It  with  Flowers. 


Member  F.  T.  D 


Hollywood  Flower  Shop 

HOLLYWOOD,  CAL. 

ARTISTIC  WORK.  MEMBER  F.  T.  D. 

Telegraph  Orders  Delivered  to 
LOS  ANGELES  OCEAN  PARK 

SANTA  MONICA  VENICE 


Santa  Barbara,  Cal. 

912  STATE  STREET 

GLEAVE'S  ROWER  SHOP 

ARTHUR  OLEAVE,  Prop. 
Choicest  Cut  Flowers  and  Floral  Designs 
on  short  notice. 
Both  Phonos  1013 


CORONADO,  CALIF. 

CORONADO  NURSERY 

To  "Say  It  with  Flowers"  in 
CORONADO  AND  SANDIEGO 


POMONA,  CALIFORNIA 

POOLEY'S  FLOWER  SHOP 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery 

LONG  BEACH,  CAL. 

I  „.  ._'.  ri„.  .„-  CU„„     The  Pioneer  and 

Lowe  S  Mower  Onop,  Leading  Florist 

Mcmbei'  Florists'  Teloeraph  Delivery. 

Long  Beach,  Cal. 

ART  FLORIST 


Member 
F.  T.  D. 


126  Pine 
Ave. 


Redondo  Beach,  CaHf. 


AND  VICINITY 


THE   FLOWER  SHOP 
Canilol    Theatre    Bldp. 


only  local,  but  w;is  app.irent  in  the  sur- 
rounding markets  as  well,  as  several  of 
the  smaller  growers  ceased  their  ship- 
ments for  the  time  being.  Boses  were 
good  in  (juality,  as  were  also  carnations. 
Valley  was  coming  into  this  market 
regularly  in  good  quality.  Retail  busi- 
ness was  rather  ciuiet,  which  was  fortu- 
nate, in  a  way,  because,  if  business  had 
been  brisk,  there  would  not  have  been 
enough  stock  to  supj)ly  the  demand. 
There  were  several  weddings  and  there 
was  a  good  call  for  white  roses  and  val- 
ley, which  was  in  sufficient  supply  to 
take  care  of  the  demand.  The  pros- 
pects for  Mothers'  day  seem  to  be  that 
stock    will    be    exceptionally    scarce    at 


WOLFSK  ILL'S  and 
MORRIS  GOLDENSON 

FLORISTS  AND  DECORATORS 

Members  F.  T.  D. 
229  W.Third  St..  LOS  ANGELES.  CAL. 


LOS  ANGELES,  CAL. 

REDONDO  FLORAL  CO. 

218  West  Seventh  Street 

Members  of  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery 
A.  KNOPP  A.  F.  BORDEK 


LOS  ANGELES 

Dostal-Wolters 
Flower  Shop 

627  South  HiU  St. 


HEMBEB 
F.  T.  D 


LOS  ANGELES,  CAL. 

HOWARD  &  SMITH 

NINTH  AND  OLIVE  STREETS 

You  can  depend  on  us  for  all  orders  for 
delivery  in  this  section. 


PASADENA,   CALIF. 

WHITFORD'S,  Horisu 

UemberF.  T.  D. 

343  East  Colorado  Street 
We  are  the  Largest  Growers  in  this  city. 


PASADENA,  CAL. 

342  East  Colorado  Street 
p.  T.   D.  ^/ 


FLORIST 


PASADENA,  CAL. 

ELDRED   FLOWER  SHOP 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery. 

RIVERSIDE,  CALIFORNIA 

Florist   to    the    GleQWOod    Mission    Inn 
ORANGE   BLOSSOM    FLOWER   SHOP 


Al'BiL  28,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


135 


jrhe  florlsto  whose  cards  ivpcar  on  the  paces  eanrlnc  this  head,  are  prepared  to  fill  orders 
»<a^  Sreaa  ether  florists  for  local  dellTery  oa  the  usual  basl8> 


PASADENA,  CALIFORNIA 

SIEBRECHTS  HOUSE  OF  FLOWERS 


HENRY  A.  SIEBRECHT.  Jr. 


Largest  assortment  of  choice  and  rare  flowers  in  California 

Inquire  from  your  customers  who  have  visited  California  about  The  House  of  Flowers, 


F. 
T. 
D. 


CITIES 


Arcadia 

Alhambra 

Altadena 

Glendale 

Eagle  Rock 

Monrovia 


Duarte 
Glendora 
Lamanda  Park 
Flint  Ridge 
La  Canada 


COUNTRY  CLUBS 

Altadena  Country  Club 
Annadale  Country  Club 
Midwick  Country  Club 
Overland  Club. 


SANATORIUMS 

Potter's,  at  Monrovia 
Southern  California 
Los  Encinas 
Lamanda  Park 


ROSS  FIELD.  UNITED  STATES  BALLOON  CAMP.  ARCADIA 


F. 
T. 
D. 


Henry  A.  Siebrecht,  Jr.,  District  Representative  of  California 
for  the  Florists"  Telegraph  Delivery  Association. 


''SAY  IT  WITH  FLOWERS'  from 
SIEBRECHT'S  HOUSE  OF  FLOWERS,  383  E.  Colorado  St.,  Pasadena,  California 


S; 


F 


an  rrancisco 

OAKLAND,  BERKELEY  and  Vicinity 


CHAS.  C.  NAVLET  CO. 


THREE  STORES: 


423  and  427  Market  Street SAN  FRANCISCO.  CAUF. 

917  Washington  Street OAKLAND,  CALIF. 

20  and  22  East  San  Fernando  Street. . .  .SAN  JOSE,  CALIF. 


OAKLAND,  CAL. 

HOGAN  &  EVERS 
1439  Broadway 

THE    BEST    SERVICE 


OAKLAND,  CALIF. 

MORI  FLORIST 

1510  Qay  Street 

OUR  CAREFUL  ATTENTION 


San  Francisco,  Gilifomia 

SHELLGRAIN  &  RITTER 

148  KEARNY  STREET 

Prompt  attention  given  to  all 

telegraphic  orders 


JUUUS  EPPSTEIN, 

Flowen  for  All  Oeeaaions 
Hotel 
St.  Francis, 


FLORIST  AND 
DECORATOR 
Delivery  Anywhere 

SAN  FRANCISCO 


SAN   FRANCISCO,   CAL. 

ART  FLORAL  CO. 

255  Powell  Street 

Best  attention  given  your  orders 
Members  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery 


San  Francisco,  California 

ALBERT  O.  STEIN 
Flower  Shop 

1150  SUTTER  STREET 


that  time,  as  the  repeated  frosts  have 
put  nearly  all  of  the  outdoor  stock  out 
of  the  running  and  the  dark  weather 
has  affected  the  greenhouse  supply  the 
same  way;  namely,  it  has  cut  down  the 
supply  considerably.  Everything  points 
to  a  bigger  and  better  Mothers'  day 
than  ever  before. 

Various  Notes. 
The    Cleveland    district    of    the    Na- 
tional Growers'  Association  held  impor- 
tant   meetings    at    Canton,    Akron    and 


SAN  FRANCISCO 

Podesta  &  Baldocchi 
224-226  Grant  Avenue 

Prompt  and  carefnl  attention  to  orders  from 
out-of-town  florists. 

Member  F.  T.  D. 


SAN  FRANCISCO 

JOSEPH'S 

Member  F.  T.  D. 

233-35  Grant  Ave. 
Ste  mer  and  train  packages  our  specialty. 


San  Francisco 

DARBEE'S 

1036  Hyde  Street 

LARGEST  STOCK  OF  CHOICEST  FLOWERS 
Members  Florists'  Talegrapb  Delivery 


BAKERSFIELD,  CAL.    R'^ 

CITY   FLORAL   SHOP 
Grace  M.  Delbridtte  Flowers  for  All  Occasions 


136 


Tke  Rorists'  Review 


ApniL  28,  1921 


rr  Hi*  florist*  whoa*  cards  appear  on  the  pasos  ewTsrlnc  this  bead,  aro  proparad  to  flll  ordars 
"--  Arom  ««Sbar  florists  tor  local  dallvary  on  tba  nmial  basis. 


DENVER, COLORADO 


MEMBER  FLORISTS*  TELEGRAPH 
DELIVERY  ASSOCIATION 


PARK  FLORAL  COMPANY 


nPNIVFR    anda«  COLORADO 
ULaI^  V  Eil\  and  WYOMING 

The  Mauff  Floral  Co., 

1225  Logan  Street. 
Member  F.T.D. 


Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

ORDERS  CAREFULLY  EXECUTED 

PIKES   PEAK   FLORAL  CO. 

Wholesale  and  Retail 

Member  Floilste'  Telegrapli  Delivery. 


CASPER,  WYOMING 

CASPER  FLORAL  CO- 

We  deliver  to  all  of 

Central  and   Northern  Wyoming 
Western  Nebraska  and  South  Dakota. 

Members  F.  T.  D. 


Cheyenne,  Wyo. 

"THE  UNDERWOOD" 

FOR  PROMPT  AND  FAITHFUL 
SERVICE 


CASPER.  WYO. 
"THE  PALMS"  FLORAL  CO. 

ONLY  THE  BEST  Members  F.  T.  D.  A. 

SHERIDAN,  WYO. 

SHERIDAN  GREENHOUSE  CO. 

Plants  and  Flowers 

Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

F1       r7     /"•  Wholesale  and  Retail 

rank  r.  L^rump,         Fionst 

Member  Florlsta'  Telegraph  Delivery  AsB'n. 

FORT  COLLINS,  COLO. 

ESPELIN  FLORAL  COMPANY 
Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  AsaV 


TRINIDAD,  COLO. 

JD    1}  A  T?  ITTTT?  Trinidad  Floral  Store 
.  K.  rJAK n.Il4l\         iuasomc  Bld'g. 

•T*    •       •    1       J      /^_l-v      The  only  GreenhooM 

1  nniaaa,  v^oio.     mthisMction. 

THE  PARK  FLORAL  CO. 

Members  F.  T.  D. 

THE  PUEBLO  FLORAL  CO. 

Pueblo  Member  F.  T.  D.  B23  North  Main  Street 

Colorado,  New  Mexico  and  Western  Kansas 

Pocatello,  Idaho  f.T  d' 

We  cover  Sou  the- n  Idaho  AT  IAIN'S 

and    Western   Wyoming         /^i  rviii    »-» 


QATT    T    \W    r'TTV  ShipwholeofUTAH,  central  part 

iJriLl   LAJVEi  V./11  I  of  Nevada  and  idaho 
MILLER  FLORAL  CO.,  10  East  Broadway 


250,000  sa.  ft.  of  modern  glass. 


MEMBER  F.  T.  D. 
Unexcelled  fsicilities.   Prompt  and  courteous  service  always. 


D 


f^rWTf^lT  ^"8^*  ^P°*  Greenhouses 
CI  1 V  CI    Cor.  5th  Ave.  &  J  osephine  St. 
DOWNING  &  KASH.  Proprietors 


COLORADO 

and  WYOK.ING 


DENVER, 

Sunshine  Floral  Shop,      419  Fifteenth  St. 

Our  service  sends  "sanshine"  with  your  orders. 


HONOLULU,  HAWAII 

TAYLOR,  FLORIST 
Wireless  and  Cable  address,  "FLGRISF'  Hoooliila 

BILLINGS,  MONTANA 

HOPPERS  GREENHOUSE  &  NURSERY 
Ornamental  Shrubs  and  Bedding  Plants, 
Cut  Flowers  and  Designs. 

Youngstown  last  week.  Several  local 
growers  attended. 

Louis  llody,  of  Lorain,  O.,  is  reported 
to  have  cleared  up  a  little  ready  cash 
and  skipj)ed  the  country. 

The  Brookline  J^'loral  Co.  lias  a  new 
Ford  delivery  car. 

T.  T.  Fryer,  of  the  Taiyo  Trading  Co., 
was  a  visitor  last  week. 

At  the  opening  ball  game  here  be- 
tween St.  Louis  and  the  Cleveland 
world's  chainjiions,  several  large  floral 
l)ieces  were  i)resented.  Among  them 
were  a  large  Indian  head  and  a  loving 
cup  out  of  which  came  .'in  Airedale 
puppy.  W.  A.  R. 


STEAMEB  SAILINGS. 

The  following  sailing  list,  displayed 
in  a  conspicuous  place  in  the  window  or 
store,  or  used  in  advertising  matter  with 
the  information  that  you  have  facilities 
for  filling  bon  voyage  orders  on  short 
notice,  will  help  you  to  develop  steamer 
trade: 


Ste.Trapr  From — 

('liioii^o    New  Ycirk 

Iji     I/irniine.  .New  York 

Fiiiliiiid    New  York 

N.  Anist'diini  .Now  York 
Colomliiii  .  .  .  .Snn  Kr'soo 
Drottn'Kh'in    ..Now  York 

.\ntiui)iio    New  York 

Ariiiiliinl.i  ....New  York 
01(1   North   St..  Now  York 

\(1  rill  tic New  York 

.\spor:inza    .  . .  .New  York 

Coniiio    Now  York 

Ijiphind    Now  York 

Moxiio   Now  York 

licrconsfjord   ..Now  York 

I'rotic   Now  York 

I'orlo    Kico.  . .  .Now  York 

Friinio    New  York 

r..;i  Toiirnlne  ..Now  York 
.Miiiiret.iniii  ..New  York 
Minneknhda  ..New  York 
Xtorro   Castle.  .New  York 

I'litrin    New  York 

Taormlnn    New  York 

.\sia    New  York 

Algeria     New  York 


To  -  Sails 

Havre    .Vpr.  30 

Havre     Apr.  30 

Antwerp      ..."..  .Apr.  SO 
Itotterdani      .  .  .  .  A|)r.  30 

Yokoliama     .\i>r.  30 

Sweden     Ma.v     2 

I/indon     Ma.v     3 

.Sciu'ampton    ....May    3 

I>indon     May    3 

Sou 'm  pi  on    >fay    4 

Hayan.'i    May    r> 

San   .loan    May    7 

Antwerp    May    7 

Havana    May    7 

Norway     May  10 

•  ienoa     May  H 

San   .Tuan    May  11 

Havre     May  12 

Havre     May  12 

Sou'nipton May  12 

Hambnrs    May  12 

Havana    May  12 

Marseilles    May  12 

<!pnon     May  12 

Marseilles     May  13 

Glasgow    May  14 


Salt  Lake  City 

ALSO  PARTS  OF  COLORADO,  IDAHO, 
MONTANA  AND  NEVADA 

HUDDART?  FLORAL  CO. 

56  South  Main  Street 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Ass'n. 


SALT  LAKE  CITY 

We  ship  to 

Utah,  Idaho,  Nevada,  Colorado  and  Wyoming 

THE  NATIONAL  FLORIST  of 

145  S.  Main  Street,  Sak  Lake  Gty,  Utah 


SALT  LAKE'S 

LEADING  FLORIST 

ERNEST   LAMBOURNE 
67  South  Main.  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah. 


SALT  LAKE  CITY 

CT71  }   n       Established 

ramer  rloral  Lo.   i884 

39  so.  MAIN  STREET 


A  Card  This  Size 

Costs  only  $1.35  per  Week 
on  Yearly  Order 

It  would  keep  your  name  and  your  specialty 
before  the  whole  trade. 

A  half-Inch  card  coets  only  C2'uc  per  week  on 
yearly  order. 


State  Nursery  &  Seed  Co. 

Hplpnfl      Mnnf        cut  Flowen  for  any 
neit;lla,    XVJ.U11L.       Part  of  the  Northwest. 

Only  the  Best.        Members  F.  T.  D,  Aat'D, 

MISSOULA,  MONT. 

ANDERSON  GREENHOUSE 
For  all  towns  in  Western  Montana 


irterifor  Eastcm  and  Southern  Montana 


Bend  yoar 


to  M.  LANGOHR,  F.  T.  D.  Florist 

BOZEMAN.  MONTAiKA. 


Wallace,  Idaho 


Member 
F.  T.  D, 


Prompt  service  to  North  Idaho 
•i>d  Western  Montana  Points. 


C.  E.  SMITH 


Apbil  28,   1021 


The  Florists^  Review 


137 


TTT" 


Gold  Letter 


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  20c  each  or  free  with  orders 
of  5.000  letters. 

These  letters  are  our  regular  first  quality 
stock.  The  kind  that  will  stick,  STICK  and 
STICK,  and  won't  come  off. 


No.  6 
Per  1000,  $3.00 


No.  4 
Per  1000,  $3.00 


No.  1  Gold 
Per  1000  S3.50 


Deduct 


2%  if  you  send  cash  with  order  and  10%  if  you  order 
over  $25.00  worth  of  assorted  gold  letters. 


SCRIPT 
LETTERS 


Father 
Mother 
Brother 


Sister 

Husband 

Wife 


Grandpa     Asleep        Rest     Darling       Mamma 
Grandma     Baby  Our      Dear  Comrade 

Friend         Sleeping      My       Too  Soon     Nephew 


At  Rest 

Cousin,' 

Peace 


Niece  Uncle 

Daughter     Papa 
Aunt  Soon 


Special  Wire  Wreath  Offer 


Just  ask  for 

our  prices  on 

all  wire  designs 


PAINTED  GREEN 


SAVE  MONEY 

ORDER  NOW 


Our  new  price  list  is  ready 
now.     Send  for  it. 


Cnte  Contoining  60 10-inch.  26  12-incti  and  26  14-inch t  7.50 

60  12-inch,  26  14-inch    nd  26  16- inch 9.26 

88  12- inch.  83  14-inch  and  84  16- inch 9.60 

60  12-inch,  60  14-inch  and  60  16-inch 18,76 

B.  E.  and  J.  T.  COKELY, 

Established  25  years 


Crate  Containing  60  12-inch,  100  14-inch  and  100  16-inch $26.00 

60  12-inch  100  14-inch,  100  16-inch,  50  18-inch 

and  50  20-inch 40.00 

100  each  12,  14.  16.  18  and '20-inch 68.00 

201  N.  7th  Ave.,  SCRANTON,  PA. 

Manufacturers  and  Importers  of  Florists'  Supplies 


Special  Season's  Offer 


Per 


Per 

1000 


Imported  Waxed  Dahlias    loo 

Assorted  co'ors $1.90    $17.50 

Imported  Rambler  Roses 

Assorted 75        7.00 

Imported  Daisies 

White,  yellow 75        6.50 

We  also  caro'  Foses,  Carnations.  Poppies, 
Sweet  Peas,  Nasturtiums  and  other  flowers  in 
season.    Complete  sample  assortment,  $1.00. 

Lotos  Manufacturing  Co. 

1566  Clybourn  Av«..  CHICAGO 


Mention  The  Review  when  you  write. 

A  PASSER'S  PICK-UPS. 

The  I'osip  Shoppe.  at  Bucyrus,  O., 
celebrated  its  first  anniversary  in  con- 
junction witli  the  Easter  opening.  ^liss 
Hattie  Edelstein  and  Mrs.  Xelle  Hrinl< 
man,  the  owners,  received  well  deserved 
congratulations   all   around. 

"Look  at  the  map,"  said  B.  E.  Con 
stien,  "and  find  Tipper  Ramlusky,  and 
then  find  Sandusky,  O.  They  are  sixty 
miles  apart."  Mr.  Constien  is  the 
owner  of  Constien 's  Ctreenhouses, 
Upper  Sandusky,  O..  and  was  relaying 
an  order  to  Sandusky,  O.  Orders  for 
Sanduskv    come    to    him    and    at    times 


GOLD  LETTERS 

No.  1 $  3.50  per  1000 

No.  4 2.7.5 

No    fi 2.2,5 

Script  Words IH.OO 

WK  arp:  the  lar(;kst  distributors  of 

GOLD  letters  IX  THE  UNITED  .STATES. 

Prompt  delivery  guaranteed,  as  we  carry  a  large  stock 
on  hand  at  all  times 

FRANK  WISCHERTH,  34  Stone  Ave.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 


Mention  The  RcTlew  when  you  write. 


GOLD  LETTERS 

GOLD,    SILVER    AND    PURPLE    LETTERS 
Gold  and  Purple  Scripts  at  greatly  reduced  prices 

This  is  your  opportunity.  Mr.  Florist 
Write  today  for  samples  and  prices 

J.  LICHTENBERGER,  1560  ATeniiie^A,  New  York  City 


orders  for  LTpper  Sandusky  go  to  San- 
dusky. 

Eobert  S.  Shook,  formerly  of  Bucyrus 
and  Cleveland,  is  now  at  Constien 's 
greenhouses. 

IT.-irrv  Gerhart.  of  Stubldrelier  Bros.. 


at  Mansfield,  ().,  surprised  his  friends 
hy  taking  unto  himself  a  wife.  Stuhl- 
dreher  Bros,  are  cutting  plentifully  of 
roses,  carnations  and  snajidr.agons.  The 
stock  is  all  good,  especially  the  snap- 
dragons, n.  C.  H. 


lV;T''>"^?;y^''v'|Py'^T!5i,^'T|»7^7Tr' ' 


''BsjswwrswTjfT^'s'^yrw. 


Tkc  Rorists'  Review 


April  28,  1921 


jni>  norlsto  wlioM  oavOa  agp—r  on  th*  PM»«  eanrrlnB  thla  haad,  mtm  prvparad  to  flu 
**-~~  Arom  «ato«r  Omristo  for  local  <UUvmr  oa  tt*  vsoal  iMsla. 


DENVER,  COLORADO 


MEMBER  FLORISTS'  TELEGRAPH 
DELIVERY  ASSOCIATION 


PARK  FLORAL  COMPANY 


DENVER 

The  Mauff  Floral  Co., 


andaU  COLORADO 
and  WYOMING 


1225  Logan  Street 
Member  F.  T.  D. 


G)lorado  Springs,  Colo. 

ORDERS  CAREFULLY  EXECUTED 

PIKES  PEAK   FLORAL  CO. 

Wholesale  and  Retail 

Member  Floriflts'  Telegraph  Delivery. 


CASPER,  WYOMING 

CASPER  FLORAL  CO- 

We  deliver  to  all  of 

Central  and  Northern  Wyoming 
Western  Nebraska  and  South  Dakota. 

Members  F.  T.  D. 


Cheyenne,  Wyo. 

"THE  UNDERWOOD" 

FOR  PROMPT  AND  FAITHFUL 
SERVICE 


CASPER,  WYO. 
"THE  PALMS"  FLORAL  CO. 

ONLY  THE  BEST  Members  F.  T.  D,  A. 

SHERIDAN,  WYO. 

SHERIDAN  GREENHOUSE  CO. 
Plants  and  Flowers 

Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

F1      r->     /^  WholMaleand  Retail 

rank  r .  Crump,         iriori.t 

Member  Florlgte*  Telegraph  Delivery  Agg'n. 

FORT  COLLINS,  COLO. 

ESPELIN  FLORAL  COMPANY 
Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Ass'r 


TRINIDAD,  COLO. 

Jo    15ADirT?t>  Trinidad  Floral  Store 
.  K.  OAKlVllirv         Masonic  Bid's. 

Tnniaaci,  Colo,    "in^ti^l^o^ 

THE  PARK  FLORAL  CO. 

Members  F.  T.  D. 

THE  PUEBLO  FLORAL  CO. 

Pueblo  Member  F.  T.  D.  623  North  Main  Street 

Colorado,  New  Mexico  and  Western  Kansas 

Pocatello,  Idaho  f.T  S. 

We  cover  Southern  Idaho  A  T  IC  I  N  '  S 

and    Western   Wyoming         i^l  ivii-^    iJ 


QATT    T   \W    r*TTV   ^^^P  ^^°^®  **^  UTAH,  central  part 
iJr\Li    Li/iA.£j   \Ai  I    of   NEVADA   and    IDAHO 

MILLER  FLORAL  CO.,  10  East  Broadway 


280.000  sa.  ft.  of  modem  glass. 


MEMBER  F.  T.  D. 
Unexcelled  facilities.    Prompt  and  courteous  service  alwayt. 


r^rfanVAf  Bright  Spot  Greenhouses 

lyCll VCl    Cor.  6th  Ave.  &  Josephine  St. 

DOWNING  &  KASH.  Proprietors 

Salt  Lake  City 

ALSO  PARTS  OP  COLORADO,  IDAHO, 
MONTANA  AND  NEVADA 

HUDDART  FLORAL  CO. 

66  South  Main  Street 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Ass'n. 

DENVER,  '^^^^^ndWYOV,rNG 
Sunshine  Floral  Shop.      419  Fifteenth  St. 

HONOLULU,  HAWAII 

TAYLOR,  FLORIST 
Wireless  and  Cable  address.  "FLORISr'  HMohh 

SALT  LAKE  CITY 

We  ship  to 

Utah,  Idaho,  Nevada,  Colorado  and  Wyoming 

THE  NATIONAL  FLORIST  of 

145  S.  Main  Street.           Salt  Uke  Gty,  Utah 

BILLINGS,  MONTANA 

HOPPERS  GREENHOUSE  &  NURSERY 
Ornamental  Shrubs  and  Bedding  Plants, 

Cut  Flowers  and  Designs. 

Youngstown   last   week.     Several   local 
growers  attended. 

Louis  Hody,  of  Lorain,  O.,  is  reported 
to  have  cleared  up  a  little  ready   cash 
and  skipped  the  country. 

The  Brookline  Floral  Co.  has   a  new 
Ford  delivery  car. 

T.  T.  Fryer,  of  the  Taiyo  Trading  Co., 

SALT  LAKE'S 

LEADING  FLORIST 

ERNEST  LAMBOURNE 
67  South  Main.  Salt  Lake  City.  Utah. 

was  a  visitor  last  week. 

At    the   opening  ball   game   here   be- 
tween   St.    Louis    and    the     Cleveland 
world 's  champions,  several  large  floral 
pieces    were    presented.      Among    them 
were  a  large  Indian  head  and  a  loving 
cup    out    of    which    came    an    Airedale 
puppy.                                          W.  A.  E. 

SALT  LAKE  CITY 

Cramer  Floral  Co.  ""fSSr 

39  SO.  MAIN  STREET 

ST±iAM±ii&  SAlijJ-NUU. 

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  —                  Bails 

A  Card  This  Size 

Costs  only  $1.25  per  Week 
on  Yearly  Order 

It  would  keep  your  name  and  your  specialty 
before  the  whole  trade. 

A  half-Inch  card  coats  only  62>ac  per  week  on 
yearly  order. 

Iji     Ijorraine .  .  New  York  Havre    Apr.  30 

Finland    New  York  Antwerp     ...'...  Apr.  .30 

N.     Arast'dara. New  York   Rotterdam     Apr.  30 

Colombia     San  Fr'soo  Yokolinma    Apr.  30 

Drottn'gli'm    . .  New  York  Sweden    May    2 

AntlRone   New  York  Ix)nd()n    May    3 

State  Nursery  &  Seed  Co. 
Helena,  Mont.   gMT.'-A'SSit. 

Only  the  BMt.                        Hembera  F.  T.  D.  Am'd 

Old  North  St. .  New  York  Ix)ndon    May    3 

Adriatic New  York  Sou'mpton    May    4 

MISSOULA,  MONT. 

ANDERSON  GREENHOUSE 
For  all  towns  in  Western  Montana 

Coamo    New  York  San  Jiinn    May    7 

Lapland New  York  Antwerp    May    7 

Mexico   New  York  Havana    May    7 

liergensfjord  ..New  York  Norway     May  10 

Cretlc  New  York  Oenoa    May  11 

23WJ  Eastern  and  Southern  Montana 
to  M.  LANGOHR,  F.  T.  D.  Florist 

Porto   Rico New  York  San  Juan    May  11 

France   New  York  Havre    May  12 

r.a  Touralne  . .  New  York  Havre    May  12 

Manretania     .  .New  York  Sou'mpton May  12 

BOStBMAN.  MONTAXA. 

Mlnnekahda    .  .New  York  Hamburg    May  12 

Morro   Castle.  .New  York  Havana    May  12 

Patria    New  York  Marseilles    May  12 

Tnnrmina     .New  York  (Jenoa     Mav  12 

Wallace,  Idaho    ^"S. 

Asia      New  York  Marseilles    May  13 

Prompt  lervice  to  North  Idaho          P     V     QMITH 
aud  Weatem  Montana  Pointa.            ^«   *-•  »J«"li» 

Algeria    New  York  Glasgow    May  14 

April  28,  1021 


The  Florists^  Review 


137 


ZISZ 


Gold  Letter 


Prices  Smashed 


These  prices  on  geld  letters  are  Postpaid  to  you 
no  matter  whether  you  are  located  in  Maine  or 
California,  Oregon  or  Florida. 
Compartment  Boxes  20c  each  or  free  with  orders 
of  5,000  letters. 

These  letter*  are  our  regular  firct  quality 
•toek.  The  kind  that  will  stick,  STICK  and 
STICK,  and  won't  come  off. 


No.  6 
Per  1000,  $3.00 


No.  4 
Per  1000,  $3.00 


No.  I  Gold 
Per  1000  $3.50 


Deduct 


2%  if  you  send  cash  with  order  and  10%  if  you  order 
over  $25.00  worth  of  assorted  gold  letters. 


SCRIPT 
LETTERS 


Father 
Mother 
Brother 


Sister 

Husband 

Wife 


Grandpa 
Grandma 
Friend 


Asleep 

Baby 

Sleeping 


Rest 

Our 

My 


Darling 
Dear 
Too  Soon 


Mamma 

Comrade 

Nephew 


At  Rest 

Cousin] 

Peace 


Niece  Uncle 

Daughter     Papa 
Aunt  Soon 


Special  Wire  Wreath  Offer 


Just  ask  for 

our  prices  on 

all  wire  designs 


PAINTED  GREEN 


SAVE  MONEY 

ORDER  NOW 


Our  new  price  list  is  ready 
Send  for  it. 


now. 


Onte  Oontaining  SO  10-inch.  26 12-inch  and  26 14- inch S  7.60 

60  12-inch.  26  14-inch    nd  26  16-inch 9.26 

88  12-inch.  88  14-inch  and  84  16- inch 9.60 

60  12-inch.  60 14-inch  and  60 16-inch 18.76 

B.  E.  and  J.  T.  COKELY, 

Established  25  years 


Crate  Containing  60  12-inch.  10014 -inch  and  10016-inch $26.00 

60  12-inch.  100  14-inch.  100  16-inch,  50  18-inch 

and  50  20-inch 40.00 

100  each  12,  14.  16,  18  and  20- inch 58.00 

201  N.  7th  Ave.,  SCRANTON,  PA. 

Manufacturers  and  Importers  of  Florists'  Supplies 


Special  Season's  Offer 


Per 

100 


Per 

1000 


Imported  Waxed  Dahlias 

Aewrted  co'ors $  1 .90    $  1 7. 50 

Imported  Rambler  Roses 

Aaaorted 75        7.00 

Imported  Daisies 

White,  yellow 75        6.50 

We  aiso  carry  Roses,  Carnations,  Poppies. 
Sweet  Peas,  Nasturtiums  and  other  flowers  in 
season.    Complete  sample  assortment,  $1.00. 

Lotos  Nanufactaring  Co. 

1566  ClybQurn  Av«.,         CHICAGO 


Mentlan  The  Heylew  when  you  write. 

A  PASSER'S  PICK-UPS. 

The  I'osie  Shoppo,  at  Bucyrus,  0., 
celebrated  its  first  anniver.sary  in  con- 
junction with  the  Easter  opening.  Miss 
Hattie  Edelstcin  and  Mrs.  Nclle  Brink 
man,  the  owners,  received  well  deserved 
congratulations  all  around. 

"Look  at  the  map,"  said  B.  E.  Con- 
stien,  "and  find  Upper  Sandusky,  and 
then  find  Sandusky,  0.  They  are  sixty 
miles  apart."  Mr.  Constien  is  the 
owner  of  Constien 's  Greenhouses, 
Upper  Sandusky,  O.,  and  was  relaying 
an  order  to  Sandusky,  O.  Orders  for 
Sandusky    come    to    him    and    at    times 


GOLD  LETTERS 

No.  1 $  3.50  per  1000 

No.  4 2.75 

No    6 2.25 

ScriptWords IH.OO 

WK  ARE  THE  I.ARGR:.ST    DISTRIBUTORS  OF 
GOLD  LETTERS  IN  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

Prompt  delivery  guaranteed,  as  %ve  carry  a  large  stock 
on  hand  at  all  times 

FRANK  WISCHERTH,  34  Stone  Ave.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 


Mention  The  Rerlew  when  you  write. 


GOLD  LETTERS 

GOLD,    SILVER    AND    PURPLE    LETTERS 
Gold  and  Purple  Scripts  at  greatly  reduced  prices 

This  is  your  opporluuity,  Mr.  Florist 
Write  today  for  samples  and  prices 

J.  LICHTENBERGER,  1560  AVen^A',  New  York  City 


orders  for  Upper  Sandusky  jjo  to  San- 
dusky. 

Robert  S.  Shook,  formerly  of  Bucyrus 
and  Cleveland,  is  now  at  Constien 's 
greenhouses. 

Ilarrv  Gerhart.  of  Stuhldreber  Rroa., 


at  Mansfield,  O.,  surprised  his  friends 
by  takinji  unto  himself  a  wife.  Stuhl- 
dreher  Bros,  are  cutting  plentifully  of 
roses,  carnations  and  snapdragons.  The 
stoek  is  all  good,  especially  the  snap- 
dragons. H.  C.  H. 


v^?;v;r^'-^rT'T^y'  '>"'»" ^'"■ro^ 


138 


The  Florists'  Review 


April  28,  1021 


Reports  indicate  an  increased  demand 
for  liodgo  plants  this  season. 

Moke  nurserymen  are  learning  each 
season  that  a  list  of  surplus  items  under 
the  lioading,  "Nursery  Stock,"  in  the 
Classified  department  of  The  Review  will 
move  them  faster  tlian  many  circulars 
fast  into  the  mails.  And  as  to  expense, 
it 's   a    fraction  of  the  old  way. 

•loiiN  H.  De  Mott  is  establishing  a 
nursery  business  at  Englewood,  N.  J. 
Tt  will  be  known  as  the  Soutli  Englewood 
Nursery.  Mr.  De  Mott  is  a  native  son  of 
Englewood  and  has  been  connected  with 
the  landscape  gardening,  horticultural, 
and  tree  surgery  business  all  his  life. 

' '  Our  shipping  department  is  at  the 
present  time  overwhelmed  with  orders 
and  before  the  season  closes  we  bid  fair 
to  double  our  last  spring 's  output, ' '  writes 
Ernest  F.  Coe,  president  of  the  Elm  City 
Nursery  Co.,  Now  Haven,  Conn.,  April 
21.  ' '  This  is  a  surprise  to  us,  as  we  antici- 
pated a  slowdown  in  sales  this  year  owing 
to  the  general  state  of  labor  conditions.  It 
has,  to  the  contrary,  acted  in  the  opposite 
direction,  seemingly,  and  the  general  pub- 
lic is  buying  more  freely  than  ever.  Civic 
beauty  and  the  utilization  of  gardens  for 
fruit,  berries,  etc.,  seem  to  have  become 
a  uniform  point  of  view  throughout  this 
section.  We  believe  the  nurserymen's 
market  development  committee  is  doing 
good  work  along  this  line.  " 

The  United  States  Civil  Service  Com- 
misFfion  announces  an  open  competitive 
examination  for  nurseryman.  A  vacancy 
at  the  Chilocco  Indian  School,  Oklahoma, 
at  $1,000  a  year,  and  vacancies  in  posi- 
tions requiring  similar  qualifications,  at 
this  or  higher  or  lower  salaries,  will  be 
filled  from  this  examination.  Appointees 
whose  services  are  satisfactory  may  be 
allowed  the  increase  granted  bv  Congress 
nf  ,t20  a  month.  The  duties  of  this  posi- 
tion are  the  propagation  and  care  of  nurs- 
ery stock,  landscape  gardening,  and  in 
structing  Indian  boys  in  nursery  work. 
Applicants  must  have  had  at  least  two 
years'  experience  in  the  propacation  and 
care  of  fruit  trees.  Additional  credit 
will  be  given  for  experience  in  the  propa- 
gation of  forest  trees  and  in  landscape 
gardening.  Applicants  should  at  once 
apply  for  Form  1800,  to  the  Civil  Service 
Commission,  Washington,  D.  C 


MEMORIAL  TREES. 


Plan  Would  Create  Big  Demand. 

Planting  a  tree  along  the  great  na- 
tional highways  in  honor  of  each  sol- 
dier who  died  in  the  late  war  is  the 
suggestion  of  Jnmes  Keeley,  a  former 
newspaper  owner  of  Chicago.  His  idea 
was  expanded  by  the  added  suggestion 
that  a  tree  could  be  planted  for  every 
one  who  was  in  the  army  or  navy  and 
who  served  in  the  world  war.  The  plan 
has  been  taken  tip  with  much  zeal  by 
several  national  organizations  and  also 
by  severnJ  state  and  government  boards 
and  is  being  given  much  prominence  in 
the  newspapers. 

The  American  Legion,  the  G.  A.  R., 
the   D.    A.   R..   the   Gold    Star   Mothers, 


the  Buck  Privates'  Association,  the 
V^eterans  of  Foreign  Wars,  all  service 
auxiliaries  and  individual  families  are 
among  those  included  in  the  nation- 
wide campaign  proposed  for  the  fur- 
therance of  this  plan.  President  Hard- 
ing is  said  to  be  in  full  sympathy  with 
the  project.  The  United  States  forestry 
bureau  has  already  promised  its  aid. 
Highway  associations  and  govern- 
mental bodies  will  be  included  in  the 
plans. 

Present  Plantings. 
The    cooperation    of    the    officials    of 
the  Lincoln  highway  will,  no  doubt,  be 
forthcoming  soon.     The  highway  asso- 


20.000 

SPIRAEA  VAN  HODTTEI, 

in  storage 

12  to  18-ia $10.00  per  100 

18  to  24-in 12.00  per  100 

2  to    3-ft 15.00  per  100 

3  to    4-ft 18.00  per  100 

4  to    5-ft 22.00  per  100 

5  to    «-ft 30.00  per  100 

12,000 

Houghton  Gooseberries, 

in  storage 

2-yr.  No.  1 $16.00  per  100 

1-yr.  No.  1 12.00  per  100 

1-yr.  No.  2 8.00  per:  100 

Send  for  wholesale  trade  list. 

T.  W.  Rice 

GENEVA,  N.  Y. 


ciation  has  a  board  of  architects  whose 
duty  it  is  to  make  plans  tb  beautify 
the  roadsides.  The  president  of  the 
Illinois  Highway  Improvement  Asso- 
ciation said,  "Both  civic  and  highway 
organizations  already  have  working 
comniittees  interested  in  tree  planting. 
The  stage  is  all  set  for  this  move- 
ment." 

There  are  already  several  small  in- 
stances of  planting  trees  for  memorials. 
The  Southern  Illinois  State  University, 


t-yr.  IMium 
Privetf 


IBOLIUM 
PRIVET 

THE  NEW 

HARDY 
HEDGE 

Resembles  California 
Hardy  as  Ibota 

Dormant  Summer  Cuttings, 
$15.00  per  100 

All  larger  grades  sold 

Box  Barberry 

Hard-wood  cuttings  for  greenhouse  bench 
propagation,   $7.S0   per   1000.     Ready   Now. 

Summer    Frame    Cuttings, 

$25.00  per  1000.     For  lining  out. 

10  Samples,  postpaid,  for  SOc 

SU  RPLU  S  —  American     H  emlock, 

Pin  Oak,  Ginkgo,  Red  Maple,  Japan 

Iris. 

The  Elm  Gty  Nursery  Co.- 

WOODMONT  NURSERIES.  Inc. 

NEW  HAVEN  CONNECTICUT 

Buy  Box  Barberry  and  Iboliitm  Privet 
of  the  introducers. 


HILL'S   CHOICE    STOCK 

FOR   FLORISTS'  TRADE 

STOCK  FOR  LINING  OUT 

Ornamental  Evergreens  and  Deciduous  Tree  and  ahrub  aeedlinsa.  Rooted 
Cuttings,  Qrafts,  etc.,  In  largre  assortment  of  rare,  oboic*  and  standard 
varieties  for  lining  out.    Annual  output,  2,000.000  plants. 

LANDSCAPE  EVERGREENS 

New,  rare  and  standard  varieties.  Small,  medium  and  large  alzes  sup- 
plied in  perfect  specimens,  with  ball  and  burlap.  Itarcaat  and  moat 
extensive  collection  in  America. 

DWARF  CREEPING  EVERGREENS 

Suitable  for  rock  gardens,  ^ound  coverts,  conifer  beds,  foundation  plant- 
ings, etc.  Our  collection  Is  most  complete,  with  all  desirable  tested  vari- 
eties at  reasonable  prices. 

HEDGE  PLANTS 

Complete  line  of  all  standard  sorts  suitable  for  hedge  plantlnr,  such  as 
American  Arbor  Vitae,  Japanese  Barberry,  etc. 

HARDY  TUBBED  EVERGREENS 

Clipped    Specimens,    Thuyas,    Junipers,    etc. 
natural  shapes,  in  large  assortment. 


In    Pyramids,    Olobes    and 


WINDOW  BOX  EVERGREENS 

All  hardy  and  desirable  sorts,  best  selection,  lowest  prices.     This  line 
offers  live  florists  a  grand  opportunity  to  increase  sales  and  profits. 

Send  for  Complete  Florists'  Catalogue 

THE  D.  HILL  NURSERY  CO.,  Inc. 

Evergreen  Specialieta— Letrgeet  Crowert  in  America 

BOX  403  DUNDEE,  ILLINOIS 


AFttiL  28,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


139 


NURSERY  STOCK 

ALL  STOCK  TRANSPLANTED 


60.00 
76.00 
75.00 


TREES                           Size  Per  100 

Oeltis   Occidentalis,    Native   Northern   Hackberry 4  to  5  ft.  $  30.00 

Oeltis   Occidentalis,    Native   Nortliem   Hackberry 6  to  6  ft.  40.00 

Oledltsia  Triacanthos,   Native  Honey  Locust 8  to  10  ft.  70.00 

Gleditgia  Triacanthos,   Native  Honey   Locust 1V&  to  2  In.  125.00 

Malus  loensis  var.  Bechteli,  Bechtel's  Double  Pink 

Flowering   Crab    3  to  4  ft.  66.00 

Malus   loensis   var,    Bechteli,    Bechtel's   Double   Pink 

Flowering  Crab 5  to  6  ft.  100.00 

Ulmus  Americana,  American  Elm IVit  to  2  In.  116.00 

FKUITS 

Crabapple — Hyslop,    Red   Siberian,    Florence, 

Vlrginlca     11/16  in.  and  up 

Cherries— Early    Richmond,    Montmorency 11/16  in.  and  up 

Plum— Burbank 5   to   6  ft.,    11/16  In.  and  up 

SMALL  FBTJITS 

Currants — 500    Perfection    1  yr. 

Currants— 800   Black   Victoria 2  yr. 

Oooseberry 2  yr. 

Size 

to  3  ft. 

to  4  ft. 

...3  ft. 

to  6  ft. 

to  5  ft. 

to  6  ft. 

to  4  ft. 

to  3  ft. 

to  3  ft. 

to  4  ft. 

to  4  ft. 


EVEHGBEENS 

100  Abiet    Oouglassi,    Douglas    Spruce,    B&B 2 

150  Abies    Dourlassi,    Douglas    Spruce,    B&B 3 

150  Junipenis  Hibernica,   Irish  Juniper,   B&B 

100  Juniperus  Virglniana,   Native  Red  Cedar 5 

200  Pinus  Austriaca,  Austrian  Pine,   B&B 4 

■300  Pinus  Banksiana,  American  Jack  Pine,   B&B.  .5 

50  Pinus  Ponderosa,   Bull   Pine,   B&B 3 

50  Pinus  Besinota,   Red  or  Norway  Pine,  B&U...2 

100  Pinus  Strobus,   Native  White  Pine,  B&B 2 

100  Pinus   Sylvestris,   Scotch    Pine,    B&B 3 

100  Thuya  Orientalis,  Chinese  Arbor  Vitae 3 


SHBUBS  Size 

200  Althaea,    Rose  of  Sharon,   In  variety 2  to  3  ft. 

300  Comus   Alba,   Native   Red   Dogwood 4  to  5  ft. 

500  Comus  Paniculata,   Native  Panlcled  Cornel  or 

Gray   Dogwood    ^ 2  to  3  ft. 

2!)0  Comus  Sanguinea,   English  Osier  Dogwood 3  to  4  ft. 

200  Comus     Sangulnea,     English     Osier     Dogwood, 

heavy    5  to  6  ft. 

1500  Comus  Sericea,   Native  Cornel  or   Inniklnnik.  .3  to  4  ft. 
600  QOmuB  Stolonifera,  Native  Red  Osier  Dogwood. 4  to  5  ft. 

100  Oorylus  Avellana,   European  Hazel 8  to  10  ft. 

500  Elaeagrnus  Angustifolia,    Russian  Olive 4  to  5  ft. 

100  Euonymus      Americana,      Native      Strawberry 

Bush    4  to  5  ft. 

1,200  Forsythia   Fortunei,    Fortune's    Golden    Bell... 4  to  5  ft. 

1,000  Forsythia  Intermedia,   Hybrid  Golden  Bell 3  ft. 

60O  Forsythia  Suspensa,   Drooping  Forsythia 3  to  4  ft. 

100  Hydrangea  Paniculata  Orandiflora,  Large  Flow- 
ered    Hydrangea     3  ft. 


15.00 
15.00 
18.00 

Per  10 
$12.60 
20.00 
17.60 
50.00 
35.00 
22.60 
20.00 
16.00 
10.00 
22.50 
20.00 

Per  100 

$18.00 

26.00 

22.00 
20.00 

35.00 
18.00 
22.50 
50.00 
25.00 

40.00 
22.00 
16.00 
25.00 

40.00 


1,000  Ligustnun     Amurense,      Anioor     River     Privet      Size 

(North    Var.)    2  to  3  ft. 

1,500  Ligustrum  Ibota,  Ibota  Privet,  Chinese  Privet. 2  to  3  ft. 
1,000  Lonicera  Bella.  Albida,   AVhite  Upright    ilduey- 

suckle  3  to  4  ft. 

500  Lonicera   Bella    Chrysantha 4  ft. 

1,000  Lonicera  Morrowi  Fink,  Jiiijancse  Honey  suckle.  3  to  4  ft. 
500  Lonicera  Morrowi  Pink,  Juininese  Honeysuckle. 4  to  5  ft. 
700  Moms  Sibirica,   Russian   Mulberry,   bush    form. 4  to  5  ft. 
1,000  Philadelphus    Gordonii,     Gordon's    or    Western 

Mock  Orange   4  to  5  ft. 

1,000  Philadelphus  Grandiflorus,  Large-Flowered  Natho 

Mock    Orange    4  to  5  ft. 

1,000  Philadelphus    Nivalis    4  to  5  ft. 

1,000  Rhamnus     Cathartica,     European     or     Common 

Thorned  Buckthorn    3  to  4  ft. 

1,000  Rhamnus     Frangula,     American     Tliornless     or 

Alder  Buckthorn    4  to  5  ft. 

500  Rhamnus     Frangula,     American    Thornless     or 

Alder   Buckthorn    0  to  7  ft. 

600  Rhus  Glabra,   Native  Smooth  Sumaeh .'1  to  4  ft. 

500  Rhus  Typhina,   Native   Staghorn   Sumach .'i  to  4  ft. 

tiO  Rhus  Typhina  vax.  Laciniata,   Cut-louved  Stag- 

horn  Sumach    3  to  4  ft. 

100  Ribes  Floridum,   Native   Wild   Currant i  ft. 

200  Rosa  Blanda,    Meadow    Rose 12  to  18  in. 

500  Rosa  Carolina,   Swamp  or  River   Rose IV2  to  2  ft. 

500  Rosa  Humilis,   Low  or  Pasture   Rose 1'/-  to  2  ft. 

500  Rosa  Lucida,   Upright   Glo.ssy    Swamp   Rose..l'/2   to  2  ft. 
500  Rosa   Nitida,   Dwarf   Prickly   Swamp   RosclVi  to  2  ft. 
1.500  Rosa     Setigera,     Illinois     I'rairie     Rose      (See 

climbing    Rose)     2  yr. ,   No.   1 

300  Rosa    Rugosa   Rubra,    Red   Japanese   Wrinkled 

Rose    2  to  3  ft. 

MHO  Rosa  Rubiginosa,   Sweet   Briar 3  to  4  ft. 

200  Rubus   Villosus,   Native    High    lilacklierry 

1.000  Spiraea   Opulifolia,   Native  Ninebark  Spiraea.. 3  to  4 
1,000  Spiraea   Opulifolia,    Native   Ninebark   Spiraea.. 4  to  5 

500  Spiraea  Opulifolia  Aurea,   Golden   Spiniea 4 

2,000  Spiraea   Van    Houttei,    Van    lloutte's    Spiraea. 

Bridal    Wreatli    3  to  4 

1. 000  Symphoricarpos    Vulgaris,    Native    Indian    Cur- 
rant,   Coral    Berry 2   to  3 

600  Syringa    Josikaea,    Hungarian     Lilac 3  to  4 

200  Syringa    Josikaea,    Hungarian    Lilac 4  to  5 

iiOO  Syringa   Vulgaris,    Common    Lilac 4  to  5 

500  Syringa  Vulgaris,    Charles   X 3  to  4 

200  Syringa  Vulgaris,   Charles   X 4   to  5 

500  Viburnum  Dentatum,    Native   Arrow   Wood.... 3  to  4 
500  Viburnum  Lantana,  American  Wayfaring  Tree. 3  to  4 


VINES  Size 

300  Ampelopsis   Engelmannii,    Enjiolniann's    Ivy 2  yr. 

400  Ampelopsis    Veitchei,    Boston    Ivy 2  yr. 

.'500  Celastrus    Scandens,    .Vmeriian    Bittersweet 2  yr. 


Per  100 

$18.00 

15.00 

20.00 
22.00 
20.00 
25.00 
20.00 

26.00 

25.00 
26.00 

18.00 

26.00 

40.00 
20.00 
20.00 

20.90 
25.00 
12.50 
15.00 
16.00 
15.00 
15.00 

30.00 

30.00 
20.00 
15.00 
18.00 
22.00 
22.00 

18.00 

18.00 
25.00 
40.00 
30.00 
40.00 
60.00 
32.00 
26.00 

Per  100 

$12.50 

22.00 

15.00 


Prices  named  are: 

a.  For  goods  f.  o.  b.  Nurseries  or  cars,  Naperville,  Illinois,  exclusive  of  any  packing,  express,  freight  or  transpo  tation  charHes; 

packing  charges  a;e  extra  in  addition  to  cost  of  plants. 

b.  Subject  to  cancellation  or  change  without  further  notice  upon  prior  sale  or  depletion  of  our  .stock  cf  Koods. 

Let  us  have  your  inquiries  for  Perennial  and  Lining  Out  Stock 

NAPERVILLE     NURSERIES 


Long  DUtance  Phone,  Naperville  1. 


NAPERVILLE,  Du  Page  County,  ILLINOIS 


NURSERY  STOCK 

AT    WHOLESALE 

A  complete  assortment  of  general  nursery 
stock-  shrubs,  roses,  vines,  shade  trees,  fruit 
trees,  etc.,  well  grown  and  well  graded,  such  as 
will  satisfy  your  customers  and  build  up  your 
trade. 

We  solicit  a  trial  order,  believing  that  our 
stock,  service  and  reasonable  prices  will  make 
you  our  regular  customer. 

Our  Wholesale  Trade  List  free  upon  reauest. 

SHENANDOAH  NURSERIES 

D.S.LAKE,  Pres. 
SHENANDOAH.  IOWA 


Evergreens,  Peonies  and  Iris 

If  yon  ar*  inter«ited  In  tbeae  yea  are  Inter- 
ested in  os^  we  MTe  a  nice  lot  for  prompt 
dellrtry.  We  also  grow  a  ftill  line  of  fruit  and 
ornamental  ftoct.    WRITE  FOR  PRICES. 

FARMERS  NURSERY  CO., 
TROY,  omo 


BARGAIN  LIST-LAST  CALL! 

We  still  have  the  following  firtt-ciass  stock  to  help  you  out  on  your  late  orders: 


AMPELOPSIS  VEITCHII 
CLEMATIS,  Assorted 
CLIMBING  ROSES 
WEIGELA 

BUTTERFLY  BUSH 
CALYCANTHUS 
DEUTZIA  GRACILIS 
EVONYMUS 


LILAC,   Assorted 

PRUNUS  PISSARDII 
RHUS  TYPHINA  LACINIATA 
HIGHBUSH  CRANBERRY 
SNOWBALLS 

WEEPING  MULBERRIES 
CATALPA   BUNGEI 


The  aoove  is  just  a  partial  list  of  s^oine  ol  Uie  good  thiiit3;s  tiiat  we  still  have  leit 
lor  you.  We  have  the  lirgest  assortuienl  of  high  (lualily  xNursery  stock  in  the 
central  West.  Our  packers  are  oa  the  job  uigiit  and  day  and  are  in  a  position  to 
give  immediate  service. 

ONARGA  NURSERY  COMPANY 

^^'^^'^M.SSe^™^''^  ONARGA,  ILLINOIS 


140 


The  Florists^  Review 


April  2)i,  19*21 


Young 

Carnation 

Plants 


We  will  have  readv  about  the  last  of  April,  a  few  thou- 
sand of  eajch  of  me  following  varieties  from  2-inch 
pots.  Order  these  now,  to  be  shipped  when  you  have 
your  ground  ready  for  planting. 

White  Enchantress,  Matchless,  Mrs.  C.  W.  Ward, 
Rose-Pink    Enchantress,  Beacon. 


$7.00  per  lOO;  $60.00  per  lOOO 

You  will  find  our  Harvester  and  Edna  a  splendid  investment.     Both   are   real  commercial 
varieties  of  the  highest  order.     We  will  have  fine  young  plants  in  2- inch  pots  at 

$15.00  per  100;  $120.00  per  1000 

BAUR    &    STEINKAMP 

3800  Rookwood  Ave.  INDIANAPOLIS,  IND. 


FICDS  ELASnCA 


Top  cnttingt,  well  established  in  23^-iiicli  ptts,  ready  ti  skip 

lO-inch $30.00  per  lOO 

8-inch 2S.OO  per  lOO 

ORDER  EARLY- STOCK  LIMFTED 


BOBBINK    &    ATKINS,    Rutherford,    New    Jersey 


at  Carbondale,  has  planted  six  trees 
as  a  memorial  for  the  boys  in  that 
school.  There  is  a  row  of  "service 
trees"  about  to  be  planted  at  Byron. 
At  Kewanee,  a  memorial  avenue  of 
tliirty-one  trees  has  been  planted. 

Proposed  Highway  Plantings. 

Tliose  are  a  small  beginninj.j  of  the 
new  i)lan.  This  new  project  will  line 
the  Lincoln  highway,  from  New  York 
to  San  Francisco,  and  the  Dixie  high- 
way, from  Chicago  to  Florida,  with 
beautiful  trees,  each  tree  bearing  the 
name  of  a  service  man.  For  the  men 
who  fell,  trees  on  prominent  crossroads 
will  bear  their  names  and  tell  the  fact 
that   they  died   for   their   country. 

The  extent  of  the  area  to  be  covered 
is  somewhat  indicatiMl  by  the  fact  that 
the  Lincoln  iiigliway  is  3,305  miles  long. 
The  Dixie  highway  is  over  li.OOli  miles 
in  lengtli.  A  tree  every  thirty  feet 
would  necessitate  approximately  ^J')i),■ 
000  trees.  As  this  is  less  than  half  the 
service  men,  there  will  be  plenty  of 
trees  left  over  to  line  several  other 
great   highways. 

This  projjosal  is  one  that  nurserymen 
will  support.  Should  the  indications 
of  its  success  pro\e  true,  there  will  be 
a  good  demand  for  shade  trei'S  in  all 
sections  of  the  countrv. 


FAINESVIT.T.F.,    O. 


Kychlik  Floral  (iardens  have  an  ex 
cellent  stock  of  vegetable  and  Ix'dding 
plants  this  season.  Mr.  Kychlik  's  wife 
.ind  three  daughttrs,  (';iinilla,  Ch.'ulotte 
and  Helen,  take  an  active  interest  in 
the  greenhouses  and  enjoy  the  work. 
Tliis  concern  has  also  twenty  acres  of 
land  devoted  to  growing  gladioli  and 
perennials. 

R.  A.  Cawley  has  what  might  be 
termed  a  "paradise  garden"  at  his 
residence  on  Erie  street.  It  is  laid  out 
in  beds  of  choice  and  rare   varieties  of 


Seasonable  Stock  Ready  to  Ship 


Santolina  Incana,  good  for  edging 
and  carpet  bedding,  2-in.  pots,  $3.00 
per  100. 

Begonias,  Prima  Donna,  Gracilis  Lu- 
minosa,  and  Erfordii  Superba,  2-in. 
pots.  $5.00  per  100. 

Buddleia  Magnifica  (Summer  Li- 
lac), 2M-in.  pjts,  $6.00  per  100; 
2-year,  field-grown,  $15.00  per  100. 

Chrysanthemums,  2-in.  pot  plants, 
Pampons  in  12  varieties  and  single 
flowered  in  6  varieties;  $5.00  per  100. 


Fuchsias,  2^-in.  Avalanche,  Black 
Prince,  Lord  Byron.  Mrs.  E.  G.  Hill, 
Minnesota,  Phenomenal  and  Speciosa 
at  $6.00  per  100. 

Pelargonium  Easter  Greeting, 
fresh  late  propagated,  2-in.  pot 
stoclt,  $10.00  per  100. 

Hardy  Japan  Lilies,  8  to  9-in., 
Auratum,  $16.00  per  100.  Special 
Kubrum  and,  Speciosum  Album, 
$16.00  per  100. 

Boston  Ivy,  Ampelopsis  Veitchii, 
strong,  field-grown,  $16.00  per  100. 


STORRS  &  HARRISON  CO. 

PAINESVILLE,  OHIO 


PEONIF-S 

Send  for  our  Special  Price  List  showlns 

best  sorts,  with  each  color  in  the 

order  of  blooming. 

PETERSON  NURSERY 

so  N.  La  SaUe  Street,  CHICAGO,  ILL. 

ENGLISH  LADREL 

BT  THK  HUNDRID  OR  THOUSAND 

THE  MBIBOR  IIRSEIY 

■ILMIMTM.  I.e.                  1.  f iUUL.  Prep . 

Mention  The  Bevlew  when  yon  write. 

Mention  The  BeTlew  when  yon  write. 

Hardy  Old-fashioned  Plants 

Our  Specialty 

Specially  grown  for  Florists,  Nursery- 
men  and   Landscape   Architects.    Prices 
on  request. 

WILLIAM  TOOLE  &  SON 

Huit  rUat  and  Peasr  Fua        BARABOO,  WIS. 

YOUR   CATALOGUE 

"Reaar  M>4*"  Seed.  Nnmrr  ■><  Fall  Baft  Catal«o«. 
wUhTMraaMaadaMnwMtkciTMtcoTW.    Bmb- 
lihiUy  iftntntad  witt  aatairal  cabn  •■  c*vw  pafat. 
We  kaaptkoBB  stack  far  praapt  lUpmat.    A<k  far 
aaapk.     Tker  wiD  graatlr  iacrcaac  rmr  talet— aai 
Oardaa'tcaatnck. 

CAMPBEiL  PRINTINO  COMPANY 
•17  Walnut  St.           D«a  Matoas.  Iowa 

jiproiinials,    gl.idioli,   lilies,    etc.     There 
;irr  iilwavs  some  flowers  in  bloom. 

Last    week    many    Cleveland    florists 
visited  the  Htorrs  &  Harrison  Co.     They 

Apbil  28,   1921 


The  Florists'  Review 


141 


DREER'S  POTTED  C  ANN  AS 

STkONG,     WELL-ESTABLISHED     PLANTS     FROM     3-INCH     POTS 

We  have  this  season  prepared  a  large  stock  of  the  following  popular  varieties  of 
Cannas;  these  are  strong,  well-established  plants  in  splendid  condition  in  3-inch 
pots.     For  varieties  not  listed  here,  refer  to  our  current  wholesale  list  or  write  us. 


AUemanla  (Orchid  Flowered).  Salmon  with 
Golden  markings;  5  ft 

Austria  (Orchid  Flowered).  Large,  pure 
canary-yellow  with  reddish  dots  in  center 
of  upper  petals ;  5  ft 1.25 

Beaeon.     Rich  cardinal-red;  8^   ft 1.25 

Cbeerfnlness.  No  more  appropriate  name 
could  be  given  to  this  brilliant  variety.  Its 
beautiful  bright  lire-red  or  deep  orange  flow- 
ers appear  early  and  continue  without  Inter- 
ruption until  frost.  Add  to  the  prevailing 
color  a  golden  border  and  center  with  each 
petal  flaked  carmine-crimson  and  you  may 
form  some  conception  of  this  fascinating 
variety;  8H    ft 

City  o'f  Portland.  A  wonderful  bright  rosy- 
pink;  much  deeper  in  color  than  Mrs. 
Alfred  Gonard  or  Hungaria;  a  free-flower- 
ing, vigorous  grower;  8^  ft 2.00 

Dassler.  One  of  the  best,  deep  flre-red,  very 
free;  8V4   ft 1.25 

Dr.  E.  Ackerknecbt.  Carmine  lake,  suttused 
with  deep  carmine,  bronze  foliage;  4  ft....   1.25 

Duke  of  Marlboro.  An  attractive  deep  briillant 
crimson ;  4  ft 

Enreka.  The  best  white  for  massing,  very 
free  and  of  fine  habit;  4H   ft 150 

Fanal.  An  Intense,  flery  cinnabar-red;  an 
ideal  grower  holding  its  flowers  well  above 
the  foliage;  one  of  the  best  bedders;  4  ft...   1.25 

Fenermeer.     Brilliant  flery-scarlet;  4   ft 1.25 

Gaiety.  Reddish-orange  mottled  with  carmine 
and  edged  with  yellow.  The  tongue  is  yel- 
low and  densely  spotted  with  carmine; 
4H  ft 1.25 

Gladiator.  Deep  yellow  freely  dotted  with 
red;  a  popular  bedder;  4H   ft : .   1.25 

Golden  Gat«.    Yellow  and  red;  4  ft 1.25 

Honsarla.  Flowers  large.  In  good-sized 
trusses  freely  produced.  The  color  is  a 
beautiful  rose-pink;  SH   ft l.BO 

Italia  (Orchid  Flowered).  Bright  orange- 
scarlet,  with  broad  golden-yellow  border; 
6  ft 1.25 

Kins  Humbert  (Orchid  Flowered).  The  most 
popular  Canna.  Great  orange-scarlet  flowers 
surmount  the  vigorous  dark  bronze  foliage 
throughout  the  season ;  5  ft 1.2B 

Lonls  Revercbon.  A  splendid  bedder,  large 
oochlneal-red  flowers;   4Vi   ft 1.25 

Meteor.  It  is  Impossible  to  convey  the  full 
value  of  this  magnlflcent  bedding  variety 
with  its  massive  erect  trusses  of  deep  blood- 
red  flowers.  It  Is  unquallfledly  the  best  deep 
red    bedding   Canna 1.25 

Mrs.  Karl  Kelsey  (Orchid  Flowered).  Orange- 
scarlet,  suffused  and  striped  with  yellow; 
6  ft 1.25 

Pennsylvania.  VermlUon-scarlet  overlaid  with 
orango;   6  ft T 1.25 

Bosea  Glsantea.  Large  flowers,  borne  In  such 
abundance  that  the  mass  of  color  is  amazing. 
A  deep  rich  rose,  almost  a  coral-carmine 
4  ft    


All  have  green  foliage  unless  otherwise  specified 

P«r       Per       Per 
Dos.       100        1000 


$1.25     $8.00     $70.00 


8.00 
8.00 


8.00 
8.00 


8.00 
8.00 


8.00 
8.00 


70.00 
70.00 


1.26        8.00        70.00 


16.00      126.00 


8.00       70.00 


8.00       70.00 


1.25       8.00       70.00 


10.00       90.00 


70.0(1 
70.00 


8.00        70.00 


70.00 
70.00 


10.00       80.00 


8.00       70.00 


8.00       70.00 


8.00       70.00 


8.00        75.00 


70.0(1 


70.00 


1.50      10.00        90.00 

The  above  prices  are  intended  for  the  trade  only 


Orchi[)-Fi.owkkkd  Canna  Kinc;  Ht-mheki 


Per 
Doz. 

Tlie  Gem.  An  entirely  distinct  spotted  va- 
riety. The  immense  trusses  of  flowers  are 
borne  on  upright  branching  stems  well  above 
the  foliage,  and  are  of  deep  cream  or  straw- 
yellow,  spotted  with  deep  carmine;  4H  ft... $1.26 

The  President.  When  the  Canna  Firebird  was 
introduced  its  Immense  florets  and  bright 
red  color  Immediately  insured  Its  popularity. 
In  offering  The  President  we  may  best  de- 
scribe It  as  posse.ssing  all  the  good  qualities 
of  Firebird  enhanced  by  extraordinary  vigor 
and  perfect  healthy  foliage.  It  grows  to  a 
height  of  5  ft.  and  produces  Its  immense 
trusses  of  F^iant  florets  in  great  profusion. 
The  most  sensational  introduction  of  recent 
years    2..'50 

West  Virginia.  Intense  rich  crimson-scarlet 
with  golden  edge;  3   ft 1.25 

Wyoming  (Orchid  Flowered).  Massive  orange 
flowers  which  make  a  strong  contrast  with 
Its  rich   bronze   foliage;  6  ft 1.25 


Per 

100 


Per 

1000 


$8.00     $70.00 


20.00      150.00 
8.00       70.00 

8.00       70.00 


HENRY  A.  DREER,  714-716  Chestnut  Street,  PHILADELPHIA,  PA. 


SNOW  QUEEN  CANNA 

Awarded  Certificate  of  Merit  at  S.  A.  F.4  O.  H., 
New  York  ConvenMon.  And  100  otber  notable 
kinds.    Always  ask  for 

SWASTIKA  BRAND  CANNAS 

TV.  r>ONARD  k 
K,     JONES  CO. 


Robert  Pyta,  Prea. 


1 


nreST  GROVE. 
W   PENNA.,U.S.A. 

Ant.Wlntzer.V.-P. 


The  Wayside  Gardens' Co. 

GROWERS  OF   HARDY    PLANTS 
Slimba,  Bulbs  and  S«*ds 

MENTOR,  OHIO 


PORTLAND- 


ROSES 


Field-Grown.  The  World's  Best. 
HARDY  Budding  list  for  1922  tolicUed. 
PERENNIALS 


The  Best  is  the  Cheapest. 

Ask  for  Price  List. 

Cote  neasterr  forilningout. 


Mountam  View  Floral  Co.,  Portland,  Oregon. 


NURSERY  STOCK  FOR  FLORISTS 

■ WHOLESALE    ONLY 


JACKSON  &  PERKINS  CO. 


Newark,  New  York 


142 


The  Florists^  Review 


APBlL  28,   1U21 


took  back  with  them  ' '  set  aside ' '  or- 
ders of  bedding  plants,  etc.  Trucks 
were  used  instead  of  sending  by;  ex- 
press. This  not  only  givjBS  (Juicker  'serv- 
ice, but  the  plants  arrive  in  much  b(jt- 
ter  condition. 

E.  A.  Hacker  finished  planting  last 
week  and  will  now  take  a  week's  fish- 
ing trip. 

C.  C.  Hallinan  reports  business  good 
and  that  he  has  sold  out  his  surplus 
perennials. 

California  privet  is  entirely  sold  out 
by  local  nurserymen,  with  Berberis 
Thunbergii  a  close  second.  These  two 
varieties  were  always  in  good  supply 
until  this  year. 

W.  H.  Nichols  &  Son  report  a  pros- 
perous Afason  and  are  busy  planting 
perennials  at  present. 

Planting  season  is  in  full  blast  and 
although  nurserymen  were  busy  the  last 
few  weeks  filling  orders,  they  are  now 
just  as  busy  planting  stock  for  next 
season. 

J.  L.  Wetzel  &  Son  have  been  busy 
the  last  two  weeks  with  landscape  work 
in  Cleveland.  T.  J.  M. 


NEWARK,  N.  J. 

Transient  cut  flower  trade  is  a  little 
quiet,  but  there  has  been  considerable 
funeral  work  the  last  few  weeks.  The 
seed,  plant  and  shrub  business  is  active, 
and  there  is  considerable  work  in  early 
cemetery  decorations.  Prices  on  flow- 
ers are  down  slightly,  but  they  have 
not  reached  pre-war  figures.  The  large 
amount  of  unemployment  is  the  cause 
of  much  loss  to  local  florists. 

E.  B.  M. 


Welland,  Ont.— Charles  W.  Norton 
will  open  a  store  here  April  29.  It  will 
bear  the  name  of  Charles  W.  Norton  & 
Son.  For  fifteen  years  Mr.  Norton  was 
the  head  designer  and  floral  decorator 
with  England's  royal  household  under 
the  late  Queen  Victoria.  Then  for  the 
next  fifteen  years  he  was  the  head  de- 
signer of  the  Dale  Estate,  at  Bramp- 
ton, Ont. 


Ampelopsis  Veitchii  or  Boston  Ivy 

8-year.  3  to  4  ft.  tops  and  extra  heavy  roots, 
much  heavier  than  the  usual  grading,  Adk 
for  the  Florists'  trade.         pg^  jq       pg^  iqq 

Very  heaviest  grade $2.50      $24.00 

3-year,  good  grade 2.30        22.00 

2-year,  No.  1  grade 1.50        14.00 

Also  fine  St.  Regis  and  Early  King  Rasp- 
berry an  I  Snyder  and  Eldorado  Blackberry 
at  right  prices. 

Si.  Regis  Raspberry.  ..$14.00  per  1000 
Early  King  Raspberry.  15.00  per  1000 

Snyder  Blackberry 15.00  per  1000 

Eldorado  Blackberry  . .  15.00  per  1000 

This  is  all  extra  fine  stock,  strictly  fresh. 

Can't  be  beat. 

U  SALLE  COUNTY  NURSERY,  U  Salle,  UI. 


JULIUS  ROEHRS  CO. 

RUTHERFORD,  N.J. 

ORCHIDS,  PALMS 

and  plants  of  every  variety. 


Chrysanthemums  and  Roses 

OUR  SPECIALTY 

Write  us  about  anything  you  want 
in  this  line. 

CHAS.  H.  TOTTY  CO.,  mew  jersey 


CANNAS 


3-inch    pot    plants    ready    (or   immediate    shipment.       .^  .^ 

King  Humbert,  |6.00  per  100;  RoMa  Gigantea,  $6.50  per  100;  Qty  of  Portland,  $15.00  per 
100;  President,  $15.00  per  100;  Alphonae  Bouvier,  Florence  Vauihan,  Gladiator,  GuaUv 
Giunpper,  J.  D.  Eisele,  Jean  Tiasot,  Louieiana,  Maroe,  Mme.  Crbay,  President  Myers, 
Queen  Charlotte,  Richard  Wallace,  Rubin,  Souv.  d'A.  Crozy,  Uncle  Sam,  Venus,  Wyo- 
ming, $5.00  per   100,  $40.00  per  1000. 


4) 


PALMS 


Kentia  Belmoreana 
4  inch,  $6.00  per  doz.;  $50.00  per  100;  S-inch,  $18.00  per  doz.;  6- inch,  $30.00  per  dos. 


FERNS 


Cyrtomlum  Rochfordianum,  Holly  Fema— 

3-inch    $1.50  per  doz.;  $  8.00  per  100 

4-inch    3.00  per  doz.;    25.00  per  100 

SPRING  STOCK 

Miscellaneous    Bedding   Stock  to  Grow   on    for   Spring. 
Ageratum,  Dusty   Miller,  Akemantheras,  Alyssum,  Hardy  English   Ivy,   Lantanas, 
Lobelias,  Salvia,  Parlor  Ivy,  Swainsona,  Tradescantia,  Vlaca,  Slnclo  FrlBgad  Potnalaa, 
Coleus,  r  uchsiaa. 

2-inch  $2.75  per  100;  3-inch,  $3.75  per  100 

AGERATUM,  Fraserii 

We  feel  confident  in  offering  Ageratum  "Fraserii"  to  our  customers  that  we  are 
offering  what  will  be  one  of  the  most  valuable  acquisitions  to  the  bedding  plant  line  in 
recent  years,  that  is  a  blue,  a  decided  blue,  that  would  be  continually  in  bloom.  In 
our  trial  grounds  last  summer  "Fraserii"  attracted  more  attention  than  any  other 
bedding  plant.  It  only  grew  about  eight  te  ten  inches  high  and  was  covered  the' entire 
season  with  what  can  easily  be  classed  as  immense  trusses  of  flowers,  as  many  of  them 
were  over  2yi  inches  across,  while  the  individual  flower  would  he  Ji  of  an  inch  in  diame- 
ter. The  plant  spread  about  12  to  15  inches  across.  It  can  easily  be  used  with  Alternan- 
theras  as  a  border  plant. 

Being  an  early  bloomer  and  dwarf,  compact  g^'ower,  it  makes  an  excellent  pot  plant. 
2-inch,  $1.00  per  doz.;  $6.00  per  lOQ.    3-inch,  $1.50  per  doz.;  $10.00  per  100. 

R.  Vincent,  Jr.,  &  Sons  Co. 

White  Marsh,  Maryland 


Uentlon  The  Review  when  yon  write. 


BIDDEFORD,  MAINE 

NEW  CARNATIONS 


MAINE  SUNSHINE,  YELLOW 
■  Domer  Gold  Medal 
Chicago,  January,  1920 

Rooted  Cuttings 
$1S.OO  p«r  lOO,  $120.0«  per  lOO* 

WRITE  FOR    DELIVERY 


WHITE  DELIGHT 

Texas  Prize,  Washington,  D.  C,  Jan.,  1921 

Stronger  than  PINK  DELIGHT 

Rooted  Cuttings 
f  12.0O  per  lOO,     SIOO^M  pet  lOOO 

WRITE  FOR  DELIVERY 


Mention  The  Bevlew  when  yoa  write. 


J.W.  Davis  Company 

Wholesale  GroMrers 

Christmas  and  Easter  Plants 

TERRE  HAUTE,  IND. 

Standard        n 
and  Novelty  1\0S6S 

Write  for  prices  and  description. 
THE  JOSEPH  H.  HILL  CO.,  Richmopd,  Ind. 

Ueotlon  The  Review  when  you  write. 

Mention  The  Review  when  you  write. 

CARNATIONS 

F.  Doroer  &  Sons  Co., 
UFAYETTE,  IND. 

Ny  Maryland  Roses 

Z^-inch.  $15.00  per  100,  $120.00 
per  1000.      Ready  bow. 

J.  W.  YOUNG,      Enfield,  Pa. 

Mention  The  Review  when  yon  write. 

Mention  The  Review  when  you  write. 

"~ 


Apbil  28,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


143 


NEW  WHITE  CARNATION 

THOMAS  C.  JOY 

Very  Fragrant      Prolific  Producer      Excellent  Keeper      No  Splits 
Perfect  Form        Strong  Stem  Good  Shipper  Pare  White 


^^There  is  no  other  white  that  is 

just   as   good/'- AUGUST  POEHLW ANN. 

This  new  Carnation,  originated  by  Joy  Floral  Co.,  Nashville,  Tenn.,  is  being 
grown  this  season  at  three  other  nationally  known  establishments — for  trial.  Here 
is  what  they;say  ofjt: 

It  gives  me  ureal  pleasure  to  recommend  your  white  carnation  Joy  to  florists  who  want  a  good  com 
mercial  white.  As  far  as  I  know,  there  is  no  other  white  that  is  just  as  Rood.  I  was  a  little  skeptical  at 
first  but  1  am  fully  convinced,  after  seeing;  the  variety  KrowinR  at  our  place,  that  it  is  even  better  than 
Matchless,  and  that  it  will  hold  its  own  for  some  time  to  come. 

Morton  Grove,  III.  AUGUST  F.   POEHLMANN 

We  want  to  report  that  in  our  location,  where  sunliKht  is  about  as  rare  a  bird  as  any  place  in  this 
country,  it  is  not  only  holding  its  own  but  proving  to  be  a  wonder.  We  consider  it  to  be  an  excellent  com- 
mercial white  carnation,  FRED  C.  W.  BROWN, 

Cleveland,  O.  Mgr.   Gasscr   Company 

We  are  much  pleased  with  your  new  white  carnation.  It  is  clean  growing,  makes  very  little  grass 
as  practically  every  shoot  runs  immediately  to  a  bloom.  The  color  could  not  be  a  purer  white  at  any 
tim«  of  the  year.  It  is  a  non-burster,  the  calyx  being  long,  the  bud  coming  out  quite  a  distance  from  the 
calyx  before  opening.    When  allowed  to  develop  the  flower  has  a  high  center,  the  form  being  excellent. 

Tewksbury,  Mass.  PATTE.V  &  CO 

ROOTED  CUTTINGS, ^$12.00  per  100;^$100.00  per  1000. 

Delivery  begins  January,^  1922,  orders  filled 'in  rotation  as  received.  To  get 
early  delivery  engage  your  stock  now.    Send  all  orders  for  cuttings  lo— 

A.  L.  RANDALL  CO., 


180   N.  Wabash  Ave. 

Phone  Central  7720 


Everything 
for  Florists 


CHICAGO,  ILL, 


We  Offer  AMERICAN  LEGION  ROSE 

2^-incb,  own  root  plants,  $30.00  per  100;    $250.00  per  1000. 


M 


144 


The  Florists'  Review 


April  28,  1921 


Montgomery's  Priscilla 


Thai's  the  name  of  the  new  pink  rose!  The  name  will  be  Priscilla  probably  after  the  publl 
but  we  have  had  to  add  the  prefix  to  cover  the  rules  of  nomenclature. 

In  order  to  get  someone  who  knows  more  about  roses  than  we  do  to  give  an  unbiased,  honest 
this  rose,  we  have  placed  I'J  plants  of  it  with  each  of  the  following  rose  growers: 


0   has    had    it    a    while, 
opinion  on  the  merits  of 


K.  v..  Hill  Co.. 

Richmond,   liul. 
-Dallledouze  BrOH., 

Brooklyn,    N.    Y. 
Albert  F.   AmlinK  <<».. 

Maywood,   111. 
Ouckliam-Pierson  Co., 

Madison,  N.  J. 
Rowayton  Greenhousew, 

Rowuyton,   Conn. 
MilltT  Floral  Co., 

FarniinKton,  Utah 
Wftllworth  Farm  OreenhouHeN, 

DownerH  Grove,  111. 


A.   8.   Bum«,  ,Ir., 

HprinK  Valley,  N. 
Robt.    HimpHon, 

Clifton.  N.  J. 
Cha«.  H.  Totty  Co., 

Madison,  N.  .1. 
N'oe-Ruzicka   Co., 

Madison,  N.  J. 
Wm.  H.  Elltott  Co.. 

Madbury,  N.  H. 
.Anthony  Ruzlcka, 

Madison,  N.  J. 
W.   .1.    Pllchfir, 

Kirk  wood.   Mo. 


>loH.    Heacock  Co., 
RoelofN,   Pa. 

Weudland  &  Keimel  Co., 
BImhurst,  III. 

•ley   Floral  Co., 

Nashville,   Tenn. 

Roberts  Rose  Co.. 

Denver,  Colo. 
<ie».  C.  Weiland, 

Evanston,  IlL 

Ijikeview  Rose  Gardens, 
.Jamestown.  N.  V. 


Ask  them  about  it.  if  you  will,  at  any  time.    They  have  our  permission  to  tell  the  truth, 
rose  sell  itself!     We  shall  be  s  mply  order  takers. 


Bassett  &  Washburn, 
Hinsdale.   111. 

Harry  O.  May. 

Summit,  N.  J. 

F.  R.  Plcnwn, 

Tarry  town,  N.   Y. 
L.  B.  Coddlngton, 

Murray  Hill,  N.  .1. 

.los.  H.  HIU  Co., 

Rtchmond.  Ind. 

Stephen  Mortensen. 

Southampton.  Pa. 

We  are   going  to   let    this 


A.  N.  PIERSON,  Inc.,  Cromwell,  Conn. 


FERNS— exclusively— FERNS 

Our  efforts  are  devoted  exclusively  to  the  growing  of  Ferns,  which  insures  the  trade  who  purchase  our  stock  the  highest 
quality  Ferns.    We  would  appreciate  your  orders  and  can  make  prompt  shipment  in  the  following  varieties: 


BOSTON          \ 

ROOSEVKLt 1 

100 
....$6.00 

lUOO 

TEI>I>V.  JR >  2>4-in 

S55.00 

WHITMANII        1 

WHITMANII  COMP...  ; 

ASP.  PLCMOSUS.  ai4-in 

5.00 

45.00 

ASP.  SPKKNGKRI.  S'fi-ln 

4.S0 

40.00 

100  1000 

3-in $lS.OO    $140.00 


BOSTON  

ROOSEVELT  

TEDDY.JR 

WHITMANII 

WHITMANII  COMP. 

ASP.  PLUMOSU8.  3-ln 9.00        80.00 

ASP.  SPRENGEBI.  3-ln 8.00        70.OO 


Trade  references  or  cash  with  order. 


The  Sprins^field  Floral  and  Fern  Co. 


Sprinsrf  ield,  Ohio 


CANTON,  O. 


Johnston-Luce  Wedding. 

Zion  Lutheran  church,  at  Wooater, 
O.,  was  the  scene  of  one  of  the  prettiest 
weddings  in  this  section,  of  interest 
to  the  craft  because  Miss  Rhea  Luce, 
of  Wooster,  was  the  bride  of  Dan  L. 
.Johnston,  of  Canton.  Mr.  Johnston  is 
the  proprietor  of  .Johnston 's  Flower 
Shop,  at  Canton,  O.  The  bride  was  at- 
tended by  a  maid  of  honor,  a  matron  of 
honor  and  eight  bridesmaids. 

The  beautiful  gowns  worn  were  made 
more  beautiful  by  the  handsome,  artistic 
arm  bouquets  of  sweet  peas  carried  by 
the  maid  and  matron  of  honor  and  the 
colonial  staffs  with  sweet  peas  carried 
by  the  bridesmaids.  The  bride's  bou- 
quet was  a  work  of  art  and  consisted 
of  lilies  of  the  valley  and  orchids.  Satin 
ribbon  and  silk  chiffon  were  used  in 
profusion.  Wild  smilax  and  pink  roses 
were  used  in  the  house  and  church 
decorations. 

The  bouquets  were  designed  and  exe- 
cuted by  Miss  Wilda  Wallace,  of  John- 
ston'a  Flower  Shop,  and  reflected  great 
credit  on  her  ability. 

The  occasion  gave  Mr.  .Johnston 's 
brother  nobles  in  the  Shrine  an 
opportunity  to  even  scores.  This  they 
did  by  kidnapping  him  as  he  left  the 
church  and  returning  him  at  9:.30  p.  m. 
minus  his  evening  clothes  biit  in  over- 
alls and  a  much-painted  face.  In  this 
costume  he  was  paraded  around  the 
center  of  town. 

After  the  honeymoon  trip  the  newly- 
weds  will  reside  in  their  new  home,  on 
Massillon  road,  near  Canton. 

H.  0.  H. 


Roses     Roses 

Extra   heavy   own-root  4-inch   pot   plant*. 

800  Double  White  Killamey 
3,500  Columbia 
700  Premier 
200  Pilgrim 

All    the    above    at    $30.00    per    100;    $250.00 
per  1000. 

inO         1000 

Ophelia,   own   root,  2j4-in $15.00  $120.00 

Columbia,   own    root.  2^-in 15.00    125.00 

Premier,   own   root,  254-in 20.00    175.00 

Mme.  Butterfly,  own  root,254-in.25.00    200.00 

Franlf  Dunlop,  own  root,  2?4-in.  20.00    185.00 

Frank   Dunlop,   grafted.  254-in.  .W.OO    250.00 

Let  us  show  you  samples. 

BENCH  ROSES 

Scott  Key,  Ward,  Donald  McDenald, 
Ophelia,  Ophelia  Supreme.  Columbia,  Mrs. 
Russell,  Prima  Donna,  Mi^on,  Richmond. 

Two     and     three-year-old,     heavy,     well- 
ripened    wood.      Will    he    well    packed. 
$18.00   per   100 

2,500  each,   one  year   srrafted    PilKrim    and 
Dunlop.  $25.00  per  100;  $250.00  per  1000. 

Inspected  and  passed,  free  from  midge  and 
beetle. 

CARNATIONS 

These  were  reserved  for  growers'  own 
planting.  Owing  to  change  in  plans,  they 
are  for  <;alp  now.  Pinched  hack,  hranched 
and  ready  for  planting  at  once,  all  in  2'4-tn. 
pots. 

.■^..^OO  Matchless    $45.00  per  1000 

2.000  Aviator     60.00  per  1000 

2.000  Enchantress     Supreme. .  70.00  per  1000 
1 ,000  Beacon    60.00  per  1000 

350  Ethel  Fisher   55.00  per  1000 

L.  J.  REUTER  CO. 

Plant  BrokmrM 
15CcdarSt.,Watcrtowi,  P.O.,  Boston,  Mms. 


FERNS 

Scottii,  Teddy  Jr.,  Bos- 
ton, Harrisii,  Whitmanii, 
Piersonii,    Elegantissima. 

Strongr,  2  >^ -inch, 

$10.00  per  100 
5-inch 50c  each 

Sword  Ferns,  good,  strong, 

3-inch,  per  100 $12.50 

Bird's -Nest  Ferns,  6-inch ....        2.00 

Miscellaneous  Plants 

Begonias,  Xmas  Red  and  Pink,  4-in., 

each    $  0.25 

Asparagus,     Plumosus,     2^-in.,     5c; 

3-in 15 

Kentias,  4-in.,  75c;  5-in.,  each 1..S0 

Kentias,   made   up,   5-in.,  $1.50;   6-in., 

each    3.00 

Kentias,  made  up,  large  plants,  each, 

$10.00  to  20.00 

Cibotiums,     fine    plants,    8-tn.     tubs, 

$7.50   each;    10-in.,    each 10.00 

Areca  Lutescens,  3-inch 25 

Rubbers,    4-in.,    40c;     5-in..     50c    and 

75c;  6-in.,  each,  $1.00,  $1.50  and 2.00 

Pandanus,    6-in.,    $2.00;    large    plant.x, 

$2.50,  $5.00  and 6.00 

Crotons,  $1.50  to 7.00 

Adiantum  Gloriosum   75 

Ficus     Pandurata,     5-inch,     $1.50;     6- 

inch     2.00 

Ampelopsis  Veitchii,  4-in.,  each 40 

Clematis    Paniculata,    4-inch    25c;    5- 

in.,  each  35 

JOHN  BADER  CO. 

Mt.Troy,  N.S.  Pittsbursrh,  Pa. 


Tr^'<•r^-^:■■  ■-- 


April  28,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review  145 


Don't  Miss  This  Opportunity 

150,000  Young  Rose  Pleuits 
400,000  Rooted  Carnation  Cuttings 

All  youn^f  stock  in  the  best  of  condition 

GROWN   FOR   OUR    OWN   USE 

Now  offered  to  the  trade  only  because  the  famous  Reinberg  greenhouses  are  soon  to  be  sold. 

As  we  have  only  a  short  time  to  clear  the  s^round,  we  must  offer  this  wonderful 
stock   at   prices   that   will   move   it   off   our   hands   in   a   hurry. 

You  are   invited   to  visit  our   Robey   street   greenhouses  and  inspect  the   stock. 
Our  superintendent,  Mr.  Schousboe,  will  be  glad  to  take  you  through  the  range. 

21^-inch  Pots  YOUNG      ROSES  Per  1000 

PREMIER $1 10.00 

COLUMBIA 75.00 

SUNBURST 75.00 

DUNLOP 90.00 

3-inch  Pots  Per  1000 

PREMIER $125.00 

COLUMBIA 90.00 

OPHELIA 75.00 

ROOTED  CARNATION  CUTTINGS 

ROSE-nNK*  enchantress!  '/.'".'/.'.'.   {  '^'«*^""'""  ^^^'^^  ^"  *®^® 

ENCHANTRESS,  WHITE  ENCHANTRESS  L         ,  tia  nn  «.,  innn 
THrwA  iMTHnc  1  From  sand  $18.00  per  1000 


«    • 


THENA  NTHOS 

From  Black  Soil 
MATCHLESS $35.00    per    1000 

MAIL  YOUR  ORDERS  WITH  CASH  TO 

PETER   REINBERG 

30  E.  RANDOLPH  ST.     centra!:-^^'.  .„a  eo,     CHICAGO,  ILL. 

Visit  Our  Greenhouses  and  See  the  Stock  We  Offer. 


New  White   Seedling  Carnation 

THOMAS  C.  JOY 

Rooted  Cuttings,  $12.00  for  100;  $100.00  for  1000;  $450.00  for  5000 
Deliveries  beginning  January,  1922,  and  filled  in  order 

JOY  FLORAL  CO.,  ^^tSn^^ 


~ '  ^,  yW'H'^  "^v-  "«  ^r^TX  T^Jf^T^ 


146 


The  Florists^  Review 


April  28,  1921 


IiANCASTER,  PA. 

Club  Meeting. 

The  Lancaster  County  Florists'  Club 
held  its  monthly  meeting  Thursday  eve- 
ning, April  21,  at  Neal  McCowskoy's 
cafe,  in  Center  square.  Forty  members 
were  present.  After  refreshments  were 
served,  the  president,  "Willis  B.  Girvin, 
of  Leola,  called  the  meeting  to  order. 
The  speaker  of  the  evening  was  Arthur 
Niessen,  of  Philadelphia,  who  gave  a 
helpful  talk  to  the  members  and  spoke 
optimistically  of  the  future  of  the  busi- 
ness. D.  T.  Connor  and  T.  J.  Nolan  also 
spoke,  telling  why  more  greenhouses 
should  be  built. 

B.  F.  Barr  was  appointed  chairman  of 
the  committee  in  charge  of  the  chrysan- 
themum show.  He  will  name  his  com- 
mittee in  the  near  future. 

It  was  moved  that  our  congressman, 
W.  W.  Griest,  be  instructed  to  use  his 
best  efforts  to  have  the  census  reports 
reexamined  and  have  Lancaster  county 
remain  at  the  top  of  the  list  as  the  most 
productive  agricultural  county  in  the 
country. 

Several  handsome  gifts  were  awarded 
and  the  lucky  ladies  were  Mrs.  J.  Eut- 
ter  Hess,  Mrs.  J.  "Wade  Gayley,  Miss 
May  Brenneman  and  Mrs.  R.  Naglc. 
The  next  meeting  will  be  held  on  the 
third  Thursday  of  May  at  tlie  Hotel 
Brunswick. 

Various  Notes. 

Harry  A.  Schroyer  and  wife  are 
spending  a  month  at  Hot  Springs,  Va. 

Mrs.  Albert  M.  Herr  is  chairman  of 
the  floricultural  interests  of  the  Lan- 
caster Iris  Club,  which  will  give  a 
flower  show  May  25. 

D.  J.  Keohone,  Philadelphia,  was  a 
visitor  last  week.  H.  K.  R. 

Washington,  D.  C. — Zachariah  Car- 
rick,  who  ojjerates  a  shop  in  the  "Ward- 
man  Park  hotel,  was  ordered  by  court 
to  pay  $160  per  month  to  his  wife.  This 
is  temporary  alimony  and  is  for  the 
support  of  his  wife  and  three  children. 

Abundance  of  Spring  Stock 

Liberal  Extr.is  for  early  orders.     Packing  free. 

Per  Per 

Size  of  Pots                                                  100  lOOO 
2}4-in.  Ageratums,     liglit     or     dark 

blue $3.00  $27.50 

2Ji-in.  Alyssum,   double    3.00  27.50 

2-inch  Alyssum,    Little    Gem 2.25  20.00 

3-inch  Cannas,  red  or  yellow   Hum- 
bert     10.00  90.00 

2^-in.  Centaureas,    Dusty    Miller...  3.00  27.50 
2j4-in-  Chrysanthemums,    28    varie- 
ties,  early    or    late 4. 25  40.00 

2^-in.  Coleus,    red   or    yellow 2.75  25.00 

3  inch  Cyclamens,    8    varieties 12.50  100.00 

2^4-i"-  Fuchsias,   12   Rood   varieties.  3.00  27.50 

2'A-in.  Fuchsias,   Little   Beauty 5.25  50.00 

3}^-in.  Geraniums,   standard   var 12.50  115.00 

2^ -in.  Lantanas,    OraiiKe    Queen...  8.00  75.00 

2}4- in.  Marguerite,    white    4.00  oS.OO 

25^-in.  Salvias,  Bonfire  or  Splcndens  5.00  45.00 
2!4-in-  Snapdragons,   white,   pink  or 

yellow    5,25  50.00 

254-in.  Stocks,  Alice  or  Nice 3.25  30.00 

2 J4- in.  Verbenas,    fancy    assorted. ..  2.75  25.00 

2J4  -  in .  Vinca   Variegata. .- 5.00  45.00 

4- inch  Vinca  Variegata 13.00  125.00 

Cabbage  Plants    90  6.00 

Lettuce  Plants,  any   variety 50  4.00 

Tomato  Plants,  any  variety 1.25  10.00 

Potted   Tomato   Plants 2.25  20.00 

Also  abundance  of  other  Stock. 

Correspondence    Solicited. 

Alonzo  J.  Bryan 

Wholesale  Florist 

Washingfton,  N.  J. 


50,000 

PRIMULA  OBCONICA 

For  Christmas  flowering  you  must 
place  your  order  for  June  delivery. 
Orders  will  be  filled  in  strict  rotation. 
Plants  will  be  from  2X-inch  pots. 

FROM  SCHILLER'S  SEED 

PRIMULA  OBCONICA  GIGANTEA 

Rose  and  Red  Mixed. 

PRIMULA  OBCONICA  GRANDIFLORA 

Violacea,  Rosea,  Alba,  Crispa,  Oculata. 
Apple  Blossom    (supply  limited). 

$7.00  per  100.         $60.00  per  1000. 
i^Vti      D      n  A  DT  ^^  ^'^^^^  STREET, 

UlU.  D.  HAKl,  ROCHESTER,  N.  Y. 


Mention  The  Review  when  you  write. 


FERNS,  ETC. 

We  wish  to  call  particular  attention  to  our  fine  stock  of  Ferns 
which  we  are  offering  at  this  time. 

Nephrelepla   Victoria  (The  Vkstory  Fern).   A  beautiful,  new,  crested  form  of  Teddy  Jr., 
8-inch,  $2.0*  to  $3.CC  each. 

NephrelepU  Elegaatisslma.    Large  specimens,  le-inch.  $4.00  each. 

Nephrolepis  Elegantlsslma  Compacta.  3^-inch  pots,  50c  each;  larce  specimens,  8-inch, 
$2.00  each. 

Nephro)epU  Muacosa.    8H-incb  pots,  SOc  each;  5-inch,  $1.00  each, 
Nephrolepis  Harrisii.    8-ineh  pots,  $;!.00  each. 

ASPARAGUS  PLUMOSUS 

•2'4-inch  pots,  heavy,  $s.00  per  100;  :i-inch,  heavy,  JKJ.OO  per  100. 

FICUS  ELASTICA 

Nice  plants.  6-inch  pots,  $1.00,  $1.50  and  $2,00  each. 
Pkcking  added  extra  at  cost. 

F.  R.  PIERSON,      Tarrytown,  N.  Y. 


Mention  The  Review  when  you  write. 


See  our  ad  in  The  Review  of 

April  14  for  Ferns,  Specials 

and  Soft  Wooded  Stock. 

GEO.  A.  KUHL 

Wholesale  Grower  PEKI N,  I LL. 


^ways  mention  the  Floriste'   Review 
I  when  wzltlnB  advertisers. 


ROBERT  CRAIG  CO. 

Dec«ratiye  and  Spring  Plants 

NORWOOD, 


■'clT  PENNA. 


AlwTTH  mentlcn  the  Floriste*  Revievt 
Tf-0a  -wt-lttng  advertlsera. 


■.T.T;  (>-•'-■■',:•»;,- ■ 


'V''^:^- ''\ '_'^JT_' -  •.■ 


April  28,  1921 


The  Florists'  Review 


147 


Seasonable 
Stock 

Geranium*,    good    strong   plants,    such    as 
A.  Ricard,   B.  Poitevine,  S.  A.  Nutt  and 
Mme.    Biu-ney,    pink,    4-inch    pots,    $18.00 
per  100. 
Begonias,    strong    plants,    such    as    Lumi- 
noaa.   Prima   Donna   and   Vernon,   4- inch 
pots,  at  $17.00  per  100. 
Cannas,    King    Humbert,    Queen    Charlotte 
and  President  McKinley,  4- inch  pots,  at 
$15.00  per  100. 
Salvia,  America   and  Bonfire,   4-inch  pots, 
at  $12.00  per  100;  3-inch  pots,  at  $6.00  per 
100. 
Ageratum    Stella    Gurney,     bushy,    4-inch 

at  $15.00  per  100. 
Heliotrope,  bushy,  4-inch  plants,  at  $15.00 

per   100. 
Vinca  Variegata,  4-inch  pots,  at  $18.00  per 
100. 

Small   Plants, 
from  2}^-inch  pots,  at  $5.00  per  100. 
Petunias,   Rosy   Morn,   Inimitable,   Califor- 
nia  Giants   and    Fringed;  Sweet   Alyssum, 
Little     Gem;     Mme.     Salleroi     Geraniums, 
Dusty  Millers;  Marigolds;  Dwarf  Verbenas 
in    separate    colors,    such    as    pink,    blue, 
white   and   red. 
Kentia   Palms,    Forsteriana   and   Belmore- 

ana,  4-inch  pots,  60c. 
Ferns,  Scottii,  6-inch  pots,  at  7Sc  each. 
Dracaena     Lord     Wolseley,   red,    5^-inch 

pots,  at  75c  each. 
Dracaena    Indivisa,    5^-inch    pots,    at    75c 

each. 
Hardy    English   Ivy,   4-inch   pots,    staked, 

fine  stock  at  25c  each. 
Hardy  English   Ivy,   2  plants  in  a   3-inch 

pot,  at  $10.00  per  100. 
Coleus    Brilliancy,    fine    plants    in    4-inch 

pots,  at  $20.00  per  100. 
Moonvines,    our    famous    strain,    2>^-inch 
pots,  $6.00  per  100;  4-inch  pots,   staked, 
at  20c  each. 
Ageratum    Stella    Gurney,    2^-inch    pots, 

$5.00  per  100. 
Coleus,    all    the    best    bedding    and    fancy 

varieties,  2>/i-inch,  $5.00  per   100. 
Roses,    Baby    Rambler,    Baby    White    and 

Baby  Tausendschoen,  6-inch,  75c. 
Hydrangeas,  all  the  best  French  varieties 
for   spring  planting,  6-inch  pots,  at  50c 
each. 
Asparagus    Plumosus,    3-inch    pots,    $10.00 
per  100. 

Cash  with  order.  No  plants  shipped 
C.  O.  D.  Please  add  5%  for  packing.  All 
plants  shipped  at  purchaser's  risk.  All 
plants  will  be  shipped  out  of  pots  unless 
otherwise  stated. 

Godfrey    Aschmann 

laperttr,  Wkelcule  Grewer  aad  Shipper  si  Pot  PUali 

1110  W.  Ontario  St.,  rHIlAIELPHIA,  PA. 

Mention  The  Review  when  you  write. 

FERNS 

POT-GROWN  STOCK 

100  1,000 

Boston    $6.00  $50.00 

Roosevelt  6.00  50.00 

Whitmanii  6.00  55.00 

Whitmanii   Comp 6.00  55.00 

Verona    6.00  SO.OO 

Teddy,    Jr 6.00  50.00 

MacawU    10.00  95.00 

BENCH-GROWN  STOCK 

I  can  sell  you  bench-^rown  stock  in  the 
above-mentioned  varieties  at  $5  less  per 
thousand.  Buy  bench-grown  stock  and 
save  on   express  charges. 

For  Immediate  Delivery 

We  now  have3!^-in.  and  4-in.  pot-grown 
stock.  I  shall  also  be  able  to  supply  you  wii  h 
your  fern  runners  at  $15.00  per  1.000.  Place 
your  orders  early. 

Henry  H.  Barrows 

Fern  Specialiat 
264  Higk  St.,        Whitman,  Mass. 


BRISCOE 


A  Speed  Wagon  That  Costs  Less, 
Does  More  And  Does  It  Better 

That's  an  exact  statement  of  fact,  and  the  nearest  Briscoe 
dealer  will  be  glad  to  prove  it. 

Exceptionally  economical  of  fuel — the  Briscoe  motor  is 
world-famous  for  gasoline  mileage.  Wonderfully  easy  on 
tires — all  surplus  weight  has  been  eliminated. 

Sturdy  as  can  be  —  the  frame,  for  example,  is  seven  inches 
deep.  Body  perfectly  balanced  —  no  axle  or  motor  strain. 
Pick-up  like  a  scared  rabbit.  Stylish,  and  comfortable  for 
the  driver.     Completely  equipped. 

The  regular  equipment  includes  open  body  with  special  thief- 
proof  steel  netting  at  sides,  front  and  back,  and  roll  curtains. 

The  beautiful  panel  body  illustrated  may  be  obtained  at 
moderate  extra  cost.  It  is  exceptionally  strong;  and  the 
beautiful  finish  is  applied  by  a  special  process  that  makes 
it  lasting. 

SPEED  WAGON  WEEK-May  8-15 

All  Briscoe  dealers  will  hold  a  special  Speed  Wagon  exhi- 
bition and  demonstration  between  these  dates.  If  you  are 
interested  in  better  delivery  at  less  cost,  visit  the  nearest 
showroom. 

FREE  BOOKLET  ON  REQUEST 


BRISCOE     MOTOR     CORPORATION 

JACKSON        MICHIGAN 


Mention  The  Review  when  you  write. 


CHAS.  D.  BALL 

GROWER  OF 

PALMS,  ETC. 

Holmesburg,      Philadelphisi,  Psl 


Mention  The  Review  when  yon  write. 


ASPARAGUS  PLUNOSDS 

3-inch  pots,  $  1 2.00  per  100 

ASCHMANN  BROS., 

Secood  and  Bristol  Sts.  and  Rising  Son  Ave. , 
PHILADULFHIA,  PA. 


Always  mention  the  Florists'  Review  wbra 
writing  advertisers. 


Elmer  D.  Smith  &  Co. 

ADRIAN.  MICHIGAN 

Chrysanthemum  Specialists 

CATALOGUE  FREE. 


Mention  The  Review  when  you  write. 


HYDRANGEAS 

Out  of  2%-m.  pots,  miaed  French 
varieties,  $8.00  per  100.  Excep- 
tionally strong  stock. 

A.  L.  MILLER,  Jamaica,  N.  Y. 


Always  mention  the  Florists'  Review  when 
writing  advertisers. 


148 


The  Florists^  Review 


April  28,  1921 


CreenhoBse  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- 
en,  or  the  amount  of  radiation  required 
for  a  greenhouse,  the  needed  temperatures 
should  be  stated  in  the  inquiry,  as  well 
aa  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. 


BADIATION    AND    PIPE    NEEDED. 

Having  noticed  in  a  previous  issue 
answers  to  questions  relating  to  green- 
house heating,  I  write  to  ask  you  what 
would  be  the  necessary  radiation  in  a 
greenhouse  21x72  feet,  running  east 
and  west,  with  a  service  room  at  the 
west  end,  in  the  basement  of  which 
is  a  boiler.  The  side  walls  are  five  and 
one-half  feet,  thirty-one  inches  of 
which  are  glass.  The  rafters  measure 
twelve  and  one-half  feet  in  length. 
W.  L.  N.— Neb. 


About  800  square  feet  of  radiation 
will  be  needed  to  heat  the  greenhouse 
described,  but  it  will  be  well  to  use  a 
boiler  rated  for  approximately  1,000 
square  feet  of  radiation.  This  will  re- 
quire a  grate  about  twenty-five  inches 
in  diameter. 

To  heat  the  house,  it  would  be  ad- 
visable to  use  three  2y2-inch  flow  pipes, 
carrying  one  on  each  side  wall  plate 
and  the  other  three  feet  below  the 
ridge. 

For  the  return  coils  run  four  2-inch 
pipes  on  each  side  wall  and  five  under 
the  middle  bench.  Give  all  pipes  a 
slight  slope  and,  unless  the  flow  pipes 
are  connected  to  a  4-inch  main  flow,  do 
not  fail  to  connect  the  highest  point 
of  each  flow  pipe  with  the  pipe  leading 
to  the  expansion  tank. 

DWEIiLING  AND  GREENHOUSE. 

I  am  building  a  greenhouse,  connect- 
ing it  to  my  dwelling,  which  is  a  2-story 
brick  structure  \^ith  basement.  The 
greenhouse  floor  will  be  about  two  feet 
above  the  basomcnt  floor,  but  I  can 
make  a  pit  for  the  furnace.  The  green- 
house will  be  28x36  feet,  with  6-foot 
eaves.  There  will  be  four  feet  of  con- 
crete and  two  feet  of  glass  on  the 
northeast  and  northwest  and  three  feet 
of  concrete  on  the  southwest  end  and 
southeast  side.  The  workroom,  6x28 
feet,  will  be  of  wood. 

As  I  intend  to  use  a  hot  water  sys- 
tem, I  should  like  to  know  what  size  of 
furnace  and  pip^s  I  shall  need  and  how 
to  install  them  in  order  to  heat  the 
greenhouse  and  my  dwelling  to  60  de- 
grees, with  zero  temperature  outside. 
Whore  should  the  expansion  tank  be 
located?    Shall  I  need  two  tanks? 

M.  M.  D.— Ind. 


To  heat  the  greenhouse  to  60  degrees 
and  to  supply  radiation  to  the  amount 
of  400  square  feet  in  the  dwelling,  a 
boiler  with  a  rating  of  800  square  feet 
of  hot  water  radiation  will  be  needed. 
This  would  have  a  grate  approximately 
twenty-four  inches  in  diameter.  It 
would  be  advisable  to  run  a  3-inch  over- 
head main  to  the  farther  end  of  the 
greenhouse,  and  drop  down  a  2%  inch 
supply  pipe  on  each  side  of  the   door. 


KROESCHELL  BOILERS 

will  put  high  temperatures  into  your  heating  lines 


Kroeschell  Tubeless  Boilers 


It  will  pa.v  .vou  to  consider  the  advantages  of  KROESCHELL 
BOILERS  for  Hot  Water  or  Steam  no  matter  how  large  or 
small  the  size  of  your  establishment. 

The  superiority  of  our  boilers  has  resulted  in  the  removal  and 
abolishment  of  hundreds  of  cast  iron  sectional  boilers— in  every 
instance  KROESCHELL  BOILERS  give  more  heat  with  the 
same  piping  with  less  fuel. 

KROESCHELL  BOILERS  have  no  bulky,  soot-accuniulating 
surfaces— you  avoid  the  disagreeable  work  and  trouble  indis- 
pensable to  cleaning  boilers  with  complicated  and  tortuous  back 
and  forth  fire  passages. 


NOT 
CAST 
IRON 


NOT 
CAST 
IRON 


The  high  safety  factor  of  KROESCHELL  BOILERS  eliminates 
the  danger  of  cracking  and  break-down  risks. 

Successful  greenhouse  owners  everywhere  insist  upon  KROE> 
SCHELL  BOILERS  because  they  are  dependable  and  economical 
—you  get  better  and  longer  service— you  can  reduce  your  heating 
costs  by  burning  the  cheapest  grades  of  soft  coal. 

It  is  a  sign  of  scientific  management  to  own  »  KROESCHELL 
—a  business  management  that  insures  a  responsive,  efficient 
and  profitable  heating  system. 

The  supremacy  of  KROESCHELL  BOILERS 

is    proven    by    their  country-wide    adoption. 


Our  Water  Tube  Steam  Boiler 


MAKE     SURE    YOU     GET    A     KROESCHELL 


KROESCHELL  BROS.  CO., 


444  W.  Erie  Street 
CHICAGO,  ILL. 


April  28,   1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


•*\i^ 


x' 


s^ 


/ 


/J  a 


t  I 


*i--X">-^-'*^i 


^„— i««fe 


'^'!<8» 


4b  1 

20  = 

0    1 

20  i 

-1 

12- 
30 


.«r5 


Summer  Temperature 
ixi  Winter  Time! 


A  BSOLUTE  CONTROL  of  tem- 

-^  perature  conditions  in  your 
greenhouses  in  June  and  January 
alike — is  what  you  get  from  the 

easily  installed  Morehead  System. 

Just  attach  the  comparatively  inex- 
pensive Morehead  Back-to-Boiler 
System  to  your  present  boiler 
equipment  and  you  can  dismiss 
the  winter  months'  problem  from 
your  mind. 

Substituted  for  the  steam  pumps 
you  are  perhaps  using  now — the 
Morehead  System  will  eliminate 
sluggish  circulation  forever  — and 
keep  all  your  steam  pipes  clear  of 


condensation — returning  it  to  the 
boilers  immediately  as  pure,  hot 
feed  water — in  just  the  condition 
to  be  used  again  with  the  least 
consumption  of  fuel. 

Now  is  the  time  to  find  out  what 
the  Morehead  System  can  do  for 
you.  Write  immediately  for  proof 
that  the  coal  man  actually  pays  for 
your  Morehead  System  in  a  few 
months'  time — as  well  as  copies 
of  letters  from  progressive  florists 
who  find  the  Morehead  System 
invaluable  in  growing  prize-win- 
ning flowers. 

MOREHEAD  MANUFACTURING  CO. 

Dept.  M.  DETROIT,  MICH. 


150 


The  Rorists^  Review 


Aphil  28,  1921 


Connect  each  supply  pipe  with  a  coil  of 
six  2-inch  returns  running  each  way 
from  the  end  door  to  the  corners  of  the 
house  and  thence  along  the  side  walls. 
In  case  bottom  heat  is  desired  for  any 
of  the  middle  benches,  it  can  be  pro- 
vided by  using  only  four  lines  in  each 
of  the  side  coils  and  arranging  two 
coils  to  contain  three  pipes  each  to  run 
under  the  benches,  or  in  the  walks  if 
solid  beds  are  used. 

A  3-inch  flow  pipe  should  be  used  to 
supply  the  dwelling.  The  expansion 
tank  should,  if  possible,  be  located  well 
above  the  radiation.  Pipes  should  be 
run  from  the  highest  i^art  of  each  flow 
pipe  to  the  pipe  leading  to  the  expan- 
sion  tank. 


ARRANGING   THE   COILS. 

I  have  erected  a  greenhouse,  13x32 
feet,  with  4-foot  walls  of  glass.  It  is 
ten  feet  high  at  the  ridge  and  has  glass 
in  only  one  end,  since  the  east  end  abuts 
against  the  boiler  house.  The  green- 
house extends  east  and  west  and  is  pro- 
tected from  strong  winds.  It  is  built 
of  second-hand  material  and  is  fairly 
tight,  but  the  temperature  here  some- 
times drops  to  20  degrees  below  zero 
for  short  periods. 

I  have  an  upright  tubular  boiler,  two 
feet  in  diameter  and  six  feet  high, 
which  I  wish  to  use.  Since  the  top  of 
the  boiler  will  be  about  two  feet  higher 
than  the  bods,  whore  shall  I  place  the 
flows  and  returns,  and  how  many  will 
be  needed?     What  sizes  would  be  best? 

C.   M.— Pa. 


No  mention  is  made  of  the  tempera- 
ture desired  in  the  house,  but  we  judge 
that  it  will  be  ample  if  60  degrees  can 
be  maintained. 

Wo  suggest  the  use  of  three  2-incli 
flow  pipes,  placing  one  on  each  side 
wall  jilate  and  the  other  on  the  north 
row  of  purlin  posts.  At  the  farther 
end  of  the  house,  connect  the  flow  pipes 
with  the  return  coils.  For  these  we 
should  use  l^A-inch  pipes,  with  three 
lines  on 'each  of  the  two  rows  of  purlin 
posts  and  four  lines  on  each  of  the  side 
walls.  The  coils  on  the  purlin  posts 
should  be  four  or  five  feet  above  the 
tops  of  the  beds,  while  those  on  the 
walls  should  be  well  up  toward  the 
plates.  All  pipes  should  have  a  slight 
fall,  but  this  need  not  be  more  than 
one  inch  in  ten  feet.  This  arrangement 
of  the  coils  is  for  the  ])urpose  of  bring- 
ing them  above  the  top  of  the  boiler, 
and  will  serve  the  same^  purpose  as  the 
lowering  of  the  boiler. 

We  cannot  give  an  accurate  estimate 
of  the  capacity  of  the  boiler  described 
above,  but  if  it  is  fairly  efficient,  a 
boiler  with  a  grate  two  feet  in  diameter 
should  supply  800  scpiare  foot  of  radia- 
tion, while  less  than  300  square  feet 
will  be  needed  for  the  house  described. 
If  the  grate  is  only  eighteen  inches  in 
(uamotor,  the  Ijoiler  is  none  too  large 
for  this  liouse. 


FROM  STEAM  TO  WATER. 

I  have  a  greenhouse,  4.')x]2.1,  with  7- 
foot  side  walls,  three  feet  of  concrete 
and  four  feet  of  glass.  It  is  twenty 
feet  to  the  ridge,  which  runs  east  and 
west,  and  the  house  has  a  10-foot  lean-to 
on  the  north  side.  It  is  now  heated 
with  steam.  I  should  like  to  change  to 
hot  water.  There  is  a  3  inch  flow  down 
through  the  center  of  the  house  about 
seven  feet  below  the  ridge.  There  are 
fourteen   I'/j-inch  returns  placed  in  the 


Easily  molded  to  fit  any  place 


How  Are  Your  Furnaces 

Lined? 

If  your  side  walls,  front-door  arches,  baffles,  combus- 
tion-chamber arches,  and  bridge  walls  are  made  of 


LINING 


you  know  what  real  SERVICE  means.  A 
complete  PLIBRICO  setting  is  your  insur- 
ance against  fuel  waste  and  your  gu&ranty 
that  your  furnaces  are  always  tight  and 
your  settings  whole. 

PLIBRICO  is  quickly  and  easily  installed. 
Xc  forms  are  needed.  It  is  pounded  into 
shape  with  a  mallet  and  smoothed  with  a 
trowel.     Any  man  can  install  f  LIBRICO. 

There  are  no  joints  in  PLIBRICO  where  dis- 


integration can  start,  no  cracks  to  hold 
clinkers,  no  chance  for  heat  to  escape. 

The  furnaces  equipped  with  PLIBRICO 
now  will  be  ready  when  steam  demand  is 
highest  in  the  autumn  and  winter. 

Sold  only  in   steel   containers   of   dit- 
tinctive  appearance    as    shown  below 
(and  above).  Warehouse  stocks  ready    in 
all   principal  cities. 

Send  for  Booklet  D20  on  Furnace  Building. 


PIPE- 


Wrought  Iron  of  sound  second-hand  quality 
with  new  threads  and  c  upling,  16-ft.  lengths 
and  up.  Also  pipe  cut  to  sketch.  We  guarantee 
entire  satisfaction  or  return  money. 

ALSO  NEW  PIPE  AND  FITTINGS 

Pfaff  &  Kendall,  r^^j^t.  Newark,  N.  J. 
Pipe— Second  -  Hand 


ALL  SIZES  FITTINGS 
AND  BOILER  TUBES. 


Pipe  cut 
to  sketch. 


We  guarantee  entire  satisfac- 
tion or  money  refunded. 


Philadelphia  Second-Hand  Pipe  Supply  Co. 

1003  N.  Tth  Street,  PHILADELPHIA,  PA. 

wjilks  .and  four  IVt-inch   returns  in  the 
lean  to.  The  boiler  is  a  Funiian  sectional, 


#= 


3IE 


% 


BOILER    FLUES 

We  make  a  specialty  of  handling 
carefully  selected  Boiler  Floes.  4 
Inches  In  diameter  and  other  sizes 
for  Ketabiiicr  Boilers.  Also 
Flues  for  greenhouse  piping,  etc. 

All  flues  are  thorouKhly  cleaned 
inside  and  out,  trlnimed  and  are 
readyforuse.  General saleHaRent 
for  Stuttle's  Patent  Clamp  and  El- 
i>ow  for  Joining  flues— no  packing, 
no  leaks.  New  Standard  Pipe  and 
all  kinds  of  Greenhouse  Fittings. 
Right  prices  and  prompt  shipment. 
H.    MUNSON 

Est.  1898        Phone  Superior  672 
1483  M.  Wells  St.,    Ghloaso 


1 

inff     I 


^ 


^ 


Mention  The  ReTiew  when  you  write. 

with  a  grate  surface  30x48  inches.    The 
top  of  the  boiler  is  about  one  foot  below 


APBii.  28.  1921 


The  Florists'  Review 


151 


I  It  Lets  the  Florist  Sleep 


Giblin 
Greenhouse 
Boiler 


W.  D.  Snell,  Florist. 
Herkimer,  N.  Y.,  is  a 
hard  man  to  lieep 
down.  His  activity 
exerted  itself  about 
twenty  years  ago  In 
Newville,  Herkimer 
County,  New  York, 
where  he  started  in 
the  Florist  business  in 
a  small  way. 

He  now  owns  or  has 
an  interest  in  four 
Florist  Establish- 
ments, located  in  Ilion, 
Mohawk,  Herkimer, 
and  Little  Falls.  He 
says  much  of  his  pros- 
perity is  due  to  his 
first  selecting-  Giblin 
boilers  for  his  green- 
houses and  this  pros- 
perity has  continued 
so  vigorously  that  he 
has  used  six  of  them 
within  the  past  twenty 
years. 

Here  is  the  letter  he 
writes: 


April  2,  1921. 


years  past, 
and    have 


1    No.    70    Steam 


Little  Falls,  N,  Y. 
Giblin  &  Co.,  Utica.  N.  Y. 

Gentlemen:  Within  twenty-one  (21) 
1  have  bouRht  six  boilers  from  you, 
bought  boilers  from  no  one  else. 

My  purchases  were  as  follows: 

Newville,    N.    Y.,    Dec.    IHOO, 
Boiler  for  Greenhouses. 

Mohawk,  N.  Y.,  Dec.  1906,  1  No.  407  Boiler  for 
Greenhouses. 

Herkimer,  N.  Y.,  Dec.  11,  1911,  1  No.  407 
Steam  Boiler  for  Greenhouses. 

Herkimer,  N.  Y.,  Jan.  1910,  1  No.  70  Steam 
Boiler  for  Residence. 

Ilion,  N.  Y.,  Sept.  1916,  1  No.  406  SU>am  Boiler 
for  Greenhouses. 

Little  Falls,  N.  Y.,  Jan.  1921,  1  No.  407  Steam 
Boiler  for  Greenhouses. 

I  bousht  the  first  boiler  because  I  was  anxious 
to  see  If  it  was  all  you  claimed  for  it.  I  found 
it  was,  and  I  have  bought  the  other  boilers  bo- 
cause  I  felt  I  could  buy  no  other  boilers  that 
would  give  as  much  for  the  money  invested. 

I  have  found  your  boilers  economical  in  fuel,  in 
some  Instances  doing  the  work  for  one-half  it  cost 
with  other  boilers. 

I  have  maintained  an  even  temperature  for  nine- 
teen hours  without  attention. 

If  florists  would  disregard  the  first  eust,  wliicjh 
Is  ONCE  ONLY,  and  pay  more  attention  to  tlie 
maintenance  cost,  tliey  would  get  more  profit  out 
of  their  business. 

I  have  paid  a  higher  price  for  your  boilers  than 
I  was  offered  for  other  boilers,  but  I  thought  the 
price  I  paid  you  none  too  high  for  wiiat  I  got  In 
return.     Yours  truly, 

W.   D.    SNKLL. 


We   guarantee  price    to   September,   1921 

Sfnd  m  ynnr  heating  problemt.    Thirty-      ^IDf  IM      P        ff\ 
five  yfart' experience  tell*  nihowto  *o\vt      VllDLilll      Oc      VvF. 

them.      Our  terrice  co«t»  yon  nothing.       \J  TIC  A  «    N  •   Y. 


Wilks  Self-Feeding  Hot  Water  Boiler 

For  Economy,  Durability,  Dependability 

Install   a   WILKS  and   Forget  Your  Troubles 


No  night  fireman  required — as  the  magazine  or  coal  chamber  holds 
sufficient  fuel  to  keep  fire  10  to  12  hours  without  attention.  Best  made  for  a 
small  greenhouse. 


S.  WILKS  MFG.  CO.,  So.  Columbus,  Ohio,  .lau.  28th,  1920. 

8523  Shields  Ave.,  Chicago,  III. 

Dear  Sirs:  Received  your  boiler  0.  K.  As  for  the  bo  ler,  it  is  all  .vou 
claim  for  it  and  more.  Would  not  trade  it  for  six  like  the  cast  iron  one  I 
had  before  it.  When  it  comes  to  keeping  heat  over  night,  it's  tight  on  the 
job.  During  our  coldest  weather  here  this  winter  (7  below)  it  kept  the 
house  at  55  degrees,  and  did  it  easy  on  slack  and  nut  mixed. 

Thanking  j'ou  again  for  past  favors,  I  remain. 

Yours  truly, 

(Signed)  .] \UES  McCRAY. 


NOTE:  Mr.  McCray  is  using  a  36x48  Wilks  magazine  feed  hot  water  boiler. 
Send  for  Catalogue  and  prices 


S.  WILKS  NFG.  CO., 


3523    Shields     Avenue, 

PHONE  YARDS  866 


Chicago 


152 


The  Florists^  Review 


Apkil  28,  1921 


the  level  of  the  greenhouse.  I  should  like 
to  leave  the  piping  that  is  already  in  just 
the  way  it  is.  But  I  expect  to  put 
larger  returns  across  the  east  end  of  the 
house.  How  much  niore  pipe  will  be 
needed  and  where  will  it  be  best  to  place 
it?  Would  you  use  a  circulator  to  keep 
a  temperature  of  60  degrees  in  zero 
weather?  The  house  is  exposed  to  west 
winds  and  the  boiler  room  is  on  the  east 
end.  T.  J.  S.— N.  Y. 


We  should  prefer  to  use  1%-inch  pipe 
for  returns,  even  with  a  circulator.  But 
as  you  have  ly^-inch  pipe  on  hand,  it 
may  be  utilized  if  the  hot  water  is  car- 
ried under  a  pressure.  The  boiler  seems 
to  have  sufficient  capacity,  but  the  mar- 
gin is  a  narrow  one. 

In  addition  to  the  3-inch  flow  pipe 
now  used,  we  should  use  either  two  3- 
inch  or  four  2%-inch  flows,  carrying  one 
on  each  plate  and,  if  2%-inch  flows  are 
used,  placing  the  remainder  of  the  pipes 
at  the  middle  of  the  rafters.  For  the 
main  greenhouse,  in  addition  to  the  four- 
teen 1^4 -inch  returns,  we  should  arrange 
for  ten  IV^-inch  lines  through  the  middle 
of  the  house.  Keep  the  returns  as  high 
as  possible. 

In  the  lean-to,  run  a  3-inch  flow  pipe 
on  the  back  wall  and  run  two  1%-inch 
returns  in  addition  to  the  four  1%-inch 
pipes  now  in  use. 

The  radiation  as  planned  above  will 
give  about  50  degrees  in  zero  weather 
when  operated  as  an  open  tank  system, 
but  by  using  the  circulator,  and  giving 
more  attention  to  the  firing,  it  will  be 
possible  to  maintain  60  degrees.  In 
ordinary  winter  weather,  60  degrees  may 
be  kept  up  easily  even  without  the 
circulator. 


SEATTLE  NOTES. 

[Continued  from  pant  h;).] 
The  cut  of  carnations  passed  its  low- 
period  and  local  growers  said  that  they 
expect  to  be  able  to  care  for  the  trade 
nicely  up  to  the  time  of  Mothers'  day. 
The  local  cut  was  much  improved,  but 
the  best  of  the  deliveries  were  coming 
from  eastern  Washington  and  Oregon 
growers.  There  was  an  abundance  of 
sweet  peas,  most  of  which  made  a  most 
satisfactory  showing  as  to  color  re- 
quirements. Narcissus  poeticus  came 
to  hand  in  spotted  lots  and  dealers  did 
not  have  the  slightest  difficulty  in  dis- 
posing of  the  good  stock. 

Various  Notes. 

Commercial  travelers  calling  on  the 
trade  of  late  included  J.  W.  Hurick,  of 
Portland;  Carl  Black,  representing  the 
Zanc  Pottery  Co.,  Zaneavillc,  O.,  and 
W.  E.  Hollingsworth,  of  the  Western 
Waxed  Paper  Goods  Co.,  North  Port- 
land. 

W.  Killing  has  been  placed  in  charge 
of  the  greenhouses  of  Eosaia  Bros., 
succeeding  W.  H.  Hawkins,  who  has  en- 
tered business  for  himself  here.  Har- 
vey Simpson  started  the  middle  ot  last 
week  for  Alaska,  where  he  will  he  for 
about  three  months  on  an  extended  va- 
cation. Irving  Harris,  recently  with 
Eosaia  Bros,  and  previously  with  the 
Woodlawn  Flower  Shop,  has  resigned 
his  position. 

The  City  Flower  Shop  showed  the 
first  wax  begonias  of  the  new  season 
and  has  also  been  offering  some  of  the 
best  Darwins  coming  to  hand.  There 
has  been  an  increase  in  the  number  of 
decorations  and  the  shipping  business 
is    also   registering   some   improvement. 


Tight  Boiler  Settings  Conserve  Heat 

and  Save  Coal 

To  make  sure  that  YOUR  boiler  settings  will  be  tight  when 
you  run  your  furnaces  to  capacity,  cover  them  NOW  with 

iEALRITE 

Then  in  the  busiest  .months  you  will  find 
your  furnaces  ready  to  give  the  utmost 
heat  units  for  the  fuel  consumed. 

SEALRITE  hardens  on  the  outside  while 
remaining  plastic  within,  contracting  and 
expanding  with  changing  heat  or  weather 
conditions,  but  will  not  crack  or  peel. 

SEALRITE  is  excellent  to  use  in  the 
place  of  putty  for  making  panes  of  glass 
tight,  and  for  adding  to  the  life  of  cracked 
panes.  Use  it  as  a  waterproofing  mate- 
rial. No  moisture  can  penetrate  a  coat- 
ing of  SEALRITE,  no  air  or  heat  find  its 
way  through  SEALRITE. 


ASK  MAC  —  HE  KNOWS 


SCALING 

CQATRITE 


Ousts  scale  and  keeps  it  out.  Protects 
the  boiler  from  pitting  and  corrosion 
while  the  furnaces  are  laid  up  for  the 
summer.  Order  a  barrel  today  and  learn 
what  clean  boilers  mean. 

Protects  ALL  equipment  from  rust  and 
corrosion,  acid  and  alkalis,  gas  and 
chemical  fumes.  Ask  for  free  sample — 
enough  to  coat  two  square  yards. 


Bulletin  E-20  will  tell  you  about  the  three  Kingsbury  products, 
SEALRITE— COATRITE—SCALINE 


CORPORATION  cHJCAC 


iUMCSfiVM  5T 


CD  IL 


A     GOOD     BOOK    FREE 

THE  FISHER  TRAP 

Write  for  it— NOW 

Look  for  our  ad  in  May  12  issue 

FISHER  GOVKRNOR  CO. 

MARSHALLT.OWN    •    -   IOWA 


Union  Grate 

A  Rocking  Grate  that  Saves  Coal 

Write  for  catalogue  and  prices 

MARTIN  GRATE  €0.,=^  ^cS^S'^ "' 


Two  new   tulips   are   being   shown   at 
Kennev's    Home   of   Flowers.      Both    of 


these    were    grown    by    "William    Golds- 
1)ary,    of    this    shop.      One    of    them    is 


April  28,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


153 


IMICO 

HOT  WATER  BOILERS 


ESPECIALLY  SUITED  FOR 
GREENHOUSE  WORK 


ARE  NOTED  FOR  COAL  ECONOMY  AND 
GOOD  RESULTS  GENERALLY. 

ARE  CONSTRUCTED  SO  AS  TO  EXPOSE 
THE  GREATEST  POSSIBLE  HEATING 
SURFACE  TO  THE  DIRECT  ACTION  OF 
THE  FIRE,  THEREBY  EFFECTING  A 
CONSIDERABLE  SAVING  IN  FUEL. 


ALSO  MANUFACTURERS  OF 
A  COMPLETft  LINE  OF 


MALLEABLE  and  CAST  IRON  FITTINGS 


WRITE  FOR  DESCRIPTION  AND  PRICES 


IF  YOU 

BEST.  SPECIFf 


m 


WANT  THE 
THIS  BRAND 


Illinois  Malleable  Iron  Co.,  I801-2S  Diversey  Parkway,  Chicago,  III. 


MfpauD  Vbt  lt>T>ew  when  you  wrlM. 


IT  PAYS 

TO  USE- 


ELASTIC  FIRE  BRICK 


In  AH  Your 
Boiler  Work 


Any  Handy  Man  Can  Install  It. 

Use   it  for  patching  when  you  cannot  afford  to  cut  a  boiler  out. 
ELASTIC  FIRE  BRICK  can  be  used  for  all  fire  br\pk  purposes. 

HocrlMr  Bros.,  Geo.  Wlttbold  Co.,  BfUlcr  Bros.,  C.  Haosennann,  John  Reading  and  Broadbeck  the  Florist 
are  using  Elastic  Lining.    These  are  only  a  few  of  the  thousands  we  are  selling. 

IT  COMES  IN  BARRELS  READY  FOR  USE.    A  TRIAL  ORDER  WILL  CONVINCE  YOU. 


TeL  CANAL  1013 


CURRAN   &   COMPANY 

1163-67  W.  Twentieth  Street,  CHICAGO,  ILL. 


Address  DepL  6 


Mention  The  Krview  when  you  write. 


To  stop  that 

pipe  leali  per- 
manently— 
cheaply — use 
Emergency 
Pipe  Clamps. 

M.  B.  SluBner  Co. 

558-562  Wukiagtoa 
Bool.,  CUcaco. 


Mention  The  Rerlew  when  jou   write. 

PIPE  AND  FLUES  s^ecLnTlfand' 
pipe,  with  new  threads  and  couplings,  in 
random  lengths  or  cut  lengths-  Also  make  a 
specialty  of  handling  boiler  flues  for  retub- 
iag  boilers  or  f«r  greenhouse  niping.  All 
flues  are  trimmed  and  thoroughly  cleaned  by 
machine.  JOHN  GROH 
1885  Clybourn  Ave.        CHICAGO,  ILL. 

Uentlon  The  Review  when  you  write. 


DREER'S  "RIVERTON  SPECIAL''  PLANT  TUBS 


No. 

10 
20 
30 
40 


Diam. 
20  in. 
18  in. 
16  in. 
14  in. 


Each 

$4.95 
8.65 
•2.60 
2.10 


Doz. 
$.>4.45 

:W.fiO 
•2H.60 
28.65 


100 
$412.,50 

:f22.:«t 
220.00 
187.00 


No. 
50 
60 
70 


Diam. 
12  in. 
10  in. 

Sin. 


Each 
$1.45 

l.(X» 

.Ho 


Doz. 

$16.,tO 

Hl,9() 

f<.SO 


100 
$126.60 
8.5.25 
67.10 


The  Riverton  Tub  i-;  sold   exclusively  b.v  us 
and  is  the  best  ever  ititroduced.    The  neatest, 
lightest    and     cheapest.     Painted     gieen     and 
bound    with    electric-welded    hoops.    The  four 
largest    sizes    are    eiiuipped 
with  drop  handles. 

HENRY  A.   DREER 

.>^('0(ls.  Plants.  Bulbs,  Su|))ill(>s 
7  14-10  Chestnut  St..  Phila. 


Mention  Th«  H«tI«w  wh«n  yon  write. 


GREENHOUSES 

WRITR  FOR  CATALOaUE  OR  ESTIMATK 
Stat*  Typ*    of  Construction  You  Want 

King    Construction    Co^  North  Tonawanda,  N.  Y. 

HaniMa  BaUtag.  PUhMpUa.  P«.  7  N.  Irriw  At*..  Scrutw.  Pa.        1  W.  47lk  St.  New  Twk  City.  N.  T. 


Uentlon  The  Review  when  you   write. 


154 


The  Rorists^  Review 


April  28,  1921 


with  a  kick  in  it!!! 


Sheep  Manure  fjf if  M  ^r  #1  ^y^m  because  Wizard  Brand  is  best  quality  Feeding  Station  and  Stock  Yard  Sheep  Manure 
with  a  kick  IBf  l^tf^^i  1  ■  —not  leached  out,  air-dried  Western  corral  manure- with  15^  to  20^  moisture, 
in  it !  p^J^»M|^j  ••^^   Wizard  Brand  is  new  fresh  stock  dried  and  sterilized  by  high  temperature  direct 

That's ^nxw  n»m  jjgg^^  process  that  always  makes  a  bone  dry,  uniformly  pulverized  product— weed 

seed,  fungus  and  disease  germs  destroyed— highly  concentrated,  always  safe  and  dependable.  The  highest  standard  of 
Quality  in  Pulverized  Sheep  Manure.    Unequaled  under  glass  or  in  the  field. 


Insist  on 


y^zm^ 


through  your  supply  house  or  write  us  direct. 


THE  PULVERIZES  MANURE  CO.,  33  Union  Stock  Yards,  CHICAGO 


known  as  the  Pink  Beauty,  while  the 
other  is  Prince  of  Austriu.  The  nume 
describes  the  first  type,  while  the  other 
is  also  a  pink,  which  shades  off  into 
white. 

Probably  the  best  of  the  local  sweet 
peas  cominj^  to  hand  at  this  time  are 
those  beinjr  offered  l)y  C.  11.  Benson,  of 
Kirkland.     The  color  is  es])ecially  good. 

The  Woodlawn  Flower  Shop  experi- 
enced such  a  rush  of  funeral  work  the 
latter  part  of  last  week  that  it  was 
found  necessary  to  increase  the  force 
for  the  last  three  days.  Among  the 
novel  funeral  pieces  developed  at  this 
shop  last  week  was  that  for  a  lumber 
company  official,  which  consisted  of  a 
log  reproduction  with  the  tree's  rings 
shown  in  flowers.  It  was  covered  with 
moss  on  the  sides  and  there  was  a  large 
ax  of  flowers  driven  into  the  log. 

The  Tacoma  Wholesale  Floral  Co.  has 
been  sending  in  some  of  the  best  snap- 
dragons shown  here  this  season,  some 
of  the  color  combinations  being  espe- 
cially attractive. 

L.  W.  McCoy  recently  handled  a  deco- 
ration at  the  Yacht  Club.  Ophelia 
roses,  flowering  wild  currant  and 
greens,  were  the  featured  items.  With 
the  coming  of  summer,  a  portion  of  the 
greenhouses  is  being  switched  over  to 
early  vegetables,  but  a  heavy  cut  of 
seasonable  flowers  still  is  reported. 
Miss  Home  has  returned  from  a  short 
vacation. 

The  Pinehurst  Floral  Shop  last  week 
exjx'rienccd  the  largest  l)usiness  in 
funeral  work  since  its  organization. 
This  shop  is  still  featuring  good  qual- 
ity Murillo  tulips  grown  by  Dr.  Allen. 
B.  Delfonti  has  been  added  to  the  sales 
force  of  this  shop. 

Eaymond  Kester,  for  the  last  year 
and  a  half  with  the  J.  M.  Gasser  Co., 
of  Cleveland,  is  the  latest  addition  to 
the  staff  of  the  Hollywood  Gardens. 
He  will  bring  his  family  into  the  north- 
west as  soon  as  the  school  season  has 
closed. 

The  Rainier  Floral  Co.  has  been  send- 
ing in  some  Calceolaria  hybrida  which 
is  of  good  color  and  especially  strong 
growth.  This  has  been  a  quick  seller, 
as  its  novcltv  helps  to  move  it. 

Carl  Melby,  of  Melby's  Flower  Shop, 
reports  a  growing  business,  with  a  num- 
ber of  orders  for  the  preparation  of 
home  conservatories  and  window  boxes. 

One  of  the  local  flower  shops  last 
week  carried  this  card  placed  in  the 
center  of  three  made-up  corsages,  "Sur- 
round Her  with  Flowers  and  She  '11 
Surrender." 

Sylvester  Muecci  has  been  receiving 
the  sincere  sympathy  of  the  entire 
trade  on  the  news  that  his  mother  re- 
cently died  at  the  family  home  in 
Italy.  H.  M. 


ll«ntlon  The  Review  when  you  write. 


GLASS 

for 

GREENHOUSES 

Get  Our  Prices 
JOSEPH  ELIAS  &  CO.,  he. 

LONG  ISLAND  CITY,  N.  Y. 


"IS!^' 


I 


PULVERIZED 
SHEEP  MANURE 

Well  Rotted  Sheep  Manure 
Green  Sheep  Manure 

Write  for  pricem 

Natural  Guano  Company, 


AURORA. 
ILLINOIS 


GREENHOUSE    GLASS 

In  all  sizes,  uniform  in  thickness,  prompt  shipments. 

Ohio  Plate  S  Window  Glass  Co.  STJ^Vit,  Toledo,  Ohio 


GREENnUUSE  GLASS    prompt  shipments 


aO«D  QUAUTY. 


UNIFORM  STANDARD  THICKNESS. 


WKLL  rLATTINED. 


Our  SmvIc*  ami  Priess  Will  Sav*  You  Tim*  and  Moaay. 
Wa  Selicit  narlsU'  InquMaa. 

THE  THROOP-MARTIN  CO..  COLUMBUS, OHIO 


April  28,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


155 


The  April  Itfth  Bhzzard-' 

Played  the  dickens  with  those  growers  around  Chicago 
who  had  loose,  leaky  houses.    That  60-niile-an-hour  gale 
with  its  load  of  snow  and  sleet  drove  the  chill  through 
every   possible   crack   and   crevice.     Many   owners    of 
"bargain"  greenhouses  paid  dearly  for  their  cheap  pur- 
chases in  damaged  stock.     But  the  owner  of  a 

FOLEY  fu^?  GREENHOUSE 

simply  smiled  and  closed  his  vent  sash  because  of  the 
freezing  wind  outside.     His  house  was  tight  to  start — 
and  was  so  firm  and  rigid  that  it  stayed  tight — so  he  had 
no  worry.     His  Foley  House  is  a  paying  investment  be- 
cause it  costs  less  to  keep  up   and    it   produces  better 
crops,  selling  at  top  of  market  prices.     Ask  us  to  tell  you 
about  the  saving  in  a  Foley  House. 

The  Foley  Greenhouse  Mfg.  Co., 

3248  W.  3 1st  Street,                                                     CHICAGO,  ILL. 

Wl  AM  SPICIAUSTS  IN 

GREENHOUSE  GLASS 

Vrae  from  Bubble*— nnlform  In  Thlekneit 

nuHTs  AND  rum 

It  will  pay  you  to  nt  our  eitimatai. 

THiDWELLE-KAISERco. 

ISl  Bm  %U            BUFFALO.  N.  Y. 

Greenhouse   Glass 

WE  ARE  THE  WORLD'S  LMGEST  PRORBCERS 

Ask  the  dealer  for  prices,  or  write  us  direct  if  the  dealer  doesn't 
handle  our  product.      We  guarantee  uniform  Grading:,  Flattening^, 
Annealing:  and  Careful  Packing^. 

"GET  ACQOJUHTED"  WITH  MR  SPECIALTIES 

29-34-39-ounce  Glass 

AMERICAN  WINDOW  GLASS  CO. 

General  Offices:    Farmers'  Bank  Building.  PITTSBURGH,  PA. 

GREENHOUSE 

GLASS 

ALL  Sizes                  BKST  BRANDS 

SHARP,  PARTRIDGE  &  CO. 

2268  Lumber  Str««t, 
CHICAOO 

BEST    QUALITY    ^                         |                                 ^| 

M^^^^r  Greenhouse  Glass 

Our  Glass  is  especially  selected  for  the  Greenhouse 
Trade  and  we  know  it  will  please  you. 

Write  us  for  prices  on  ANY  SIZE  or  QUANTITY 
SINGLE  or  DOUBLE  STRENGTH  GLASS. 

BAUR  WINDOW  GLASS  CO.,  Eaton,  Indiana 

GLASS  CLOTH 

A  transparent  waterproof  fabric  as  efficient 
as  glass  for  hotbeds,  eoidframes,  etc.  Per  so.  yd.. 
35c:  25  yds.  at  32c;  5d  yds.  at  31c;  100  yds.  at  29c. 
Let  us  figure  on  your  larger  orders.    For  parcel 
post  add  3c  per  yd.  to  above  prices. 

Try  it  aut  now  and  be  convinced. 

TURNER  BROS.,    Bladen,  Neb. 

156 


The  Florists^  Review 


ApaiL  28,  1921 


^ 


Fig.  59 

2-in.  Wood 
Single  Pipe  Carrier. 


Single  Combination  Shelf  Bracket. 
Carry  one  12-in.  board,  or  two  pipes. 


Fig.  22 

Single  Pipe  Carrier. 


Fig.  27 

In  various  sizes. 


Fig.  24 

Double  Pipe  Ca  rier. 

In  ordering  pipe  carriers  specify  size  of 
post  as  well  as  size  of  pipe  to  carry. 


Universal  recognition  of  supreme  accomplishment  is  the  re- 
sult of  unusual  performance — often  repeated. 

Have  EVANS"  VENTILATING  APPARATUS  serve  you. 
ASK  FOR  ESTIMATE 


ImproTed  Cballense 


John  A.  Evans  Co^    Richmond,  Ind. 

Comer  North  14tli  and  Penna.  R.  R. 


INDIANAPOLIS,  IND. 


Tlie  Market. 

Tlie  glutted  condition  of  tlii'  uiarki't 
liist  wei'k  has  been  relieveil  .somewhat. 
An  overabundance  last  week  caused  a 
sacrifice  in  prices.  Busi'iess  w;is  slow 
and  larfje  (|uantities  could  be  had  al- 
most at  the  buyer's  own  price.  Condi- 
tions are  improving,  however,  and 
prices  liave  stiffei\ed. 

Roses  have  decreased  in  supply,  caus- 
ing prices  to  be  more  stable.  Carna- 
tions continue  to  he  jjlentiful  and  can 
be   had   at   from   $4   to  $(3   i)er  luindred. 

Snapdragons  are  in  evidence  and 
move  fairly  well  at  $10  ])er  hundred. 
Calla  and  Easter  lilies  are  numerous. 
The  former  sell  at  $15  to  $20  per  hun- 
dred, while  the  latter  bring  from  $1  to 
$2  per  dozen.  Many  sweet  peas  are  in 
the  market  at  73  cents  to  $1.50  per  hun- 
dred. 

Only  a  few  calendul;is  are  seen.  Dar- 
win tulips  are  conspicuous  and  attrac- 
tive in  display  windows. 

Calceolarias  are  includecl  among  the 
potted  plants  offered.  Blooming  bed- 
ding stock  is  also  being  offered,  but,  as 
yet,  does  not  meet  witli  heavy  sale. 
Blooming  pansy  plants  sell  readily. 
Ferns  are  beginning  to  meet  with  more 
active  demand. 

Various  Notes. 

Herbert  Tons,  with  Temperley 's,  w.is 
recently  married  to  Mrs.  Olive  Ramsay. 
of  Fort  Wayne,  Ind. 

Baur  &  Steinkamp  are  beginning  to 
cut  gladioli.  This  firm  has  begun  to 
plant  carnations  out  in  the  field. 

O.  E.  Steinkamp  and  E.  E.  Temperley 
are  taking  part  in  the  Murat  extrava- 
ganza this  week. 

The  majority  of  florists  are  adhering 
closely  to  Sunday  closing,  as  was  agreed 
upon  by  the  florists.  There  are,  how- 
ever, a  few  who  are  taking  advantage 
of  the  closing  of  other  shojis  to  enhance 
their  own  business  on  this  day.  The 
tradesmen  feel  that  this  is  a  case  of 
honor  among  themselves,  and  that  the 
agreement  should  be  lived  up  to  by  all. 

Allan  Humason  is  iji  the  city,  calling 
on  the  trade.  E.  E.  T. 


THE  ELVERSON  POT 

It  is  a  dollars  and  cents  saving  proposition— plus  satis- 
faction—to use  the  pot  that  proves  its  merit  in  the  test 
of  actual  service.    Write  for  free  samples  of  that  pot. 

W.  H.  Elverson  Pottery  Co.,    New  Brisrhton,   Pa. 

M««tl<w  Tlw  lUTtwr  ithtm  yoa  writ*. 


VAHIFR  RFAI  RFA  PHT^  are  recognized  every- 

^^M'^^'^  "^^ft^  5Er  '^*^  WHERE  FOR  QUAIITY. 

Your  orders  always  receive  prompt  and  careful  attention.    Made 
of  high-grade  material  by  skilled  w^orkmen  in  a  modem  plant. 

Write  for  prices  and  samples. 
KAHLER  POTTERY  CO.         -         LOUISVILLE,  NEB. 


COMPETITION  PROVES  OUR  QUALITY 


"MOSS  AZTEC" 
Ware 

Azalea  Pots 
Hantfintf  Baskets 
Lawn  Vases 
3ird  Baths,  Etc 


RED  POTS 

Best  Materials— Skilled  Labor— Uniformly 
Burned — Carefully  Packed. 

THE  ZANE  POTTERY  CO.,  ^fi'^S.^^o.^^rSZ:  So.  Zancsville,  Ohio 

Mention  The  Review  when  you  write. 

IONIA  POTS  ARE  STRONG 

Alvrays  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  |A|||A    DATTEDV    I^A       lAMII      llll^ll 

breakage  problem  years  aito  lUnlA    rill  I  EN  I     VU.,     lURIA,    RIIWll. 


Mention  The  Review  when  you  write. 


FOR  THE  SMOOTHEST,  MOST  POROUS 

RED  POT 

in  which  plants  do  the  best,  write  to 

Missouri  Pottery  Co. 

1227  W.  8th  St.,       Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Mrntion  The  Review  when  yon  write. 


Standard  Red  Flower  Pots 

Price  list  and  samples  on  application 

PADUCAH  POTTERY  CO.,  Inc. 

PADUCAH. KENTUCKY 


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 

Nissouri  Pottery  &  Supply  Co. 

4219  Iowa  Ave.  ST.  LOUIS.  MO. 


Mention   Tlie  Review  wlien  you  write. 


Ai'Kll,  28,   1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


157 


The  Advance  Machine 


is  the  one  purchase  to  make  for  securing  entire  satis- 
faction. All  critical  buyers  specify  the  "ADVANCE," 
so  there  must  be  a  reason.  The  reason  is  that  we 
stand  behind  our  Material  and  guarantee  everything 
we  furnish  to  give  entire  satisfaction. 

There  is  one  certain  way  of  convincing  and  that  is 
a  trial  order.  We  carry  a  complete  line  of  Green- 
house Fittings,  such  as  Shelf  Brackets,  Gutter 
Brackets,  Split  Tees,  "Y"  Fittings,  Pipe  Straps,  and 

many  other  labor-savers,  which  you  have  use  for 
from  time  to  time. 

Our  catalogue  contains  some  information  of  value 
and  we  will  be  pleased  to  send  you  one  for  the  asking. 

Write  tO'day, 

ADVANCE  CO.,  Richmond,  Ind. 


WATERPROOF 

PAPER  POTS 

These  pots  are 
nested  and  packed  in 
cases  of  1000  each, 
except  4,  5  and  6-inch 
sizes,  which  are  put 
up  in  cases  of  500 
each. 

Per  1000 

25i-inch $4.75 

2>^-inch 5.60 

8    -inch 7.75 

3J^-inch 10.50 

4  -inch 13.00 

5  -inch 20.10 

6  -inch 26.96 

Special  Prices  on  Large  Qnantity 

C.  C.  POLLWORTH  CO. 

Milwaukee,  Wis. 


Waterproof  Paper  Pots 

Western  Headquarters 

Immediate  Delivery 

Per  1000 

2U-inch $  4.55 

2'2-inch 625 

;i    -inch ".25 

3'j-inch 9.90 

4    -inch 12.40 

r>    -inch 19.35 

6    -inch 25.90 

Write  for  prices  on  large  lots. 

GuUett  &  Sons,         Lincoln,  111. 


The  HARRIS  READY-TO  USE  PLANT 
BANDS  Delivered  Express  or  Parcels 
Pist  Prepaid  Anywhere  in  the  U.  S.  A. 

BY  THE  CASE: 

Bands  Withont  Bottomi 

6.000   6-C,  l,'4Xi;'4X2.'2  inchts $18.00 

5,000   7-C.  2    x2    x2     inches Ifi.lO 

2.500   9-E,  3    x3    x3     inches 13.50 

2.00010-E.4     x4     x3      laches 13.60 

Bands  With  Folding  Bottoms  or  Pots 

4.000    7-F,2x2.\-2'j  inchRS $15.50 

2.000   9-L.  8x3x3      inches 13.80 

1,500  10-L  4x4x3     inches 13.65 


Save  your  time  and  moaey. 
PLANT  BAND. 


Use  the  only  already  locked  READY-TO-USE 
Moisture  will  not  loosen  the  lock. 


A.  W.  HARRIS  MFG.  CO.,  101  E.  Pine  St..  SLEEPY  EYE,  MINN. 


GEORGE  KELLER  POTTERY  CO. 

Successors  to 
GEO.  KELLER  &  SON 

Manufacturers  of 

RED  POTS 

Before  buying  write  for  prices 
2614-2622   Hemdon  Street 

Near  Wrightwood  Avenue 

CHICAGO,  ILL. 

Mention  The  HcTlew  when  yon  write. 


KANSAS  RED  POTS 

All  regular  sizes  in  Standards  Az.aleas. 
Bulb  Pans  and  Saucers:  also  Hanging 
Baskets,  Porch  Jardinieres  and  Lawn  Vases. 

Write  for  prices. 

The  Pittsburg  Clay  Products  Co. 
Plttsburgt  Kansas. 


Mention  The  Rerlew  when  you  write. 


CAMBRIDGE 


NEW  YORK 


9 


World's  Oldest  and  Largest  Manufacturers  of 

FLOWER  POTS 

WHY? 

A.  H.  HEWS  &  CO.,  INC. 
Cambridge,  Mass. 

Mention  The  Berlew  when  you  write. 

Miller's  Lme  of  Pots  and  Bands 

For  Prices  see  issue  of  March  24. 

Noderi  Nfg.  Co.,r.O.Box2854,rhiladelphii,Pa. 

Mention  The  Review  when  you  write. 


158 


The  Florists^  Review 


Afbil  28,  1921 


SALT  LAKE  CITY. 


The  Market. 

Stormy  wc.'ither  lust  week  cut  the 
supply  down  and  relieved  the  glutted 
condition  which  existed  the  previous 
week.  Although  carnations  were  in 
oversupply,  roses  cleaned  up  well. 
Prices  in  most  instances  remained  un- 
changed. Laddie  carnations  are  becom- 
ing more  popular  every  day,  and  al- 
tliough  a  good  croj)  of  these  was  on 
hand,  all  available  sold  readily.  Sweet 
peas  were  plentiful,  with  a  good  demand. 
Iris  arrived  in  large  quantities,  but  the 
call  for  it  was  small. 

An  excellent  Mothers'  day  business 
is  looked  for  by  all  florists  in  this  sec- 
tion. Growers  are  now  being  flooded 
with  orders  and  the  only  thing  that 
can  hurt  the  wholesaler  will  be  a  short- 
age of  stock.  A  good  cut  of  all  kinds 
of  flowers  is  looked  for,  but  much  de- 
pends upon  the  weather. 

Various  Notes. 

P.  Weil,  of  the  C.  C.  Pollworth  Co., 
Milwaukee,  spent  part  of  last  week  in 
Salt  Lake  City  visiting  the  trade. 

Miss  Elizabeth  Huth,  of  the  Flower 
Shop,  Ogden,  staged  a  special  rose  sale 
Saturday,  April  16,  to  help  the  growers 
move  some  of  their  stock.  Eesults  were 
beyond  expectations. 

A  visit  to  the  greenhouses  of  the 
Inter-Mountain  Floral  Co.  denotes  the 
fact  that  Mr.  Sorenson  is  surely  ready 
for  bedding  season.  This  concern  has 
10,000  geraniums  and  a  full  line  of 
other  bedding  stock. 

Emil  Lund,  Bountiful,  Utah,  expects 
to  have  a  big  cut  of  carnations  for 
Mothers'  day.  Five  beds  of  Matchless 
in  full  crop  are  especially  fine. 

G.  J.  B. 


South  Manchester,  Conn. — For  the 
last  two  years,  Jacob  Senkbeil  has  been 
selling  indoor  and  outdoor  flowering 
plants,  shrubs  and  vegetable  plants  in 
this  territory. 


A  Finm  Smtter  in  Retail  Flower  Store* 

Gro-Well  Plant  Food 

We  put  this  up  to  be 
able  to  meet  the  calls 
in  our  own  flower  store. 
It  has  taken  so  well  we 
have  decided  to  whole- 
sale it  at 

$2.00  per  dozen; 

$15.00  per  100. 
Retails  at  25c  per  pk£, 

BRAMLEY  &  SON 

1181  Ea»t  71«t  Street,         CLEVELAND.  O. 


We  Know  How 

A  Greenhouse  Must  Be  Built  Right 

You  can  use  the  best  material  in  the 
world,  but  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.,  ^ZtS^r"'' 

Phone  Sheldrake  3214 
6054  Ridge  Ave.,     CHICAGO,  ILL. 


Stim-^planT 


PLANT   S"^IMULAM 


Trade  Mark  Registered  IT.  S.  Patent  Office. 

Valuable  to  the  Retail  Florist 

Stim-U-Plant  Tablets  offer  him  the  best  specialty 
on  the  market  today.  They  are  the  most  compact, 
convenient,  cleanly  fertilizer  for  potted  plants,  win- 
dow boxes,  gardens.  Packed  in  four-color  counter 
containers.     They    sell,  they    repeat.     Big    profit. 

Valuable  to  the  Jobbing  Florist 

Every  retail  florist  should  handle  Stim-U- Plant. 
He  is  the  natural  sales  outlet.  Discounts  to  job- 
bers liberal. 

Valuable  to  the  Grower 

Whether  in  the  greenhouse  or  out-of-doors,  Stim-U- 
Plant  Tablets,  with  their  analysis  of  11%  Nitrogen, 
12%  Phosphoric  Acid,  15%  Potash,  give  that  boost 
to  every  growing  thing  just  when  it  needs  it. 


Sold  in  four  sizes 


10  tablets,  15  cents;  30  tablets,  25  cents; 
100  tablets,  75  cents;  1000  tablets,  $3.50. 


WRITE    FOR   PARTICULARS 


Earp-Thomas  Cultures  Corporation 


80  Lafayette  Street 


New  York  City 


Mention  The  Review  when  you  write. 


"Plantlife" 

Traiie-mark  Reg   U.  S.  Pat.  Off. 

Makes  House  Plants  Grow 

R.  H.  HOOVER  LABORATORIES,  Inc. 
FREEPORT.  ILL. 


Mention  The  Review  when  you  write. 

CALLAHAN 

Cut-To-Fit  Greenhouses 

employ  the  principle  of  standardized  assembly. 
They  give  the  most  for  the  least  money. 

T.  J.  Callahan  Co«, 

45  Fourth  St.,  DAYTON,  O. 

Always  mention  the  Florists*  Review^  when 
writing  advertisers. 


Glazing  Points 

For  Greenhoiiac*! 

Orire  euT  and  tine,  ott.Koti. 
Ixnb  bcreli  are  on  *.*:t  lamK 
■Ide.  Can't  twlit  afi:  .<ea«. 
the  glati  In  driving.  C-aliao- 
i-cti  and  will  not  ton.  No 
righta  or  left*. 
The  Peetlen  Glailof  ( 
bpatentel.  Nootiteral 
It.  Order 'rom  roiu  <^ 
Of  direct  from  oi. 
iO03,90Ci  pottpal? 
Sample!  tree. 

KnntT  A.  SI 

TS«  OkcMtnat  It 


FULL 
SIZE 


Always  mention  the  Florists'  Review  when 
wrltinj!  advertisers. 


Apeii.  28,   1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


159 


The  Test   of  Tinne 


fl   MANY  HOUSES  look  eood  on  paper  and  when  they  are  new,  but  not  all  stand  the    only   real    tes 
^    OF  TIME.     You  will  find  amonf  the  "old-timers"  many  Dietsch  houses  that  have  stood  this  test  a 
not  wanting.     Dietsch  houses  are  designed  and  built  on  correct,  scientific  and  practical  principles.    It 
to  meet   our   competitors'  prices,  for   that   would  be  inconsistent   with  good  materials.     To  the  grower 
thoroughly  investigate  and  compare,  our  proposition  does  not  appeal. 
ft    NOW    IS    THE    TIME    to    build    greenhouses.      Dietsch    construction    has  stood  the  test  of  years. 

Dietsch   houses   among   the  oldest  standinjj    today,  but  you  will   find   each   house   an   improvement 
Our  construction   is   advancing   with  the  times.     We  advocate  nothing  that  has  not  proved  its  value, 
better  houses  than  we  are  now  building,  and  they  will  be  built  by  us. 
|]I   W^HEN    PLANNING   YOUR  NEW^   HOUSES,  it   will   pay   you   to   investigate  Dietsch    greenhouse 

methods  of   construction.     We  build  most   efficient  and  durable  houses   at  moderate   cost.     Constru 
exclusively  or  wood  and  iron  combined,  using  each  where  it  will  best  serve  its  purpose. 


t:    THE   TEST 

nd  been  found 

s  not  our  aim 

who  does  not 

Not  only  are 
over  the  last. 
There  will  be 

materials  and 
ction   of   wood 


Greenhouse      Construction      Material 

Greenhouse  Material,  Hotbed  Sash,  Pecky  Cypreas,  Paint,  Putty,  Construction 
Fittings    and    Pipes,  Ventilating    Apparatus,    Hardware,     Glazing   Brads,    Etc. 

Write  for  Catalogue 


A,  DIETSCH  COMPANY,  m»sh.fi..idA..,  CHICAGO 


ASTICA 


tISEITHIIW. 

F.O.nEBCECO. 

P.O.  Box  294 

NEW  YORK 

MMticft  ii  elMtic  and  tenacioaa.  admits 
of  expauion  and  contraction.  Putty  be- 
comu  hard  and  brittle.  Broken  kUbs  more 
•aiily  mnoved  without  breaking  of  other 
claH  aa  uccun  with  hard  outtr. 

Lasti  Uifer  nu  Pitty.      Easy  to  Apply 


Mantlsa  Th«  Rerlew  whea  yoa  writs. 


by  1 


Used  and  recommended 
progressive  florists.  In- 
valuable in  the  greenhouse. 
Sella  oh   sight  to  suburban 
homes  for  fertilizing  lawns,  and 
spraying  flowers  and  shrubs.  / 
money  maker  for   seedsmen  and 
florists.  Include  it  in  your  next  cat- 
^alog.   Write  for  circular  and  prices 
r.      The  KIRKSPRAY  SYSTEM 
l.V   98  Chambers  Street.  N.  Y.  City  . 


Mention  The  Berlew  when  you  write. 


BIRD 

NEPDNSET 

Waterproof  Paper 

FLOWER  POTS 

BIRD  &  SON,  Inc. 
EAST  WALPOLE.  MASS. 


Asbesfftrlf 

(REG.  U.  S.  PATENT  OFF.) 

An  Elastic  Cement  That  Escpands 
and    Contracts    With    the   Weather 

Make  your  greenhouse  weather-tight  with  Asbestfalt, 
the  elastic  cement  that  never  gets  hard,  cracks  or 
peels  in  cold  weather  or  runs  in  hot  weather. 

•1.25  per  gaUoii.  Why  pay  aeorcT 
Tou  can't  get  anything  better  no  matter  how  much 
more  you  pay.  The  ingredients  are  of  the  purest; 
weighs  but  10  pounds  to  the  gallon. 
With  the  scarcity  of  coal  and  its  high  prices,  the 
careful  application  of  Asbestfalt  will  more  than  pay 
for  itself  by  keeping  your  greenhouse  air-tight. 

Mctronolitai)MatcricdC5 

1299.1323  FLUSHING  AVENUE,  BROOKLYN.  NEW  YORK 


To  insure  best  results,  apply  Asbestfalt 
with  our  Liauid  Putty  Machine,  price 
$2.00  With  every  barrel  purchase  of 
Asbestfalt,  one  machine  free. 


Mention  Tbe  BsTlew  when  yon  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. 

Drap  Siding,  Ship  Lap,  FloariDg,  White  Cedar  Posts,  Cferything  in  Unber 

WRITE  FOR  PRICES 

Kingsbury  and  Weed  Sts. 
CHICAGO 


ADAH  SCHILLO  LDNBER  CO., 


L.  D.  Phones  Lincoln  410  and  411 


160 


FORT  WAYNE,  IND. 

The  Market. 

The  woather  man  seems  to  have  picked 
out  our  city  as  a  good  place  to  send  the 
cold,  snow  and  rain.  Rut  even  with 
all  this,  the  Horists  arc  a  cheerful  lot 
and  have  no  complaint  to  make  of  busi- 
ness this  week.  It  has  been  good.  No 
one  has  had  much  time  to  loaf.  Prices 
have  remained  about  the  same,  and  there 
has  been  no  oversupply  of  stock. 

Various  Notes. 

Lanternicr's  are  cutting  some  fine 
snapdragon. 

The  Blossom  Floral  Co.  has  had  some 
fine  begonias  and  potted  pansies,  which 
have  helped  out  during  the  general 
shortage  in  the  plant  line. 

At  the  Doswell  Greenhouses  are  seen 
some  fine  Easter  Greeting  pelargoniums 
and  hydrangeas  that  are  going  to  be  in 
just  right  for  Mothers'  day. 

W.  J  &  M.  S.  Vesey  are  cutting  a  lot 
of  fine  carnations.  They  will  be  in  good 
crop  for  Mothers'  day  also.  Orders  tak- 
ing up  practically  the  entire  amount 
were  booked  long  ago. 

Velma  Brockerman,  the  15-year-old 
daughter  of  I.  B.  Brockerman,  died  Fri- 
day morning,  April  22,  following  a  short 
illiiess  of  tuberculosis.  Mr.  Brockerman 
is  em])loyed  at  the  Flick  greenhouses. 

Among  the  out-of-town  visitors  last 
week  was  Leighton  Tombow,  of  Butler, 
Ind.  Mr.  Tombow  is  adding  more  glass 
to  his  range  this  year. 

A.  G.  Bieberick,  of  Huntington,  Ind., 
was  in  the  city  negotiating  for  some  rose 
jilants  with  which  to  plant  the  two  new 
houses  that  he  is  erecting  this  year. 

S.  N. 


Anderson,  Ind. — Tlie  greenhouse  of 
the  Dawson  Floral  f'o.  was  the  scene  of 
a  fire  Monday.  April  11.  There  was  lit- 
tle damage  done. 


THE  RECIGNIZED  STANOUD  INSECTICIDE 

A    spray   remedy  for  green,   black, 
white  fly,  thrips  and  soft  scale. 

FUNGINE 

For  mildew,  rust  and  other  blights 
aflFecting  flowers,  fruits  and  vegetables. 

VERMINE 

For  eel  worms,  angleworms  and  other 
worms  working  in  the  soil. 

Quart,  $1.00  Gallon,  $3.00. 

Sold  by  Dealers 

Madison, 
N.  J. 


Aphine  Mfg.  CO., 


-       /   PAT. 

C  HOY.2H9 


Mr.  Gro^wer 

WIRE  TIE  is  a  con 

venient  necessity  tor 
every  plant  you  tie  to 
a  Hyacinth  stake. 

Ask  your  dealer  or 
write  to  me. 

$2.00  per  1000. 
WM.  F.  BUSCHARDT, 
6  E.  Woodland  Ave.,       ARLINGTON,  MD. 


The  Florists^  Review 


APBIL  28,   H)21 


Greening  Pins 

and 

Carnation  Staples 

We  are  now  prepared  to 
fill  orders  promptly,  hav- 
ing enlarged  our  quarters 
and  added  more  machines. 
Get  new  price  on  Greening  Pins. 


HACTUALI 
SIZE 


Hactual 

SIZE 


(AaUAL 
'I  ^'^^ 


ACTUALII 
SIZE 


Manufacturmd  by 

Wm.  Schlatter  &  Son 

422  Main  St., 
Srins^field,  Mass. 


Mention  The  Review  when  you  write. 


Cokely's  Carnation  Clips 

FOEHERLY  BAUR  PATENT  PLIER  AND  CUP 
The  meet  practical  device  on  the  market  for  mending 
Split  Carnations.    Let  us  convince  you  by  Ten  Days' 
Free  Trial. 

Price  per  Outfit  ( 1  Plier  and  1000 Clips),  $2.80 

CLIPS— 1000.  85c:  2000.  $1.50;  5000,  $3.25!  10,000.  $6,50; 
25.000.  $12.50;  50,000.  $22.50. 

B.  E.  &  J.  T.  COKELY,  Scranton,  Pa. 

Mention  The  Review  when  you  write. 


"I  have  lost  $S00  by  hail" 

Is  a  frequent  plaint 

'^Send  me  prospectus  of  the 
Florists*  Hail  Association'' 

Ben  Franklin's  advice  to  "Carry  your 
Umbrella  when  Fair"  is  as  valuable 
today  as  100  years  ago. 

Insure  your  glass  before  you  are  hit. 

For  particulars  write 

JOHN  G.  ESLER,  Secretary 

Saddle  River,  New  Jersey 


SUPREME  CARNATION  STAPLES 

Nend  split  carnitieiii 

Per  1000 $0.86 

Per  3000 1.00 

Postpaid 
'  Samples  on  reqnest 
F.W  Wille.SS  BslMiRl 
SiriaifiaM,  Matt. 

Mention  Th«  Berlsw  when  yon  write. 


CREENHOUSE  BUILDEIRS 


Wo    hiilld   iill    liindH    of    (ircenhouscs.    Got  our 
estimate  on  yoni-  next  liousc. 

Weeber    &  Race 

1815  JshBMB  St.  N.  E.,  MINNEAPOLIS,  MINN. 


Mention  The  Review  when  yon  write. 


SPLIT  CARNATIONS 

Easily  Mended  with 
Pillsbvry's  Caniatioi  Staples 

"Best  device  on  the 
market."— Joseph  Traadt. 

"Conid  not  get  along  with- 
out them."— 8.  W.  Pilie. 

1000. 3Se:  3N0  fsr  |1  .N.  »stt»aU 

LLPillsbwv  Galcsbirc,IIL 


Aphil  28,  1921 


The  Rorists'  Review 


161 


GULF  CYPRESS 

Greenhouse  Materials 

Pecky  Cypren  Benck  Luber 


GLASS 


HOTBED  SASH 

All  Kinds  and  Slsef 

At  lower  than  the  prevail  ing 
market  prices. 


ri 

NOST  PRACTICAL  LLLI 
SHELF  BRACKET 

Made  for  two  6-inch  boards 
or  two  lines  .of  l-incli  or 
IJi-inch  pipe,  and  can  be 
clamped  on  1  to  2-inch  up- 
right pipe  columns. 

PI  ATC  l-'^x^^'*  '"•  "'"'li  (^i''^-  straps 
1  LHIO  at  the  ends,  price  16c  each. 

NON-KIN&  — 

WOVEN   HOSE 


Remnant!,  12  ft.  and  up,  coupled 
12c  per  ft.  This  hose  is  cheap  at 
twice  the  price. 


K 


Metropolitan    Patented 

BOILERS 

Will  do  more  work 
than  any  other  boiler 
of  the  same  size;  made 
in  all  sizes  to  heat 
every  size  greenhouse. 

PIPE 

VALVES      FITTINGS 

MefrojmiitanMaCerialCi 

1299-1323  Flushing  Ave.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 


Mention  The  Berlew  whea  yoa  write. 


Concrete  Benches 
Never  Need  Repairing 

provided  they  ar"  built  under  our 
easy,  practical,  inexpensive  svstem. 
Why  continue  to  use  wood  when  you 
can  build 

READY -SET  CONCRETE  BENCHES 

that  lower  up-keep  costs  and  im- 
prove jfTowinK  Qualities?  Send  to- 
day for  the  answers  to  every  ques- 
tion you  may  ask  regarding  con- 
crete benches. 

MEAD-SUYDAM  CO^ 
^  342-346  6th  Are.  NEWARK.  N.  J.  _ 


Mention  Tbe  Reriew  when  y«a  write. 


TOBACCO  DUST 

PACKED    IN    NEAT   PACKAGES 

With    a    st'nil-perforated    top. 

Very  haiiily,  piaranteed  weight. 

Si)ecial   at:    100   Dkgs.,    $6.00:    1000   rkgs..    $55.00. 

Cash  witli  order  less  5  ixr  cent  f.  o.  h.   New  York 

M.  DAVID  KLEIN  COMPANY 
1248  Myrtle   Ave.,   Brocklyn,  N.  Y. 


Just  a  glimpse  at  Movilla  Gardens,  Haverford.  Pa.,  where 
James  J.  Boyd   raises    his   gold   medal  winning  peonies. 

James  Boyd  Tells  You 

How  to  Get  Gold  Medal 

Peonies  in  Abundance 


Wish  every  one  of  you  growers 
could  talk  to  James  Boyd  him- 
self. 

Talk  to  him,  while  you  walked 
with  him  through  Movilla  Gar- 
dens at  Haverford,  Pa.,  where  he 
raises  his  peonies. 

If  you  could  get  first-hand  facts 
from  him  about  what  his  Skinner 
System  of  watering  does  for  his 
peonies,  gladioli  and  other  flow- 
ers; reckon  you  would  be  so  alto- 
gether convinced  of  the  absolute 
necessity  of  your  putting  in  at 
least  one  1 00  foot  Portable  Line, 
that  we  wouldn't  have  enough 
lines  to  supply  all  you  growers. 

Of  great  importance  is  the  way 
the  Skinner  System  will  help  you 
bring  your  peonies  in  bloom  on 
time  for  Decoration  Day. 
If  they  come  along  a  few  days 


late,  you  know  they  are  worth 
next  to  nothing. 

If  they  come  ahead  of  time,  they 
can  be  easily  held  back  in  the 
ice  box. 

The  really  funny  part  of  the  whole 
thing  to  understand  is,  that  grow- 
ers will  PRAY  for  rain,  when 
they  could  simply  PAY  for  it 
once  and  always  have  it.  Have 
it  ever  afterward  exactly  when  and 
where  they  wanted,  if  they  had 
the  Skinner  System  Portable  or 
fixed  lines. 

If  you  haven't  it,  must  be  you 

kind  of  don't  like  to  bother  to 

write. 

Don't  blame  you  a  bit.    Then 

don't  write  us. 

Ju^  give  us  the  length  and  width 
of  the  piece  of  ground  you  want 
to  irrigate  and  we  will  send  you 
some  interesting  facts. 


line  Skinppr  Irrigation  Co. 

223  Water  Street  TROY,  OHIO 

Rain  When  ^u  Want  It 


162 


The  Florists^  Review 


Apbil  28,  1921 


ii 


39 


A  satisfied  customer  is  the  best  AD 

MR.  A.   J.  WASHKO,  of  A.  J.  Waihko  &  Sont  Floral  Co.,  Bedford,  Ohio,  writes: 

"It  is  a  pleasure  to  tne  to  express  my  opinion  in  regard  to  your  patent  LEAK- 
PROOF  gutter.  I  wish  to  state  that  1  speak  of  many  years'  experience  as  an  archi- 
tect and  know  when  material  is  fi  i  for  a  certain  place.  T&e  fact  is  that  your  gutter 
really  is  the  best  gutter  on  the  market  up  to  date.  It  is  second  to  none;  it  really 
has  no  eoual." 

We  are  the  patentees  and  sole  manufacturers  of  this 

LEAK-PROOF  gutter  which  is  giving  so  much  satisfaction. 

ICKES-BRAUN    MILL    CO. 

2330    Wabansia   Avenue,  Near  Wettem  and  North  Ares.  CHICAGO,    ILL. 

Greenhouse  Material,  Greenhouse  Hard'ware,  Permanite,  Paint,  etc 


Fat.  Oct.  90,  19U 


DUROPLASTIC 


THE  PROVEN  BEST 

BY  YEARS  or  TEST 

GLAZES  RIGHT  and  STAYS  TIGHT 


MANUFACTURED  AND  GUARANTEED  BY 


THE  DURABLE  PRODUCTS  CO.,  Exchange  Bldg.,  CLEVELAND,  OHIO 


TORONTO,  ONT. 


The  Market. 

Business  last  week  was  good  in  spots. 
There  was  considerable  design  work  and 
many  decorations.  Flowers  were  not  any 
too  plentiful,  but  a  good  supply  is  prom- 
ised for  Mothers'  day. 

Club  Meeting. 

The  regular  meeting  of  the  Toronto 
Gardeners'  and  Florists'  Association 
was  held  April  18.  F.  D.  Clark,  presi- 
dent, was  in  the  chair.  P.  L.  Whytoch 
gave  a  travel  talk  of  his  visits  to  the 
gardens  of  the  old  country  after  ii  two 
months'  trip.  Lockie  Wilson  gave  a  his- 
tory of  the  growth  of  horticultural  or- 
ganizations. A  vote  of  thanks  was 
tendered  on  motion  of  H.  A.  Dillemuth. 
It  was  decided  to  approach  the  govern- 
ment asking  the  appointment  of  a  com- 
mission to  help  gardeners  and  floriv;ts 
coming  to  this  country.  Messrs.  Wilson 
and  Whytocii  were  appointed  as  a  com- 
mittee. 

On  invitation  of  P.  L.  Whytoch,  a 
.special  meeting  will  be  held  at  his  home 
May  2.  G.  M.  Geraghty  will  report 
on  the  floral  exhibit  at  the  Canadian 
national  exhibition. 

The  winter  fair  will  be  held  Novem- 
ber 17  to  25.  A  contribution  of  $200 
was  voted  for  this  year.  Thomas  Man- 
ton,  the  representative  of  the  associa- 
tion, will  be  assisted  by  Messrs.  Milld, 
Evans,  Whytoch,  Geraghty  and  IIol- 
getts  in  dividing  up  the  $3,000  pri/.<' 
list. 

J.  K.  M.  L.  Farquliar  addressed  the 
Toronto  Board  of  Trade  on  the  proposed 
botanical  scheme  last  week  and  the 
Board  of  Trade  will  get  behind  the 
scheme  and  give  it  its  support. 
Various  Notes. 

The  pulilicity  committee  of  the  To- 
ronto Eetail  Florists'  Club,  under  G.  M. 
Geraghty,  is  planning  an  advertising 
campaign  which  will  likely  be  the  last 
for  this  season.  The  committee  has  done 
good  work  and  its  efforts  are  much 
appreciated. 

G.  M.  Geraghty  and  J.  J.  Higgins  will 
attend    the    publicity    banquet    of    the 


,      PERMANITE, 
^     the   IDEAL 
E     GLAZING 
^     CEMENT,  is 
J     given  the  pref- 
erence by  men 
^      who   know 
D     what    they 
g     want  and  in- 
sist on   get- 
ting it. 

When  lyou  glaze  your  houses  with  PER- 
MANITE you  are  sure  of  "easy  sailing"  for 
years. 

Yours  for  real  economy, 

THE  GARLAND  COMPANY 

Cleveland,  Ohio,  U.  S.  A. 

Mention  The  Review  when  yon  write. 


QiOAy  fJcu^ono 


The  Jaeger  Mixer 

Get  away  from  the  everlasting  repairing  of 
wooden  benches  and  Bide  walls  of  your  Green- 
houses—Build  them  of  Concrete. 

Makeyou'  Service  Buildinnand  Boiler  Room 
fire-proof  and  substiniial.     A  Jaegtr  Mixer 

wil!  make  it  easy  and  economical  to  do. 

Tiie  price  of  the  Mixer  on  Skids  is  only 
$54.00  for  belt  power.  This  Mixer  is  a  sturdy 
machine,  weighing  430  lbs.  and  built  to  last  a 
lifetime. 

For  more  particulars  write  to 

THE  JAEGER  MACHINE  CO. 

526  Dublin  Ave.,  COLUMBUS.  OHIO 


Mention  The  Berlew  when  you  write. 


▲VBIL  28,    ld21 


The  Florists^  Review 


163 


EVERTITE 

GLAZING  CEMENT 


Evertite  Glazing  Cement  remains  elastic  at  all 
times— forming  a  waterproof  and  air-tight  joint 
over  the  sashbar.  Evertite  Glazing  Cement 
will  stand  the  extreme  expansion  and  con- 
traction that  a  greenhouse  is  subject  to  and 
will  not  check  or  crack — nor    will   it  harden. 


Patent  applied  for 
S.  A.  KOST.  Inventor 


Evertite  Glazing  Cement  applied  with  the  "Oh 
Boy"  Gun  (see  cut  above)  makes  an  ideal  com- 
bination. This  gun,  which  is  the  last  word  in 
glazing  guns,  allows  Evertite  Glazing  Cement 

to  flow  in  a  uniform  consistency  all  the  time. 
Note  the  ease  with  which  this  gun  can  be  han- 
dled. Think  of  what  you  have  used  and  draw 
your  own  conclusion. 

WjHte  us  for  estimates  or  other  informaiimi, 
which  we  will  gladly  furnish. 


EVERTITE 

GLAZING  CEMENT 


The  Excello  Manufacturing  Co. 

Manufacturer 

CLEVELAND,  OHIO 


164 


The  Florists'  Review 


Afbil  28,  1921 


You  Can  Save  Time  and  Money  on   the 
Reglazing  of  Your  Greenhouse 

This  work,  done  once,  should  serve  you  for  years.  The  Quality  Brands  Company 
will  guarantee  that  Vitaplastic  Glazing:  Compound  applied  with  our  own  patented 
Vita  Automatic  Glazings  Machine  (given  gratis  with  an  order)  will  permit  a  big 
saving  to  you. 

Tell  us  of  the  work  on  your  greenhouse  you  plan  to  do 

and  our  Service  Department  will  give  you  actual  figures. 

Writm  ua  today — No  obligation. 

The 


Brands  Company 

CLEVELAND,  OHIO 


Mention  The  RcTlew  when  you  write. 


Buffalo  Retail  Florists'  Club.  They  ex- 
pect to  obtain  ideas  which  will  help  in 
the  F.  T.  D.  convention  publicity  work. 

W.  J.  Gammage,  of  London,  and  W.  E. 
Groves,  of  Hamilton,  were  recent  vis- 
itors to  Toronto. 

W.  J.  Gammage  has  accepted  the  posi- 
tion of  general  chairman  of  committees 
outside  of  Toronto  for  the  organization 
of  the  Canadian  end  of  the  F.  T.  D.  con- 
vention. All  Canadian  florists  will  be 
given  an  opportunity  of  contributing  to- 
wards the  real  Canadian  welcome  to  the 
thousands  of  visitors  who  are  expected 
this  year.  J.  J.  H. 


BRAMPTON,  ONT. 


The  Market.  > 

Business  is  good,  better  than  last 
year,  which  is  saying  a  great  deal,  and 
the  prospects  for  the  spring  and  sum- 
mer are,  if  anything,  more  hopeful  than 
last   season. 

Beauties  are  coming  into  crop  freely 
and  will  be  the  chief  item  on  the  pro- 
gram for  Mothers'  day. 

Orchids  are  getting  scarcer  and  other 
flowers  are  lessening  in  quantity,  owing 
to  the  early  throwing-out  that  is  going 
on  in  the  greenhouses. 

Various  Notes. 

Fred  Cox,  for  ten  years  a  shipper  at 
the  Dale  Estate,  leaves  next  month  to 
open  a  store  of  his  own  at  Oshawa. 
Walter  Eigg,  of  the  same  establishment, 
has  gone  to  W.  E.  McClure,  at  Chatham, 
while  Charles  Norton  has  opened  an 
up-to-date  store  at  Welland,  Ont. 

T.  W.  Duggan  is  at  Pittsburgh  this 
week,  attending  the  wedding  of  his 
son,  R.  B.  Duggan.  J.  E.  Cooper  and 
C.  E.  Duggan  are  also  members  of  the 
party.  W.  G.  P. 


Metal  Sub-Irrigating  Plant  Boxes 

24  ins.  long,  8  ins.  wide.  7  ins.  deep.  .S2  00  ea. 

3t  ins.  lone.  8  ins.  wide,  7  ins.  deep. .  2.25  ea. 

36  ins.  long.  8  ins.  wide,  7  ins.  deep. .  2.60  ea. 

Less  10%  in  dozen  lots 

Fine  for  Porches  and  Windows. 
Painted  Green. 

C.  C.  rOLLWORTH  CO.,  Milwaukee 


Flower  or  Bouquet  Holder 
for    Cemetery    or    Garden 

Made  of  heavy  galvanized  iron  with  aew  heavy  prong 

which  will  insure  vase  from  falling  or  turning. 

Can  furnish  these  vases  in  Galvanized  or  Green 

Painted  in  two  sizes. 

No.  1 — 4     -in.  diameter,  7     -in.  long,  $20.00  per  100 

No.  2 — 4^4 -m.  diameter,  7%-in.  long,    30.00  per  100 


We  also  have  the  Green  Painted  Tin  Vases  which  are 
well  know  to  the  trade,  at  a  much  lower  ligure. 

Green  Painted  Tin  Vase, 

S-in.  Diameter,  9-in.  long $15.00  per  100 

Sizes  are  not  including  the  prong. 

JOS.  G.   NEIDINGER   CO. 

1309-11  No.  2nd  Street  PHILADELPHIA,  PA. 


llwitlon  Th«  BeTlew  when  jon  write. 


Bouquet  Holders 

CAST  IRON 

Durably  painted  green.  Will  not 
freeze  and  burst.  Sinks  in  earth 
and  approved  bv  all  cemeteries 
having  strict  rules. 

New  Prices: 

Per  doz. 

6  inches  deep $4.00 

8  inches  deep 5.00 

F.  0.  B.  Shelbyville,  Ind. 

Cash  with  order 

THE  SHELBYVILLE  FOUNDRY  CO.,  ""T  ShelbyviUe,  Ind. 


Mention  The  Review  when  yon  write. 


Cemetery  Vases 


6%  inches  deep. 
Painted  green. 

100 


\0%  inches  long. 
4-inch  opening. 

$13.00  per 
Pittsburgh  Cut  Flower  Co. 

116  Seventh  St.,  Pittsburgrh.  Pa. 


Mention  The  Review  when  you  write. 

Ideal  Adjustable 
1  ComblBatian 
^riawer  Pat  and 
Vase  Holder 

Holds  all  pots  op  to  6  inches  and  any  water  container. 
Gross,  $10.20;  trial  order,  4  doz.,  $3.60.  Discount  to  jobbers. 

SOCIETY  PRODUCTS  CO. 
383  Herman  Street  BUFFALO,  N.  Y. 


Cemetery  Vases 

Fine  Enamel  Finish 

This  Vase  is  guaranteed 
not  to  leak,  and  made  of 
heavy  metal;  top  diameter, 
4  inches;  height  without 
spike,  6^  inches;  height 
of  complete  vase,  1 1  inches. 

Order  your  supply  early. 

Per  lOO,  $12.00. 

JOHN  J.  KELLER 


(31-3  S.  3rd  Sl.     COLUMBUS.  0. 


Mention  The  Review  when  you  write. 


Apbil  28,  1921 


The  Florists'  Review 


165 


inLrtead  of 

Puttip 


— the  totally  different  Glazing  Compound 

There  is  not  a  Glazing  Material  on  the  market  today  "JUST  LIKE"  Paranoid, 
as  this  product  is  manufactured  from  our  own  secret  formulas  and  you  can  only 
secure  this  material  direct  from  our  factory. 

Paranoid  is  a  pure  PARA  Gum  product.  It  is  guaranteed  to  keep  your  houses 
tight  for  years,  and  you  MUST  HAVE  TIGHT  HOUSES  to  produce  perfect  stock. 

Paranoid  is  non-hardening.  The  gums  that  go  into  its  manufacture  prevent 
this.  Our  product  will  hold  the  glass  with  a  firm,  tenacious  grip,  but  at  the 
same  time  elastic  enough  to  distribute  the  strain  to  the  houses,  and  SAVE 
YOU  MONEY  BY  SAVING  THE  GLASS. 

Paranoid  is  a  quality  product.     It  is  the  best  that  can  be  made  and  the  in- 
vestment that  you  have  in  your  greenhouses  demands  that  you  use  the  best. 

Don't  experiment  with  cheap,  inferior  materials  any  longer.  SPECIFY  PARA- 
NOID on  your  next  glazing  job,  and  you  will  find  that  our  claims  of  this  wonder 
product  are  made  with  an  honest  foundatian. 


THE  PARANOID  SPRING  MACHINE 

A  machine  that  is  automatic  and  operated  with  one  hand.  The  parts  in  the  manu- 
facture of  this  machine  are  the  best,  and  we  agree  to  keep  it  in  repair  indefinitely. 
Successfully  used  in  hundreds  of  greenhouses.  No  other  machine  will  glaze  your 
houses  as  quickly  or  so  well. 

Now  is  the  time  to  let  us  explain  to  you  what  the 
real  savings  are  by  using 

Paranoid  ^^^ 

The  Paranoid  Company,  Cleveland,  Ohio 


166 


The  Florists^  Review 


Apqil  28,   1§21 


^  Classif  ie 


ARELiaS 


AbeliM     (iriiiiilifloru,     fur    eruwlug    ou,     2^-iii. 
poU,   $8.00  per  100. 
The  0<»ud   ft    Ueewe  Co..   Box  24,   SprlnRneld,   0. 

^        ACALYPHAS 

Acalyiiha    Triumphans,    One    for   color    liedUlui;, 
red    fultiiKe.    •J%\u.    ikXs,    $0.00   per   100. 
The   OoocI   &    Ufvfe  Co..    Itox   24,    SprlnKfleld,   O. 

ACHILLEAS 


Achillea    The    I'earl.    2Si-lD..    $4.00   per    100. 
The  M«-<;rpcor   Unw.   Co.,   HprlngHehl,   O. 

ACHYRANTMES 

AchyraulheK,  rooted  cutttutfH.  2  Tarietles,  $2.00 
per   100,    prepnld. 
S.    P.    nrnnt,   Ctay   Center.    Kan. 

Acliyrunihes    IlerliHtl.    rooted    cultluga,    $3.00; 
2^-iu..   $5.00   per    100. 
Kuur    Floral    Co..    Erie.    P«. 

Arh.Tranthea.    red:    airong   riittlnKR.    $1.75   per 
100;    2-ln..   ready   for  3-ln..   $4..'U)   per  100. 
Joaepb  Aiiatin.  S-Mh  and   Park.  Kansas  Cliy,  Uo. 

Achymnthes    IlerhHtl,    2K-1d.,    Sc    each;    Mc- 
Nally.  2U  In..   4c  riuh. 

The   McOregor   Hroa.   Co.,    BprlngfleM.   O. 

Achyranthes,    red.    out   of   soil,    $3..'>0   per   100. 
Jiimes   H.    Unyeg.   Topekn.    Knn. 

Acbyrantlies,    yellow,    214-ln.,    4c    e:ich. 

Clinrlea    Sherwood,     Wnterloo.     la. 

AchyrantheR.    red,   3-lnoli,  $ri.00  ppr   100. 
F.    U.    Parker,    Fort    Si-ott,    Kan. 

ADIANTUMS 

Adlantiim    Ciinealiini.     Birong     plunta,     2V^-ln.. 
$12.50  per  100:  4  In..  $30.00  per  100;  S-in.,  $50.00 

rr   100.     R  per  rent    fur  pnckiug. 
8.  SkldelHky  &  Co..  50  Park  Plnce,  New  York. 


AFRICAN  VIOLETS 


Siiiiitpiiiiliii    loniinthn.     AfrkMn    Violet,    2^-la., 
M5.00   per    100:   3  lu.,   $.-.0.00   per   100. 
L.    J.    Ileiiter   Co.,    15    Codiir    St..    lioston.    Mass 

AQERATUMS 


AliKlt.MIMS. 
600   once    trnDRpliinti-d    BefdllnRS,    nine    Perfec- 
tion.  Blue  Star  uud   Princess   Victoria.   $2.50  per 
100. 

nARHY    FRA.NKLI.X    BAKER. 
1118  W.    1^1  ke  St.,  Miuneiipolli,  Minn. 

AKeratnma.  dwarf,  hlne,  a  snre  and  free 
bloomer,  ver.v  stnns  stock,  well  branched,  2V{i-iD., 
$4.00    per    100.      {"ash. 

Kreei)ort    Flornl    Co.,    Fropport,    III. 

Apcrnlnm  Stelhi  Uiiriie.v,  rooted  cutlinKS,  $1.00 
per    100,    $8.00    per    IIKH),    postpaid.      Cash. 

IlaiK'erode    Uros.,    Sliippenslmrg.    Pa. 

Ageralnin  I.ittle  Bine  Star.  2'in..  $3. 50  per 
100.  ChmIi,  plenKe.  Jolin  0.  Witt  &  Sou.  10429 
Wiillace   St.,    Chicago,    III. 

Bine   Aceraium   cuttings.   $1.00   per   100;   2-ln., 
$3.50   per    100. 
Joneph    Aiixltn.   8.'>lh  and   Park.    Ksnsnn  City,   Mo. 

Ageratiiiiii.  bine  and  white,  routed  cuttlugt, 
$1.00  per  100.     CiiHh.   nlense. 

Win.  J     Iterk.  New  Castle.  Pa. 

AgeratnniM.  Cnrnev  ainl  lllue  Slur,  ru<iled  cnt- 
tlngs,  $1.00  per  I0<).  $1(00  per  1000:  2  In..  3c. 
Cash.  B.ver    Bros..   Ch«nil>er»hnrg,   Pa. 

Agemniin  Little  Illiie  Star.  2%  Id..  $4.00  per 
100.  $33.00  per  1000:   rooted  cnltlnga,   $1.00. 

Rnllelt   A  Sons.    Lincoln.    III. 

Ageratnnis.  rooted  cuttings.  3  varieties.  $1.00 
per  100.  $0.00  per   lono.      Prepaid. 

S.   I).   Uratit.  Cliiy  Center.  Kan. 

AgcriituuiR.  due  stuck.  2Vi'iu..  $5.00.  Pack- 
ing free.     Canh. 

Iji   Cnisse  Flornl  Co.,    Tji   Crosse,    Wis. 

Ageratom,  bine.  Hue  '.>>4  In.  stock.  $3.00  per 
100.      Cash  J.    T     Kelieiey.    ColoinlMK.    Oa. 

Ageralnin    l.liile    Itlne    Star.    2>4  In..    5c   each. 
Tli»    M.i;reL'nr    Hf>«.    <"<i..    Sprlnk'fleM      O. 

Ageraliiiu  Siella  tiiirnry.  '^^Iii..  $3..%U  per 
100.  Oiik  Onive  nretMihniise.    TiiKkevee,   Ala. 


ALTERIMAWTHERAS 

AliernaiiilicraH.  red  and  yellnw.  stronu,  bench- 
grown,  S-MKl  per  UK).  $!.■). <>0  per  1(100;  very 
heavy  plants  fur  imuiedlate  effect,  equal  to  3Vi- 
In..    $8.00    per    KlO. 

F      W.     Fletcher.    Orlando.    Fin. 

AlieriitiiiilieriiK.    (imhI.     Iiiisliy     plnnls,     red    and 
rellow,    3    nnd    2V(  In..    $4..%0    per    100.    $40  00  per 
1000;    nrllllantlxHinia.    $5.00   per    lUO,    $45.00   per 
1000.     Cacli   with  order. 
n     A     Weherg,  Chicago  flelghts.   Til. 

AlteroanihcrHN.  red  and  green.  2Vi  In..  3c  each. 
Tbe  McGregor  Drug.  Co..   Springfield,  O. 


Department  % 


Rate*  for  advertisiBg  ia  tkii  departacat 
18  ceatt  a  Ike  net  perutcrtioa. 
MiniianM  adTertiscmeat,  2  liaet. 


A 

CM 

Hooted 


Altemnntheras.  red  and  yellow.  2  and  2V4-ln.. 
strong,  bushy  plants.  Must  move  for  space, 
$45.00  per  1000.  Cash.  Satisfaction  guaranteed. 
Joiin  F.  Laden,  253  Cherry  St.,  New  Albany,  Ind. 

Alteriinutheras,  red  nnd  yellow,  nice  stock, 
2  in..  $4.00  per  100,  $35.00  per  1000.  Cash, 
ple.ise.  H.  E.  Youngquist,  3142  Foster  Ave.. 
Chicago.    III. 

Alternanlheras,  P.  ^IaJor  and  yellow,  rooted 
cnttlngs,  $1.00  per  100,  $8.00  per  1000;  Urll- 
liautlssima,   $10.00  per   1000.     Cnsii. 

Byer   Bros.,    Chamliersburg,    Pa. 

~  ALTERNAXTIIERAS. 

Strong,  bushy  plants,  red  and  yellow,  2^-ln., 
$4.00  per  100.  $3."(.0«  per   IIMIO. 

U.    W.    BUCKBEE.    KOCKFORD,   ILL. 

Alternantherns,  red  and  yellow;  hrnnched  fall 
iiings,  $12. 00;  BrilllaniiMKimn,  $14. (M)  per  1000. 
>oted    cutllugs,    $8.00    per    IIKIO,    prepaid. 

C.    Ilnmfeld,    Clay    Center,    Ran. 

Allerniintlieras.  yellow  and  light  red.  rooted 
cntllnuH,  $12,110  per  loOO;  Brllllauilssima.  rooted 
cuttings,    $14.1)0    per    1000.      Cash,    pleaxe. 

Kllinmer's    fireeiihooses.     Forest     Park,    III. 

Alternanlheras,     red     and    yellow,     strong     fall 
cuttings  fnxn   soil   ready    to  plant   out.  $1.25  per 
100.  $10.00  per   10(K):  5000  lots.  $9.00  per   1000. 
Joplin    fireeiihonses,   Joplln.    Mo. 

Ailenianthcras.  pink  and  yellow,  rooted  cut- 
tings fall  struck  from  soli,  good  plants,  $1.25 
per  100,  $12.00  per  1000,  prepaid.  Cash,  please. 
E.  B.   Randolph.  Delavan.   III. 

Alternanlheras.  yellow,  re<l.  broiixe  and  a  good 
large  leated  bronze,  rooted  cuttings,  $1.23  per 
100.     Cash.     F.  O.   B. 

Creen's  nreenlionses.  Inc..  Fremont.  Neh. 

AlteruMnineraH,   retl  and  yellow,   flue  strong  fall 
struck   cuttings.    $1.25    per   100,    prepaid,   $10.00 
per   1000.   Dot   prepaid. 
N.    O.    Caswell.    DelaTsn.    III. 

Allt-rnauihernit.  red  aud  yellow,  2'ta.,  $2.00 
per    1<X>.      Cash,    please. 

The   Stafford    fireenhonse,    RtafTord.    Kan. 

AllernaiillieraH,      yeihiw      and      Krilllaoiissiaui. 
fiae  bushy  2  In.  sto<-k.   $4.00  per  I'M).     Cash. 
Josenh    llnncroft  A   Son.   Ceilnr  Falls.    Ia. 

AliernanihrrHs,  reil  and  yellow,  fall  gruwn, 
2%la..   foil  of  cnttlngs.  $3.00  per  100. 

Biirdell    Floral    Co.,    Bowling  tJreen.    Ky. 

AliernantheraH.     red     sod     yellow,     rooted    cut- 
tings,  $1.00  |ier   100.    by   mall,   $800  per   1000. 
a.     W.     Pike,     St.     Charles.     1 1 1 . 

Allernanlhenis.  red:  exirn  strong  stock,  2M-ln., 
$3.00  per  100.  $25.00  per   10(10. 
II.   Weber  &  Sons  Co.,  Oakland.  Md. 

AlternnntheraH,     ri-d    anil    yellow.     r<Mile<1    cnt- 
tlngs,   $1.25    per    lOO;    2^  In.,    $4.00    per    100. 
CliHrlfS  Sherwood.  Waterl'Mi.   Is. 

Altemantheras.  red.  $l.2S~per  100,  $10.00  per 
1000. Ranr  Floral  Co..  Erie.  Ps. 

ALTHAEAS 

Althaea,    2H  In..    $0.00    per    100. 

Oak  Orove  Oreenhoiise.  Tiiskegee.  Ala. 

ALYSSUM 

Double  Alyttanm,-  extra  strong  2-in.,  $3.50 
per  KW. James  8.   Fin  yes,  Toiiekn,   Kan. 

Alyssum  Little  Gem,  2U-ln..  8\4c  each. 

Xj.  J.  Rowe.  Tltusvllle,  Pa. 


Alyssum  Llitle  Gem.  2-la.,  $.3.30  per  100.  Cash, 
please.  Jubn  O.  Witt  *  Suo,  10420  WalUo* 
St..   Chicago.   III. 

Hweet  Alyssum  Double  Glaot,  slruug,  2'la., 
$3.00  per  100.  WlnBeld  8.  Kircber,  CycUwen 
Specialist.  DeHnnce.  O. 

Alyssum    Little   Gem,   aeedlloga  ready   l«  pot, 
SOe  per   100,   pustpald. 
A.    B.    Campbell.   OocbranTllle.   Pa. 

AlysHiiro    Little   Gem,   aingle,   2-ln.,   $3.0U   per 
100.      Cash. 
Myers-Watson  Floral  Co.,  St.  Joseph.  Mo. 

Double    Alyssum,    very   strong,    stocky    plants, 
well  branched.  2^ln..  $4.00  per  100.    Cash. 
Freeport    Flornl    Co..    Freeport.    111. 

Hweet  Alyssiiiu.  double.  2U-lu..  $5.00  per  100. 
Henry    Smith    Floral    Co..    Oriind    Rapids.    Mich. 

Alysaum,  routed  cuttings.  $1.50  per  100.  pre- 
paid^  S.  D.  Bmnt.  Clay  Center.  Kan. 

AMARYLLIS 

Amnryllis  Vlttata  Giant  Hybrids,  aeedllngi 
from  Inst  June,  strong,  wltb  nice  little  bulbs 
on;  Just  right  to  plant  out  and  will  bloom  the 
second  yenr:  as  long  as  they  last.  $0.00  per  100. 
$.'>0.00  per  1000.  postpaid. 
Otto    Fehrlln.    Bnib    Specialist,    Cltronelle,    Ala. 

Amaryllis  BqiiestrU,  growing  plants  from  S-ln. 
pots,  40c  each;  4-tn.,  $3.00  per  doz.     Tonng  bulbs 
from  2%  In.  pots.  $8.00  per  100;  JohnsonH,  5-ln.. 
COc;  4-in..  S5c  each. 
N.    0.    Caswell,    DelaTnn.    111. 

The   Crinum    Is   the   loveliest  of    the  Amaryllis 
family;     0.     Longlfollnm    and    Moorel     (PowellU 
type,)  mixed  colors,  red  to  white,  $15.00  per  loO. 
C.    K.    Hondyshel,    Ln    Verne,    Cal. 

AMPELOPSIS 

AMPELUPSIS    VEITCHII 

Boston     Ivy. 
3-year.  XX.  very  heavy  tops  and  roots,  $20.00 
per    100.    $180.00    per   1000. 

2  ye.ir.  No.  1,  selected,  $15.00  per  100,  $140.00 
per  1000. 

2-yenr,   No.   1,  short  fops,  $10.00  per  100. 
2-year,    medium,    good    plants,    $8.00    per    100. 
$70.00   per   1000. 

2  year,    No.   2,    $0.00  per   100.   $40.00  per   1000. 
1  year,  planting  size,  $4.00  per  100,  $25.00  per 
1000. 

Packing    free.      Cash    with    order. 

RED    BANK    NURSERIES, 

331  Broad  St., Red   Bank.  N.  J. 

A.MPELOPSIS    VEITCHII.    BOSTON    IVY. 

Syear.  .\.\  heavy,  3  to  5  ft.,  heavy  lops  and 
roots,    $4.00   per   dozen    by   mall,   $'_'5.()0   per   1(K). 

2-ypar.  XX  heavy,  2  to  4  ft.,  $3.00  per  dozen 
by  mail.  $1.V00  per  100. 

2-year.  No.  1,  strong,  2  to  4  ft..  ."JO  for  $0.00 
by  mnll,  $10. (K)  per  100.   $00.00  per  1000. 

2-.venr.  strong.  18  to  30  Inches.  50  for  $4.00 
by   mail.   $7.00  per    100.    $00.00   per  1000. 

All  are  strong  plants  for  the  grade.  Satisfac- 
tion gnaninteed.  For  larger  qnantities  ask  for 
prices.      Packed    free,    bv    express. 

CHARLES     BLACK.    IIIC.HTSTOWN.    N.    J. 

Ampelopsls  Veltchll,  Boston  Ivy,  for  lining 
out,  20  to  30  Ins..  fine.  $4  00  i)er  100.  $30.00  per 
1000:  10  to  30  Ins..  good,  $10.00  p«'r  1000;  10.000 
for  $80.00:  20.(KtO  for  $1.10.00.  For  sample  of 
this  grade  send  $3.00  for  200.  by  mail.  Packed 
free  by  express. 
Charles    Black.    Hlghtstown.    N.    J. 

AMPELOPSIS    VEITCHII. 

Boston     Ivy. 

For  extra  heavy  Boston  Ivy  for  Florists'  retail 

Trade.     See  display  advertisement    In   this  Isaae. 

LA    SALLE    COI'NTY     NURSERY. 

Ln_8alle^_lll^ 

Ampelopsls  Qninqnefolin.  3  year,  extra  heavy, 
branched,  transplanted,  4  to  6  ft.,  $1.50  per  10. 
$14.(10   per    100. 

Amherst    Nursery.    Box    E.    79,    Amherst.    Mass. 
Anipelopsis     Vellchii     or     jjoston     Ivy,     strong 
field-grown,    $10.00    per    100. 
The   Storrs  A  Harrison   Co..   PainesTJlle.   0. 

ANTHERICUMS 

Antherlcnins.  variegated.  4-ln..  $15.00  tier  100. 
George  Bros.  &  Co.,  813  5th  Are..  New  Kenslnf- 
t£n.  Pa^ _^ 

Antherlcums.   white  and  preen  striped  foliage. 
214 -in.    pots,    $B.OO    per    100. 
The   Good    &    Reese   Co.,    Box   24,   Springfleld.   O. 


ASPARAQUS 


Aspnragns  PInmosns  and  Rprengerl  seedlings, 
$1.25   per   100,  $10.00  per   1000. 

Strong  2<4-ln.  Pliiniosiis  and  Sprengert.  $5.00 
per  100.  $4.'i.00  per  1000;  3-in..  both  varieties. 
$0.00  per  100.  $85.00  per  1000;  4iB.  Plumosus. 
$15.00    per    100. 

See  ad  under   the  heading  of  Seeds  for  freak 
PInmosns   and    Sprengerl    seed. 
S.  8.  Skidelsky  &  Co..  60  Park  Place.  New  Tork. 


Apeil  28,   1921 


The  Rorists^  Review 


167 


ASPARAGUS  Sl'UENGEUI. 

4-ln 20c  each 

8V4-ln 15c  each 

ASPAUAGUS    PLUMOSUS. 

*-ln 20c  each 

8Vi-ln loc  euuh 

DAVIS    FLORAL   CO., 
Diiveiiport.    In. 

PLUMOSUS,   Si'ltEMTinrr 
riumosus  nucJ  Siireiigerl,  2^-ln.,   extra  itronK 
fB.OO  per   100.   $-»0  Uu  per  1000;  3-ln.,  flO.OV  per 
100:  4-lu.,   «13.00  per  100. 

I'luiiioMua  aud  Sprengerl  seedling!,  $1.S0  per 
100,   $12.60  per   lOuo. 

ROJLAJI  J.  lEWIN, 
48  Wegt  18th  St., New  York.  N.  Y. 

SEEDLI.NGS. 

Aaparagug   PIuuioxiis  seedlings, 

tl.-^  per  100,  $10.00  per  1000. 

Prompt  ahlpiiieut.     Parcel   pvst,   prepaid. 

C'uxh,    pleuHe. 

NORMAN   C.   UlLLEB, 

Kurt   Pierce.   Klii. 

NEW  CROP  OF  8EEU  NOW  READY. 
AspaniKiis    Plumiwus,    1000    tieedK,    $1.20;    DOOO 
seedit,    $0.00;    10,U00   seedH,    $lu.oo. 

AnparuKUS  Spreuceri,  luOO  seeds,  $1.00;  DOOO 
■Mds,    $1.50;     10,000    seedx,    $8.00. 

G.     11.     JOUNSON, 
1809   Morton  St.,  Alameda,   Cal. 

Wlieii  In  ueed  uf  AKparagiis  Pluiuusiis  or  Spren- 

gerl,  write  us,  we  huie  tliem  in  any  quantity; 
preugerl,  4c;  Pliiuiusus,  5c  each.  This  la  very 
struDK  stock.  When  orderini;  PItimusus  stiite 
whether  wanted  fur  shlfiiuK  or  t>eddinK.  Packed 
right,   DO  charge. 

S.   C.  Tempi  hi  &  Son.   OarrettsTille.   0. 

ASPARAGUS    PLUMliSUS. 

Fine  2^  in.,  $5.00  per  lou.  $45.00  per  1000. 

ASPARAGUS  SPRENGKRl. 

Strong   stock,  2>4-in.,   $4.00  per  100,   $35.00  per 

1000. 
^  n.  W.  BUCKREK,  ROCKFORD,  IIJ^  _ 

ASPARAGUS. 

Per  100     Per  1000 

Plnmosus,    strong  S-in $7.00        $05.00 

Spreiigeri,    2^-lu 3^ c  each 

CHARLES    SHERWOOD.    WATERLOO.     lA. 

ASPARAGUS. 

Per  100    Per  1000 

Asparagus  Sprengeri,   2\4-in $4.50        $40.00 

Ciish  with  order. 

BACSCnER    BROS..    FREEPORT.   ILL. 

AHpiiragiis   Pliiniosus,   very   strong  3  in.,   $10.00 
per     litO:     Sprengeri,     very    stroug    3-ia.,    $7.00; 
strong  4  in..  $15.00  per  100. 
The   West    Hill   Greeahuuses,   Fredonin,   N.   Y. 

STRONG     PLUMOSUS,     SPKENGERI. 
AspiiriiKOs     PliituiiHii.s,     3  in..     Htc;     4  lu.,     20c; 
Bpreugerl,    'J%\n.,    Oc;    3-in.,    lOo;    4-in..    15c. 
tiULLEIT  &  SONS.   LINCOLN,  ILL. 

ASPARAGUS  PLUMOSUS. 
3-in..   $H.0O  per  100; 
4-ln.,  $12.00  per  100. 

D.   R.  HERltoN.  OLKAN.  N.  Y. 

Asparagus     Sprengeri,     2t^-iu.,     strung    plants, 
$6.00  per    100;  3-in.,   lOc,   4-lu.,   15c  each;   seed- 
lings, $1.00  per  100,  $8.00  IH-r  1000. 
Heury    Smith     FlnrHl    Co.,    (;raii<l     Rnplds,    Mich. 

Asparagus     I'liniiusus     Nanus,     extra     strong, 
8-ln.,  $t<.00  per  100,  $75.00  per  1000.     No  charge 
for  packing. 
Wni.  y.  Krueger,  610  Potter  St..  Toledo.  0. 

Asparagus  Sprengeri,   stroug  3  in.,  8c  and  10c; 
4-in..    15c   and    l^c    each;    extra    large    with    lung 
sprays,  25c  each.      Nu  charge  fur  parking.     Cash. 
G.    E.   tlertlioiil,    Neliraska   (ily,    Neb. 

Asparagus  Sprengeri.  5000  strong  3-in.,  $8.00 
per  lUO,   $70.00  per  1000. 

L.    Stapp    Co.,    Rock    Island,    III. 

Asiiaragus  Sprengeri,  clean,  young  3-ln.,  $7.00 
per  100.  Cash.  R.  S.  liruwn  &  Sun,  1317  Wabash 
Ave.,    Kansas  City,    M^i^ 

A.-<liaragiis  S|irengeri,  2i4-ln.,  $4.50  per  100, 
$40.00   per    1000. 

The  McGregor  Bros.  Co.,   Springfield,  0. 

Asparagus  Spreugcrl,  4-ln.,  $12.00  per  100. 
Cash   with  order. 

Charles  T.  May,   R.  R.  No.  14,  Dayton.  0^ 

Asparagus,  Piuinosiis  and  Sprengeri,  seedlings, 
$8.00    per    1000.    prepaid.      Cosh,    please. 

Ozark    Pansy    Gardens,    West   Plains,    Mo. 

Asparagus  Sprengeri,  2^'in.,  4c;  seedlings, 
$0.00  per  lOOO:  Pluiuosu!*  seedlings,  $8.50  per 
1000.      F.    C.    Freeman   &   Sons,  j^oitland^    Ind. 

Asparagus  Sprengeri.  extra  slmug  3'in.,  $!).U0 
per  101),  $75.00  per  1000.  Winfleld  S.  Kircher, 
Cyclamen    SpeilalisI,    Delia  nop.    O. 

Asparagus    Sprengeri,    4-in.,    $15.00    per    100. 
Cash. 
Nonh    Madison    Floml    Co..    North    >tn<H«oTi     Tnd 

Asparagus  Sprengeri.  slmnK  a  >j  lu.,  le.i.ij  i"r 
4-in.  pots.  $8.00  iier  100.  llanilil  W.  McGregor. 
2020    Elmwood    Ave.,    Springfield.    0. 

Aspar.igiis  Sprengeri,  strong  plants.  4-in., 
$15.00  per  100.  Cash,  please.  J.  M.  Walther. 
304.^  Inwn   Ave.,  St._I^>iiis,   Mo^ 

Asparagus  i'hiniosus.  3iu.  strung,  healthy 
plants,    $10.00  per    100.      Cash. 

Ryan    &    Culver,     Youngstown, 0^ 

Asparagus  Sprengeri.  2%-ln.,  4c:  3  In.,  6c 
each.      No    packing    charge.      Cash,    please. 

The  Stafford   Oreenhonse.   Stafford,   Kan. 

Asparagus,  Sprengeri  and  Phiiunsus.  2-ln., 
$4.00;  Sprengeri.  3-in..  $«.00  per  100.     Cash. 

J.   H.   Dnnn  *  Ron.   Westfleld.   N.   Y. 

Asparagus   Sprengeri,   4-in.,  $1.".(I0  per  100. 

Pana   Greenhouses.    Pana,    III. 


Asparagus  Sprengeri,  strung  2'/<i-in.  plants, 
$5.00  per  100.  Packing  at  cost.  Walter  Ariiia- 
cost  &  Co..  321   East  4th  St.,   Los  Angeles.  Cal. 

Asi)aragus  i'luiiiusus,  2yj-in.,  ifS.OO  per  lUO. 

Schmidt  &  Melne,  3121  Market  St.,  Youngs- 
town^O.  _ 

Asparagus   Plumosua  seedlings.   $1.23  per  100, 
$10.00  per  1000. 
A.  J.  Schmutz,  North  Adams,  Mass. 

Asparagus  Sprengeri,  good,  strong  S-ln.,  ready 
for  shift,  $8.00  per  100. 
__  E.   IJ.   Morgan   Floral   Co.,   Paiton,   III. 

Asparagus  Sprengeri,  strung  2-in.  ready  for 
8-in.,  $4.60  per  100;  8-in.  ready  for  4-ln.,  $8.00 
per  100.         Lewis  O.  Pleiss,   New  Albany,   lod. 

Asparagus,     Pluuiusus    and     Sprengeri,     stroug 
2%-ln.,  $6.00  per  100;  8-in.,   10c  each. 
Raur  Floral  Co..   Erie,  Pa. 

Asparagus   Sprengeri.    4-in.,    $15.00    |ier    100. 
Uullon  &  Hunkel  Co..   Milwaukee.  Wis. 

Asparagus  Pliimnsus.  4-in..  $12.00  per  100. 
Kingman   Floral    Co..    Kingman.    Kan. 

Asparagus  Sprengeri,  strung  2^-iu.,  6c  each. 
C.   Hnmfeld.   Clay   Center.    Kan. 

Asparagus  Sprengeri.  8  in.,  7c.  6%  fur  pack- 
ing^  I»di    Oreenhonses.    liiidl,    O. 

Asparagus  Sprengeri,  strong  4-ln.,  $10.00  per 
100. J^.    F.    Wilcox   ft   Rons.    Council    IIMiffs,    la. 

Asparagus  Sprengeri.  3-in.,  $7.00  per  100. 
Cash.     Jncohs  Bros..   P.  0.   Hoi  413.    Peoria.    HI. 

Asparagus  Sprengeri,  400  good  3  In..  7c  each. 
Cash. Tom  Knipe,  Kokomo,  Ind. 

Asparagus  Plumosus,  strong  8-in..  $8.00  per 
100.         The    Bast    l.,awn    Gardens,    rrhana,    O. 


Asparagus   Sprengeri,    2V4-in. 
Wra.    Krleger. 


,    4c  each. 
_  I^nsing.   Mich; 

Asparagus    Sprengeri,     strong    SVi-in.,    $12.00 
per  100^    Cash.  DantJIros..  DecajHr,_Ill. 

Asparagus  Sprengeri,  2-in.,  $3.00  per  100. 
Wm.  J.  Beck,  New  Castle,  Pa. 

ASPIDISTRAS 

Aspidistras,  4-ln.,  3  to  5  leaves,  12c  per  leof. 
Oxford    Greenhouse.    Oxford.    Mich. 


ASPLENIUM 


Asplenlum  Nidus-avis,  the  popular  Bird's- 
nest  Fern,  always  in  demand. 

iy4in.,   20c  each: 

2V4-in.,  25c  each: 

3-in.,    35c    eacli. 

Ready    June. 

S.   S.    Skldelsky   Co.,   50   Park   Place.    New  York. 

Asplenlum  Nidus-avis.  Bird's-nest  Ferns,  good, 
strong,  healthy  stock  ready  for  delivery  June 
Ist,  1921.  1%-in..  20c:  2Vi-ln.,  2.'ic;  3  In..  3.V 
each.  Wm.  K.  Harris,  55th  and  Springfield 
Ave..   W.    Phllndplp'l.T.    Pn. 


ftSTFRS 

ASI  EirT'LA.vTs; 

Extra    stroug    transplanted    stock. 

In     20     lending     varieties, 

$1.00   per    100,    .fSOn    per    1000. 

PINEHURST   FLORAL  CO., 

Pleasant    Hill,    Iklo. 

Asters,  cold  frame-grown,  thinly  sown  seed- 
lings. Queen  of  the  Market,  in  white,  lavender 
and  pink:  Lnte  ISranrliing  in  white,  lavender 
and  pink;  also  Seniplo's  Pink,  COo  per  100, 
$5.00  per  1000.      Dumser  Floral  Co..    Elgin,   111. 

Asters,  strong.  10  week  old  plants,  Giant 
Branching  anil  yuecn  of  llie  Market,  In  nil 
colors,  at  75c  per  100,  $0.00  per  1000.  Cash 
with    order.  Elgin    Plant    Ch.,    Elgin,    HI. 

Asters,     Queen     of     the     Market     and     Crego's, 
separate  colors,   reailv  for  tlie  field  or  open,  $1.50 
per  100.   $10.00  per  1000,    prepaid.      Casli,   please. 
Ozark   Pansy  (hardens.    West  Plains,   Mo, 

Aster  plants,  grown  from  best  strain.  Queen 
of  the  Market,  Semple's  and  Invinrlhle,  in 
pink,  wlilte  and  purple,  50c  per  100.  $3. .50  per 
1000.  J.   C.  Schmidt.   Bristol.   Pa. 

Aster    seedlings,     strong    plants.    Giant-branch- 
ing   Comet,    75c    per    100.    $5.00   per   1000.      Cash. 
Zumhrota    Greenhouses.    Zunibrota,    Minn. 

Queen  of  the  Market  Asters,  strong  plants, 
mixed,  $4.00  per  1000.  by  mall. 

F.    Danle.v,    Macomb,    111. 

Aster  seedlings,  all  colors,  $3.50  per  1000; 
transplanted,    $5.00   per    1000. 

De    Meester.    Humboldt.    la. 

Queen  of  the  Market  Aster  seedlings,  separate 
colors.  $4..'>0  per  1000.  Cash,  plense.  Jolin  G. 
Witt    &    Son.    10429    Wallace    St.,    Chicago.    111. 

Hardy  Asters,   pink,  white  and  lavender,  3-in., 
$5.00  per  10(). 
The    McGregor    Bros.    Co.,    Springfield.    0. 

Royal    Asters,    pink,    white   and   purple;    trans- 
planted,  $1.00  per   100. 
Odor  Greenhouses.    Tola.    Kan. 

Vick's  Giant  Doiilile  Asters,  mixed,  strong, 
transplanted  seedlings.  $1.00  per  100.  $8.00  per 
lOno       Cash.       II.    M.    Buckley.   SprinL^flelil.    111. 

Asters,  transplanted,  early  to  l.ite.  $1.00  per 
100.   prepaid.     C.    Hiimfeld.   Clay   Center,   Kan. 

AzaLgas 

AZALEA   HINODIGIRI. 

Strong   plants.    2',4-in.   pots: 

reidv    now: 

$25.00  per  100,   $225.00  per  1000. 

C.    t'.    LIGGIT. 

Wholesale    I'liiutsman. 

:TO3    Hnlletiu    Hldg  .  I'tiiladelphia.     Pa. 


BEQONIAS 


BEGONIAS. 

MRS.     M.     A.     PATTEN, 

A    FINE    LOT    OF    HEAVV,    BHSHY 

PLANTS,     OUT     OK     4  IN.     POiS. 

$25,110    PKIt    100. 

LUCERNE. 

FINE    PLANTS   Ol    I    OF  4-IN.    POTS. 

$25.00    PEI{    100. 

CHATELAINE. 

OUT    OF    4-IN.     POTS,    $20.00    PER    100. 

PACKED    54    PLANTS    TO    A    FULL    CASH. 

PLUS    3c    A    PLANT    TO    COVER 

COST    OF     PACKING. 
G.     R.     NOBLE,     PADUCAH,     KY. 

BEGONIA  LUMINOSA. 

Strictly    red,    no    mixed    colors, 

strong   2M!-in.    stuck, 

that    you     will    gut    quick    and    will 

make    you    money    In 

your    spring    business, 

$8.00   per    100.      Cash. 


C.  L.  HUMPHREY, 
Zanesville,    0. 


BEQONIAS    ALL    KINDS. 

Begonia    Chatelaine,     2K-ln.,     $7.00    per    100, 
$63.00   per   1000. 

M.  A.  Patten,  2K-ln.,  $8.00  per  100,  $79.00  par 
1000. 

New  Begonia,  Pride  of  Newcastle.  2\4-ln.  pota, 
$14.00  per  100;  3-in.   pots,   $20.(i0  per  100. 

Kegonlas.    Erfnrdil   and   Lnmlnosu,   2)4-1b.  pota, 
$6.00   per  100,    $.55.00   per   lOuO. 

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

POEHLMANN    BROS.    CO., 

Morton  Grove.   III. 

Quality    Stock. 

BEGONIAS: 

Mrs.    Patten,    2-in.,   $  8.00  per   100. 

Mrs.    Patten,   3-ln.,      15.00  per  100. 

Mrs.   Putten,   4  in.,     30.00  per  100. 


Begonia     Chatelaine,     strong     nsited     cuttings, 

5.50  per  100.  $30.00  per  1000;  2V4-ln..   $7.00  per 

10,  $05.00  per  1000:  4-in.,  strong,  $20.00  per  100. 

<"      Patten,     rooted    cuttings,     $5..50    per     100, 

per    1000:    2^-in.,    $8.00    per    100,    $75.00 

per   1000. 


per   1000. 

Kegonia  Pride  of  Newcastle,  our  new  red  sport 
of  Chatelaine,  2!4-ln.,  $10.00  per  100,  $90.00  per 
1000. 


BEtJONIAS.     GRACILIS. 
LUMINOSA    AND     PRIMA     DONNA, 

2'4in.,    $5.00    per    100. 
Tliese    plants    are    in    btid    and    bloom    and    will 
make    fine  stock   for  bedding  and    Decoration   day 
sales. 

E.    L.    SCHIERLE,    MIAMISBURQ.    O. 

BEGONIAS. 

Argenteo-Outtata    and    Thurstonll. 

Strong.    2V2  in.    pots,    $S.OO    per    100. 

Triumph,   Prima  Donna   and  Luminosa,   2-ln., 

$5.00   per   100:    Pride  of    Newcastle,   2-in.. 

$10.00    per    KKI. 

THE  TMLAV  CO..    ZANESVIT.I.R.  O. 


Begonia  Coralllna  de  Lucerne,  4  lu..  strong  and 
thrifty  plants.  $:^.50  per  doz.,  $25.00  jier  100; 
Luminosa,  red.  pink  and  white,  separate  colors, 
$5.00  i>er  100;  BegoTii.is  in  assortment.  $5.(10  per 
100:  Liiminosn,  mixed  colors,  3  in.,  $8.00  per  100; 
Chatelaine,  3-ln.,  $10.00  per  100:  Thurstonll.  $8.00 
per   100.  .N.   0.    Caswell,   Delaran,    111. 

BEGONIAS. 

Strong   2'/i-in.    stock:   price  each: 

Chatelaine,    5c:    Lnminosn,    5c; 

Tliurstonil.    .5c;    Duclinrlrel.    8c: 

Bertha.   5c:  Coralllna  de  Lucerne.  10c; 

Rex    Begonias,    beautiful    and    In    fine  shnpe.    10c. 

A.    C.    ANDERSON.    COLUMIIUS.    NER. 

REG  ON  lAS^      ROOTED     CUTTINGS?] 
Chatelaine.    Erfordii,    Crystal    White.   3c;    Mrs. 
M.    A.    Patten,    .5c.    by   mail.      Five   or   more   of  a 
kind  as  wanted;  Chatelaine,  500  or  more  at  $2.00 
per   100. 

S.    W.     PIKE.    ST.    CHARLES.    ILL. 


FANCY   LEAF    BEGONIAS. 

10  best  named  kinds,  liiu'  2V4-in.,  $8.00  per 
100:    Lucerne.    $15  00    per    KK). 

BURDELL  FLOllAL  CO., 
Bowling   Green.    Ky. 

Begonia  Clintelalne,  4in.,  2.5c:  5  In..  40c: 
0-ln.,  COc:  "in..  80c;  Luminosa.  pink  and  red, 
3  In..  8c:  4  in..  15c.  Extra  full  stock  In  bloom. 
Cash  with  order.  H.  C.  Doescher,  2048  Gen- 
tilly    Ave.,    .New    Orleans.    I>n. 

BEG  0  N I A  1:  n  ATELA I N  E. 

4-ln $25  00  per  100 

3Mi-ln 20.00  per  100 

DAVIS    FLORAL   CO., 
Davenport.    la. 

~Begonia  Chatelaine!  2 '4-ln..  $5.00  per  100; 
Luminosa,  3-ln.  ready  for  5in.,  $10.00  per  100. 
Cash. 

McRae-Jenkinson  Co..    New  Kensington,  Pa. 


168 


The  Florists^  Review 


Apbil  28,   1921 


BEQONIAS— Continued 


Begonia  Chatelaine,  2^-la.,  $7.00  per  100, 
$65.00  per  1000.  Mrs.  Patten,  2%-ln.,  $8.00  per 
100,  $75.00  per  1000,  Pride  of  Newcaatle,  2^-rn., 
$10.00  per  100.  A.  J.  Schmutz,  23  Arnold  Place, 
North  Adams,  Mass. 

Begonias,     strong    and    well    rooted    cuttings, 
ready  now.     Will  ship  at  once.    Chatelaine,  $2.60 
per    100,    $20.00   per   1000;    Mrs.    M.    A.    Patten, 
$3.50   per   100,   $30.00    per   1000. 
8.  A.  Pinkstone,  Utica.  N.  Y. 

Hegoniag,     Bemperflorens    and  Erfordil,  coral 

red;    strong    stock,    very    free  bloomers,  3- in., 

$6.00  per  100;   4-In.,   15c  each.  Cash. 

Freeport   Floral   Co.,  Freeport,  111. 

Itex  Begonlns,  assorted  colors,  3-in.,  $3.00 
per    doz.;    extra    heavy    2^4-ln.,    $2.50    per    doz. 

F.  W.  Aevermann,  5509  W.  Hirsch  St.,  Chi- 
cago,   111. 

Begonias,  200  mixed.  Red  Luminosa,  Chate- 
laine, Mrs.  M.  A.  Patten,  Brfordli,  Prima 
Donna  and  White,  2-in.,  5c  each,  $8.00  for  the 
lot.  Mrs.   W.  A.   Schreier,   Argonia,   Kan. 

Begonias,  Liiminosa,  Prima  Donna,  Chatelaine, 
Salmon  Queen,  White  Pearl,  fine  2%-in.,  full 
of   bloom,   $6.00  per  100. 

Burden  Floral  Co.,  Bowling  Green,  Ky. 

Begonia  Chatelaine  from  flats,  ready  for  3-in. 
pots,  $5.50  per  100;  good  3-in.,  $10.00  per  100; 
4-ln.,  $20.00  per  lOO.  Extra  nice  stock.  Winfleld 
S.    Kircher,    Cyclamen    Specialist,    Defiance^    0. 

Begonia   de   Lucerne,    2V&-in.,    $15.00   per   100; 
4-in.,    $25.00   per   100.      All   are    strong,    thrifty 
plants.     Cash. 
John   Boehner,    224  Obeli   Court  St.,   Dayton,    0. 

Begonias,   Chatelaine  and  Mrs.   Patten,   2Vi-ln., 
$6.00  per  100,   $55.00  per  1000.     This  is  excep- 
tionally good  stock. 
Frank   Oechslin,    4911   Quincy   St.,    Chicago,    111. 

Begonia  Gracilis  Lnmlnosa,  red,  2Mi-ln.,  $6.00 
per  100.  Begonia  Gracilis  Prima  Donna,  pink, 
2H-in.,  $6.00  per  100. 

The  Schmidt  &  Botley  Co.,  Springfleld,  O. 

Begonia  Coralllna  de  Lucerne,  2-ln.,  $12.00 
per  100;  3-ln.,  $18.00  per  100;  4-in.,  $25.00  per 
100.     Cash. 

Myers-Watson  Floral  Co.,  St.  Joseph.   Mo. 

Begonia  Chatelaine,  3-in.,  $10.00  per  100; 
2%-in..  $5.50  per  100;  rooted  cuttings,  $3.00 
per  100;  Mrs.  M.  A.  Patten,  $4.50  per  100. 

H.  B.  Mitting,  Cambridge  City,  Ind. 

Begonias,  Luminosa  and  Mrs.  Pntten,  strong 
2-ln.  plants  in  bloom,  $4.50  per  100.  Alabama 
Floral  Co.,  625  McMillan  Ave.,  Birmingham,  Ala. 

Begonia  seedlings,  Erfordii,  Prima  Donna  and 
Luminosa,   $1.50  per  100. 

Richard  A.   Irvine,   Bay   City,    Mich. 

Begonia  Chatelaine,  good  stock,  2  and  2%-in., 
$5.00  per  100.  Cash,  please.  H.  E.  Youngqulst, 
3142  Foster  Ave.,  Chicago,   III. 

Begonia  Pride  of  Newcastle,  2>A-in.,  $10.00  per 
100.     Cash,   please. 

Wm.   J.   Beck.   New  Castle,   Pa. 

Regonla  Cbatelalne,  2^-in.,  $6.00  per  100; 
3-ln.,   $10.00  per  100. 

De   Meester,   Humboldt,    la. 


Begonia  Luminosa,  strong,  transplanted  seed- 
lings, ready  for  2%-ln.  pots,  $2.50  per  100. 
Cash.      Brill    Celery   Gardens,    Kalamazoo,    Mich. 

BEGONIA  CHATBLAINeT  ROOTED~CUTTINGS, 

$3.00   PER    100. 

FRBD   W.    ARNOLD.    CAMBRIDGE.    0. 

BpRonla  Prima  Donna,  strong  2  and  2>^-ln., 
$4.00    per    100.      Cash. 

Jacobs    Bros.,    Box  413,    Peoria,    111. 

Begonias,  Prima  Donna,  Gracilis  Luminosa  and 
Erfordii   Superba,   2-ln.   pots,  $5.00  per  100. 
The  Storrs  &  Harrison   Co.,    Painesville,   O. 

Begonias,  Prima  Donna  and  Red  Luminosa, 
3  in.,    $11.00    per   100. 

Oak  Grove  Greenhouse,  Tuskegee,  Ala. 

Hegonia   Rosea   PIcta    e%c  each 

Regonin    Argenteo-Guttata    6%c  each 

McGregor    Bros.    Co.,    Springfleld.    O. 

Begonias,  everbloomlng,  fine  stock,  2Vi-ln., 
$8.00.      Packing    free.      Cash. 

La  Crosse  Floral  Co.,  La  Crosse,  Wis. 

Begonia  Chatelaine,  2»4-in.,  $50.00  per  1000. 
J.   C.   Rennlson   Co..   Sioux  City,   la. 

Rex  Begonias,  4-in.,  35c  each,  $4.00  per  doz. 
Clarence  A.   Ustler,   Fleming  St.,   Springfleld.    0. 

negonlaa.  Luminosa  and  Prima  Donna,  4-in., 
$20.00  per  100.     F.  H.  Parker.  Fort  Scott,  Kan. 

Beefsteak  Begonia,  4-in.,  2.5c  each.  L.  Q. 
Brown,   35th   and   Kensington,    Kansas   City,    Mo. 

Begonias,   Chatelaine,  2V4-in.,  6c;  3-in.,   12c. 
Gullett  &  Sons,  Lincoln,   Hi. 

Begonia  Chatelaine.  2-in.,  $5.00_per  100;  3-in., 
$10.00  per  100.     Ix)yd  C.   Bunch,   Fredonla.   Kan. 

Begonia  Chatelaine,  extra  strong  3-ln.,  7%c; 
4-ln..    15c. L.   J.    Rowe,    TItusville,    Pa. 

BERRIED  PLANTS 


CHERRIES. 

NEW    CLEVELAND    VARIETY,    SEEDLINGS, 

$5.00    per    100,     $40.00    per    1000;    2%-ln.     pots 

READY  MAY  15.  $7.00  per  100,  $60.00  per  1000. 

NEW   ORANGE   QUEEN   AND    HOLLY    BERRY, 

2»4-ln.   pots,   $9.00  per  100. 

ROMAN    J.     IRWIN, 

43   W.    18th   St.,  New   York,    N.   T. 


CLEVELAND    CHERRIES. 
From    the    originator. 
2Mi-in..   $8.00   per   100. 

Holly  Berry  Cherry,   new  2%-in. ..  .$8.00  per  100 
Orange  Queen,    the  old  favorite, 

2V4-in 8.00  per  100 

Uay    delivery. 

Add   6%   for   packing. 

AMERICAN  BULB  CO.. 
172   N.    Wabash   Ave., Chicago,    111. 

CLEVELAND    CHERRY,    60,000    SEEDLINGS. 
These  are  from  an  extra   selected  strain,   and 
will   make  excellent  stock,   $1.00  per  100,   $9.00 
per  1000.     See  Calendula,  Centaurea,  Stock,  Sal- 
via and  Verbena  advertisements. 

H.    J.     POTOMKIN,    MUNCIE,    IND. 

CLEVELAND    CHERRIES. 
Transplanted    plants,    ready   for  2%-ln.   or  lin- 
ing out,  $2.50  per  100;  seedlings,  $1.50  per  100; 
seed    td.    pkt.,    50c   each.      Cash. 

THE   IMLAY   CO.,    ZANESVILLE.    0. 

PLACE    YOUR    ORDER    NOW. 
Cleveland     Cherries,      red     and     yellow,     good 
2-in.,    May    and    June    delivery,    $4.00    per    100. 

Cash  with  order. 
CHARLES  T.   MAY,  R.  R.  NO.  14,  DAYTON,  0. 

Strong  Cleveland  Cherry  seedlings,  $1.00  per 
100;    strong   2-in.    stock,    $5.00   per   100,    prepaid. 

Winfleld  S.  Kircher,  Cyclamen  Specialist,  De- 
fiance,   O. 

Cleveland  Cherries,  strong,  transplanted 
plants,  ready  for  potting,  $2.50  per  100,  pre- 
paid.    Cash. 

Brill  Celery  Gardens,  Kalamazoo,  Mich. 

New  Hollyberry  Cherry  seedlings,  April  deliv- 
ery, $2.00  per  100,  postpaid;  2-in.,  May  and  June 
delivery,  6c.     Cash. 

Abby  Avenue  Greenhouses,   Dayton,  0. 

Mammoth  Cleveland  Cherries,  fruit  size  of 
plums,    2^-ln.,    $6.00  per   100. 

The   Lindsay    Co.,    Minneapolis,    Minn. 

Cleveland  Cherry  seedlings,  $1.00  per  100. 

Otto  P.    Krueger,    Toledo,   0. 

Cleveland  and  Orange  Cherry  seedlings,  $1.00 
per  100.    Cash.        Byer  Bros.,  Chambersburg.  Pa. 

BOUVARDIAS 

BOUVARDIA   HUMBOLDTII    SPECIAL. 
Blooms  over  three  months,   twice  as  profitable 
as   Roses.     See   general   advertisement,   issues  of 
March  31,   April  7,   etc. 
THE    LINDSAY    CO.,     MINNEAPOLIS,     MINN. 

LIGHT    AND    CORAL    PINK 

Bouvardla  plants, 

2  In.,   $7.00  per  100,  $60.00  per  1000. 

Cash  with  order. 

0.   L.   NIEDNAGEL.    EVANSVILLB,    IND. 

BUDDLEIAS 

BUDDLEIA  VARIABILIS. 
BUTTERFLY   BUSH,    BVERBLOOMINQ   LILAO. 
Hardy  and  blooms  most  all  summer;   the  best 
flowering  shrub  and  the  most  popular,  flne  3-ln. 
pot  plants,  $8.00  per  100. 

H.    G.    WALKER, 
812  W.   Chestnut  St., Louisville,   Ky. 

PURE     WHITE,     STRONG,     YOUNG     PLANTS. 

Buddleia    Asiatlca    from    2i^-in.    pots,    $6.00   per 

100,    $50.00    per    1000. 

THE   CONARD   &   JONES   CO.. 

West  Grove,  Pa. 

Buddleia  Magnlflca  (Summer  Lilac),  2%-ln. 
pots,  $6.00  per  100;  2-year,  field-grown,  $15.00 
per  100. 

The  Storrs  &  Harrison  Co.,   Painesville,   0. 

Buddleia  Asiatlca  Farquaharll,  rooted  cuttings, 
$4.00  per  100,   $35.00  per  1000.   prepaid. 

W.    C.    Ehmann,   Corfu,    N.   Y. 

Buddleia  Variabilis  or  Summer  Lilac,  2V4-ln.. 
$5.00  per  100.  Harold  W.  McGregor,  2029 
Elmwood    Ave,    Springfield,    0. 

Buddleia     Magnlfica,     Hardy     Butterfly     Bosh, 
or  Southern   Lilac,   2%-ln.,    $5.00  per   100. 
Onk  Grove  Greenhouse,  Tuskegee,  Ala. 

Buddlelas,   2%-in 4%c  each 

Buddleias,   field-grown    26c  each 

McGregor    Bros.    Co.,    Springfleld,    0. 

'  BULBS  ' 

JAPANESE    LILY    BULBS. 

Plant   a    few   cases  of   Lily   bulbs   now. 

ALBUM. 

9  to  10-ln.,   130  to  case   $30.00  per  case 

RUBRUM. 

7  to  9-ln.,  2."iO  to  case  $27.50  per  case 

8  to  10-in,,  100  to  case  27.50  per  case 

9  to  lOin.,  1.30  to  case  27.50  per  case 

10  to  11-in.,  110  to  case  27.50  per  case 

MAGNIFICUM. 

7  to     9  in.,  220  to  case   $27.50  per  case 

8  to  10-ln.,   160  to  case   27.50  per  case 

9  to  11-in.,   130  to  case    27.50  per  case 

10  to  11-in.,   110  to  case    27.50  per  case 

Five  cases  or  more  of  Rnbrum  or  Magnificum 
at  $25.00  per  case. 

AMERICAN  BULB  CO., 
172   N.    Wabash   Ave..  Chicago,    111. 

Stammes  A  Co.,  Wholesale  Bulb  Growers  and 
Exporters,  Hillegom,  Holland.  We  sell  at  grow- 
ers' prices.  Ask  for  special  quotations  and  cata- 
logue  or   mall    your   list    of   wants   care   R.    F. 

Lang.   82-84   Broad  St..    New  York  City. 

Large  exporters  of  high  grade  bulbs. 

G.  VAN  DER  MEY'S  SONS,   LISSE,  HOLLAND. 

Prices    gladly    quoted    on    request. 


YELLOW     CALLAS. 
Elltottiana,  the  pretty  golden  yellow  Calla  with 
spotted   foliage,    makes  one  of  the   most  attrac- 
tive pot-plant  novelties;  blooms  in  about  90  days 
and  easy   to  grow: 

Mammoth  bulbs   $25.00  per  100 

Second   size    15.00  per  100 

Third  size  10.00  per  100 

8BVIN-VINCBNT   CO., 

512    Washington    St., San    Francisco.    Csl. 

Hyacinths,  Tulips,  Narcissi,  Crocus,  Lilies  and 
Lily  of  the  Valley  pips;  Roman  Hyacinths,  Paper 
Whites,  Lllium  Candidum  and  all  other  French 
bulbs;  Japanese  Lilies,  hlgh-grude  quality  only. 
Prices  on  application.  Van  Zonneveld  Bros,  ft 
Phllippo,      Sassenheim,      Holland.        New     York 

Branch.  18  Broadway. 

Bulbs  of  all  description.     Write  for  prices. 

0.  KBUR  ft  SONS,  HILLEGOM,  HOLLAND. 

New    York   Branch,  82-84    Broad    Street. 

also 

10418  113th  St.,   Richmond  Hill,  L.  I.,  N.  Y. 

TBNDEL    ft    VAN    QINHOVBN, 

116  Broad  St.,  Room  40,  New  York,  N.  T. 

Your    address    for    Holland-grown    Hyacinths, 

Tulips,    Narcissi,    Crocus,    Liiiums,    Lily    of    the 

Valley,  etc.     Please  write  for  catalogue. 

R.   A.   vander  Scboot, 

HILLEGOM,   Holland. 

Extensive  own  cultures  of 

BULBS  AND  PLANTS, 

Prices   on   application. ^_^ 

Bulbs  of  all  descriptions,  high  grude  Japan 
Lilies  and  Cyclamen  seeds.  Please  mall  list 
of  wants  to  Papendrecht  Bros,,  Sassenheim, 
Holland. 

Hardy  Japan  Lilies,  8  to  9-ln.,  Auratum,  $16.00 
per  100;  Speciosum  Rnbrum  and  Speciosum 
Album,   $15.00   per   100. 

The  Storrs  ft  Harrison  Co.,   Painesville,   0. 

BUXUS 

FOR     SALE. 
Boxwood  edging,   Suftrutieosa,    5   to   6-ln.     Old 
Boxwood   hedges.     Write   for  prices. 
ROBERT    H.     BENDER, 
Boxly,    Chestnut   Hill,  Philadelphia,    Pa. 

CACTI 

Cacti,  my  choice,  25  vars.,  $4.00;  60  vars., 
$10.00;  succulents,  25  vars.,  $1.50;  50  vars., 
$5.00.  Cash.  Charges  paid.  A.  G.  Greiner, 
4202    W.    Natural    Bridge    Ave.,    St.    Louis,    Mo. 

CALADIUMS 

CALADIUMS. 
WITH    LIVE    CENTER    SHOOTS. 

Per  doz.     Per  100 

5  to    7  in $0.85         $6.00 

9  to  11-ln 2.00  12.50 

11-in.  and  up 3,25  22.00 

A.    HENDERSON    ft    CO., 
166   N.    Wabash^ye.,  Chicago^  111. 

Colocasia  Esculentum,  the  best  of  all  the 
large-leaf  Caladium  family,  grows  larger  than 
Caladium  Esculentum,  glossy,  strong,  upright 
leaves,  good  for  decorations.  Tubers  leas  than 
%  lb.,  10c  each;  over  %  lb.,  10c  per  lb.  I 
have  tubers  us  large  as  50  lbs. 
B.    M.    Wichcra  &  Son,   Gretna,   La. 

Fancy  Leaf  Caladiums,  15  or  more  named  va- 
rieties; all  bulbs  with  good  eyea  and  extra 
strong;  large  bulbs  with  good  markings;  lots  of 
red;  small  sized  bulbs.  $15.00  per  100;  medium, 
$20.00  per  100;  extra  large  monsters,  $25.00  per 
100.      Cash    with    order.      H.    C.    Doescher.    2(M8 

Gentllly   Ave..    New   Orleans,    La. 

SURPLUS  CALADIUM  BULBS. 

200,      5    to      7-ln $3.00  per  100 

200,      7    to     9-ln 7.00  per  100 

60,      0    to   11-in 6.00  the  lot 

50,    12-in.    and    up 10.00  the  lot 

H.  W.  PETERSON.  POPLAR  BLUFF,  MO. 

Caladium    Esculentum,    strong    bulbs.      Write 
for  prices. 
S.  8.  Skldelsky  ft  Co.,  60  Park  Place.  New  York. 

Caladium  Esculentum,  5  to  7-ln.,  $3.00  per  100. 
N.    L.    Wlllet    Seed    Co.,    Augusta ^_0a^_ 

C  A  LCEOLAR  rAS  ~ 

CALCBOLARIAS. 

First-class    stock, 
e-ln.,  50c  each. 

HARRY    FRANKLIN    BAKER, 
1118  W.   Lake  St.,   Minneapolis,   Minn. 
CALCEOLARIA    HYBRIDS. 
Out    of   2%-in.    pots;    sturdy    little    plants    In 
unique,  attractive  colors,  $10.00  per  100. 

8BVIN-VINCENT   CO., 
512  Washington  St., San  Francisco,  Cal. 

Calceolarias,  Hybrids  and  Rugosa,  flne,  strong 
plants,  4-in.,  35c;  6-in.,  60c;  6-in.,  75c  each, 
Henry    Smith    Floral   Co..    Grand    Rapids.    Mich. 

CALENDULAS 

CALENDULAS,  METEOR  AND  ORANGE  KINO. 

Finest  strain  and  very  heavy,  2^-in.  pots, 
$3.00   per   lOO,    $25.00   per   lOOO. 

Terms:  Bank  reference  or  10%  cash  with 
order,  balance  C.  0.  D. 

T.    G.    OWEN   ft   SON.    FLORISTS, 
Columbus,   Miss. 

Calendula  Orange  King,  good  strain,  16,000 
strong,  transplanted,  as  good  as  from  2-in.  pots, 
at  less  money,  $1.00  per  100,  $8.60  per  1000. 
See  Salvias,  Stocks  and  Verbenas. 

H.  J.  Potomkin,  Muncie.  Ind. 


April  28,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


169 


CALENDULAS. 
Orange    Kiog, 
2%-ln.  ready  for  4-ln.,  $4.00  per  100. 
THE  IMLAY  CO..   ZANESVILLH.   O. 
Calendulas,   orange-yellow,  good  strong  plants, 
2l4-ln.   pots,  $4.00  per  100.     Cash  with  order. 
L.    A.    Whltmore,    NelsonTllle,    0. 

Calendulas,  Orange  King,  strong  2^-ln.  plants, 
$4.00  per  100.  6     t.         f  . 

8.  S.  Skldelsky  A  Co.,  BO  Park  Place.  New  York. 

Calendulas,    Orange    King   and    Lemon    Queen, 
2%-ln.,  $4.00  per  100.     Packing  8  per  cent. 
Trultt's  Greenhouses,  Chanute,  Kan. 

Calendulas,    $4.00    per   100. 
Scott    Floral    Co.,    Navasota,    Tex. 

Oalendulas,  2^-in.,  $4.00  per  100. 
Banr   Floral   Co..   Erie.   Pa. 

_  cALLAs        mr^ 

Godfrey  Callas,  S-In.  pots,  $8.00  per  100,  $70.00 
per  1000;  out  of  soil,  $3.00  per  100,  $26.00  per 
1000;  2^-in.  pots,  $6.00  per  100,  $50.00  per  1000. 
_  Arthur   Doebel   &   Sons,    Clyde,^. 

Godfrey    Calla,    2%-ln.    pots,     $6.00    per    100. 
Fine  stock. 
McDonald   &   Co.,    Crawfordsvllle,    Ind. 

Godfrey  Calla,  4-ln.,  In  bud  and  bloom,  $16.00 
per  100.  Cash  with  order.  H.  0.  Doescher, 
2048  Gentilly   Aye.,   New   Orleans,   La. 

Godfrey  Calla,  2%-ln.,  strong  plants  ready  for 
shift,    $5.00    per    100. 
Wm.    F.    Hennlg,    Blue    Island,    111. 

Godfrey   Callas,   strong  2H-ln.,   $5.00  per  100. 
We  ship  from  Spokane. 
Peters    &    Sons,    Hlllyard,    Wash. 

Godfrey    Callas,    strong    3-ln.,     blooming    size, 

t  10.00  per  100.     Winfleld  S.   Klrcher,   Cyclamen 
peclallst.   Defiance,   O. 

Godfrey  Callas,   3-in.,   10c  each. 

The  McGregor  Bros.   Co..   Springfield.   0. 

CAMPANULAS 

CAMPANULA    MEDIUM. 
We  have  100.000  fine  strong  plants  for  forcing, 
In  4  colors,  ready  for  immediate  shipment,  $6.00 
per  100. 

THE    WAYSIDE    GARDENS    CO.. 
Mentor,    O. 

CANWAS 

CONARD  &  JONES   CANNA  PLANTS. 
From  3-in.  pots,  f.  o.  b.  West  Grove.    Now  ready. 
Per  10  Per  100  Per  1000 
The  President,  red  Canna..$2.00     $15.00     $125.00 

Duke  of  Miirlborough,   red 7.50         60.00 

Meteor     (Wintzer's),    red 8.00         70.00 

Nokomis    8.00         70.00 

William  Sanders,  red 8.00         70.00 

Flag  of  Truce,   white 15.00       125.00 

California,   yellow   7.50         60.00 

Gladiator,    yellow    8.00         70.00 

Golden  Gate,  yellow 8.00         70.00 

Jane  Adda  ms,   yellow 8.00         70.00 

Gaiety,    variegated    8.00        70.00 

City  of  Portland,   pink 12.00      100.00 

Mrs.  Alfred  F.  Conard,  pink   ....        12.00       100.00 
King    Humbert,    Orchid- 
flowering    8.0O         70.00 

Wintzer's    Colossal,    scarlet  ....         8.00        70.00 

THE    CONARD    &  JONES   CO., 
West  Grove.   Pa. 

LAST    CALL. 
Stock  is  going  fast.     Order  today.     These  are 
2    or    8-eyed,    plump    dormant    roots,     true    to 
name. 

Variety                           Doz.  100  1000 

Austria    $0.60  $3.75  $32.60 

A.  Bouvler 60  3.75  32.60 

Charles    Henderson 60  3.75  32.60 

Qladloflora    65  4.00  35.00 

King   Humbert    85  5.50  60.00 

Louisiana    60  3.75  32.60 

Pillar    of    Fire 65  4.00  85.00 

Richard  Wallace 60  3.75  32.60 

Wintzer's   Colossal 85  5.50  50.00 

Yellow  King  Humbert...     .85  6.50  60.00 

A.    HENDERSON    A    CO., 
166  N.  Wabash  Ave., Chicago,  111. 

CANNA   BARGAINS. 

Guaranteed   true   to   name,    2   to   3  eyes,    strong 

plants. 

Per  100  Per  1000 

King  Humbert    $4.50  $40.00 

Yellow    King    Humbert     4.50  40.00 

City   of   Pbrtland    7.00  65.00 

J.    F.   Howell    3.50  30.00 

Alemnnnla    3.J)0  30.00 

Shenandoah    3.50  30.00 

David    Harum    HJiO  30.00 

Charles    Henderson     3..^0  .10.00 

Indiana   3.50  30.00 

NORTH   STAR  NURSERY. 

B.  F.   Schroeder.   Mgr,  Onnrga,    111. 

CANNAST  3-IN.  POTS. 
Florence  Vaughan,  Wyoming.  Richard  Wal- 
lace. Mrae.  Crozy,  Venus,  J.  D.  Eisele.  I.«nIal.Tna, 
Uncle  Sam.  Marcs,  white;  .ind  others.  $6.00  per 
100,  $."}5.00  per  1000;  King  Humbert  and  Oustav 
Oumpper,  $7.00  per  100,  $60.00  per  1000;  .also 
others. 

CANNA  ROOTS,  ASK  FOR  PRICES. 


43   W.    18th 


ROMAN 

St.. 


IRWIN, 
New 


York.   N.   Y. 


C.nnnas.     Pink     Dplieht,     $4.00 
niiml)ert,  $3.00  per  100. 

N.  L.   Willet  Seed  Co. 


per    100;    King: 
Augusta,  Ga, 


LIST    OF    DORMANT    CANNAS, 

2   TO   3    EYE   ROOTS. 

For  immediate  or  spring  1021  delivery 

by 

THE  DINGEE  &  CONARD  CO., 

West  Grove,   Pa. 

Roots  Pot  plants. 

Per  100     Per  1000    Per  100 

Wintzer's    Colossal $4.50        $40.00        $8.00 

President     10.00  90.00  15.00 

California    3.50  30.00  6.00 

F.  o.  b.  West  Grove,  Pa.    Plants  ready  May  1st. 

STARTED    OANNAS. 

From  3-ln.  From  4-in. 

Strong  plants      100        1000        100         1000 

K.  Humbert    $10.00    $90.00    $15.00     $135.00 

Y.   Humbert   10.00       90.00       15.00       135.00 

Wintzer's  Col.    ...   10.00      90.00       15.00       135.00 

F.  Vaughan 'S.OO      73.00       12.00       

R.  Wallace 8.00      75.00      12.00       

GULLETT    &    SONS, 
Plant  Specialists. Lincoln,  111. 

STARTED  CANNAS. 
J.  D.  Eisele,  3%  ft.,  vermilion-scarlet  and 
orange;  Queen  Cliarlotte,  2>^  ft.,  red,  bright  yel- 
low lx)rder;  Austria,  5  ft..  Orchid-flowering,  pure 
golden  yellow,  started  plants  in  sandy  loam, 
$4.00  per  100. 

MT.   GILBAD  FLORAL  CO., 
Mt.    Gllead,    O. 

Cannn  bulbs,  fresh  cut,  good  eyes.  King  Hum- 
bert, Yellow  King  Humbert,  Red  Firebird, 
Eureka,  best  wliite,  $4,00  per  100;  Austria, 
yellow;  Miss  Kate  Gray,  red  and  yellow;  Uncle 
Sam,  orange-red,  $2.00  per  100.  Cash  with 
order.  H.  C.  Doescher,  2048  Gentilly  Ave., 
New  Orleans,    La. 

CANNAS,   2  AND  3   EYES. 
Austria  and  Kate 

Gray     $3.00  per  100,  $28.00  per  1000 

Wyoming     ;l.50  per  100,    30.00  per  1000 

King    Humbert .1.00  per  100,    45.00  per  1000 

Hungaria    K.OO  per  100,    70.00  per  1000 

LEVY   GREENHOUSE.    NORMAN,    OKLA. 

CANNAS,  STItONQ  DIVISIONS. 

Per  100    Per  1000 

Louisiana    $2.60         $22.00 

Wyoming    2.50  22.00 

No    packing    charges. 

MUSKOGEE     CARNATION     CO., 

Muskogee,    Okla. 

STARTED  CANNA   ROOTS. 

Per  100     Per  1000 

Mrs.    A.    F.    Conard $6.50         $60.00 

King  Humbert    4.50  40.00 

Florence   Vaughan    3.50  30.00 

D.    H.    GREEN,    BOONSBORO.    MD. 

Cannas:  Save  express  charges  on  pot  plants, 
strong  stock  from  soil,  Charles  Henderson,  6c; 
F.  Vaughan,  5c;  D.  Harum  and  Egandale,  7c 
each;  fine  roots  of  F.  Vaughan,  $2.50;  Hender- 
son,  $3.00  per  100.     S.  W.  Pike,  St.  Charies,  III. 

CANNAS. 

Mrs.    Alfred   Conard. $6. 00  per  100,  $55.00  per  1000 

King  Humbert    4.00  per  100,    30.00  per  1000 

Fine,   healthy  roots,   2  to  3  eye  divisions. 
MRS.    GLASS,     LONG    BEACH.     MISS. 

Cannas,  Indiana,  Yellow  Humbert,  Gaiety, 
Eureka,  strong  3-in.,  equal  to  4-in.  stock,  $10.00 
per   100.      Ready   now.      Satisfaction  guaranteed. 

WInfield  S.  Klrcher,  Cyclamen  Specialist, 
Defiance,  0. 

Cannas,  fresh  cut,  2  to  3  eyes.  King  Humbert, 
Uncle  Sam,  Favorite,  The  Gem,  $4.50  per  100, 
$40.00  per  1000.  Louisiana,  Pillar  of  Fire, 
J.  D.  Eisele,  Wyoming,  $4.00  per  100,  $35.00 
per  1000.     Cash. C.  Betscher,  Dover,  0. 

KING     HUMBERT    CANNAS. 
2  to  8  eyes,  $30.00  per  1000. 

Packing    6%. 
ROY   F.    WILCOX    &  CO., 

Montebello,   Cal. 

Cannas,  King  Humbert,  3-ln.,  $12.00  per  100; 
Wintzer's  Colossal,  Wyoming,  David  Harum, 
FIrefiarae,  Firebird,  Mme.  Crozy.  J.  D.  Eisele. 
3-ln.,  $8.00  per  100;  The  President,  3-in.,  $2.50 
per  doz.     The  McGregor  Bros.  Co.,  Springfield,  0. 

CLOSING    OUT    CANNAS. 
Humbert,   Wintzer's  Colossal,    RosPa    GIgantea, 
Meteor,   Venus  and  Carol  F.   Reed,  $3.00  per  100. 
Cash. 

C.    B.    HOUDYSHEL,    LA    VERNE,    CAL. 

Cannas,  strong  started  plants,   witli  pood  tops, 
ready  for  3-in.,   Mrs.  Alf.  Conard  and   President, 
$10.00  per  100;   King  Humbert,   $4.00  per   100. 
A.    B.    Campbell,    Cocliranville.    Pa. 

Cannas.  strong  roots,  Kiirliank,  the  best  yel- 
low, $2.50  per  100;  George  Washington,  a  fine 
red,  $3.00  per  100;  Alemannla,  red  and  yellow, 
$3.00  per  100.     A.  C.   Anderson,   Columbus,   Neb. 

Cannas,    well    started.     King    Ilimibert,    $5.00 
per    lOO;    Austria,    Indiana,    Wyoming,    Pennsyl- 
vania,   $3.00    per    100. 
OakGrove  Greenhouse,  Tuskegee.  Ala. 

Cannas,    King    Hiimbert,    The    President,    best 
red;    Florence   Vaughan,    Yellow   King    Humbert, 
3%  and  4-in.,  $12.00  per  100.     Readv  now.     Cash. 
Daut  Bros.,  120  E.  Prairie  St..  Decatur,  III. 

Canna   King   Hiimiiert,   strong,   sound   divisions, 
2   and    3   eyes,    $4.00   per   100;    Yellow    Humbert 
same    price. 
0.  E.  Majors,  the  Florist,  Denlson.  Tex. 

Canna    King    Humbert,    started    In    soil,    ready 
for  3  and  4-in.   pots,  $6.00  per  100.     Cash. 
Geo.   Connors,   S.   Market   St.,  Gallon,   0. 

Cannas,  Kate  Gray,  Indiana,  Austria,  Aleman- 
nla, $3.00  per  100.    A.  C.  Sperry,  Neodesha,  Kan. 


Cannn  roots,  itrong,  2  to  8  eyes.  Send  for 
complete  list.  Including  all  the  best  varieties. 
S.  8.  Skldelsky  &  Co.,  60  Park  Place.  New  York. 

Cannas,  strong  3-in.  King  Humbert,  12c. 
r>ouisiana,  8c. 

F.   C.    Freeman  A  Sons,    Portland,  Ind. 

Cannas,  Kate  Gray  and  Wyoming,  strong,  2  to 
3  eyes,  plump  roots,  $3.60  per  100,  $30.00  per 
1000.  Furrow    A   Co.,    Guthrie,    Okla. 

Cannas,   King   Humbert,   Gladiator  and  Feuer- 
meer,    4-ln.,   $15.00   per   100. 
Holton   &  Hunkel   Co.,   Milwaukee,   Wis. 

Cannas,  Wyoming  and  Austria,  3-in.,  $6.00 
per   100.      R.    M.    Henley,    Hartford   City,    Ind. 

CARNATIONS 

CARNATION   CUTTINGS. 

Clean,    healthy    stock.      Best    new   varieties. 

Per  100     Per  1000 

White    Delight     $12.00         $100.00 

Pink  Delight   7.50  65.00 

Rosette   7.50  65.00 

Hope    Henshaw    12.00  100.00 

Ruth  Baur 10.00  90.00 

Edna,  new  scarlet   (Baur  & 

Steinkamp)    15.00  120.00 

Happy  Day,  scarlet  (Domer)...   15.00  120.00 

Morning    Glow    7.50  65.00 

Enchantress     3.50  80.00 

Matchless      6.00  40.00 

White    Enchantress    6.00  40.00 

Comfort    5.00  40.00 

Rose    pink    Enchantress 5.00  40.00 

Beacon     5.00  40.00 

White    Perfection    4.00  35.00 

Mrs.   C.   W.    Ward    6.00  50.00 

B.   Washburn,  Aviator 6.00  50.00 

White  Wonder    6.00  60.00 

Enchantress  Supreme   7.00  60.00 

Bernice  and  Benora   7.50  65.00 

2%-IN.    POTS. 

Matchless,  Enchantress,  Miss  Theo,  $6.00  per 
100,  $50.00  per  1000:  Mrs.  C.  W.  Ward,  Belle 
Washburn,  Wliite  Wonder,  White  Enchantress, 
$60.00  per  1000;  Encliantress  Supreme,  Rosalia, 
$8.00   per   100,    $75.00   per   1000. 

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

CARNATIONS,    STRONG    ROOTED    CUTTINGS. 

Clean,  healthy,  well  rooted  cuttings.  We  offer 
for  immediate  delivery  the  standard  market 
varieties,    among    them: 

Per  100  Per  1000 

White   Delight    $12.00  $100.00 

Ruth    Baur    10.00  90.00 

Mrs.  C.  W.  Ward 6.00  60.00 

Pink  Enchantress    6.00  60.00 

Enchantress    Supreme    7.00  60.00 

Alice    6.00  40.00 

Miss   Theo   6.00  40.00 

Pink   Benora   6.00  60.00 

Matchless  6.00  40.00 

White    Perfection    6.00  46.00 

White  Enchantress   6.00  60.00 

Beacon    6.00  60.00 

Belle    Washburn    6.00  60.00 

Nebraska    6.00  60.00 

Aviafor   6.00  60.00 

S.    S.    PENNOCK    CO., 
1608-20   Ludlow   St., Philadelphia,   P>. 

CUT   PRICES. 

BIG    BARGAINS    TO    CLOSE    OUT. 

Strong,  clean,  well-rooted  cuttings  to  be  moved 
lulckly  before  planting  all  young  stock  in  the 
ield.      Order   today. 

Variety  Per  100     Per  1000 

Matchless     $3.00        $26.00 

Pink    Enchantress     3.00  26.00 

Miss  Theo   3.00  26.00 

White    Wonder    3.50  80.00 

Aviator     3.50  30.00 

White    Enchantress    3.50  30.00 

Mrs.    0.    W.    Ward 3.50  30.00 

Enchantress    Supreme    4.00  36.00 

Cash  or  Chicago  references. 

J.    A.    BUDLONQ    CO., 

184-186    N.    Wabash    Ave.. Chicago.    HI. 

JOY.     JOY.     JOY.     JOY. 

Hero     IT     is. 

Tlie    new   wliite   Carnation. 

Growers  nil  will  want  it  as  soon  as  tlip.v  know 

how   good    It    Is.      Sonil    for   ciroiilar   sliowing    the 

letters    of    tlirce    fanicms    fe'rowt-rs    who    have    liad 

stock    for    trial    this    past    season. 

CARNATION    THOMAS    C.    JOY. 

$1L'.0<)    per    KM),     .«;l()0.00    per    1000. 

Rooted  cuttings,   delivery  beginning  Jan.,   1922. 

Send  all   orders  to 

A.    L.    I{.\N1)AI.L   CO., 

180  N.   Wabash   .Vvo., Chicago.   111. 

CARN.\TIONS,     21,4  IN.     POTS     NOW  READY. 

Per  100  Per  lOOO 

Relle    Washburn     $7.00  $0r).00 

liearnn     7.00  05.00 

Wliite    Encliantress     7.00  05.00 

Enchantress    Sn[ireiiie    8.00  75,00 

Mrs.    C.    W.    Ward 7.00  65.00 

Pink    Enohantress    7.00  05.00 

Mateliless      7.00  00.00 

Morning    Glow    8.00  75.00 

C.    V.    I.IGGIT. 

Wholesale    Plantsinan. 
303    BuUptin    Bldg.,         Pliiladeliihin.    Pa^ 

Carnations,  Enchantress.  White  Enchantress, 
Matchless  and  Ward,  strong  rooted  cuttings, 
$4.00    per   100,    prepaid. 

C.   lliimfeld,   Clay  Center,   Kan. 


170 


The  Florists^  Review 


ApuiL  28.   1921 


CARNATIONS-Conlinued 

50,000  STRONG  2>4-IN.   PLANTS. 

Per  100  Per  1000 

Alice    $4.00  $35.00 

EnchantresB     4.00  85.00 

Herald     6.00  60.00 

Uotchless     4.00  35.00 

Model     4.00  35.00 

Mr«.    C.    W.    Ward 6.00  50.00 

Mrs.    Akehurst    6.00  60.00 

Nebrnska    6.00  60.00 

Pocahontas     6.00  60.00 

Wblte    EDclinntress    5.00  45.00 

Special   prices  on  large  quantities. 

LAUU.NDA    F!X)UAL    CO., 

SDrlDKfleld.    O 

NEW     WHITB    CARNATION. 

One  wbicb  will  make  money 
for    you    all. 

THOMAS   C.   JOT. 

$12.00    per    100,    $100.00    per    1000. 

Rooted   cuttings,    delivery  January,   1922. 


172   N.    Wahnsli    Ave., 


Send    your    orders    to 
AMERICAN  BULB  CO., 


CliicaKO,   III. 


STRONG  ROOTED  CUTTINGS. 

Speak  quick   if  yuu   want  tliem. 
Enchant.  Supreme. .  .$4.00  per  lUO.  $35.00  per  1000 
Mrs.    0.    W.    Wiird..   3.50  per  100.    SO.fK)  per  1000 
White     Enchantress.   3. ."50  per  100,    30.00  per  1000 

Aviator     8..'i0  per  100,    30.00  per  1000 

Wliite    Wonder    S.-IO  per  100,    80.00  per  1000 

Matchless     3.00  per  100,    2.5.00  per  1000 

Miss    Theo     3.00  per  100.    25.00  per  1000 

CHARLIES  N.   MILLER  &  BRO., 
Morton  Grove,  111. 

'  ROOTED    CUTTINGS.  ' 

White  Enchantress.  .$4.00  per  100,  $30.00  per  1000 
Pink  Encliantress. . .  4.00  per  100,  30.(10  per  HKX) 
Matchless,    in    soil..   4.00  per  100,    30.00  per  1000 

Beacon     4.00  per  100.    85.00  per  1000 

Nebrnska    5.00  per  100,    40.00  per  1000 

Phllndelphiii,  deep  pink,  very  prolific,  $4.00  per 
100,    $30.00    per    1000. 

Cash,    please. 

PETER   J.    SCHUMER. 

748  Wesley  Ave.. Evanston,   111. 

CARNATION    ROOTED  CUTTINGS. 


From  siind 


Pot  or  soil 


100        1000        100         1000 
WHITE     WONDER.. $5.00     $45.00     $6.00     $50.00 
W.    ENCII.VNTRESS.   4.50       40.00       5.50       50.00 

MRS.    WARD     4..')0       40.00       5..50       60.00 

MATCIILE.SS      4.00       33.nO       5.00       40  00 

MRS.    A.     ROPER...   4.00       3.').00       4.50       40.00 

ALICE      S.-iO       80.00       4.00       35.00 

GULLETT  8c  SONS.  LINTOLN.   ILL. 

ROOTKn 

CARNATION  CUTTINGS. 

RKADY   NOW. 

Enchantress $5.00  per  100.  $45.00  per  1000 

E.  Snprenie 6.00  per  100.     60.00  per  1000 

W.  Kncluintress  ...    6.00  |ier  100.      45.00  per  1000 

Matchless 6.00  |>er  100.     45.00  per  KKM) 

Aviator 6  00  p.r  100.     46.00  per  1000 

A.   T.    PYFER  &  CO., 

164  N.  Wnbash  Ave.. Chicago.  111. 

CARNATION    PLANTS. 
2V»-ln.     pots,    clean,    healthy    stock. 


Per  1000 
$4500 
45.00 
45  00 
45  00 
45.00 


Ind. 


Per  100 

2000  Nebraska    $5.00 

200fl  MntchloRS    5.00 

1000  Enrlinnfresa  Supreme   5.00 

600  Mrs.    r.    W.    Ward 5.00 

500  Akeluirst     5.00 

Can    ship   nt    once. 
ERIC    BUCHUOLZ.    Florist. 

P.    0.    Box    303.  Mnncle. 

CARNATIONS. 

20,000    2'4-in.    Mnlrhless,    unquestionably 

the  best  white  In   the  Inml   today; 

to    rediu'e    stork    Immedlntely, 

$3..')0   per   100.    $.30.00   per   1000; 

Mrs.   C.    W.   Wiinl   and    Cott.nee  Maid, 

214 -in.,    $.-)0.00    per    1000. 

Pnckiiig    .'It    cost. 

ELITCn    GARDENS    CO.,    DENVER.    COT/O. 

filO.MAS  C.  JOY. 
Place  roiir  order  now  for  the  new  white  Car- 
nation, THOM.\S  C.  JOY,  delivery  December 
and  later,  $12.<i0  per  100.  $100.00  per  1000.  You 
will  miike  no  mistake  on  tlils.  Write  us  for 
testlmoni.ils  from  three  specialists  in  different 
parts  of   the  oounlrv   who  h.ive   tried    it  out. 

S.    S.    SiCIDEI^SKY    &    CO.. 
60  Park  Place.  New  York.N.  T. 

STRONG  ROOTED  CUTTINGS. 

For  Immediate  shipment. 

Per  ino     Per  1000 

Beacon     $3.00         $20.00 

Matchless     3.00  20.00 

Joy    3.00  L'0.00 

Pink    Enchantress     3.00  20.00 

WEIL.VND  HISl'H     CO.. 
164    N.     Wnbash     Ave..  Chlcaeo,     III. 

ROOTED     Cl'TTINfiS    OF    CARNATIONS. 
Our  cuttintfs  are  side  shoots,   no  tops,   and  are 
strictiv  first  class. 

Mntrhlnss    nt    mte    of    $40  00    per    I'lOO. 
Belle   Washburn   at  rate  of  $00.00   per  lOOO. 
Now    ready    for    sliipmi-nf. 

BASSETT    &   WASHBURN, 
178    N.    Wahash    Ave.,  Chicago,    111. 

CARNATIONS.    KOOTKI)    riTTlNGS. 

Philndelpliin.  M.itnhlcss  and  I.isxht  pink  En- 
chantress, J.T.IO  per  100;  Ward  and  White  En- 
chantress.   $4.00    per    lOf).      Cash. 

MRS.    B.    A.    LLEWELLYN     OLEAN.    N.    Y. 


Carnations:  Special  offer  of  2^in.,  White 
Enchantress,  very  nice  stock,  $60.00  per  1000, 
while  they  last.  Not  less  than  1000  at  a  time 
at  this  price. 

Write    us    for    a    complete    list,    strong,    well 
rooted  cuttings  of  all  the  best  varieties,  but  no 
Laddie. 
S.  8.  Skidelsky  A  Co.,  80  Park  Place,  New  York. 

WELL  ROOTED  CARNATION  CUTTINGS. 

Berntce    $8.00  per  100,  $76.00  per  1000 

White  Wonder  5.0O  per  100,    40.00  per  1000 

White   Enchantress..  6.00  per  100,    40.00  per  1000 

Matchless     4.00  per  100,    35.00  per  1000 

Merry   Christmas 4.00  per  100,    86.00  per  1000 

MIIX.BB  BROS., 

??^_'^-    Lincoln    St.. Chicago,    111. 

GOING   OUT  OF   BUSINESS 
OF    GROWING    CARNATIONS. 
The  only  variety   we   have  left,    10.000  Match- 
less,    $5.00     per     100,     $45.00     per     1000. 
Orders    filled    strictly   in   rotation. 
ZETLITZ  FLORAL  PRODUCTS  CO., 
Dayton,   0. 

~  CARNATIONS,    214-IN.    POTS. 

Matchless     $4. .50  per  100,  $40.00  per  1000 

C.    W.    Ward    4..50  per  100,    40.00  per  1000 

Beacon     4.50  per  100.    40.00  per  1000 

UNITED    STATES    CUT    FLOWER   CO., 
Elmira,    N.    Y. 

Carnations.  Pink  Enchantress.  White  Enchan- 
tress and  White  Perfection,  rooted  cuttings  that 
have  been  transplanted  to  soil  and  gt^)wn  on;  we 
prefer  these  to  2i4-in.  pots,  $3.30  per  100,  $30.00 
per   1000.      Cash. 

S.    Bryson  Ayres  Co.,   Independence,   Mo. 

CARNATIONS   WELL   ESTABLISHED. 
Strong   plants   In   2-in.   pots. 

Rutb  Baur $8  00  per  100,     $75.00  per  1000 

Wblte  Wonder 6.00  per  100,       40.00  per  1000 

Cash,  please. 
JOT  FLORAL  CO..   NASHTILLB,   TENN. 

10.000   CARNATION    CUTTINGS. 
Outdoor    varieties,    rooted    cool. 

Pink    Fair    Maid $2..50  per  100,  $20.00  per  1000 

White    Fair    Maid. . .   2.50  per  100.    20.00  per  1000 

Dr.    Choat    2..50  per  100.    20.00  per  1000 

A.     C.     HOWELL.     BLOOMINGTON.     CAL. 

ROOTED    CUTTIN(;S. 

Extra  strong,  well  rooted  cuttings  of  Enchan- 
tress Supreme.  $5.00  per  100,  $45.00  per  1000; 
White  Enchantress  and  Matchless,  $4.60  per  100, 
$40.00   per  1000. 

GENEVA     FLORAL    CO.,    GENEVA,     N.    Y. 

CARNATIONS   ROOTED  COOL. 
All  ready  to  fill  orders  at  once. 

White   Enchantress   $.15.00  per  1000 

Pink  Enchantress   85.00  per  1000 

_    _P^  J.    OLINGER,    NEW    CASTI^   IND^ 

Radium,    a    re<i    seedling,    heavy    cropper    and 
does  not  split;   2.500  strong,    transplanted   plants, 
same    as    2'A-in.    stock.    $40.00   per    1000.      First 
check   for  $90.00  gets  the  lot. 
W.    M.    Briel.    2.50   .N.    Lewis   St.,    Staunton,    Va. 

Carnations.  1500  Matchless,  1,500  Pink  En- 
chantress,  2V4-ln..   $35.00  per  1000.     Cash. 

Red   Gables   Farm.   Glenshaw.   Pa. 

Carnations.   Matcliless  and  Victory  out  of  soil, 
$4.00   per   100.      Cash. 
L.   C.   Busae  &  Son.  Mt.   Prospect,   Til. 

Matcliless     Carnation.      4000     rooted     cuttincs, 
ready    for   immediate   delivery.    $35.00    per   1000. 
Mike  Leider.   Park    Ridge.    111. 

Matchless  Carnation,  extra  strong  cuttings 
from  soil,  $35.00  per  1000.     Cash. 

C.   F.  Treichler.   Sanborn.   N.   T. 

Carnation  plants.  Belle  Washburn  and  Pink 
Enchantress,   2V6-in.   stock,   $6.00  per  100. 

J.    T.    Keheley,   Columbus,    Oa. 

_ CENTAUREAS       ^^^7^ 

Cornflowers,  double  rose  pink.  $2.00  per  100; 
double  blue,  large  plants,  $5.00  per  100.  By 
express,    prepaid. 

Howard  Gladiolus  Gardens,  Republic,  Mo. 

Centaurea  Gvmnocarpa  nnd  Candldisslmn:  either 
variety.  2-ln.,  $4.00  per  100.  WInfieid  S.  Kircher, 
Cyclamen   Specialist.    Defiance,   0. 

Centaurea.  or  Dustv  Miller.  2ln.,  $3.00  per 
100;  seedlings.  $1.00  per  100.     Cash. 

Byer    Bros.,    Chambershurg,    Pa. 

Centaurea  Ovmnooarpn.  Dnstv  Miller,  strong 
transplants.   $2.00  per  100.   $15.00  per  1000. 

Edward    W     Schuster.    Crnokston.    Minn. 

Centaurea.  or  Dusty  Miller,  2'/,ln.,  $4.00  per 
100.         Holton  &  Huiikel  Co.,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 

"chrysanthemums 

chrysanthemums. 

strong  2in. 

Golden     Chadwick    nn!\    White    Chadwick,    $4.50 

per    100: 

Pink    ami    White    Seidewitz.    Chnrles    Rnjrer, 

Yellow    Hager  and   Chieftain,   $.3.50  per  100. 

ROOTED    CUTTINGS. 

Polly  Rose,   Charles   Uager.   Clileftnln.   White  nnd 

Yellow   Turner.    M.iry   and   Golden   Climax, 

$3  (m    per    100: 

Golden    Chadwick,    $3.r)0   per   100.     Cash,    please. 

JOHN    W.    SCOTT. 
Box    No.    345,  Lisbon,    0. 

Chrysantliemums.  rooted  cnttinps.  clean  stock, 
Chrysblora.  Crystal  Gem.  White  Chieftain.  Bon- 
nafTon.  T'naka  and  Maricnld,  $.3.00  jier  100,  $25.00 
per  1000:   Modella,  now  bronze,  $4.00  per  100. 

J,    C.    Rennison   Ci>.,    Sioux   City,    In. 


ROOTED    CUTTINGS. 
This   is  first-class   stock   nnd   shipment   will   be 
made   promptly.      Let    us    have    your    order   now, 
while  list  is  complete. 

Per  100    Per  1000 

W.  H.  Chadwick,   white $5.00         $46.00 

Golden    Chadwick,    yellow 5.00  45.00 

Golden  Glow,   yellow   3.50  30.00 

Golden   Queen,   yellow    3.50  30.00 

Chrysolora,   yellow    3.50  30.00 

Golden    Gleam,    yellow    3.50  .30.00 

Richmond,   yellow   3.50  AOM 

Marigold,    yellow    3.50  30.00 

Major    BonnafCon,     yellow 3.50  30.00 

Whittier,    yellow    3.50  30.00 

Early  Snow,   white    3.50  30.00 

Polly    Rose,    white    3..50  .30.00 

Oconto,    white    3.50  30.00 

White  Chieftain,  white   3.50  30,00 

Charles    Rager,    white    3.50  30.00 

December  Gem,   white   3.50  30.00 

Unaka,   pink    3.50  30.00 

Chieftain,    pink    3.50  30.00 

Nerissa,    pink    3. .50  30.00 

Dr.    Enguchard.    pink    3..50  30.00 

Mrs.    B.    A.    Seidewitz,    puik .3..50  30.00 

NOVELTIES    AND     NEWER    VARIETIES. 

Sunray,    yellow     $15.00  per  100 

Sunbeam,     yellow     15.00  per  100 

Sun    Glow,    yellow    15.00  per  100 

Rose    Perfection,     pink 15.00  per  100 

Midnight    Sun     $0.00  per  100,  $.50.00  per  1000 

Mrs.    Foley     0.00  per  100.    .50.00  per  1000 

Glenview     5.00  per  100.     45.00  per  1000 

Loyalty      5.00  per  100.     45.00  per  1000 

Mrs.    C.   H.   Totty...    ,5.00  per  100,     45.00  per  lOOO 
BEST    POMPONS. 

Per  100    Per  1000 

Golden   Climax,   yellow $3.50         $30.00 

Connie    Dick,    yellow .3..50  30.00 

Baby   Marguerite,    yellow 3.50  .30.00 

Peter   Pan,    yellow    3. .50  30.00 

Klondike,  yellow    3.50  30.00 

Christmas   Gold,   yellow    3.50  30.00 

Neola,  white   3.50  30.00 

Mariana,   white    3. .50  30.00 

Diana,    white    3,50  .30.00 

Niza,   pink    3.50  .30.00 

Fairy   Queen,    pink    3. .50  30.00 

Lillian    Doty,     pink     3..50  30.00 

Western  Beauty,   pink   3.50  30.00 

Iva,   bronze    3.50  30.00 

Hilda    Canning,    bronze    3.50  30.00 

Mrs.  Beu    (Prank  Wilcox),   bronze  3.50  30.00 

BEST     SINGLES. 

Felicity,    white    $3..50         $:W.0O 

Mensa.    white    3..50  .30.00 

Iva   Grant,    pink    3.50  .30.00 

Virginia    Holden.    re<l    3..50  30.00 

Mrs.    Buckingham,    bronze    3.50  30.00 

Single   Salmon,    salmon    3.50  30.00 

ANEMONE  FLOWERED. 

Sunshine,   best   yellow    $0.00         $50.00 

Elizabeth,  yellow   3.,50  30.00 

Blanche,    white     3.50  30.00 

Emma,    pink    3.50  30.00 

Add    5%    for    packing. 

AMERICAN  BULB  CO., 
172  N.  Wabash  Ave.,  Chicago,  111. 

CHRYSANTHEMUM  8. 
We  are  now  lK>oklng  orders  for  present  and 
later  delivery  of  Mum  rooted  cuttings.  Ws 
ship  parcels  post,  special  delivery.  Insured.  No 
packing  charge  and  free  delivery  to  your  P.  O. 
Circular   "How    to   Avoid    Midge,"   with   order, 

$3.00  per  100,   $25.00   per  1000. 
Chas.    Rager,  Oconto, 

Early     Frost.  Pink    Patty. 

Good   Early  White,  Pink   Seidewitz, 

Ilalliday,  Red   Seidewitz, 

Harvard,  White    Patty, 

Marigold,  I'naka, 

$3.50  per  100,   $30.00  per  1000. 
Chrysolora,  Roman  Gold, 

Early  Snow,  Smiiira    Advance, 

Golden   Gleam.  White  Bonnaffon, 

Moneymaker,  Y'ellow    Bonnaffon, 

Polly    Rose,  Yellow    Rager, 

$4.00  per  100,  $35  »K)  per   1000. 
Dr.   Enguehard.  Timothy   Eaton, 

Jeanne    Nonin,  White   Chieftain, 

Pink    Chieftain,  White  Turner, 

Smith's  Imperial,  Yellow  Turner, 

$5.00   per  100.   $45  00  per  1000. 
Betsy  Ross.  Mistletoe, 

December  Gem.  Nagoya. 

December  Queen.  Pink  Chadwick. 

Helen   Frtnk.  White  Chadwick. 

Lady   Hopeloun.  Silver  King, 

Pompons   and    Singles. 

$3.00  per   100,   $25.00  per  1000. 
Buckingham,  Golden    Mensa, 

Clorlnda,  Godfrey, 

Diana,  JIarlana, 

Fairy   Queen,  Wilcox, 

Cash  or  good   references. 
GENEVA    FLORAL    CO..     GENEVA.     N.     T^ 

CHRYSANTHEMIM    SURPLUS 
Clean  as  a  whistle. 
100   Liberty    Bond.    .50   Tiger.    100   Victory,    100 
Patty.     1.50     Knohantress.     'J'l-in.     imts,     5c:     150 
Sunrav,    I'OO  Sun   Glow,    rooted   cuttings,  6c  each. 
POMPONS. 
.50   Golden   Climax.    1G5    Romaine   Warren.    200 
Mrs.     Frank     Beu.     12.5    Cliristnias    Gold    and    25 
Vasco.    2i/t  in..   5c:   50  Izola.    100  Christmas  Gold. 
2.50     Bronze     Biickingliatn,     moted     cuttings.     4c: 
450    Bronze    Buckingham,    2'i-in.,    100    Sunshine, 
rooted    cuttings.    Gc    each. 

Ready   now.      Cash,   please. 
II.    E.    &   C.    W.    KREBS.    CEDAR   RAPIDS,    lA. 

Chrysanthemums,  Wm.  Turner,  Yellow  pom- 
pon, Oconto,  Diana  pompon.  Harvard,  Rama- 
po;    (rood,    strong   2-in..    $5.00   per   100. 

Emporia    Floral    Co..    Emporia     Kan. 


Apbii.  28,   1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


171 


MUM  CUTTINGS 
Free  from  midge,  eleuo  heal  thy  cuttings. 
STANDAHD     VARIETIES 
$3.60  per   100,    $30.00  per  1000. 
WHITE. 
Charles  Eager,  Polly  Rose, 

Burly  Frost,  J.    Nonln, 

Oconto,  White   Uonnaffon, 

YELLOW. 
Cbryaolora,  Major   Bonnaffon, 

Oolden  Glow,  Tints  of   Gold, 

Qolden    Queen.  Robert  Ilalllday, 

Marifold,  Roman  Gold, 

PINK. 
Chieftain,  Unnka, 

Dr.  Enguehard,  Pacldc  Supreme, 

B.  A.   Seldewltz,  Glory   of    Pacific. 

If  wanted  by  parcelpost,  add  15c  per  100  to 
cover  postage,    Insurunce   and   special   delivery. 

Pomiions,  Hardy  Early  Flowering,  Single  va- 
rieties. Anemones,  $3.50  per  100,  $30.00  per  1000 

CHOICE    COMMERCIAL    VARIETIES. 
Sun  Glow,  Dei-einber  Gem, 

Glen  View,  Odessa, 

White  Mistletoe,  Golden  Chadwlck  (Ready 

Oolden  Mistletoe,  May  20  ) 

Wells'  Late  Pink, 
Price  on  all  above,  $5.00  per  100,  $45.00  per  1000. 

Hamburg  Late  White $5.00  per  100 

Hamburg  Liite  Pink 8.00  per  100 

White  Seldewltz.  $6.00  per  100;  $50.00  per  1000. 

Send    for   complete    list    of    Mums,    new    and 

■tandiird    viirietles,    with   prices. 

ROMAN    J.     IRWIN, 

43   W.   18th   St., New   York,    N.    Y. 

CUTTINGS    AND    FROM    POTS. 

Rooted  cuttings,  $.3.50  per  100,  $30.00  per 
1000.  Of  the  varieties  followed  by  an  (•)  we 
offer  2%-in.  pot  plants  at  $6.00  per  100,  $50.00 
per  1000. 

WHITE:  Smith's  Advance',  Oconto*.  Charles 
Rager*,    White  Chieftain*,    White   Mistletoe*. 

YELLOW:  Golden  Glow*,  Golden  Queen*. 
Ohrysoiora,    MaJ.    Uonnaffon. 

PINK:  Chieftain*,  Dr.  EnguehartI,  Patty*, 
Seldewltz*. 

RED:      Harvard*. 

POMPONS:  Ruckingham.  Mariana*,  Romaine 
Warren,  Mrs.  Prank  Ben*,  Golden  ("linia.t.  Golden 
Wedding,    Volunteer,   Christmas  Gold. 

GULLKTT    &    SONS, 
Plant    Specialists, Lincoln.     111. 

CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 

Good,  clean  routed  cut  lings.  Golden  Glow, 
Smith's  Advance,  Kalb,  Pacific,  October  Herald, 
Mariana,  Autocrat,  Richmond,  Golden  Queen, 
Mrs.  G.  C.  Kelley,  Pluk  Chieftain,  Smith's  Im- 
perial, Whiltier,  December  Gem,  Major  Bon- 
naffon, Seldewltz,  Weils'  Late  Pink,  $3.00  per 
100,  $L'5.00  t>er  1000. 

While  and  Yellow  Turner,  December  Queen 
and  Dolly  Dimple,  $4.00  per  100,  $35.00  per 
1000.  14  of  the  best  varieties  of  pompons, 
$3.00  per   100,   $2.'>.00  per   1000. 

MAXWELL   &   CO..    FLORIST, 
Alva,    Okla. 

CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 


WHITE. 
Early    Frost, 
Early   Snow, 
Smith's   Advance, 
Mistletoe, 
White    Chieftain, 

PINK. 
Unaka, 

2Vii-ln.,  4c,  $3.1.00 
3c:  $23.00  per  1000. 
White  Chieflaln. 

HENRY 
428  Cincinnati  St., 


Pacific  Supreme, 
Pink  Chieftain, 
Seldewltz. 

YELLOW. 
Golden  Queen. 
Chrysolora. 
Robert   Halliday. 

per    1000:    rooted   cuttings. 
No   cuttings   of   Pink   and 

DORNBUSCH. 

DaytoD.  0. 


CHRYSANTIIKMUMS 

and    Pomiwns. 

R(wted  cuttings  and   pot   plants. 

100    varieties. 

Write    us    for    list    and    prices. 

C.    U.    LIGOIT, 

Wliolcsale    I'lantsninn. 
303   Bulletin    Bldg.,  Philadelphia.    Pa. 

CHRYSANTHEMUMS7    ROOTED    CUTTINOSr 

WHITE:  Early  Frost,  White  Chieftain,  Chaa. 
Rager,    White    Patt.v. 

PINK:  Pacific  .Supreme.  Cliieftain,  Lady 
Hoi)etoMn.    Dr.    Enguehard,    Seidewilz. 

YELLOW:  Mrs.  0.  C.  Pollworlh,  Marigold, 
Tints    of    Gold,    Mrs.    Morgan.    Golden    Queen. 

RED:      Harvard. 

POMPONS:  (Jcjldcii  Climax.  Hilda  Canning, 
Lydin  Thomas.  Delphine  Dodge.  lallian  Doty, 
White  Doty.  Western  Iteantv  anil  Yellow  Baby, 
$3.00  per   100,    $2.1.00   per    1000.      Cash. 

T.    F.    BROWNE.    GREENFIELD,    MICH. 

CHRYSANTHEMUMS 

ChrlBtmas    Gold. 
The   only   really   satisfactory   Christmas   pompon. 
Baby,  Mrs.   II.  F.   Vincent, 

Western  Beailty,  Tints  of  Gold, 

White  Doty.  Rose    Trevenna, 

$50.00  per   1000. 

CHARLES   II.    TOTTY    CO.. 
Madison,  New  Jersey. 


Ohrysanthemuras,  good  clean  stock.  Yellow 
Wm.  Turner.  Oconto,  Bonnaffon.  Silver  Wedding, 
Seldewltz.  Chrysolora,  rooted  cuttings,  $4.00  per 
100.     Cash. 

Okmulgee   (Jncnhoiisi'    Co..    Okranlgee,   Okin. 


POMPONS,     HEALTHY.    CLEAN    STOCK. 

H.  C.         2  In. 
Per  100    Per  100 

Eugene   Langnulet    $3.00  $5.00 

Christmas    Gold     2.00  4.00 

Donald     2.00  4.00 

Marie     2.00  4.00 

Mrs.   Beu    2.00  4.00 

No  charge  for  packing.  If  wanted  by  mall, 
allow  10  %  extra  for  postage. 

WM.  P.  KRUEGER. 
516   PORTER   ST.,   TOLEDO,   0. 

8000  CHRYSANTHEMUM    PLANTS. 
Fine,    short    and    healthy,    2^-la. 
in   the   following   varieties: 
Patty,  Charles  Ruger, 

Wells'    Late   Pink,  Oconto, 

Nonln,  Chrysolora. 

Seldewltz,  Mistletoe, 

Klondike,  Diana, 

and   Mensa, 
$4.00   per   100,    $35.00  per   1000. 
ERIC     BUCUUOLZ. 
P.    0.    Box    863,  Muncle,    Ind. 

CHRYSANTlfEMUMS^ 

2-in.,  ready  to  shift,  500  Yellow  Mistletoe. 
1500  Golden  Chadwlck,  1500  White  Chadwlck. 
$4.50  per  100. 

6000  Golden  Wedding,  2500  Turner,  1500  Chrys- 
olora,  1500  White  Chieftain,  600  Pink  Chieftain, 
1000  Silver  Wedding,   $4.00  per  100. 
10   per   cent    less   in    thousand    lots. 
BIRD    FORREST,    FLORIST, 
Waxahachie,  Tex. 

CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 
Fine    2    and    2V4-lu.    pot    stock;. 

White  Turner,  Mistletoe,  'Wells'  Late  Ptnk, 
Yellow  Turner,  Yellow  Mistletoe  and  December 
Gem,    $5.00  per   100,   $45.00   per   1000. 

Octotier  Herald,  Oconto,   Mme.  Chabanne,  shell 
pink;    H.    Weeks,    Seldewltz,    Golden   Queen,    Ro- 
man   Gold    and    Diana     pomjion,    $4.00    per    100, 
$35.00   per  1000.     Cash    with   order. 
GARRETT    BROS.    CO.,    LITTLE    ROCK,    AHK. 

EARLIE.ST  WHITE  POMPON. 
Plants  of  our  celebrated  early  white  pompon 
Chrysanthemum  are  ready  to  ship.  This  variety 
commences  to  bloom  October  1.  and  will  continue 
for  three  months,  pmdiiclng  quantities  of  double 
white  flowers,  fine  for  either  cut  flowers  or  potted 
plants;  rooted  cuttings  at  rate  of  $50.00  per  1000. 

BASSETT  &   WASHBURN. 
178  N.  Wabash  Ave., Chicago,  111. 

ROOTED  CHRYSANTHEMUM  CUTTINGS. 

A  general  list  of  the  best  commercial  aorts; 
clean  and  healthy.     Send  for  list. 

.S.   S.    PENNOCK   CO. 
1608-20  Ludlow    St.,  Pliiladelphia,    Pa. 


Chrysanthemums:  Send  for  our  complete  list 
of  tlie  best  varieties  of  Mnms  and  Pompons, 
rooted  cuttings  and  2i/i-in.  We  have  the  same 
fine  stock  of  ('liadwick  that  we  have  had  for 
some  years  past,  but  cannot  promise  the  Golden 
before  June,  which  is  plent.v  of  time  for  it.  All 
the  Chadwlcks.  .$,">. 00  jier  100.  $45.00  per  1000. 
S.  S.  Skidelsky  &  Co..  50  Park  Place,   New  York. 

Chrysanthemums.  Golden  Glow,  Golden  Queen, 
Unaka,  Oconto,  White  Chieftain,  Pink  Chleftsln, 
Rnger,  Bonnaffon,  Enguehard,  Jeanne  Nonln, 
Pompons:  Overhrook,  White  Dnty,  LilllnD  Doty, 
Wilcox,  Golden  Climax,  Qiilnola,  Diana  and 
Mariana.  No  midge.  All  onlers  acknowledged 
same  day  as  received.  Roote<t  cuttings,  $25.00 
per  1000.  W.  E.  Spafford,  Barker,  N.  Y. 

CHRYSANTH  EvRlMS . 

Extra  fine  rooted  cuttings  free  from  disease,  of 
the  following  varieties:  Golden  Queen,  Charles 
Rager.  Oconto,  Seldewltz  and  Wm.  Turner,  $3.00 
per  100.  $25  00  per  liHX). 

Pompons.  Buckingham.  Diana  and  Wilcox,  $3.50 
per  100.     Packing  at  cost. 
ELITCH  GAUDENS  CO.,  DENVER.  COT.,0. 

CHRYSANTHEMUM    ROOTED    CCTTINGS! 

We   ship   from    S|>okane,    Wash. 
Place  .voiir  order  now  for  clean,  healthy.  Chryt- 
anthemum    rooted    cuttings;    all    the    lending    va- 
rleiles:    no    midge   on    the    place,    $3.50   per   100, 
$30.00   per   1000. 

PETERS    A    SONS,    HILLYARD,    WASH. 

CHADWICK    SPECLUJSf^ 

Per  100  Per  1000 
\V.  H.  Chadwlck.  rooted  cuttings.  .  .$5  00  $45.00 
Golden  Chadwlck,  rooted  cuttings..  5.00  45.00 
^IIAS.    JIATHJEN,    ,IANESVILLE,     WIS. 

CIIRYSA.NTflEMUM    ROOTED  CUTTINGS. 

Slistletoe,    $3.00    per    100;    strong    2Mi-In.    stock. 

$5  00    per    100. 

HAENTZB    FIX)RAL    CO., 

Fond  du  Ijic,  Wis. 


POMPONS. 

Early,    midseason,    late;    assorted    colors;    see 
general  advertisement.  Issues  of  March  31,   April 
7.   etc. 
THE     LINDSAY     CO..     MINNEAPOLIS,     MINN. 

Chrysanthemums,    rooteil    cuttings,    good,    clean 
stock.     Unaka,     Pink     Ivory,     Chrvsolora,     Clias. 
Rager,    Enguehard  and   Seldewltz,   $3.00   per  100, 
$25.00    per    1000. 
The  West  Hill  Oreenhouses.  Fredonla,  N.  Y. 

Chrysanthemums.  .Major  BonnafTon  cuttings, 
.?:i.00  per  100.  Marigold.  .«3.00  per  100,  Yellow 
Chadwlck,    $4.00    per   100. 

J.   Austin.  35th  and   Park,   Kansas  City.   Mo. 

Chrysanthemums.  White  and  Y<'llow  Bonnaf- 
fon. Marigold.  Ch.irles  Racer  and  other  standard 
varieties.  .<!;2..50  per  100.  $22. .50  per  1000.  Cash. 
please.      J     .J.    fla.vton    &    Son,    West    Grove.    Pa. 


Chrysanthemum     rooted    cuttings    and     plants 
from  2>4-ln.  irais  our  specialty.     Ask  for  list  of 
175    best    commerciul    varieties. 
Stafford    Cuuservaturles,    Stafford    Springs,    Conn. 

Chrysanthemums,  routed  cuttings,  pink  sport 
of  Mistletoe,  Chieftain  color,  $10.00  per  100, 
$90.00   per   1000. 

Harlje    &   Elder.    Indianapolis,    Ind. 

Chrysaniliemum  cuttings.  Marigold,  Pink  Doty. 
Chas.  Rager,  Richmond  and  Golden  Queen,  $25.00 
per  1000.     Cash,   please. 

A.    C.    Cerny.    Klrkwood.    Mo. 

Chrysanthemums,  rooted  cuttings,  Enguehard. 
Golden  West,  Seldewltz  and  Diana,  $2.50  per  100, 
$20.00    per    1000. 

Kingman  Floral  Co.,  Kingman,  Kan. 

Chrysanthemums,  2-in.  pot  plants;  Pompons 
In  12  varieties  and  Single-flowered  in  6  varie- 
ties,  $5.00  per  100. 

The  Storrs  &  Harrison  Co.,    Painesvllle.   0. 

Chrysanthemums,  the  best  late  yellow  pom- 
pon, Christmas  Gold,  rooted  cuttings,  $4.00  per 
100,   $35.00  per   1000.      Cash,    please. 

Kllmmer's    Greenhouses.    Forest    Park,    III. 

Chrysanthemums;  standard  varieties,  both 
pompons,  single  and  larg^  flowered;  rooted  cut- 
tings, $3.00;  2Vi-in.  pot  plants.  $4.00  per  100. 
Henry    Smith    Floral  Co.,    Grand    Rapids,    Mich. 

Ohrysncthemum  cuttings,  Bonnaffon,  ready 
now,    $2.00   per   100,    $20.00  per   1000. 

L.   C.   Brown,    R.    F.    D.   4,   Toledo,   0. 

Chrysanthemums,  Polly  Rose,  Glory  of  Pa- 
cific and  Oconto,  $25.00  per  1000. 

Aiex.  A.  Laub,  New  Hamburgh.   N.  Y. 


CINERARIAS 


Cineraria  Maritima  Candidissima,  the  good 
kind  of  Dusty  Miller.  2  in.  readv  to  shift, 
$3.00  per  100,  $25.00  iier  1000.  Cash.  R.  S. 
Brown   &   Son,    1317  Wabash   Ave.,   Kansas   City. 

Mo. 


CINERARIAS.   BEAUTIFUL  COLORS. 
Vaughau's    and    Dreer's    Dwarf    Hybrids;    4-ln. 
and    5in..    25c    and    40c. 

GULLETT  &  SONS,  LINCOLN.  ILL. 


VAUGHAN'S     COLUMBIAN     MIXTURE. 
Cinerarias,    in    bud    and    bloom,    strong    6-ln.. 
40c   each. 

CHARLES    SHERWOOD.     WATERLOO,    lA. 

Cinerarias,  assorted,  4-in.,  25c;  6-in.,  40c  to 
50c:  6-ln.,  75c  to  $1.00.  Add  5%  for  packing. 
Cash  with  order.  Don't  delay,  as  supply  Is 
limited.     Lester  Park  Greenhouses.  Duluth.  Minn. 

Cinerarias,   extra   strong   4-in.,   12c;   6-ln.,    20c. 
L.   J.    Rowe.   Titusvilie.  Pa. 


CINNAMON   VINES 


CINNAMON  VINE. 
Most     beautiful     and     fragrant     of     climbers. 
Easily     handled,     quickly     sold,     good     everyday 
money    makers    for    florists.      Order    now.      Par- 
ticulars and  color  plate  free. 

Address,    l.irgest   grower  In  the  world. 
A.  T.  COOK,  SEEDSMAN,  HYDE  PARK,   N.  T. 


CLEMATIS 


Clematis  Virginiana,  1-year,  for  lining  out  or 
liotting,  JR.OO  per  1000;  Pnniculata,  $9.00  per 
1000.  Cash  or  check.  The  Virginiana  variety 
will  make  good  stock  for  winter  grafting  on 
fancy    variety. 

J.    Dvorak,    Nurseryman,    Hempstead,    N.    Y. 

Clematis   Paniculata,   2-in.    pots,   $5,00  per  100, 
$45.0(1    per    1000, 
Tlie   Good    &    Reese   Co.,   Box   24.    Springfield,    O. 

Clematis    Paniculata,   2-yeMr.    15c;   3-year,    25c. 
Strong    stock.      Instant   sliipment. 
W^    H.    Salter,    Rochester,    N.    Y. 

Clematis  Paniculata  seedlings  true  to  name, 
$10.00  per  1000.  Cash.  Samuel  V.  Smith,  3323 
Goodman    St.,    Philadelphia.     Pa. 


COBAEAS^ 

Cobaea   Scandens,   2M>-in.,   4c 
The   McGregor    Bros.    Co., 


each. 
Springfield, 


_  COLEUS  

STRONG    STOCK— BEST    KINDS. 

Strong,  well  rooted,  cool-grown  cuttings  In  th» 
following  best  bedding  kinds: 

Golden  Bediler.  VerschalTeltil.  Queen  Victoria, 
Firebrand,  Beckwith's  Gem.  Trailing  Queen, 
I»rd  Palmerston,  Butterfly  and  others,  $1.75  per 
100,  $15.00  per  1000;  2i4-ln.  pots,  $4,00  per 
100,  $35.00  per  1000,  by  express.  If  postpaid, 
special  delivery  and  insured  at  customer's  risk, 
add  15c  per  100,  75c  per  1000.  American  Beauty, 
Brilliancy,   $2.50   per    100. 

ROMAN  J.  IRWIN. 
43  West  18th  St., New  York,  N.  T. 

Coleus.  roofed  cuttings.  12  varieties.  Golden 
Redder,  Verschaffelfil  and  others,  $1..".0  per  100, 
$12.00  per  1000.  prepaid:  2  in.,  $3.50  per  100, 
$.30.00  per  lOIMI,  by  exiJrcss.  (iolilon  liedrler 
.ind  Verschaffeitii,  roofed  cuttings,  by  the  1000. 
("ash,    please.      E,    B.    Randolph,    Delavan,    111. 

Coleus.  roofed  cuttings.  10  varieties,  including 
Verschaffeitii  ami  CoUlen  Hodiler.  good,  clean 
and  healthy  stock.  $1.25  per  100.  $10.00  per 
1000:  also  2'j-in.  I'rilliancy  or  Christmas  Gem, 
.$5.00  per  100.  Wo  guarantee  this  stock.  Cash. 
J,   A.   Farnwortli   &  Son,   Gallon,   0. 

coleus! 

Rooted  cuttings,  assorted  and  Trailing  Queen. 
$1.50  per  100;  Trailing  Queen,  2-in.,  $5  (to  per 
100. 

A.    C,    BROWN.    SPRINGFlKMl.     11,1,. 


172 


The  Florists^  Review 


APBIL  28,  1921 


COLEUS— Continued 


Ck>leu8  Brilliancy,  8-1d.  cut  back  and  branched, 
will  make  fine  4-ln.  itock  In  short  time,  tT.OO 
per  100;  2-ln.  cut  back  low,  well  branched,  $6.00 
per  100;  2-ln.  not  topped,  strong  plants,  9S.0O 
per  100. 

We   take   pains    to   pack  well;   recelTe   repeat 
orders   from   many  old   customers   erery   season; 
our    stock    is    right.      Cash    with    order,    please. 
See   Canna   advertisement. 
O.  B.  Majors,  the  Florist,  Denison,  Tex. 

COLBUS.  " 

10  good   bedding  Tarietles. 

2-in.    plants    $  8.00  per    100 

Rooted  cuttings   $1.60  per  100,    12.00  per  1000 

Cash  with  order. 
CHA3.    B.    SMITH    &    BON,    YORK,    PA. 

POBHLMANN   BROS.    CX)., 

Morton    Grove,    111. 

Quality    Stock. 

COLEUS: 
2^4-in..   $8.00  per  100.   $45.00  per  1000. 

Coleus,  Golden  Hedder,  Verschnfteltil,  Beck- 
wlth's  Gem  and  mixed,  2U-in.  pots,  $3,50  per 
100,  $30.00  per  1000;  Brilliancy,  2<4-in.,  $5.00 
per   100.      Cash,    please. 

J.   J.   Clayton  &  Son,   West  Grove,   Pa. 

COLEUS  CHRISTMAS  GEM. 

2^4-in.,  extra  strong  $6.00  per  100 

Add    6%    for    packing. 

AMERICAN   BULB  CO., 

172    N.    Wabash    Ave.,  Chicago,    111. 

COLEUiT      COLBUS. 
10   best   varieties,    ready    to    shift,    extra    fine 
stock,    2-in.,    $3.00   per    100.      Cash. 

KENT    FLOWER    STORE, 
20   W.    Church   St., Newark,    0. 

COLEUS. 
In    the    best    plain    and    variegated    bedding 
varieties,    strong    2^-ln.,    $4.00    per    100. 
C.    C.    POLLWORTH    CO., 
Milwaukee,   Wis. 

Coleus,   strong  stock  plants,  2^-in.,   $5.00  per 
100;    standard    varieties,    rooted    cuttings,    $1.50 
per   100;   fancy    show   varieties,    $1.00   per   doi., 
$8.00  per  100;  4-ln.   pots,   25c  each, 
Henry   Smith    Floral    Co.,    Grand    Rapids,    Mich. 

A    FINE~ASSORTMENf^ 
Coleus,  2% -in.    .,.$4.00  per  100.  $37.50  per  1000 

GULLBTT    &    SONS, 
Plant    Specialists,  Lincoln,    111. 

Coleus,  strong  2-in.,  6  best  varieties,  including 

Golden   Redder,   $4.00  per   100;    rooted  cuttings, 

$1.60    per    100,    prepaid.      Wlnfleld    S.  Kircher, 
Cyclamen  Specialist,   Defiance,   0. 

Trailing  Coleus,  large  rooted  cuttings,  $1.00 
per  100;  2%-in.,  ready  for  4-ln.,  $3,60  per  100. 
Cash.  C.  A.  Anderson  Oreenhouie  Co.,  Box  56, 
Tlonesta.   Pa. 

Coleus  Trailing  Queen,  pink,  well  branched 
and  pot-boand  plants,  2%-ln.,  $6.00  per  100. 
Cash  with  order. 

Q.    A.    Weberg.    OMeago    Heights.    Ill, 

COLEUS,  BRIGHT  COLORS,  TEN  VARIB- 
TIBS,    FROM   2-IN.    POTS,   $3.00  PER   100. 

WHITSON'S.   618  N.   8TH  ST., 
VINCENNB8,   IND. 

Coleus,  strong,  well  rooted  cuttings  of  the  best 
standard  varieties,  $1.60  per  100,  $14.00  per  1000; 
2K-in.,  $4,00  per  100,  $35.00  per  1000. 
S.  S.  Skldelsky  &  Co.,  60  Park  Place.  New  York. 

Coleus,  strong  rooted  cuttings  in  10  standard 
varieties,  $12.00  per  1000.  Prompt  delivery. 
Cash.  Danish  Seed  Import,  206  N.  7th  St.,  Min- 
neapolis,  Minn. 

Coleus,  Trailing  Queen,  very  strong  stock, 
well   branched,   2%  In.,   $4,00  per  100.     Cash. 

Freeport  Floral   Co.,   Freeport,   111. 

Colons  Trailing  Queen,  rooted  cuttings,  $1.25 
per  100,  J,  F.  Howell  &  Sons,  Round  Hill. 
Loudoun  Co.,   Va. 

Coleus,  10  varieties,  rooted  cuttings,  $1.50 
per  100,  $12.60  per  1000,  postpaid;  2-ln.,  3c 
Cash.  Harglerode    Rros..    Shippenshnrg,    Pa. 

Coleus  Ijord  Piilmprstnn.  the  rod-leaved  hedder, 
strong   2»4-ln.,   $4.00  per  100,    $35,00   per  1000. 
Thornton's.  1109  W.  Main  St.,  Streator.  111. 

Coleus   Trailing   Queen,   rooted   cuttings,   $1,50 
per   100,    postpaid. 
Sefton's.    Chllllcotbe.    Mo. 

Coleus.  8  varieties,  fine  stock,  2H-ln,,  $4,50 
per    100,      Parking   free.      Cash. 

La  Crosse  Floral  Co.,  I>a  Crosse,  Wis. 

Coleus.    10   leading   varieties,    rooted   cuttings, 
$l.."i0   per   100:    stocky    plants    from    flats,    $3.00. 
Vogt's  Greenhouse.  Coldwater.   Mich. 

Coleus,  strong  plants.  2%-in.,  4c;  3-ln.,  6c 
each;  rooted  cuttings.  10  varieties.  $1.50  per 
100.     Cash. H.    A.   Cook.   Oberlin.   0. 

Coleus,   8  best  varieties,   rooted   cuttings.   $1.60 
per  100;  2-ln.,   ready  for  shift,  $4.00  per  100. 
I,ewis  O.   Pleiss,    Now  Albany,   Ind. 

Coleus  Christmas  Gem.   Al  stock,  2%-in.,  $6.00 
per  100.      Cash    with  order. 
Chas.    Keller.    9409   Fort   St.    W.,   Detroit.    Mich. 

Coleus,  6  gobd  varieties,  2^-in.,  $4.00  per  100. 
Cash. 
McRae-Jenklnson  Co.,    New  Kensington,    Pa. 

Colens.   2^-in.,   $4.00;   3-in.,    $6.00   per  100. 
Holton  &  Hunkel  Co.,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 


Ooleus,     best    mixed    varieties,    2^-ln.,    $0.00 
per  100,   $45.00  per  1000. 
Hembrelker  Bros.,   Lincoln,   111. 

Coleus,  rooted  cuttings,  6  kinds  and  one  trail- 
ing, $1.00  per  100,  $13.00  per  1000. 
Harry  Helnl,   West  Toledo.  O. 

Colens  Trailing  Queen,  rooted  cuttings,  $1.00 
per  100.  H.  Q.  Walker,  312  Chestnut  St.,  Louis- 
vlUe,   Ky. 

Coleus,   mixed,    bright   colors,   rooted  cuttings, 
$1.00  per  100,  prepaid. 
Royston  &  Fenton,  EvansviUe.  Ind. 

Coleus,   rooted  cuttings,  $1.60  per  100,  $14.00 
per  1000.     Prepaid. 
8.  D.  Brant,  Clay  Onter,  Kan. 

Coleus,     10    varieties,     best     bedders,    2^-in., 
$6.00  per   100,   $40.00  per  1000. 
DeMeester,    Humlx>Idt,    la. 

Coleus,  600  2^-ln.  Golden  Bedder,  $3.00  per 
100.     Cash.     Slmanton  &  Pence,  Falls  City,  Neb. 

Coleus,  best  bedding  varieties,  $3.00  per  100. 
Cash.    Joseph  Bancroft  &  Son,   Cedar  Falls,  la. 

Coleus,  Targe  leaf  varieties,  2H-in.,  8%c: 
g-ln.,    7%c. L.   J.    Bowe,    Titusvllle,    Pa. 

Coleus,   10  varieties,   Oc  each. 
McGregor  Bros.  Co.,   Bpringfleld,  O. 

Coleus  Trailing  Queen,  2-ln.  potted,  S%c  each. 
Cash,  please. B.  0.  Blake,  Springfield,  O. 

Ooleua  In  assortment,  2-in.,  $3.00  per  100. 
N.  O.  Caswell,  Delavan,  111. 

COREOPSIS 

Coreopsis  Lanceolata,  2^-in.,  $4.00  per  100. 
Oak  Grove  Greenhouse,  Tuskegee,  Ala. 

PROTONS 

Crotons,    best    high    colored    varieties,    2K-in., 
$26.00  per  100. 
L.   J.    Reuter   Co..    16   Cedar   St..    Boston.    Mam. 


CUPHEAS 


Coleus,  10  varieties,  $1.50  per  100,  prepaid, 
C,   Humfeld,   Clay   Center.   Kan. 


Cupheas,  very  strong,  clean,  healthy  stock, 
2^-in.,  $4.00  per  100.     Cash,  please. 

Warren  Huckleberry,   North  Vernon,  Ind. 

Cupheas,  rooted  cuttings,  $1.50  per  100;  2-in., 
$3.00  per   100.      Cash. 
Mrs.  B.  A.  Llewellyn,  Olean,  N.  Y. 

Cupheas,  rooted  cuttings,  $1.00  per  100.  Post- 
paid; 2-in.,  $3.00  per  100.     Cash. 

Harglerode  Bros.,   Shlppensburg,   Pa. 

Cupheas,  2V4-ln.   pots,  $4.00  per  100. 
The  Good  &  Reese  Co.,   Box  24.   Springfield,   0. 

Cigar  plant,  2V&-ln.,  $4.00  per  100,  $37.50  per 
1000.    The  McGregor  Bros.  Co.,  Springfield,  0. 

Cupheas,   2U-in.,   3^c  each. 

Charles  Sherwood,   Waterloo,  la. 

Cupheas,  2V4-in.   pots,   $5.00  per  100. 

Baur  Floral  Co.,  Brie,  Pa. 

Ouphea,   cigar  plant,  2^-in.,  $4.60  per  100. 

The  Schmidt  &  Botley  Co.,  Springfield,  0. 
Cupheas,   rooted  cuttings,  $1.00  per  100;  2-iii., 
3c.     Cash.         Byer  Bros.,   Chambersburg,  Pa. 

CURRANTS  ^ 

WILDER   CURRANT   PLANTS. 

$2.25  per  doz.,   $11.60  per  100. 

HARRY   J.    SQUIRES.    GOOD   GROUND.    N.    Y. 

CYCLAMEN 

PREPAREDNESS. 
The  florist  who  thinks  ahead  is   the  one  who 
has   the   biggest   bank-roll.      Now   is   the   time  to 
think    about    Cyclamen    for    Thanksgiving    and 
Christmas. 

The  only  plant  that  has  taken  the  place  of 
the  Azalea! 

Order  today;  will  ship  when  desired  after 
May  1.  Save  money  by  growing  your  own. 
Cultural  directions  if  desired. 
CYCLAMEN 
From  3r  and  4-in.  pots;  we  will  ship  to  you  in 
paper  pots  and  save  express;  grown  from  Peter- 
son's and  Fischer's  seed.  In  the  following  va- 
rieties: 

Pride  of   Cincinnati,         (llory    of    Wandsbek, 
Defiance,  Hose"    Marientbal, 

Victoria.  Carmine,   rose  center; 

Bright    Red,  Pure    Rose, 

Vine   Red,  Koscum   Giganteum, 

Light   Salmon.  Olant    Lavender, 

Christmas    Cheer.  Lilac, 

Pure   White.  White,   pink  eye; 

Mixed,  ,Snlmon   Cerise. 

Assorted,   our  selection. 
Pot-grown,    all    readv   for   a    shift, 
3-ln..    extra    strong,    $^"0.00    per    100,    $180.00 
per    1000;    4ln..    extra    strong.    $35.00    per    100. 
$3i").00  per  1000. 

25  at   100  rate.   250  at   1000  rate  in  above  as- 
sorted   varieties,      .^dd    .'>    per    cent    for   packing. 
If    rash,    packing    free. 
ZETLITZ    FLORAL    PRODUCTS    CO., 
Dayton.    0. 

CYCLAMEN. 

Heavy    seedlings,    three    times    transplanted. 
Glory  of  Wnndstiek.  White  with  Eye, 

Wonder  of  Wandsbek,       Rose  Pink, 
Rose  of  Marlcnthal,  Christmas   Red, 

White,  Hrlght  Pink. 

All  colors  mixed,  $7.00  per  100,  $65.00  per 
1000. 

Wandsbek  alone.  $8.00  per  100,  $75.00  per  1000. 

Heavy  plants  from  2V4-ln.  pots.  Shipment 
now.  Carefully  packed  in  paper  pots,  $15.00  per 
100;  Wandsbek  alone.  $17. .50  per  100. 

L.    J.    REUTER   CO., 
15   Cedar  St.,  Boston.  Mass. 


ALL   ORDERS 

FEBD  FISOHBB-S  FAMOUS 

CYCLAMBN    SEBD 

SHOULD    BB   8BNT   TO 

AMERICAN    BULB   CO., 

172  N.  Wabash  Ave.,  Chicago,   III. 

We  offer  seeds  of   the   following   yarletlM. 

Per  1000 

Glowing  Dark  Red,   Christmas  red $12.00 

Glowing   Red,   bright  cherry  red 12.00 

Bright   Rose,   Rose  of  Marienthal 12.00 

Pure   White    10.00 

Ulac    12.00 

White  with  dark  carmine  eye 12.00 

Salmon,  delicate,  Improved  Rose  Von  Zeh- 

lendorf    16.00 

Salmon,   Improved  Perle  Von  Zehlendorf . .  16.00 
Salmon,     red.     Improved    Glory    Pride    of 
Wandsbek,  near  vermilion,  very  scarce..  18.00 
Rococo  Brecta— Orchid-flowering  types. 

Rococo  Brecta,   red 15.00 

Rococo   Brecta,    rose 16.00 

Rococo   Brecta,  lilac 15.00 

Rococo  Brecta,  white  with  carmine  eye....  16.00 

June,  July,  August  delivery. 

AMERICAN   BULB    CO., 

172  N.  Wabash  Ave.,  Chicago,   111. 


CYCLAMEN. 

ASSORTED    COLORS; 

MOSTLY    BRIGHT    SHADES. 

Of  the   finest  strains. 

None  of  our  seed  is  sown  later  than  August, 
consequently  they  will  bloom  earlier  than  later 
sown  seed. 

If  you  want  good  plants  for  next  Thanks- 
giving, Christmas  and  winter  sales,  now  Is  the 
time  to  buy. 

Strong,  healthy  stock  ready  to  shift,  free  from 
disease  of  any  kind. 

2-ln $  8.00  per  100,  $  70.00  per  1000 

3-in 16.00  per  100,     150.00  per  1000 

250  or  more  at   1000  rate. 

Cash  with  order. 

The    above    prices    Include    packing. 

B.  8.  McMURRAY,  BBLLEFONTAINE,  0. 

Largest  exclusive  grower 

of  Cyclamen  and  Primulas  In  the  world. 


POBHLMANN  BROS.  COMPANY, 

Morton  Grove, 

Illinois. 


Cyclamen  plants,   3-ln,,   quality 
stock,  ready  for  a  shift,  $20,00 

per  100,   $190.00  per  1000. 

Rose   of   Zehlendorf,    Ruhn   von 

Wandsbek,  dark  salmon, 

glowing    red,    cherry    red. 

Marienthal. 

Cyclamen  plants,   4-in.,   quality  stock,   same 
varieties  as  above,   $36,00  per  100, 

SEEDLINGS. 

Strong   seedlings  of   above 
varieties,    $8.00    per    100,    $75.00    per    1000. 


CYCLAMEN    SEEDLINGS. 

Unusually  fine,  extra  strong,  twice  transplanted 
Cyclamen  seedlings.     Prompt  delivery. 

Salmon,    red.    pink,    white,    white   with   eye. 

Price     per     100     $  7.00 

500   lots   for    32.50 

1000  lots  for   60.00 

THESE  ARE  THE  FINEST 
Seedlings    to   be    had. 

AMERICAN  BULB  CO., 
172  N.   Wabash  Ave.,  Chicago.    111. 


CYCLAMBN   PLANTS. 

Giant  strain,  separate  colors,  2H-in.,  ready 
for  4-in.,  $12.50  per  108.  $120.00  per  1000. 
Shipped  In  paper  pots  and  securely  cleated. 

Twice  transplanted  seedlings,  ready  for  2% 
or  3-ln.  pots,  separate  colon  or  mixed,  $6.00  per 
100,  $50.00  per  1000. 

5   per  cent  discount   for  cash  with  order. 

AURORA   GREENHOUSE   CO., 

T^ancaster  and  Garfield   Aves.,   Aurora.   111. 

SEEDLINGS   TRANSPLANTED. 

Not  the  cheapest,   but  A-1  plants  from 

high-grade  Cyclamen   seed, 

Wandsbek  strain,  4  to  10  leaves,  ready 

for  3in,  pots,  light  red,  dark  red,  salmon 

pink,    and   white  with   eye, 

$8.00  per   100,   $75.00  per  1000. 

3-ln.,   strong  stock,   ready  for  shift, 

$20.00   per   100. 

Worth  while  stock.     Satisfaction  guaranteed. 

WINFIELD    S.    KIRCHER, 

Cvclamen   Specialist.    Defiance.    0. 

Cyclamen  seedlings  In  named  varieties,  ready 
now,  plenty  of  Wandsbek  and  red,  6  to  10 
leaves,  twice  transplanted,  readv  for  3^-ln. 
pots.  $10.00  per  100,  $90.00  per  1000.  No 
charge   for   packing    If   cash    Is   sent   with   order. 

North  Side  Greenhouse,  1107  N.  1st  St.,  Spring- 
field.  111. 


Apbil  28.  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


173 


CYCLAMBN    8EEDLINQ8 

We  hare  a  flne  lot  of 

transplanted   aeedllngg, 

with  6  to  8  leaves,  ready  for  2%  and 

3-ln.   pots. 

These   we   raised   for   our  own   use, 

but  find  we  have  too  many 

Christmas  Cheer,  blood  red  color; 

large   and   flne, 

white   with   pink   eye, 

$4.00    per    100.    $35.00    per   1000; 

2%-in..  $5.00  per  100. 

Cash,    please. 

All  seed  from  a  famous 

American  Cyclamen  Orower. 

aREBVB  FLORAL  CO., 
Cyclamen    Growers,    Oskaloosa,    la. 


CYCLAMEN    SEEDLINGS,    A   BARGAIN. 

Lack  of  room  compels  us  to  make  the  follow- 
ing   offer: 

Fine,  well  rooted  plants,  3  to  6  leares,  trans- 
planted, in  8  varieties,  no  cheap  mixture,  mostly 
salmon  and  red  shades,  $4.00  per  100,  $35.00  per 
1000;  $30.00  per  1000  in  lots  of  2500  or  more, 
which  is  less   than  cost  of  production. 

Have  3  houses  filled;   as  plants  need  spacing, 
I   am    compelled    to   make    this    offer.      Will    be 
packed   right   to  travel   in   good   shape  any  dis- 
tance. 
N.  KIGBR,  MARIETTA.  0. 

EXCELLENT  VARIETIES. 

60%     salmon. 

Grown  from  finest  German  seed. 

Cyclamen,   2^ -in $12.00  per  100 

Cyclamen,   4-in 30.00  per  100 

0.    0.   POLLWORTH  CO., 
City  Hall  Square,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 

CYCLAMEN  SEEDLINGS. 
4  to  8  leaves,  strong,  healthy  plants,  Glory 
of  Wandsbek,  Christmas  cherry,  pink  cherry 
with  eye,  Wandsbek,  salmon  pink;  Rose  Queen, 
bright  red,  wine  red,  bright  rose  and  pure 
white,    $5.00   per  100,    $40.00   per  1000. 

2000  2^-ln.  plants,  in  the  above  varieties, 
ready  for  shift,  flne,  clean  plants,  $8.00  per 
100,    $75.00   per   1000. 

ERIC   BUCHHOLZ,    FliOBIST, 
Muncie,    Ind. 

CYCLAMEN  SEEDLINGS. 

From  best  German  strain,   4  to  7  leaves. 

Schoen  Dresdnerln,  most  beantifnl  salmon, 

$6.00  per  100.  $40.00  per  1000. 

CHRISTMAS  RED, 
$5.00  per  100,  $40.00  per  1000. 

PINK, 
$4.60  per  100,  $35.00  per  1000. 

WHITE 

$4.00  per  100,  $30.00  per  1000. 

FRANK  STANEK,   SPOKANE.  WASH. 

STRONG  TRANSPLANTED  CYCLAMBN 
SEEDLINGS. 

Per  100    Per  1000 

Salmon    (Wandsbek)    $6.00        $90.00 

Dark   Red    6.00  BO.OO 

Bright    Red    6.00  60.00 

Rose-pink     6.00  40.00 

Red    Eye    6.00  40.00 

2^-in.,  ready  to  shift,   $10.00  per  100. 
H.   C.   LEHDE.    FORKS,    N.   Y. 

CYCI^MBN    SEEDLINGS,    MIXED    COLORS. 

With  a  good  proportion  of  new  salmon  and 
red,  white,  white  with  cinnamon  base  and 
Rosea,  of  the  best  large-flowering  strain,  $7.00 
per    100,    prepaid. 

Also  good  stocky  plants,  5  to  7  leaves,  wrapped 
and  packed  in  moss  to  go  by  express,  from 
2-in.    pots,    $8.00   per   100. 

C.    G.    LOCKE,    ARKPORT.     N.    Y. 

CYCLAMEN. 
Transplanted    seedlings,    4    to    8    leaves,    best 
German   strain    In    the    market;    also   flne    stock 
from  Peterson's  celebrated  selected  strain,  $7.00 
per  100,   $60.00  per  1000. 

You  make  no  mistake  in  ordering  your  supply 
from  us.     This  stock  will  make  yon  money. 

J.    W.    DAVIS    CO., 

Davis  Gardens.  Terre  Haute,  Ind. 

SELECT    CYCLAMEN, 

Binneweis  German  strain, 

strong    2V4-in..    ready    for    shift, 

dark    red,    bright    red,    pure   rose, 

salmon    and    white    with   eye, 

$12.00  per  100.     Cash  with  order. 

THE    HEEPE    WHOLESALE    PLANT    CO., 

Akron,   0. 

CYCLAMEN    AT    A    SACRIFICE. 
Good,   clean,  healthy  plants,  6  to  10  leaves.  10 
separate    colors,    2>4-in-.    $8  00    per    100,    $65.00 
per    1000.      Packing    free.      Write   for    prices   on 
larger    sizes. 

H.    C.    YEAGER.    NORRISTOWN,    PA. 

CYCLAMEN. 

See   front    cover    advertisement. 

ROMAN     J.     IRWIN, 

43   W.    18th   St..  New   York,   N.    Y. 


SEEDLINGS.  SEEDLINGS.  SEEDLINGS. 

100,000  Cyclamen,  transplanted  seedlings,  strong 
and   healthy,   most  excellent  strain  and  best  col- 
ors,  $6.00  per  100,  $50.00  per  1000,  discount  3% 
for    cash    with    order,    or   satisfactory    reference. 
3.    P.    HERZOG,    BELVIDERE,    ILL. 


Cyclamen  seedlings,  separate  colors  or  mixed, 
strong,  transplanted,  from  the  finest  seed  and 
best  strain,  $7.00  per  100,  $60.00  per  1000; 
strong  2%-in.  plants,  separate  colors,  $12.00  per 
100,  $120.00  per  1000;  3  and  4-ln.  In  a  little 
while,  get  our  prices. 
S.  S.  Skldelsky  A  Co.,  60  Park  Place,  New  York. 

Cyclamen,  twice  transplanted  and  now  3-ln., 
potted  January  7,  only  $20.00  per  100.  These 
are  choice;  In  red,  salmon  ana  white  eye,  and 
pink.       Hammersclimldt   &  Clark,   Medina,   0. 

Cyclamen  seedlings,  transplanted,  8  to  6  leaves, 
all  colors,  Christmas  red  and  salmon,  equally 
divided,   best  strain.   $5.00  per  100. 

Prince's  Flower  Shop,  Iowa  City,  la. 

Cyclamen  seedlings,  extra  flne  assortment,  from 
imported  seed,  red  and  salmon  largely  predom- 
inating, $8.00  per  100,  by  parcel  post,  prepaid. 
C.  G.  James  A  Sons,  Hornell,   N.   Y. 

Strong  Cyclamen  seedlings,  twice  transplanted, 
flnest  strain,   Olganteum,    red,   light   salmon,  and 
dark  salmon,  $8.00  per  100,  $70.00  per  1000. 
Peters  &  Sons,   Hillyard,   Wash. 

Cyclamen,  good  assortment,  leading  varieties, 
2%-ln.,    $12.00    per    100.      May    delivery. 

Matthewson's,   Sheboygan,   Wis. 

Cyclamen,  extra  strong  3-in.,  mixed  colors, 
$15.00  per  100.     Cash. 

M.    S.    Etter,    Shiremanstown,    Pa. 

Cyclamen  seedlings,  strong  plants,  twice  trans- 
planted, all  leading  varieties,  35%  salmon,  $50.00 
per  1000.    Meier-Schroeder  Co.,  Green  Bay,  Wis. 

Cyclamen,  3-in.,  $18.00  per  100.     May  delivery. 
Holton  A  Hunkel  Co.,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 

DAHLIAS 

ALEXANDER'S  DAHLIAS. 

CUT-FLOWER  VARIETIES. 

WHITE   SHADES. 

Per  doz.  Per  100 

Madonna,    Peony-flowered    $2.00  $15.00 

Perle  de  Lyon,   Cactus 1.50  12.00 

Princess   Juliana,    Decorative 1.50  12.00 

Mrs.    Wm.    Pepin,    Decorative 3.50  25.00 

White  Swan,   Show   1.25  10.00 

Robt.   Broomfleld,   Show    1.00  8.00 

PINK    SHADES 

Attraction,   Cactus   7.50  50.00 

Blanca,    Cactus    5.00  40.00 

Rose    Gem,    Peony-flowered 5.00  40.00 

Salvator,    Peony-flowered    5.00  35.00 

Frank   A.   Walker,    Decorative 3.50  25.00 

Sylvia,   Decorative    1.25  10.00 

Maude,   Adams,   Show 3.50  20.00 

YELLOW  SHADES. 

Latona,    Peony-flowered    5.00  35.00 

Yellow  Transparent,  P.  F 2.00  15.00 

Dr.    Thnrman,    Decorative 5.00  35.00 

Jhr.    Boreel,    Decorative 10.00  75.00 

RED    SHADES. 

Creation,    Peony-flowered    5.00  35.00 

Hortulanus    Budde,    P.    F 2.50  18.00 

Jack   Rose,   Decorative    1.00  8.00 

Mina  Burgle,  Decorative    1.50  12.00 

Vivian,   Show   1.25  8.00 

LAVENDER    AND    PURPLE. 

Ltbelie,  Cactus 1.25  10.00 

Eureka,    Cactus    1.25  8.00 

Cardinal,     Peony-flowered     5.00  35.00 

Mrs.   Bowen   Tufts,    P.   F 7.50  50.00 

J.    K.    Alexander,    Decorotive 6.00  35.00 

Augus   Megar,    Show    5.00  35.00 

Imperial,    Show    1.50  12.00 

Stradella,    Show    1.25  8.00 

Trade   list   on    request. 
J.    K.    ALEXANDER.    THE   DAHLIA    KING, 

Largest    Dahlia    Grower    In    the    World. 
20-30   Central    St..    East    Brldgewater.    Mass. 

8  KINGS  AND  2  PRINCBSSBS. 

The  flnest  absolutely  In  cat  flower  Dahlias. 
KINO    OF    COMMERCE,    Decorative,    tango   and 

Sold,    $40.00    per    12; 
AUTUMN,  Decorative,  amber  and 
salmon-pink,   $3.60  per  12; 
YELLOW  KINO,  Hyb.  Oactas.  immense,  creamy 

light-yellow,   $3.00  per  12; 
PRINCESS   MARY,    Decorative,    very   soft   rose- 
pink,   $4.20  per  12. 
PRINCESS  JULIANA,   Decorative,   pure,   glisten- 
ing white,  $1.80  per  12. 
Bach  one  has  splendid  stem.  Is  good  size,  free 
and    good    keeper. 

We  have  many  other  lower  priced  sorts.  BUT 
IT  PAYS  TO  GET  THE  BEST;  12  of  each. 
$50.00  net 

INDIANA  DAHLIA  FARM. 
New  Albany,   Ind. 


DAHLIAS    OF    MERIT. 
Per  100  divisions. 

Dream $60.00 

Thais    12.00 

Bergh    Von    Heenstede    12.00 

Hochsal    60.00 

Pink  Gem    40.OO 

Rose  Gem   40.00 

Princess    Mary    45.00 

Queen  Mary   10.00 

America   12  00 

Glory    of    Nikerk     26.00 

Yellow    King     26.00 

These  are  only  part  of  our  list;   send  for  It. 
I   grow  these  for  critical  buyers,   why  not  youT 

JOHN     W.     MERRITT, 
Farmlngdale.   L.   I.,   N.   Y. 

DAHLIAS. 

White  Century,  $4.50  per  100.     Prices 

of  other  varieties  on  request. 

HARRY    FRANKLIN    BAKER, 

1118  •Vv.   Lake  St.,  Minneapolis,   Minn. 


OUR    SUPERB    DAHLIAS. 

A  collection  every  florist  ought  to  poMess: 

LAVENDER  QUEEN— Color,  light  lavender, 
flowers  6  to  7  inches.  Peony-flowered  type;  strong 
stems,  2  to  SVi  ft.;  free  bloomer  and  good 
keeper.  We  can  spare  a  few  more  strong  roots, 
76c  each,  $6.00  per  dozen. 

VESUVIUS— Hybrid  Cactus;  velvety  red; 
$18.00  per  100. 

KALAMAZOO— Gigantic  Dec,  6  to  7  Ins.; 
sulphur  yellow,  tipped  white,  edged  lavender, 
$20.00  per  100. 

LB  GRAND  MANITOU— Gigantic  fancy  Dec; 
largest  and  beat;  white  striped  and  penciled 
reddish  velvet,   $10.00  per  100. 

JOHN  WANAMAKBB  —  Peony-flowered;  • 
prize-winner  and  one  of  the  best;  flowers  7H  l"*-; 
shell  pink,  $26.00  per  100. 

FIREWORKS — Colossal  Cac;  lemon  yellow 
penciled  carmine  red;  flowers  6  to  6  Ins.,  $89.00 
per  100. 

MASTER  OARL— Hybrid  Cac;  exqalslte  shade 
bright  amber;  flowers  6  Ins.,  $25.00  per  100. 

OALBB  POWERS — Superb  Ball;  long-stemmed; 
flowers  6  Ina. ;  daybreak  pink,  $15.00  per  100. 

MISS  ALICE  ROOSEVELT— Superb  Dec; 
long-stemmed;  white  suffused  rosy  lilac,  $16.00 
per  100. 

A.  0.  IDB — Superb  Dec;  long-stemmed;  vel- 
vety red,  $16.00  per  100. 

MT.  BLANC— Massive  Dec,  white,  $20.00  per 
100. 

DELICB — Dec;  pink;  splendid  keeper,  $12.00 
per   100. 

COUNTRY  GIRL— Hybrid  Cac;  sulphur  yel- 
low,   tipped  bronze,   $10.00  per  100. 

MRS.  HARTONG — Dec;  light  bronze  tipped 
pinkish  white,   $8.00  per  100. 

PROGRESS- Dec. :  large,  lilac  penciled  pink, 
$10.00  per  100. 

Our  choice  In  6  or  10  kinds,  $6.00  per  100. 

BRECKSVILLB    DAHLIA    FARM, 

BreckSTiUe,   Ohio. 

DAHLIAS. 

Only  the  best   for  cutting. 

Jack  Rose,  White  King,  Sylvia,  Stradella, 

James   Vlck,    Purple   Gem,   Arabella,    Lucy   Fau- 

cett,   $4.50  per  100  divisions. 

Oapston,   Cornucopia,   Bomeman's  Liebling, 

Libelle,  Prince  of  Yellows,  Emperor, 

Lady  Tbornbill, 

$6.00  per  100  divisions. 

Black  Prince,  Dawn  of  Day,  Morning  Ray, 

Progress,  Mrs.   Slack,   Clarabel,   Catherine  Deur, 

$8.00  per  100  divisions. 

TBN  BEST  VARIBTIBS  FOR  FLORISTS, 

OUR   SELECTION, 

$3.00  per  100  divisions. 

Red  and  rose  mixtures,  $3.60  per  100  divisions. 

Pink  and  yellow  mixtures,  $4.60  per  100  divisions. 

Lavender  a>d  purple  mixtures,  $8.00  per  100 

divisions. 

Write  for  full  list  of  all  the  best  Tarletles  of 

both   Dahlias  and  Gladioli. 

B,    HAMMOND   TRAOY,    INC., 

Cedar  Acres.  Wenham,  Mass. 

THE    BEST    DOZEN. 

These  are  the  cut  flower  varieties  that  sold 
best  and  brought  the  most  money  In  the  whole- 
sale markets  In  the  middle  west  last  season. 
Plant  them  with  confldence.  Strong  divisions 
are  offered: 

Variety  Doz.  100 

F.  A.  Walker,  lavender  pink $3.60        $28.00 

R.   L.  Borden,   golden   bronze 1.60  12.00 

John  Boreel,   buff  yellow 10.00  76.00 

Countess  of  Lonsdale,  salmon  red.  1.80  12.00 

A.  D.   UvonI,  soft  pink 1.00  8.00 

Darlene,    shell    pink 6.00  85.00 

Sylvia,   white  edged   pink 1.00  8.00 

Diemant   Von   Bysteln,   lilac 2.00  15.00 

Mlna   Burgle,    red 1.60  10.00 

Maude  Adams,  best  white 3.80  20.00 

Madonna,    white    1.60  10.00 

Storm    King,    white 1.28  8.00 

Stock   will   please   the   most   critical. 
AMERICAN   BULB   CO., 
172  N.  Wabash  Ave., Chicago,  lU. 

6  CHOICB  TUBERS,   NO   TWO  ALIKB. 

Each  labeled,  my  selection,  several  classes  and 

colors,  $1.00;  retail  value  about  $2.00.    6  sets  (36 

Dahlias),   $6.00.     (Complete   collection   12  plump 

Dahlias,    all    different,    labeled    true    to    name, 

$2.00.     6,  all  different,  either  Ball,  Cactus,  Deco^ 

rative.   Peony,  Pompon  or  Single,  labeled,  $1.00. 

Standard  cut  flower  sorts,  white,  pink,  yellow  or 

red,    1    doz.,    $2.00;    100,    $8.00,    my    selection. 

Mixed  and  unlabeled  Dahlias,  1  doz.,  $1.00;  100, 

$5.00.      Hand    pollinated    Dahlia    Seed,    $1.00    a 

packet.     Your  selection  any  6  dollar  collection*, 

$5.00.      Everything   prepaid.      Catalogne   free. 

ALT  F.   CLARK,   "THE  DAHLIAST," 

Netcong,    N.    J. 

SHOW    DAHLIA    BULBS. 

Siiooial  for  May. 

Selected   and   grown  with   care  by  a 

grower  who  handles  only  the  best; 

12  Dahlia  bulbs,  Show  variety,  for  $2.00. 

Send  for  my   catalogue  and   get  prices 

on    the   following   varieties: 

Robert  Ogden  Fletcher, 

U.   S.   A.. 

Perfect  Beauty  and 

fully   .500  other  good   kinds. 

W.    F.   BROWN. 

Dahlia    Specialist, 

46  Palmer  St.,   Norwich,  Conn. 

DAHLIAS^ 
The  following  good  ctit  flower  varieties  are 
still  available:  Jack  Rose,  Sylvia  Lyndhurst, 
Minnie  McCulIongh,  Princess  Juliana,  White 
Swan  and  Golden  Gate;  stock  of  other  varietlea 
exhausted. 

LYNDHURST   FARM,    INC., 
Hammonton,    N.    J, 


174 


The  Florists^  Review 


APBIL  26,  1921 


_  DAHLIAS  -li'intiniiHn. 

DAHLIAS,    BEST    CUT    FLOWEK    SORTS 

In  the  world; 
fleld-Krown,  divided  chimps, 
RnmliUde,  Cardinal,  C.  W.  IJruton,  Golden 
ICagle,  Jai'k  Rose,  LyndliiirHt,  Royal,  Kriemlillde, 
Maid  of  Kent,  Sylvia,  Stormkiug,  Queen  Vic- 
toria, Yellow  Grand  Duke,  10c  each,  $4.00  per 
100;  Grand  Manitou,  Golden  Gate.  Mina  Burgle, 
(Justave  Doazon,  Cuban  Giant,  Dorothy  Peacock, 
])ink;  Maude  Adams,  white;  Hampton  Court,  Bul- 
mon;  l.'ic  each,  $12.00  per  100;  cut  flower  mix- 
ture,  $3.00  per  100.     Cash. 

IMPERIAL  SEED   &  PLANT  CO., 
Colgate   Dahlia    Farms,  Baltimore,   Md. 

DAHLIAS! 
Good,  sound  tubers  of  the  very  best  assortment 
iif  cut  flower  varieties  suitable  for  planting;  Jack 
Rose,  Nymphaea,  Sylvia,  Pearl,  $5.00  per  lOO; 
Jamaica,  A.  D.  Livoni,  Maid  of  Kent,  Little 
Koeruer,  pompon,  $6.00  per  100;  Souv.  de  Gus- 
tave  Doazon,  Koerner's  White,  Emily,  Cuban 
Giant,  Mrs.  J.  G.  Casaatt,  $8.00  per  100.  Will 
furnish  whole  field-grown  clumps  at  double  these 
prices.     Cash   with  order. 

WM.    STABELFELDT, 
Sta.   C,    R.    No.   6,  Milwaukee,   WU. 

DAHLIA    DIVISIONS,    TRUE    TO    NAME. 

Prompt  shipment  by  EXPRESS  PREPAID  on 
orders  of  $8.00  or  more;  smaller  orders,  my 
selection  of  bulbs,  extra  to  cover  express  charges. 

Vivian,  12c;  Delioe,  10c;  Miss  Minnie  McCul- 
lough,  6c;  A.  D.  Livoni,  F.  P.  Jewel,  Jack  Rose, 
Lyndhurst,  variegated,  Mrs.  Chas.  Turner, 
Ociazou  and  M.  I).  Hallock,  $4.50  per  100;  red 
Decorative  Dahlias,  $4.00  per  100;  mixed,  $3.50 
per  100;  10  at  100  rate. 
HRAZIL    DAHLIA     GARDENS,     BRAZIL,     IND. 

DAIILIA    BARGAINS 

Strong     Divisions. 

Per  100  Per  1000 

Jack    Rose     $6.00  $50.00 

Wllllnm  Jackson   6.00  50.00 

Matchless     6.00  BO.OO 

Orleans     7.50  

NORTH   STAR   NURSERY. 
R.    F.    Schroeder,    Mgr.,  Onargu,    111. 

STRONG    UNDIVIDED  FIELD  CLUMPS. 
Aegir,    C.    W.    Bruton.    Gloire   de   Lyon,    A.    D. 
Livoni.    Golden    Gate,    Rheingau,    Sequoia,    Snow- 
Hake,   Wm.  Agnew,  Jack   Rose,  20c  each. 

The  above  offered  clumps  will,  divided  up, 
make  from  3  to  5  plants.  Cash  with  order  from 
tinknown  correspondents.  ■ 

THE  WAYSIDE  GARDENS  CO., 
Mentor,    0. 

DAHLIAS. 
Best    cut    flower    varieties.  ■ 
Catherine  Duer,  Lyndhurst, 

Jack    Rose,  Y'ellow  Duke, 

Sylvia,  Perle  de  Lyon, 

Professor  Mansfield.  Princess  Victoria, 

Strong  divisions.   $4.00  per  100. 
CIIAS.    H.    WEISS   &   SON, 
R.  F.   D.   Route   No.   2,  Portsmouth,   Va. 

^SEND   YOUR   LIST   OF   WANTS   IN   THE 
DAHMA  LINE. 
We  make  a  specialty  of  Dahlias  In  large  quan- 
tities;     are    strong    on    Holland     varieties;    also 
carry    a    full    line    of    commercial    sorts    for    cut 
flowers  and  seed   house  trade. 

MANNETTO  HILL  NURSERIES, 
nicksvllle,  N.  Y: 

~  DAHLIAS. 

We  are  headquarters  for  high-class  Dahlias, 
such  as  Insullnde,  Geo.  Walters,  Kallf,  Gen. 
Rosalie  Jones,  Elsie  Burgess,  Golden  Gate,  Prin- 
cess Juliana,  San  Mateo,  Garibaldi,  etc.  Nevr 
list    ready. 

LONG    ISLAND    DAHLIA    GARDENS, 
Hicksville,   L.   I..   N.   Y. 

DAHLIAS,    GOOD    DIVISIONS 

10    varieties. 

New    and    best    fiit    fluwor    varieties, 

$10.00    per    100. 

Each    VMricly    labclpii. 

C'lsh.  please. 

PERRY  GARDENS,    PAINESVILLE,    O. 


DAHLIAS,    UNDIVIDED    CLUMPS. 
24  Elsie  Hiirgoss,    lavender   pink.  .$1.00  per  clump 

20  Fascination,     pink     pompon .lO  per  clump 

20  Little    Bessie,    yellow    pompon.      .50  per  clump 

Packing    free.       Cash. 

MATHIAS    PROKOPY, 

00   Town   Hill    St.,  Danbury,    Conn. 

Dahlias:  All  varieties,  but  we  specialize  on 
those  that  are  best  for  commercial  cut  flower 
purposes.  New  England  grown  on  light  soil, 
which  means  plump,  vigorous  roots.  Liberal  divi- 
sions. Let  us  quote  you. 
L.   J.    Renter   Co. .15    Cedar    St.,_Boston,_Mas«. 

Dahlias,  Sylvia,  Storm  King,  Yellow  Duke, 
$8.00  per  100;  Mina  Hurgle,  Pink  Pearl,  Nlbe- 
lungenhort.  Queen  of  Hearts.  Mrs.  Cassatt,  $15.00 
per  100:  Golden  Gate.  $20.00  per  100;  0.  Londs- 
dale  and  Libelle,  $10.00  per  100  divisions.  Cash. 
(".    Rptschcr.    Dover,    0. 

Dahlias,  undivided  field  clumps.  In  the  follow- 
Inc  varieties;  Jack  Rose,  Mrs.  Cassatt,  Red 
Hussar.  Sylvia,  Yellow  Duke  and  Minnie  Mc- 
Cullougb,  $8.00  per  100.  Other  varieties  higher. 
Write  us  your  wants. 
Mark    W.    Simon    A   Son.    Box   11.    Berlin.    N.   J. 

Dahlias,  strong  divisions,  Sylvia,  Mrs.  Filers, 
Jack  Rose,  Crimson  Queen  and  Pink  Beauty, 
$4.50  per  100:  Dreer's  White.  $8.00  per  100; 
Yellow  Duke.  $8.00  per  100;  choice  mixed,  $4.00 
per    100.      Cash    with    order. 

H.    n.    Kern,    Bonner   Springs,    Kan. 


SylTla    Dahlia,   the  beat   bloomer  and   flne  for 
cut   flowers,    white    with   delicate   pink  on  outer 
edRe  of  flower,  $5.00  per  lOU. 
H.  O.  Walker.  812  Chestnut  St.,  LonlsTllle.  Ky. 

Dahlias,  write  us  for  a  complete  list  of  very 
flne  divisions,  spring  delivery. 
8.  8.  Skidelwky  &  Co.,  60  Park  Place,  New  York. 

Dahlias,    100   divisions,    in   5   good    cut    flower 
varieties,  $5.00.     Cash  with  order,   please. 
Btabelfeldfg   Gladiolus    Farm,    Wauwntosa,    Wig. 

Dahlias,  price  list  ready  for  choice  cut  flower 
varieties  and  counter  trade. 

Ralph  Benjamin,  Calverton,  li.  I. 

Dahlias,  Sylvia  and  Mrs.  Hartong,  $6.00  per 
100. Sperry   Greenhouses,   Neodesha,    Kan. 

DAISIES 

DAISIES. 
Boston    Yellow,    2V4-ln     Pots,    $8.00   per    100, 
Single    White,    rooted    cuttings,    $4.00    per    IWi, 
$35.00  per  1000;  2^ -in.  pots,  $6.00  per  100,  $60.00 
per  1000. 

ROMAN  J.    IRWIN, 
48  West  18th  St., New  York. 

Daisy  Double  Marguerite  Mrs.  Sander,  extra 
strong  plants  from  2i4-ln.  pots,  $4.00  per  100, 
$35.00  per  1000.  We  need  the  room  and  must 
distxise  of  the  plants.  Cash.  Danish  Seed  Im- 
port,   206    N.    7th    St.,    Minneapolis,    Minn,' 

Shasta  Daisy  Alaska,  1-year  seedlings,  70c  per 
100,  $6.00  per  1000,  prepaid.  Cash  or  check. 
See    Hardy    Plants    advertisement. 

J.    Dvorak,    Nurseryman,    Hempstead,    N.    Y. 

DAISIES. 

Mrs.   Sander,   2yi-in $5.00  per  100 

Good,    heavy    branched    stock. 
BEZDEK  GREENHOUSES.  CEDAR  RAPIDS.  lA. 

Daisies,  Nicholson's  White.  2K-ln..$5.00  per  100 

Daisies,  Boston  Yellow,  2Vi-in 5.00  per  100 

Daisies.    Shasta,    2i4-ln 6.00  per  100 

The  Schmidt  &  Botley  Co.,  Springfield,   O. 

Daisies.  Mrs.  Sander  and  Single  White,  rooted 
cuttings.  $2.50  per  100;  2^-ln..  $5.00  per  100; 
3-ln.,  $10.00  per  100;  4-In.,  $15.00  per  100.  In 
bud  and  bloom.         Otto  P.   Kriieger.  Toledo,  0. 

BUSINESS    BRINQBUS 

REVIEW 

CLASSIFIED 

ADVS. 

Shasta  Daisy  Alaska.  2%-in.,  $5.00  per  100; 
3-in.,  $8.00  per  100.  Cash  or  satisfactory  ref- 
erences. Wm.   Eubank,  Sioux  City,   la. 

Daisies,  single  white.  3-in.,  $8.00;  yellow, 
3-in.,    $10.00.      Fine   stock.      Cash. 

La   Crosse  Floral  Co.,  La   Crosse,   Wis. 

Shasta  Daisy  Alaska,  flne,  large  2%-ln.  pots, 
$5.00   per   100.      Cash   with  order. 

Charles  T.   May,  R.   R.  No,   14,  Dayton,  0. 

Daisies,    yellow,     2-in.,     $4.00    per    100.       Not 
less    than    100    sent    out.      Cash,    please. 
H.  E.  Youngquist,  3142  Foster  Ave.,  Chicago,  111. 

Daisies,  Marguerite  and  Mme.  Gailbert,  2^- 
In.,   4c   each. 

The   McGregor  Bros.   Co.,   Springfield,   0. 

Daisy  Marguerite,  2Vi-in.  strong,  bushy  stock, 
ready    for   shift,    $5.00    per    100.      Cash. 

Ryan    &   Culver,    Yonngstown,    0. 

Daisies.   Mrs.  Sander,  $2.00  per  100,  $16.00  per 
1000;   strong  2M!ln.,   6c,    prepaid. 
0.  Humfeld,   Clay  Center,   Kan. 

Daisies.   Mrs.   Sander  and   single   white,   strong 
rooted  cuttings,  $2.00  per  100,  by  mall. 
S.   W.   Pike,   St.   Charles.   HI. 

Daisy     Mrs.     Sander,     rooted    cuttings,     very 
strong,   $2.60  per   100. 
Qullett   ft   Sons,    Lincoln,    111. 

Boston  Yellow,  2^-ln.,   strong,  $7.00  per  100; 
Giant   White,   2^-in.,   $5.00   per   100. 
S.  S.  Skldelsky  &  Co.,  60  Park  Place,  New  York. 

Daisies,    Paris    White,    rooted    cuttings,    $2.00 
per  100.    Prepaid. 
8.  D.  Brant.  Clay  Center.  Kan. 

Dais.v  Mrs.    Sander.    2-In.,   4c   each. 

F.yer    Bros,,    Chambersburg.    Pa. 

Daisy   Marguerite.   4-ln.,   $15.00  per  100. 
Holton   &  Ilunkel   Co.,   Milwaukee,   Wis. 

Dairy    Marguerite,    2'4-ln.,    4c   each. 
Charles    Sherwood.    'Woterlnn.    In. 

DELPHINIUMS 

TRUE    BELLADONNA    DELPHINIUM 

SEEDLINGS. 

Strong,    ready    for    transplanting    In    dirt    bands, 

paper  or  clay  pots;   giving   fine   cut   stock 

later,    upon    planting    out. 

75c     per    100; 

Jfi..50  per   1000; 

$30.00  per   5000. 

2  IN.    STOCK 

ready    for    shift    or    put    In    land, 

$5.00    per    100; 

$48  00  per   1000; 

$45.00    In    lots    over   1000. 

Postpaid  upon  receipt  of  cash. 

KAMP   &    SPINTI    GREENHOUSE   CO., 

North    ^lilwaukee.    Wis. 

DELPHINrtTM  BELLADONNA. 
Strong,  fleld-grown,  transplanted  seedUnn, 
$2.50  per  100,  $20.00  per  1000;  2-year,  ttrong, 
fleld-grown,  exceptionally  fine  color,  $10.00  per 
100;  1-year,  strong,  field-grown,  exceptionally 
fine  color,  $7.00  per  100.     Cash,  please. 

NORMAN  A.  SCHMIDT. 
1084  3rd  St.,  Milwaukee.  Wis. 


Special     for 

CUT-FLOWER    GROWERS. 

We   have   an   exceptionally 

flne  stock  of 

.TEUB    BELLADONNA    LARKSPUR, 

Turquoise   Blue. 

Also 

KBLWAY'S  TALL  HYBRIDS. 

Per  doz.  plants,  $1.50;  per  lOO,  (12.00. 

Prompt  shipment. 

A.     HENDERSON     &    CO., 

168  N.  Wabash   Ave.,  Chicago. 

DELPHINIUM  OFFERINGS. 
Delphinium   Belladonna,    lyear,  $7.00;   2-year, 
$12.00;  8  year,  $15.00  per  100. 

Delphinium  Beilamosa,  1-year,  $8.00;  2-year, 
$14.00. 

60.000   English    Hybrids,    choice  plants   raised 
from  flnest  imported  seed;  cannot  be  surpassed, 
$16.00  per  100.    Special  price  In  large  lots. 
THE    WAYSIDE    GARDENS    CO., 
Mnntor.   O. 

Delphinium  Belladonna,  strong,  fleld-grown, 
1-year-oId  plants,  $7.00  per  100,  $65.00  per  1000; 
2-year-old,  $10.00  per  100.  Seedlings,  76c  per 
100,  $6.60  per  1000;  6000  for  $30.00;  2-in.,  $4.00 
per  100,  $38.00  per  1000.  Write  for  other  list 
of  Hardy  Perennials. 
S.  S.  Skldelsky  &  Co.,  60  Park  Place,  New  York. 

HARDY   PLA.NTS. 
Delphinium    Belladonna,     t  year,    strong    fleld- 
grown,    $7.00   per    100;    2-year.    $10.00   per  100. 
Write  for  special  prices  on  large  quantities;  also 
a  nice  list  of  other  hardy  plants. 

JOSEPH    F.   MARTIN, 
Box  97.  Palnesvllle.  O. 

DELPHINIUM    RBLI.ADONNA. 
Exceptionally  flne  strain,  1920  crop  cleaned  wltb 
a  clipper  seed  cleaner,  all  light  seed  taken  out, 
$30.00  per  lb.     Ask  for  sample  packet. 

JOSEPH    F.    MARTIN, 
Box  97,   Painesvllle.   0.  

Delphiniums,     Chinese    blue,    beautiful,    and    a 
popular  florists'   variety,  strong,   3-year-old,  field- 
grown   plants,   $8.00   per   100,   $75.00   per   1000. 
S.   Bryson  Ayres  Co..   Independence.   Mo. 

Delphinium    Belladonna    and    Gold    Medal    Hy- 
brids,   fine,    thrifty   2V4-in.   pot  plants,   ready  for 
shift,   $5.00  per  100. 
H.  Q.   Walker,  812  Chestnut  St..  LonisTiUe,   Ky. 

Delphinium      Belladonna,     cool-grown     English 
Hybrids,   stocky  plants;   seedlings  showing  char- 
acter leaf,  $6.00  per   1000,   $28.00  for  6000. 
Wm  F.   Krueger.  616  Potter  St.,  Toledo,  Q. 

Delphinium  Belladonna,  strong,  fleld-grown 
plants,  $7.00  per  100;  also  excellent  seed,  $2.00 
per  oz.  Thomas  J.  Murphy,  409  Erie  St..  Paines- 
vllle.  O. I 

Delphinium    Belladonna,     1-year-pIants,    extra 
fine,  $60.00  per  1000;  also  seed  at  $2.60  per  oz., 
$30.00  per  lb.    Cash  with  order. 
George  Martin,  Box  1 64,  Palnesrllle,  O. 

Delphinium    Belladonna,    25^000    2% -in.,  ~$«76o 
per  100,   $60.00  per   1000.  •  Cash. 
Wm.   Swayne,  Kennett  Sqnare,   Pa. 

Delphinium  Belladonna,  2%-In.,  $6.50  per  100, 
$55.00  per  1000.  Roman  J.  Irwin.  48  W.  isth 
St..    New  York,    N.   Y. 

Delphinium   Belladonna,  2%-in.,  $6.00  per  100. 
$66.00  per  1000. 
L.   J.    Renter  Co.,   15  Cedar  St.,   Boston,   Mass. 


DIANTHUS 


Carnation  Pinks:  We  have  several  thousand 
transplanted  at  l^c  each.  Packed  in  strong 
boxes  and  prepaid.  Vanstrom  &  Son,  Edgar 
Greenhouses,    Edgar,    Neb. 

DIANTHUS. 
Dlanthns    Scarlet    Beauty,    flnest    DIanthus   In 
existence,   $8.00   per   100. 
WELLER  NURSERIES  CO..   HOLLAND,   MICH. 

Hardy    Scotch    Pinks,     4    sorts,    2^-ln.    pots, 
$5.00  per  100. 
The   Good  &   Reese   Co.,    Box  24,    Springfield,    O. 


DIGITALIS 


Digitalis,     Foxglove,    Monstrosa    and    Grandl- 
flora,   2Vi-in.,   6c   each. 

The  McGregor  Bros.   Co.,   Springfleld,   O. 


DRACAENAS 


DRACAENA  INDIVISA. 
Dracaena    Indivisa, 

2Vj-in $5.50  per  100,  $50.00  per  1000 

Dracaena   Indivisa,   3H-in $20  00  per  100 

Dracaena   Indivisa,   4-in 26.00  per  100 

Dracaena   Indivisa,   5-in 45.00  per  100 

L.    J.     RBUTER    CO., 
15    Cedar    St.. Boston,    72.    Mass. 

DRACAENAS 
Lord  Wolseley  and  Terminalls,  2U-in.,  $18.00: 
3-ln.,  $30.00  per  100. 

Aurora  and  Mandaiana,  2>4-in.,  $22.60;  S-in., 
$35.00   per   100. 

THE  MTNGB  FLORAL  CO. 
9  N.  Conception  St..  Mobile,  Ala. 

DRACAENA    INDIVISA. 
Strong  2%-In.  pots.  $5.00  per  100;  3-ln.,  $10.00 
per  100:  4-ln..  $18.00  per  100.     All  ready  to  re- 
pot or  line  out. 

THE   IMLAY   CO..    ZANESVILLB.    0. 

DRACAENA    INDIVISA. 
Strong,  from  2-ln.  pots.  $4.00  i>er  100. 

ELMER    RAWLINOS, 
Wholesale    Grower.    Allegany.    N.    T. 

Dracaena  Indivisa.  healthy  stock,  4-tn.,  20e 
each.  Immediate  shipment.  No  charge  tor 
packing.      Cash    with    order. 

Sayre  Floral    Co.,   Sayre,    Pa. 


Apbil  28,  1021 


The  Florists^  Review 


175 


DRACAENA   INDIVISA. 

2)4-ln.  pot8,  $5.00  per  100,  $40.00  per  1000; 

8Vi-lo.  pota,  $25.00  per  100; 

4-lu.    put«,    $40.00    per   100; 

6-iD.    pots,   $00.00   per   100. 

ROMAN    J.    laWIN, 

48   W.    18th   St., New   York. 

DRACAENA  INDIVISA. 

2%-ln $  6.00  per  100 

8-in 10.00  per  100 

H.  8.  WIBCKINQ.   BLCFFTON.   INU. 

DUACAbiNA   INUIVIHA. 
Flrat-cUM   Bturb,    atn.,    $10.00   per   100.     Oath. 

HARRT   FRANKUN    HAKER. 
1118  W.  Lake  St., MlpncapolU,  Minn. 

Draoaenii   Indivisa,  for  growing  on,  2-ln.  pots, 
$4.00  per  100. 
The  Good  &   Reese  Co.,   Box  24,  Springfield.   0. 

Dracaena     Indivisa    seedlings,    $1.60    per    100, 
$12.00  per  1000.     Cash. 
Hyer  Bros.,   Chambersburg.   Pa. 

Dracaena  Aiistralls,  ready  to  shift,  strong 
2% -In.  stock.  $6.00  per  100.  Wlnfleld  S.  Klrctaer, 
Cyclamen  Specialist,    Defiance,   0. 

Dracaena    Indivisa,    strong   8^-in.,    $10.00    per 
100.     No  packing  charges. 
I'reisach  Bros.,  Le  Roy,  N.  Y. 

Dracaena  Indivisa,  strong  3-in.  ready  for  4-ln., 
$10.00  per   100.     Cash. 

Riverside  Greenhouses,    Appleton,   Wis. 

Dracaena  Indivisa,  S-ln.,  strong,  clean,  $10.00 
per  100.     Cash.     F.  0.   B. 

Green's  Greenhouses,   Inc.,   Fremont,   Neb. 

Dracaenas,  MHssangeana.  Amahllls  and  Lord 
WolHeley;  elegant  stock.  $2.00  each.  Hulton  A 
Hunkel  Co.,  462  Milwaukee  St.,   Milwaukee,  Wis. 

Dracaena  Indivisa,  strong  3-in.  stock,  $10.00 
per  100.  Cash.  Freeport  Floral  Co.,   Freeport,   111. 

Dracaena  Indivisa,  4-in.  very  strong,  $25.00 
per  100.     Wm.  St-hwan  &  Son,  Fredonia,  N.  Y. 

Dracaena     Indivisa,     5-ln.,     $45.00    per    100. 
Chas.    Sherwood,     Waterloo,     la. 

Dracaena    Indivisa,   4-in.,   $20.00   per  100. 

L»yd    C.    Bunch,    Fredonia,    Kan. 

Dracaena  Indivisa,  4-in.,  15c.  6%  tor  packing. 
Lodl  Greenhouses,   Lodi,  O. 

Dracaena  Indivisa.  4  in.,  $25.00  per  100.  Pack- 
Ing  5%.         Truitt's  Orenhouses,  Cbanute,  Kan. 

Dracaena  Indivisa,  2H-in..  $4.00  per  100. 
Baur  Floral  Co.,  Erie.  Pa. 

Dracaena  Indivisa,  3V4-ln.,  $12.00  per  100. 
Cash.     Daut  Bros..  Decatur,  111. 

Dracaena  Indivisa,  8  in.,  810.00  per  100. 

Gullett  A  Sons,  Lincoln,   III. 


ERICAS 


Erica  Fragrans  and  Melantbera,  for  growing 
on,  stock  to  bloom  Christmas;  2-year-old.  6H-in. 
pots,  $70.00  per  100.  Anton  Scbultbels,  810 
19th    St..    College    Point.    N.    Y. 

EVONYMUS 

Evonymus  Japonlca,  2V6-in.  ready  for  4-ln., 
$15.00  per  100.  T.  W.  Aevermann,  B509  W. 
Hirsch  St..   Chicago,   111. 

EUPHORBIAS 


RUPDORBIA. 

EXTRA  STRONG. 

Bupborbia    Splendens,    Crown   of   Thoma, 

3-ln.    pots,   $19.00  per   100. 

OAK  GROVE  GREENHOUSES. 

Tuskegee,   Ala. 


FARFUQIUMS 


Farfugiums,   fine  4-in.,  $4.00  per  dos. 

Burden   Floral  Co.,   Bowling  Green,   Ky^ 

FERNS 


FER.NS    MY    SPECIALTY. 

Ferns  for  fern  dishes.  Strong,  boshy,  2K-ln. 
stock,  in  largest  and  best  assortment,  $6.00  per 
100,    $50.00   per   1000. 

Fern  seedlings:  Excellent  stock,  ready  for 
potting,  in  assortment  of  eight  best  fern  disk 
varieties,  $1.76  per  100,  $15.00  per  1000. 

Adlantum  OracllUmum,  strong,  214-ln.,  $6.00 
per  100,  $50.00  per  1000;  3-in.,  $15.00  per  100; 
4-in.,    $25.00  per   100. 

Adlantum  Farleyense  Gloriosum.  A  most  de- 
sirable Fern,  well-grown,  5-in.,  $18.00  per  dos. 
Large  cut  fronds,  $25.00  per  100. 

Clhottum  Schledei,  the  King  of  Ferns.  Strong 
thrifty  3  In.,  $8.00  per  doz.,  $65.00  per  100;  4-in., 
$12.00  per  doz.,  $95.00  per  100;  5-in.,  $24.00  per 
doz. 

Fern  spores,  strictly  fresh,  in  25  or  more  fern 
dish  varieties;  your  choice  or  my  selection,  60c 
per  trade  packet.     List  sent  on  request. 

Asparagus  Plumosus  Nanus,  strong  seed- 
lings, ready  for  potting,  $1.25  per  100,  $9.00  per 
1000. 

J.  F.  ANDERSON, 
Fern  Specialist,  Short  Hills.   N.   J. 

FERNS. 

Boston,    2%-in $  5..")0  per  100 

Boston,    4-in 2.-..00  per  100 

Roosevelt,    2%-in .''...10  per  100 

Roosevelt,    4-in 2.1.00  per  100 

Whitmanil,    2%-in 6.06  per  100 

Whitmanli,    4  in 25.00  per  100 

Whitmanil   Compacta,    2^4-in 6.00  per  100 

Whitmanli    Compacta,    4-in 25.00  per  100 

Dish  Ferns,   6  distinct  varieties, 

2%-ln 6.00  per  100 

THE  SCHMIDT  &    BOTLEY   CO., 
Springfield,    0, 


FERN     RUNNERS. 

Boston,  Roosevelt.  Teddy  Jr.,  Verona  and 

Macawli,    $15.00    per   1000. 

Beady    now. 

Per  100    Per  1000 

Boston,  2^-ln $  6.00        $66.00 

Boston,  3-in 15.00  

Boston,    8Vi-ln 24.00  

Boston,    4-in 26.00  

Dwarf  Boston,  2U-ln.,  ready  June    9.00  80.00 

Roosevelt.  2)4  in 6.00  66.00 

Teddy  Jr.,  2%-in 6.00  66.00 

Bcottii,    2H->n 6.00  65.00 

Whitmanil,   2t4-in 6.00  65.00 

Whitmanil    Compacta,    2^-ln 6.00  66.00 

Verona,    2U-in 6.00  66.00 

Macawli.   2Vi-in 10.00  96.00 

Table  Ferns,  2K-in.  pots,  best  varieties,  $6.00 
per  100,     Seedlings,  ready  later,  ask  for  prices. 

ROMAN    J.    IRWIN, 
43  West  18th   St., New   York. 

SELECTED,    FULL   AND   POT    BOUND   STOCK. 

Ferns:  Boston,  Sword,  Roosevelt,  Teddy  Jr., 
Whitmanil,  Smithll  and  Superblsslma,  extra 
strong  2Mi-in.,  $6.00  per  100;  4-ln.,  $20.00  per 
100;  6-in.,  $40.00  per  100;  6-ln.,  Sword.  Whit- 
manil, Smlthli,  Superblsslma  and  Teddy  Jr., 
$6.00  per  100. 

Ferns  for  10-ln.  banging  baskets.  Bostons, 
$2.00    each. 

Asparagus:  Plumosus  and  Sprengeri,  extra 
strong  2%-ln.,  $8.00  per  100;  4-in.,  $20.00  per 
100;   5-in.,   $40.00  per   100. 

Adlantum  CapiUus-Veneris,  4-in.,  26c;  6-in., 
60c;   6-ln.,    75c   each. 

Adlantum  O'Hrienii,  new,  3-in.,  25c;  4-ln., 
40c;   extra    strong   6-ln.,   $1.00   each. 

Adlantum  Farleyense  Glurlosum,  6-in.,  $1.00 
each.     Cash  with  order. 

H.   C.   DOESCHER, 
2048   Gentilly   Ave., .New  Orleans,   La. 

FINE    FERNS. 

FERNS  OUR  SPECIALTY. 

100,000   2Vi-in.   Ferns. 

Scottll,  Teddy  Jr.,   Roosevelt,  Boston 
and  Verona,  $6.50  per  100,  $60.00  per  1000. 

20,000   Macawli,   $10.00   per  100,   $90.00 
per    1000.      Cash    with    order. 

ERDMAN   &  ULRICH, 
Belair   Rnnd   and   Erdman  Hill, 

Baltimore,  Md. 

Table  Ferns  for  dishes,  strong  2^-in.,  $6.00 
per  100,  $50.00  per  1000.  Boston,  Roosevelt, 
Scottll,  Teddy  Jr.,  Verona  and  Whitmanil,  strong 
214-ln.  pot  plants,  $6.50  per  100,  $60.00  per  lOOO. 
Transplanted  bench  grown  stock  better  than  pot 
plants  but  cheaper  and  less  expense  for  express, 
$.'>5.00  per  1000.  Strong  runners  of  the  above 
varieties  except  Scottll,  $15.00  per  1000.  Mac- 
awli, 2)4-ln.  pot  plants,  $10.00  per  100,  $90.00 
per  1000.  Transplanted  bench  plants,  $85.00  per 
1000.  Write  for  prices  on  larger  sizes. 
S.  S.  Skidelsky  &  Co.,  50  Park  Place.  New  York. 

'  BOSTON   AND    WHITMANIL 

We  offer  for  Immediate  or  spring  delivery: 

Boston,    2%-in $50.00  per  1000 

Boston,    3-in 12..50  per     100 

Whitmanli,    2M!-in 50.00  per  1000 

Whitmanil,    3-in 12.50  per     100 

On  orders  for  5000  lots,   5  per  cent  discount. 

Add  6  per  cent  for  pacliing. 
This  is  first  quality  stock  and  you  will  do  well 
by  placing  your  order  with  us  now. 

AMERICAN    BULB    CO.. 
172  N.   Wabash  Ave.. Chicago,  111. 

Hardy   Ferns,   wholesale.  100         10     Each 

Aspldium  Pedatum,  Maidenhair.  $9.00  $1.00  15c 
Aspidlum  Goldleana,  Gold  Fern.  0.00  1.00  16c 
Aspl.  Thely.  Silver  Spleenwort.  9.00       1.00     16c 

Onoclea    Senslbllts    8.00       1.00     16c 

Onoclea  Struthlopterls.  Ostrich.  10.00  1.20  16c 
Osmimda  Cinnamomea  &  Clayt. 12.00      1.40       16c 

And  5  other  varieties.  Descriptive  list  mailed 
free.  100  Ferns,  your  selection,  billed  100  rate. 
Goldleana,    Ostrich   and    Cinnamon   most   popular. 

Ludvt^g  Mosbaek.    Femdale,    Askov.   Minn. 

'  BOSTON    FERNS. 

Extra  heavy  stock,  pot-grown,  and  well  ea- 
tabllshed. 

6-ln $0.60  etch 

6-In 1.00  each 

7-in 1.76  each 

Better  speak  quick  as  this  fancy  stock  will 
move  in  a  hurry  at  this  price.  Cash  or  satis- 
factory   references. 

J.    W.    DAVIS    CO., 
Davis   Gardens,  Terre  Haute.    Ind. 

FERNSl 
Nephrolepis  Hillsit,   greatest  novelty  in  many 
years;  will  become  as  popular  as  the  Boston,  2^- 
In.   pots,  $25.00  per   100. 

Assorted     from    beds,     Boston,     Roosevelt    and 

Harrisll,    ready   for   6-in.,    $21.50  per   100;    ready 

for  4-ln.,  $13.50  per  100.     Packed   for  shipment. 

F.   R.   Hills,   Fern  Specialist 

HILLS'    NURSERY, 

Morton   and    Avon.  Lna   Angeles.   Cal. 

"bxcellent  f¥rns. 

Choice  Verona,  41n.,  35c;  51n.,  75c;  Wana- 
maker.    5-in.,    75c;   6-in.,    select,    $1.25. 

Fine,  strong  Boston,  Roosevelt,  Whitmanil, 
Verona  and  Macawli,  2>4-ln.,  $7.00  per  100, 
$65.fi0  per  1000.  Pterls  Wimaettll.  choice  3-ln., 
$12.00  per  100;  4-in.,  $25.00  per  100. 

GULLETT  &  SON.    LINCOLN,    ILL. 

Boston    Ferns.    4-in.,    $25.00    per    100;    Boston, 
very    large   7    ami    8-in.,    $2.00   each.      All    good, 
strong   plants    of    c'>n'1    color.      Cash   with   order. 
Momence   Greenhouse,    Momenre,    111. 


FERNS. 
For  shipment  now  or  later.     Fine  stock. 

Per  100    Per  1000 

Boston,  2^-in $6.00        $66.00 

Mucawil,    2W-ln 9.00  80.00 

Roosevelt,   2^4 -in 6.00  66.00 

Scottll,    2^4 -in 7.00  60.00 

Verona.  2!4-in 7.50  66.00 

Whitmanli,    2)4 -In 7.00  60.00 

A.    HENDERSON    &    CO., 
166   N.   Wabush   Ave.,   Chicago,    111. 

TABLE   FERNS. 

Pterls  Wlmsettli,    Pterls  Victoriae, 

Cyrtumium    Falcatum, 

Aspldium    Tsus-siuense, 

$6.00    per    100. 

POEHLMANN    BROS.    CO., 

Morton  Grove,  111. 

BOSTON   FERNS^ 
Good,    strong,    bushy   stock. 

5-ln $0.50  each 

7-ln 1.25  each 

8-in 2.00  each 

10-ln 2.50  each 

Add  5  per  cent  for  packing. 

DAVIS    FLORAL    CO.. 

Davenport,    la. 

SEEDLING     FERNS. 

Best    varieties,   in    fiats,   mixed, 
per   flat,    150  plants,   $3.00. 

ROSCOB  S.   BALDWIN, 
R.   F.   D.   2,    Box   217,    Pasadena,    Cal. 

ALL  POT  GROWN.  " 

QUALITY  FERNS.  IMMEDIATE  DELIVERY. 
600.000  2%  In.  pot-grown  Ferns;  Boston, 
Roosevelt,  Whitmanil,  Teddy  Jr.,  Whitmanil 
Compacta,  all  at  $6.00  per  100,  $55.00  per  1000; 
also  3-ln.,  $15.00  per  100.  $140.00  per  1000. 

G.   M.    REUURN   &  CO., 
3807  Lake  Park  Ave..  Chicago,  lU. 

BOSTON  FERNS. 

2%-ln $5.00  per  100 

3-in 12.00  per  100 

4-ln 20.00  per  100 

5-in 40.00  per  100 

These   Ferns   will   make  yon   money. 
E.  R.  POUND.   NEWARK,  0. 

BOSTON  FERNS. 
Strong  runners,  ready  for  immediate  delivery, 
$10.00  per  1000;  3  Inch  pot  size.  $7.00  per  100; 
4-inch  pot  size,  $10.00  per  100;  6-Inch  pot  size, 
$15.00  per  100;  6  inch  pot  size,  $25.00  per  100. 
20  per  cent  discount  for  cash  with  order. 
F.    M.    SOAR.    LITTLE    RIVER,    FLA. 

Boston    Ferns.    2.    8   and    10-in..    6c,    $1.00   and 
$1.50  each.     Curly,  as  Whitmanil,  Elegantisslma, 
Superbissima    and    others,    6    and    8  in.,    50c   and 
$1.00  each.      Fine,    full   and   pot    bound. 
B.    M.    Wichers  &  Son,   Gretna.   La. 

BOSTON    FERNS. 
2-ln.,    $5.00    per    100;    2)6.in.,    $6.00    per    100; 
3-ln.,  $10.00  per  100;  4-ln.,  $25.00  per  100;  5-ln., 
$50.00   per  100.      Cash.      No   packing  charge. 
THE    IMLAY   CO..    ZANESVILLE.    O. 

BOSTON     FERNS. 

8-ln $12.00  per  100 

4in 25.00  per  100 

Cash  with  order.     Immediate  delivery. 
PAUL    M.    HALBROOKS.     NEWARK.    0. 

Boston    Ferns,    3-ln..    12c;   4-ln.,    25c    and   35c; 
6-ln.,     60c;     Roosevelt,     3-in.,     12c;     4-ln.,     26c; 
Teddy    Jr.,    3-ln.,     15c;     Whitmanli,     3-ln.,     16c 
each.      Cash,    please. 
B.    C.    Blake,    Springfield,   O. 

FERNS  I 

See  our  display  In  this  issue. 

600.000  Ferns  for  this  year's  delivery. 

THE    SPRINGFIELD     FLORAL    &    FERN     CO., 

Springfield.    O. 

BOSTON    AND    WHITMANIL 
8-in.   fancy  stock,  $1.00  each; 
6ln.   fancy  stock.  .70  each. 
SCHMADS    BROS. .    PADUOAH,    KY. 

Ferns    for    ferneries,    fine    assortment,    2)4 -in., 
$5.50  per  100.     Verona  Ferns,  3-in.,  fine  stock, 
$20.00  per  100. 
O.  O.  Pollworth  Co.,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 

BOSTON   FE R NS^  ' 
6-in.,    eOc  each,   $40.00   per  100; 
6-ln.,  $1.00  each.  $75.00  per  100. 
C.    M.    HAMILTON,    KEWANEB^  U^^ 
Boston     Ferns,     4-in.,     30c;     6-ln.,     60c;    6-in., 
75c.      Cash   with   order. 
Calvert  Floral  Co.,  Lake  Forest,  111. 

Scholzelli  5-ln.,  $.35.00  per  100;  Boston  6-ln., 
Teddy  Jr.,   61n.,   $.50.00  per   100.    f.   o.   b. 

The  Conard  &  Jones  Co.,  West  Grove,  Pa. 

Ferns,  Boston  and  Roosevelt.  2M-ln..  $5.00  per 
100.  Harold  W.  McGregor,  2029  Elmwood  Ave., 
Springfield,   0. 

Boston   Ferns,    strong,    clean,    pot-grown,   6-ln., 
50c  each.     Cash  with  order. 
Walnut     Hill     Greenhouses,     Independence,     Mo. 

Boston   Ferns,   good,   strong  2)^-ln.,   $6.00   per 
100,    $55.00   per   1000. 
_      KInyon  Bros..   Bo.   Bend.   Ind. 

Table  Ferns,   standard   varieties,   2)4-ln.,   $5.00 
per   100. 
Henry    Smith    Floral    Co..    Grand    Rapids,    Mich. 

Table  Forns,  assorted,  2-ln.,  $4.00  per  166. 
Cash.  Byer  Bros.,  Chambersburg.  Pa. 


176 


The  Florists^  Review 


Apbil  28,  1021 


FERNS— Continued 


Ferns,     Gompacta,     2%-in.,     |5.00     per     100; 
BooBevelt,    atrong   4-in.,    30c   each. 
The  McGregor  Bros.   Co.,   Springfield,   O. 

Boston  Ferns,  4-in.,  $25.00  per  100;  6-in., 
)40.00  per  100;  6-in.,  $66.00  per  100.  Packing  S 
per  cent.     Trultt's   Greenhouses,   Chanute,   Kan. 

Mew  Fern  Coco-Lobo,  2-in.,  20c  each,  by  mail. 
H.  W.  Peterson,  Poplar  BlutT.  Mo. 

Boston  Ferns,  strong  3-in.,  $15.00  per  100. 
Baur  Floral  Go.,   Brie,    Pa. 

Boston  Ferns,  8-in.   potted,  $8.00  per  100. 
Currey  The  Florist,   DeLand,  Fla. 

Boston  Ferns,   5-ln.,  60c  each, 

Charles  Sherwood,  Waterloo,   la. 

Boston  Ferns,   2^-in.,  $6.00  per  100. 

Gompf's  Greenhouse,  Liogan,  0. 

Boston  Ferns,  4-in.,  80c;  0-in.,  $3.00  each. 

DeMeester,   Humboldt,   la. 

Boston  Ferns,  2H-ln.,  6V6c;  6-in.,  86c. 

li.  J.  Bowe,  TitusTllle,  Pa. 


FEVERFE\Af 


Feverfew  seedlings,  well  rooted,  ready  for 
transplanting,  75c  per  100. 

Arden   Floral  Gardens,   Arden,   Del. 

Feverfew,  double,  from  cuttings,  8-in.,  thrifty 
plants,  $8.00  per  100,  $75.00  per  1000.  Joseph 
Micbal,  57th  St.   and  Kostner  Ave.,  Chicago,  111. 

Feverfew,  double,  2-in.,  $8.50  per  100.  Cash, 
please.  John  Q.  Witt  &  Son,  10429  Wallace  St., 
Chicago,   111. 

Feverfew  Little  Gem,  2%-in.,  6c  each. 

The   McGregor  Bros.   Co.,  Springfield,   O. 

Feverfew  Gem,  rooted  cuttings,  $1.76  per  100; 
2-in.,  3c.     Cash.     Byer  Bros.,  Chambersburg,  Pa. 

Double  Feverfew,  rooted  cuttings,  $2.00  per 
100,  prepaid.        S.  D.  Brant,  Clay  Center,  Kan. 

FICUS         ~  '_ 

Ficus  Elasticu,  4-in.,  24  to  30  inches  high, 
$40.00  per  100;  5-in.,  30  to  40  inches  high, 
$60.00  per  100;  Ficus  Pandurata,  5-in.,  $75.00 
per  100;  Ficus  Elastica,  variegated,  5-in.,  75c 
each.  Cash  with  order.  H.  C.  Doescher,  2(H8 
GentiUy  Ave.,   New  Orleans,  La. 

Ficus,     strong    4-in.    ready    to    be    shifted    to 
6-in.,    $37.50    per    100;    mossed    rooted    cuttings, 
very    good    stock,    $22.60    per    100,    $200.00    per 
1000.     Both  shipped  from  the  South. 
S.  8.  Skldelsky  &  Co.,  50  Park  Place,  New  York. 

FICUS    ELA8TICA. 

Top  cuttings,  well  established  In  2^-ln.  pots, 

ready    to    shift,    10-in.,    $30.00    per    100;    8-in., 

$25.00    per    100.       Order    early,     stock    limited. 

BOBBINK    &    ATKINS,     RUTHERFORD,    N.    J. 

Rubber  Plants   from  4-in.,   50c  and  75c  each. 
N.  O.  Caswell,  Delavan,  111. 


FORQET-ME-NOTS 

Forget-me-nots,     hardy,    will    bloom    in    May^ 
$2.00   per   100,    $16.00   per  1000. 
Dumser  Floral  Co.,  Elgin,   111. 


FREESIAS 


Freesia  Purity,  high-grade  bulbs.  Order  now 
to  make  sure  of  delivery  next  July  and  August. 
Write  for  prices  and  special  quantity  discounts. 
Lllydale  Bulb  Co.,   Santa  Cruz,  Cal. 

FUCHSIAS 

FINE   FUCHSIAS   FOR   YOU. 

Mostly  the  popular  old 

DOUBLE    WHITE, 

From  2^ -in.  pots,  $6.00  per  100. 

Add  6%    to   cover  cost  of   packing. 

AMERICAN  BULB  CO., 

172    N.    Wabash    Ave., Chicago,    111. 

FUCHSIAS. 
Black    Prince    and    Speclosa,    well    established 
plants  ready  for  shifting,   2-in.  fine  stock,  $4.00 
per    100. 

H.   W.   BUCKBEE,    ROCKFORD,  ILL. 

Fuchsi.TS,  assorted,  2%-in.,  $5.00  per  100; 
8-in.,  $10.00  per  100;  4-in.,  $15.00  per  100; 
some  of   these  nre  budded. 

E.    B.    Morgan    Floral    Co.,    Paxton,    111. 

Fuchsias,    strong    rooted    cuttings,    best   named 
kinds,    labelled,    $2.00    per   100,    $18.00    per   1000 
prepaid;     strong    2-in.,     4c. 
S.    W.    Pike,     St.     Charles.     111. 

Fuchsias,  Avalanche,  Black  Prince,  Lord  By- 
ron, Mrs.  E.  G.  Hill,  Minnesota,  Phenomenal 
and    Speclosa,    214-ln.,    $6.00   per    100. 

The  Storrs   &  Harrison  Co.,    PainesviUe,   0. 

Fuchsias,  rooted  cuttings.  $2.50  per  100,  $20.00 
per  1000;  2Vi-ln.  pots,  $6.00  per  100,  $50.00  per 
1000.      Best   commercial   varieties. 
L.    J.    Renter   Co..    15    Ced.ir   St.,    Boston,    Mass. 

Fuchsias,  extra  heavy,  2V.-in.,  $8.00  per  100; 
8Mi-in..  $15.00  per  100.  F.  W.  Aevermann,  5509 
W.    Hirscli    St.,    Chicago,    111. 

~-  FUCHSIAS,   fvAItlETIES. 

Excellent  plants,  in  bud,  $G.O0  per  100. 
GULLETT  &  SONS,   LINCOLN,   ILL. 

Fuchsias,    4    varieties,    white,   red   and   black; 
8-in.,   10c  each.     Cash. 
Simanton  &  Pence,  Falls  City,  Neb. 

Fuchsia  Little  Beauty,  2^4-ln.,  $4.00  per  100. 
Cash,    please.      Wm.    J.    Beck.    New    Castle,    Pa. 

Fuchsias,    2-in.,   $5.00   per  100. 

Mrs.  E.  A.  Llewellyn,  Olean,   N.  Y. 


Fuchsias,  mostly  double  white,  branched 
2^-in.,  6c;  8-in.,  12c  each.  These  are  select 
stock.         Hammerschmldt  &  Clark,  Medina,  0. 

Fuchsias,    6    varieties,    rooted    cuttings,    $2.00 
per  100;  2)4-in.  pots,  $5.00  per  100. 
Baur  Floral  Co.,  Erie,   Pa. 

Fuchsias,  single  or  double,  3-in.,  extra  strong, 
well  branched,  ready  for  shift,  10c  each. 
L.  J.   Rowe,  TituSTJlle,   Pa. 

Fuchsias,  6  kinds,  rooted  cuttings,  $1,00  per 
100.     Cash.         Byer  Bros^,  Chambersburg,  Pa. 

Fuchsias,  6  varieties,  2V6-ln.,  6V&C  each. 
The  McGregor  Bros.   Co.,   Springfield,   O. 

Fuchsia  Little  Beauty,  fine  2H-1>>m  $B<00  per 
100. Wm.  J.  Beck,  New  Castle,  Pa. 

FUNKIAS 


FDNKIA  TARIBGATA. 

Field  clumps,  $25.00  per  100.     Cash. 

HARRY   FRANKLIN   BAKBR, 

1118  W.  Lake  St., Minneapolis,  Mlm. 

Funkias,    variegated,    strong,   field-grown   divl- 
Bions,    $6.00    per    100. 
B.  Scheller.  Warren,   Pa. 

QAILLARDIAS 

Gaillardia   Grandlflora,   2-ln.,   4c   each. 

The  McGregor  Bros.   Co..  Springfield,   O. 

QENISTAS 

FINE  PLANTS. 

Genistas,    6-in.,    40c    each. 

Add   6%   for  packing. 

AMERICAN  BULB  CO., 

172  N.  Wabash  Ave., Chicago,  111. 

Genistas,   2)4-in.    stock,   $6.00  per   100. 
Holton  &  Hunkel  Co.,  Milwaukee,   Wis. 

Genistas,  rooted  cuttings,  $1.60  per  100.    Cash. 
Byer    Bros.,    Chambersburg,    Pa. 


Genistas,    2^-in.,    $6.00   per   100;    4-ln.,    $3.00 
per  doz. Baur  Floral  Co.,   Erie,   Pa. 

GERANIUMS 


CALIFORNIA  SUNSHINE  GERANIUMS. 
"National  recognition  based  on  merit." 

Propagated     in      the     open.     Vigorous,      aon- 
tempered   cuttings.     Can    be   shipped    anywhere, 
any  time. 
SPECIAL    PRICES    FOR    APRIL    AND    MAT. 

Clearance  of  remaining  cuttings,  as  long  as 
they  last.    Prices  for  orders  of  1000  up: 

Buchner,  Crampel,  Emile  David,  DeLayre,  Fair 
Ellen,  Grant,  Hartman,  Maryland,  McMahon, 
S.  A.  Nutt,  Oberle,  Pamela,  Jean  Vlolettc,  $16.00. 

American  Beauty,  Jacquerie,  Lawrence,  Scar- 
let Redder,  Jean  Vlaud,  $18.00. 

Ivy-leaved,  scarlet,  light  pink,  dark  pink, 
$22.00. 

Flat,   Hill,   Mlchell,   Rlcard,   $24.00. 

Add  10%  for  orders  of  600  and  20%  for  order* 
of  100. 

LOS  ANGELES  GERANIUM   CO., 
Sawtelle  P.  0. Los  Angeles,   California. 

GERANIUMS  ALL   BOOKED   AHEAD 

till  In  April. 

Our  specialty, 

S.   A.    Nutt, 

Jean  Viaud, 

Mme.    Buchner, 

Poitevine, 

Rlcard, 

good,    short-jointed    plants 

from   2-in.    pots,   $3.50   per  100, 

$35.00  per   1000. 

We  ship  by  express  or  parcel  post, 

packed    to    reach    yon    safe   anywhere. 

ELMER    RAWLINGS, 

Wholesale  Grower,  Allegany,  N.  Y. 

GERANIUMS. 

rooted   cuttings. 

Rlcard    and    Poitevine, 

$30.00   per   1000. 

Rlcard,    2-in., 

$5.00    per    100. 

Mme.   Salleroi,    2-in.   stock, 

$4.00   per   100. 

Cash  with  order. 

C.  L.  HUMPHREY, 

Zanesville,    O. 


GERANIUMS. 
Gernniums.  Nutt,  Grant,  Viaud,  Buchner  and 
Oberle,  2y4-in..  $6.00  per  100,  $55.00  per  1000; 
Rlcard.  Mrs.  E.  G.  Hill.  Poitevine,  214-in.,  $7.00 
per  100.  $G5.00  per  1000;  Nutt,  Grant,  Oberie 
and  Viuud,  3-in,,  $8.00  per  100,  $75.00  per  1000; 
Rlcard  and  Poitevine,  3-In.,  $10,00  per  100; 
Nutt,  Double  Grant  and  Kicard.  3V4-in..  $10.00 
per  100;  Nutt.  P.rant.  Viaud.  Mrs.  E.  G.  Hill, 
Itioard,  Poitc^vino  and  mixed,  4in.,  $15. 00  per 
100;  Poitpvme  and  Kirard  scarce  and  sold  only  in 
orders  for  e(iiial  amount  of  other  varieties. 
GULLETT  &  SONS.  LINCOLN,   ILL. 

GERANIUMS. 
3 '4  in.    and   4-in. 
In  flowor  now  and  extra  good  plants. 
„.        ,  Per  100     Per  1000 

5'''"'"(1.     $20.00         $180.00 

Poitevine 00.00  180.00 

S.    A.     Nu   t IS. 00  175.00 

.Tolin     Doyle     jg  oO  175.00 

Bi'chner    n  •  Vi '  V  V ^^.OO  175.00 

C.    U.    LIOGIT 

Wholesale    Plantsman, 

303    Bulletin    Bldg..  _  Phijadelphia.    Pa. 

Geraniums,    S.    A.    Nutt,    Grant,    I^a    Favorite 

Rose    Scented    and    Mmo.    Salleroi.    •'U-in      «4  on 

per    100.    $35.00   per    1000;    3-in.,   $8  00   per   100^ 

4-ln.,    $15.00   per    100.  *  ^   '""^  ^""■ 

B.  B.  Morgan  Floral  Co.,  Paxton,  111. 


GERANIUMS,  EXTRA  GOOD  STOCK, 
in  bud  and   bloom. 
We   are   making   a    very   reasonable   price,    to 
make  room  for  other  stock. 

Poitevine,  8.  A.  Nutt,  Barney  and  Harcourt, 
3-in.,  $10.00  per  100;  4-ln.,  $15.00  per  100;  S.  A. 
Nutt,  2^-in.,  ready  for  4-ln  $6.00  per  100;  mixed, 
S.  A.  Nutt,  Poitevine  and  Barney,  2V^-in.,  $6.00 
per  100. 

H.  S.  BLY  &  CO.,  NEOSHO,  MO. 

GERANIUMS. 

S.  A.  Nutt,  Buchner,  La  Favorite  and  Castel- 
lane,  $6.00  per  100,  $60.00  per  1000. 

Rlcard,  Jean  Viaud,  B.  PresiUy,  Montmort, 
Mme.  Barney,  deep  pink,  $7.00  per  100,  $65.00 
per   1000. 

Rooted  cuttings,  8.  A.  Nutt  and  Rose  Ge- 
raniums,  $3.00  per   100,   $25.00  per  1000. 

HOMAN    J.    IRWIN, 
48  W.  18th  St., New  York,   N.   Y. 

OBRANIUMS. 

Nntt $3.60  per  100,  $80.00  per  1000 

Buchner    8.60  per  100,    80.00  perlOOO 

Viaud    4.50perl00,    40.00  per  1000 

Rlcard    6.00  per  100,    4S.00perl000 

Regalia    6.00  per  100,    60.00  perlOOO 

Poitevine  5.60  per  100,    60.00  per  1000 

All  ready   for  delivery   May  1.     Bxtra  strong 
2-in.     Packed  right  and  free.     Cash,  please. 
J.   A.    SWARTLEY   ft   SONS.   STBBLINQ,   ILL. 

GERANIUMS. 

Well  rooted  cuttings. 

Ricard,  Poitevine,  Scarlet  Bedder  and 

Anna   Brown,   double  pink, 

$30.00  per  1000. 

S.  A.  Nutt, 

$26.00  per  1000. 

Cash  with  order. 

PBTER   BROWN,    LANCASTER,   PA. 

ROOTED   GERANIUM   CUTTINGS. 
MAY    AND    JUNE    DELIVERY. 

PerlOOO 

S.  A.  NUTT,  greatest  dark  red $20.00 

DOUBE  GRANT,  king  of  all  scarlets 20.00 

MMB.  BUCHNER,  best  double  white 20.00 

BEAUTE  POITEVINE,   favorite  salmon...  80.00 

CASH. 
W.    T.    BUCKLEY    CO.,    SPRINGFIBU),    ILL. 

ROOTED    CUTTINGS. 

Ready    now. 

8.  A.  Nntt  and  Buchner,  $26.00  per  1000;  Bicard, 

Poitevine,   Scarlet  Bedder,   Castellane, 

Viaud,  Perkins,  John  Doyle  and 

Anna    Brown, 

$80.00  per  1000. 

Cash    with   order. 

FRED  W.    RITCHY,   LANCASTER,   PA. 

GERANIUMS,    ROOTED    CUTTINGS. 
Late    April    and    May    deliveries. 

8.  A.   Nutt  and  Buchner $20.00  per  lOOO 

Rlcard  and  Poitevine  80.00  per  1000 

ALBERT    M.    HBBB, 
R.  F.  D.   No.   8,  Lancaster,   Pa. 

~  GERANIUMS. 

Extra    strong    stock. 

Per  100    Per  1000 
Strausburg,    black    red,    2%-in.. .  .$6.00        $60.00 

King    Edward,    cerise,    2%-in 4.00  35.00 

S.    A.    Nutt,    2%-in 4.00  80.00 

Cash  with  order. 
BAUSCHER  BROS.,  FREEPORT,  ILL. 

Geraniums,  Poitevine  and  Helen  Mlchell,  in 
bud  and  bloom,  the  best  of  plants,  no  better  at 
any  price,  just  the  kind  you  want  for  youi* 
best  trade,  4-ln..  $20.00  per  100,  $190.00  per 
1000.  Packing  free.  Postoffice  money  order, 
please.  T.  R.  McGinniss,  823  Main  St.,  So. 
Willlamsport,    Pa. 

GERANIUMS. 
Assorted,    good    varieties,    mostly    S.    A.    Nutt, 

4-ln.,    $12.50   per    100. 

Assorted,    good    varieties,    mostly    8.    A.    Nutt, 

3-ln.,  $7.00  per  100 

EDGAR    OSBORN, 

101   E.    English   St., Danville.   HI. 

GERANIUMS. 

8.    A.    Nutt,    214-ln $4.00  per  100 

S.  A.  Nutt,   3  in 7.00  per  100 

S.   A.   Nutt,   strong  4  in.   plants 15.00  per  100 

Mixed,    3-ln 7.00  per  100 

CHARLES  SHERWOOD,   WATERLOO.   lA. 

GERANIUMS. 
S.  A.  Nutt.  Vlaud  and  La  Favorite. 

4-in 12Uc 

4-in.,  mixed  < 12%c 

3-ln.,  mixed  8e 

Cash    only. 
LAKE  STREET  FLORAL  CO.,  KEWANEB,  ILL. 

S.    A.    NUTT   GERANIUMS.   ' 

Strong  2in.   in   bud   and   bloom. 

readv    to    sliift.    good,    healthy    stock. 

$4.00   per  100,   $35.00   per  1000. 

Cash,     please. 

DIXON  FLORAL  CO.,   DIXON,   ILL. 

READY^'^OWr  PROMPT  SIIII'MENT. 

Extra  strong,   well  rooted  stock,  ready  for  shift; 

S.    A.    NUTT   GERANIUMS, 

2V4-in..    .$4.00   per    100,    $.35.00   per  1000. 

QUAKER  HILL  NURSERY  CO., 

Monroe,    N.    Y. 

Geraniums,  rooted  cuttings,  1400  Poitevine,  600 
Ricard,  300  Buchner,  400  Barney  and  150  Castel- 
lane,  $30.00   per  1000.      Cash. 

Tom    Knlpe,    Kokomo,    Ind. 

Geraniums.     10,000    S.    A.    Nutt.    La    Favorite 
and  fancy  mixed,  3%-in.  to  4-ln.,  $12.00  per  100. 
B.    B,    Tauch,    Marquette,    Mich. 


Apbil  28,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


177 


aeraniums,  strong  2U-ln.,  |S.60  per  100;  In 
the  following  Tarieties,  Beaute  Poltevine,  Al- 
phonse  Ricard,  Mme.  Barney,  Queen  of  Fairies, 
Marquis  de  Castellane,  La  Farorite  and  Jean 
Viaud.  H.  W.  McGregor,  2028  Blmwood  ATe., 
Springfleld,  0. 

GBBANIDMS. 
All  colors,  out  of  4-in.  pots,  in  bud  and  bloom, 
fine  stock,  $16.00  per  100.    Packed  free  In  paper 
pots.     Cash,  please. 

MABYSVJLLE  FLORAL  CO., 
Marysville,    O. 

Geraniums,  Rose  Scented  and  Lady  Mary,  2%- 
In.,  6c  each;  Jean  Tlaud,  Mrs.  Lawrence,  Bnch- 
ner,  A.  Ricard,  B.  Poltevine,  Montmort,  Mme. 
Barney,  Frances  Perkins  and  S.  A.  Nutt,  214- 
in.,  $5.00  per  100,  $45.00  per  1000. 

The  McGregor  Bros.   Co.,   Springfleld,   O. 

Geraniums,  S.  A.  Nutt,  Poltevine,  Mary  Hill, 
Tbos.  Meehan,  white  and  6  or  8  other  varieties 
in  singles  and  doubles;  a  good  many  of  these 
in  bloom,  extra  fine  plants,  8^ -In.  as  good  as 
any  4-ln.,  $11.00  per  100. 
L.  R.  Friederlchsen,  Wilton  Junction,  la. 

Oeraniiima,  S.  A.  Nntt,  La  Favorite,  Mary  Hill, 
and  other  free  blooming  varieties  we  do  not 
know  the  names  of.  All  good,  strong  plants, 
3%-ln.,  $11.00  per  100;  3-in.,  $7.00  per  100.  No 
charge  for  packing. 

H.  P.  Friederlchsen,  Florist,  Marengo,  la. 

BBST    BVBR,    ROOTED    CUTTINGS^ 
S.  A.  Nutt  and  mixed,  $20.00  per  1000;  Doyle 
and   Viaud,   $22.80  per  1000;   Ricard   and  Polte- 
vine,  $35.00   per  1000.     Cash. 
MRS.     B.    A.    LLEWELLYN,    OliBAN,     N.     Y. 

Geraniums,    S.    A.    Nutt,   4-ln.,    $1B.00;   Polte- 
vine, Appleblossom,   Helen  Micbell,   Scarlet  Red- 
der,   4-ln.,    $16.00.      Fine    stock.      Packing    free 
with  cash. 
La   Crosse  Floral  Co.,   La  Crosse,  Wis. 

NUTT,    BUCHNER   AND   RICARD. 
Strong  2^-in.  Geraniums,  $3.00  per  100,  $25.00 
per  1000. 

Sn^VIEDS  &  SILVIEUS, 
Ashtabula,    0. 

Geraniums,  including  Barney,  Ricard  and  other 
good  varieties,  mixed,  3-ln.,  $7.00  per  100;  Ivy 
Geranium  Rycroft's  Surprise,  2-in.,  $4,60  per 
100;  Ivy  Geraniums,  mixed,  $3.50  per  100.  Cash. 
Jacobs  Bros.,  P.  0.  Box  413,   Peoria,  111. 

GERANIUMS   FOR  MOTHERS'   DAY. 

Hill,  Poltevine  and  Ricard,  4-in.  all  in  bud 
and  bloom,  20c  each.  New  Poltevine,  4-ln., 
in   bud  and  bloom,   30c  ench.     Cash. 

CALVERT   FLORAL   CO.,    Lake   Forest.    111. 

GERANIUMS. 

S.   A.   Nutt,  4-ln $18.00  per  100 

Double  Grant,   4-in 18.00  per  100 

Good  strong  stock,  in  bud  and  bloom. 
H.  8.  WIECKING,  BLUFFTON.  IND. 
Geraniums,    60,000,   2-in. 


Nutt   and   Bucbner. 
These  plants  are  from  fall  cuttings;  good,  strong, 
stocky    plants,    well    rooted   and   will    be   packea 
right,  $36.00  per  1000.    Cash  with  order. 
Cherry  Park  Gardens,  Fredonla,  N.  T. 

S.   A.   NUTT  geraniums; 

Last  summer's  propagation,  strong  planta, 
2^-ln.,  $4.00  per  100.  Cash  with  order.  Inune- 
dlate  delivery. 

PAUL  M.   HALBROOKS,   NEWARK,   0. 

Geraniums  in  bud  and  bloom,  from  4-ln.  pots, 
best    mixed    varieties,    such    as    Poltevine,    Nntt 
and    American    Beauty;    these   are  strong   bushy 
plants,  $15.00  per  100. 
0.   C.  Breece,  R.  R.  7.  Delaware.  O. 

Geraniums,     1500     3^     and     8%-in.     strong, 
stocky;  in  mixed  varieties  of  about  equal  propor- 
tions of  S.   A.    Nutt,    Mme.    Biichner  and  Beaute 
Poltevine,  13c  each,  or  $175.00  for  the  lot. 
C.   W.   Paige.   Tlvoli.   N.   Y. 

Geraniums,  Nutt  and  Grant,  in  bud  and  bloom, 
4-in.  size  in  3-in.  pots,  $10.00  per  100,  and 
other   sizes   and   prices.      Cash   with   order. 

Virden  Greenhouse.  Virden,  111. 

GERANIUMS. 

S.  A.   Nutt,   strong  2Vi-in $  4.00  per  100 

S.  A.   Nutt,   strons  .Sin 10.00  per  100 

BAUR   FLORAL  CO..    ERIE,    PA. 

Geraniums,  Nutt,  Poltevine,  Ricard,  Perkins 
and  Maniuis  de  Montmort,  2-in.,  $4.00  per  100; 
3-in.,    $6.00    per    100. 

Wagner's    Greenhouses,    Tiffin,    0. 

Geraniums,  1000  mixed,  mostly  S.  A.  Nutt, 
4-in.,  $15.00  per  100,  $125.00  per  1000.  F,  o.  b. 
Springfleld,  111.  Thomas  &  Scaife,  R.  R.  9, 
Springfleld,    111. 

Geraniums,  rooted  cuttings,  S.  A.  Nutt  and 
Buchner,  $2.00  per  100;  Helen  Mlchell  and 
Ricard,    $3.00    per    100. 

Qualcer    Hill    Greenhouses,    Sebring,    0. 

Geraniums,  strong  2-in.  S.  A.  Nutt,  Buchner, 
$4. .50  per  100;  4-in.,  S.  A.  Nutt  and  Buchner, 
$15.00  per  100.  Wlnfield  S.  Kircher,  Cyclamen 
Specialist,   Deflance,    O. 

Geraniums,  S.  A.  Nutt,  3-in.,  good  stock,  ready 
for  shift,  $7.00  per  100;  4-ln.,  $12.00  per  100. 
No    charge    for   pacliing. 

Kaupp's   Greenhouses.    Nevada,    Mo. 

Geraniums,      Ricard.     H.     Michell,      Poltevine. 
2%-ln.,    $5.50    per    100;    Hnrcourt,    mixed,    $4.00 
per   100;   4-in.,   $15,00  per  100.     Casli. 
North   Madison    Floral   Co.,    North   Madison.    Ind. 

Geraniums,  8.  A.  Nutt,  Grant,  Viand,  Polte- 
vine and  Buchner,  mixed,  2V4-ln.,  $4.00  per  100; 
S.    A.    Nutt,    $4..'')0   per    100.      Packing    5%. 

Tmitt's  Greenhouses,  Chanute,  Kan. 


Geraniums,    S.    A,    Nutt    and    Perkins,    pink, 
strong  2)4-ln.,  $4.60  per  100;  3  and  4-ln.,  8c  to 
16c.    Packing  free.     Cash,  please. 
G.  B.  Berthold,  Nebraska  City,  Neb. 

Geraniums,  8.  A,  Nutt,  Single  Grant,  Bucbner, 
and  Ololre  de  France,  2-ln.,  $4.00  per  100,  $86.00 
per  1000.    Cash. 
J.  H. 'Dann  A  Son,  Westfleld,  N.  T. 

Geranium  8.  A.  Nutt,  fine  4-ln.,  $16.00  per 
100;  Sin.,  $8.00  per  100.  No  charge  for  pack- 
ing.    Cash.    Smith's  Greenhouse,  Watseka,  111. 

Geraniums,  2000  8.  A.  Nutt,  well  branched. 
In  bud  and  bloom,  large,  strong  4-ln.,  15c  each. 
Gjuib^ New  London  Greenhouse,  New  London,  0. 

Geraniums,  Nutt,  Poltevine,  Ricard  and  Bucb- 
ner, ready  to  shift,  mixed,  2^-in.,  $5.00  per  lOO. 
Edward    Whltton,    Utica,    N.    Y. 

Geraniums,  3000  Beaute  Poltevine,  strong,  out 
of  2^-ln.  pots,  ready  for  4-in.,  $76.00  per  1000. 
Gloede,  1405  Central  St.,  Evanston,  111. 

Geranium  8.  A.  Nutt,  4-in.,  well  branched, 
guaranteed  A-1,  $16.00  per  100.  Cash,  please. 
Anderson's    Greenhouses,     Caimon    Falls,     Minn. 

Geraniums,  8.  A.  Nutt,  3-in.,  8c;  mixed,  2Vi-in., 
$46.00  per  1000;  mixed,  3-in.,  7c  each. 

Riverside  Greenhouses,  Muncie,  Ind. 

Rose  Geraniums,  strong  plants,  well  branched, 
2%-in.  pots,  $5.00  per  100.  F.  J.  Howell  &  Sons, 
Round  Hill,  Loudoun  Co.,  Va. 

Geraniums,  Nutt,  Double  Grant,  Bnchner  and 
Rose,  fine  2U-ln.,  $4.00  per  100:  Blcard,  $6.00 
per  100.     Burden  Floral  Co.,  Bowling  Qreen,  Ky. 

Geranium  8.  A,  Nutt,  all  pinched  early,  in 
bud  and  bloom,  strong  4-ln.,  $16.00  per  100. 
Cash.  Harglerode  Bros.,  Shlppensburg,  Pa. 

Geraniums,  out  of  2-ln.  pots,  strong,  healthy 
plants,  mixed  in  size  and  color,  $45.00  per  1000. 
Cash  with  order.  P.   Hopman,   New  Galilee,   Pa. 

Geranium  8.  A.  Nutt,  ready  to  shift,  2-in., 
$6.00  per  100,  $45.00  per  1000. 

Charles  T.   May,    R.    R.   No.  14,  Dayton,   0. 

Geraniums,  S.  A.  Nutt,  Viaud  and  Poltevine, 
in   bud   and   bloom,   4-in.,   $16.00  per  100. 

Hill    City    Greenhouse,    Forest    City,    la. 

Rose  Geraniums,  strong,  bench-grown,  ready 
for  2^  and  3-in.  pots,  $3.00  per  100,  $25.00  per 
1000.  F.   W.   Fletcher,  Orlando,   Fla. 

Geraniums,  100,000  Castellane,  Nutt  and  others, 
2%-ln.,  4%c;  3-in.,  8c;  4-ln.,  15c. 

L.   J.   Rowe,   Titusvllle,   Pa. 

S.  A.  Nutt  Geraniums,  strong  3-ln.,  $7.00  per 
100,    $65.00   per   1000. 

0.   B.  Stevens,   Shenandoah,  la. 

Geraniums,  Nutt,  Ricard,  Poltevine,  Buchner 
and  Viaud,  fine  4-in.  stock  in  bud  and  bloom, 
$15.00  per  100.     S.  A.   Plnkstone,  Utica.   N.   Y. 

Geranium  Mme.  Salleroi,  strong,  out  of  2^-ln. 
pots,  $4.00  per  100. 

The  West  Hill  Greenliouses,   Fredonla,  N.  Y. 

Geranium  8.  A.  Nutt  in  bloom,  excellent  plants, 
4-ln.,    $14.00    per    100. 

Pana   Greenhouses,   Pana,   111. 

Geranium  8.  A.  Nutt,  in  bud  or  flower,  4-ln., 
$12.50  per  100.     Add   5%  for   packing. 

Prince's    Flower    Shop,    Iowa    City,    la. 

Geraniums,  white,  pink,  red  and  salmon.  In 
bnd  and  bloom,  3\i  and  4-in.,  $12.00  per  100. 
Cash.  Daut     Bros.,     Decatur,     111. 

Geranium  Mme.  Salleroi,  2-ln.,  $3.00  per  100. 
R.  M.  Henley,  Hartford  City.  Ind. 

Geranium  Mme.  Salleroi.  rooted  cuttings,  $1.50 
per  100.     Cash.     Byer   Bros.,   Chambershurg,   Pa. 

Geraniums,  mixed,  well  rooted,  IVic  each. 
Cash.         Newport    Greenhouses,    Newport,    Pa. 

Geranium  Poitevino,  2-in,,  $5.00  per  100,  Cash, 
please.  E.   B.   Randolph,  Delavan,   111, 

Geranium  Mme.  Salleroi,  2-in.,  $2.50  per  100. 
Moores'  Greenhouses,  Wilmington,  0. 


Geranium   Mme.   Salleroi,  3-in.,  $10.00  per  100. 
Holton  &  Hunkel  Co.,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 

Geraniums,  4-in..  $15.00  per  lOfl. 
Holton  &  Hunkel  Co..  Milwaukee.  Wis. 

Geranium    S.    A.    Nutt,    rooted    cuttings,    $2.00 
per    100,    postpaid.      Sefton's.    Chillicotlie.    Mo, 

Geranium   8.   A.   Nutt,   strong  4-in.,  $15.00  per 
100.     Cash. O.  F.  Mau,   Wheaton,  111. 

Geraniums,  S.  A.   Nutt,  $3.50  per  100. 

Haase  Bros.,   Pekin,   HI. 


Geranium   8.    A.   Nutt.   strong  4-in.,  $15.00  per 
100.      J.    F.    Wllcoi    &    Sons.    Council    Bluffs.    In. 

Geraniums,  2%,  3  and  4-in.     Write  North  Side 
Greenhouses.    1107   N.   1st  St..   Springfleld.   III. 

Geraniums,    mixed,    mostly    red,    2^ -In.,    $4.00 
per    100. Freyhoff    Gardens.    I'rhana.    0. 

Geranium    S.    A.    Nutt,    strong   plants,    2H-ln., 
Be. L.    Potter   &   Sons,    Waukegan,    111. 

Geraniums.  S.  A.   Nutt  and  La  Favorite,  2-ln., 
$4.00   per    100.      Loyd    C.    Bnnrh,    Fredonla.    Kan. 


QLADIOLI 


GLADIOLI. 
America  and  Mrs.  Francis  King,  No.  1,  $10.00 
per  1000,  No.  2,  $18.00  per  1000;  Halley  No.  2. 
$18.00  per  1000.  Planting  sizes  and  bulblet*  of 
America  and  King,  write  for  prices  stating 
quantity  desired. 

O.  F.  DAMBACH, 
E.  P.  D.  No.  1,  New  Brighton,  Pa. 


IOWA     GROWN     GLADIOLUS     BULBS. 
Final  clean  up  before  planting. 

Northern   grown   Gladiolus  bulbs,   true   to  name. 

We  offer  the  following  Iowa  grown  Gladiolus 
bulbs  at  from  one-half  to  two-thirds  their  actual 
value  In  order  that  we  may  be  able  to  close 
them  out  quickly  before  our  planting  begins. 
Terms:  Cash  with  order  or  0.  0.  D.  shipment. 
Sold  f.  o.  b.  Nora  Springs,  la.  No  charge  made 
for  boxing. 
200  Mrs.  Pendleton,  lV&-ln.  up...|  8.60  per  100 
1000  Mrs.  Pendleton,  1^  to  1^-ln.  8.00  per  100 
1000  Mrs.  Pendleton,  1  to  l)4-ln..     2.26  per    100 

100  Goliath,  li^-ln.  up 8.00  per    100 

200  Goliath,  1  to  1%-in 4.00  per    100 

800  Prince  of  Wales,  1  to  1%-ln..     4.00  per    100 

100  Attraction,    IH-in.   up 4.00  per    100 

100  Attraction,  1^  to  1%-ln 8.00  per    100 

600  Ida    Van,    m-ln.    up 2.00  per    100 

1000  Ida  Van,  1%  to  1^-ln 1.60  per    100 

1000  Ida  Van,  1  to  1^-in 1.26  per    100 

600  Empress  of  India,  1  to  1^-ln.     1.60  per    100 

BOO  Peace,   1   to  1%-ln 1. 50  per    100 

600  Mrs.  Watt,  1  to  1%-ln 1.60  per    100 

100  Queen  of  'Vhltea,  IH-in.  up.     6.00  per    100 

200  Blectra,    1%-ln.    up 8.60  per    100 

200  Jumbo,    1%-ln.    up    8.60  per    100 

6000  Mixed,    1   to   1%-ln 7.00  per  1000 

6000  Mixed,    %   to  1-in 6.00  per  1000 

6000  America,   %  to  1-ln 6.00  per  1000 

6000  Mrs.  Francis  King.  %  to  1-in.     6.00  per  1000 
6000  Mrs.  Francis  King,   %   to 

%-in 4.60  per  1000 

6000  America,   %  to  %-in 4.60  per  1000 

3000  Prim.  Hybrids,   1  to  1%-in...   10.00  per  1000 

8000  Blue  Hybrids.   1  to  1%-in 10.00  per  1000 

1000  Blackhawk,    1    to    1%-ln 12.00  per  1000 

1000  Crackerjack,  1   to  1%-ln 10.00  per  1000 

1000  Candldum,   1   to  1%-in 12.00  per  1000 

600  The  King,  1%-in.  up 8.00  per    100 

500  The  King,   1%    to  1%-in 2.B0  per    100 

500  The  King,  1  to  1%-ln 2.00  per    100 

300  Rouge    Torch,    1%-in.    up 8.00  per    100 

800  Rouge  Torch.  1%  to  1%-in..  2.50  per  100 
600  Rouge  Torch,  1  to  1%-ln...  2.00  per  100 
200  Princeplne,   1%    to  l%^ln....     2.00  per    100 

BOO  Princeplne,   1   to   1%-ln 1. 60  per    100 

200  Anna  Eberlus,  1%-ln.  up...  14.00  per  100 
100  Mary  Fennell,  1%  to  1%-in.  4.60  per  100 
100  Thos.   T.   Kent,   1%-in.   up...  18.00  per    100 

800  Princeps,    1    to    1%-in 2.00  per    100 

1000  Pres.    Taft,    1%-in.    up 2.00  per    100 

1000  Pres.  Taft,   1  to  1%-ln 1.2S  per    100 

We  would  be  pleased  to  quote  you  contract 
prices  on  all  varieties,  fall  delivery,  as  we  are 
contract  growers  for   the   trade. 

MAPLE   HILL  NURSERY, 
C.   J.   Siemer.    Prop..  Nora    Springs,    Iowa. 

RELIABLE  GLADIOLI, 

THE   STANDARD   BULB   COMPANY, 

BENTON   HARBOR,   MICH. 

1%-ln.  1%-ln  1-ln.  up 

America,   lavender   $24.00  $18.00     $14.00 

Annie    Wigman.     yellow...   40.00  35.00  28.00 

Arizona,    dark    pink 45.00  40.00  32.00 

Ashtabula,    large   pink 70.00  61.00  50.00 

Augusta,    white    23.00 

Crackerjack,   dark   red 28.00  23.00  18.00 

Empress   of    India 55.00  50.00  40.00 

Flora,    best    yellow 2.')0.00  200.00  160.00 

Goliath,     dark     red 60.00  .'iO.OO  40.00 

Halley,    salmon    35.00  25.00  20.00 

Independence,    coral    pink..   35.00  30.00  24.00 

Ida   Van,   salmon  red 40.00  35.00  28.00 

Lily    Lehman,     white 55.00  50.00  45.00 

Mixed,    ordinary    20.00  14.00  12.60 

Florists'    Mixed     22.00  17.60  14.00 

Exhibition    Mixed    24.00  20.00  16.00 

Master   WIebertus.    mauve.   55.00  50.00  40.00 

Master   Wietse,    violet 40.00  32.00 

Mrs.    Francis   King, 

scarlet    24.00  20.00  16.00 

Mrs.    Frank    Pendleton 45.00  37.00 

Niagara,    cream    50,00  45.00  35.00 

Orange     Brilliant     100.00  80.00  64.00 

Panama,     large    pink 50.00  40.00  32.00 

Peace,     large    white 45.00  40.00  32.00 

Pink    Beauty,    earliest 45.00  38.00  32.00 

Pink   Perfection    45.00  40.00 

Princeps,    scarlet    30.00  24.00 

Proseriiine,    cerise    70.00  60.00  47.00 

Red   Cnnna,    rich   red 50.00  45.00  36.00 

Scarsdale,    carmine    rose...  45.00  40.00  30.00 

SchwHlien,     yellow     GO. 00  .50.00  42.00 

War,    deep    red ,50.00  45.00  35.00 

White   OInnt    200.00  180.00  144.00 

Willy    Wigman,    white 45.00  35.00 

TpIIow  Hammer 52.00  35.00 

TERMS:     Satisfactory   references.  60  days   net, 

2%  10  days,   or  5%    casli   with   order. 

Ask   for  catalogue. 

THE    STANDARD    BT'LB    CO., 

Benton  Harbor.   Mich. 

MICHIGAN    GROWN    GLADIOLI. 

I  have  a  few  thousand  of  the  following  gtod 
bulbs  to  offer  at  prices  quoted,  In  order  to  dis- 
pose of  my  entire  stock:  Autumn  Queen.  1%- 
in.,  $15.00;  1-in,,  $12.00;  %-in.,  $10.00;  %-ln., 
$7.00;  %-in.,  $4.00.  Florists'  Mixture,  1%-ln., 
$12.00;    1-ln.,    $10.00;    %-in.,    $7.00. 

Cash  with  order,  and  a  discount  of  20%  from 
these  prices  on   lots   of  6000  or  more. 

FRANK    WINANS.     PETOSKEY,    MICH. 

GLADIOLUS  BULBS. 
Clean,  sound,  plump,  ready  for  Immediate  ship- 
ment. 

America.  1%  to  2%-ln $25.00  per  1000 

Francis  King.  1%  to  2%-ln 25.00  per  1000 

SEVIN-VINCENT  CO.. 
512   Washington   St.,  San   Francisco.   Cal. 


178 


The  Florists^  Review 


Apbil  28,  1921 


QLADIOLI— finntinuea 

(JLADIOLUS    UULUS;    FINE,    TRUE    TO    NAME 
I'er    100    jfXfopt    as    noted. 

10,000  Americii,    No.   1    $2.00 

210  Golden  King,  No.  1 5.50 

V-W  Mrs.    Watt,    No.    1    4.00 

1,800  Niiijtara.  No.   1    4.(10 

500  Sell WH ben.    No.   1    5.00 

1,500  I'anama,    No.    1    4.00 

1,000  Mrs.    Kranols   KinR.    No.    1 2.25 

250  Haron    Hiilot,    No.   2    4.50 

300  Baron   Hiilot,    No.    3    3.00 

450  Haron  llulot,    No.    5    1.50 

500  Peace,     No.    1,    extra    line 3.75 

125  Liebesfpuer,    No.    I    8.00 

.500  Loveliness,  No.   1    5.50 

250  Evelyn    Klrtlaiid,    No.    2    6.75 

150  Hertrex,   large,    while,   new,   fine....  ».50 

111   Mrs.    Velthuys,    No.    1 8.00 

100  Olory  of  Kennemeiland,    No.   1 7.00 

300  I'rim-eps,    No.    1    4.00 

Exhibition   Mixed,   finest  out 2.25 

300  Ilalley,    No.    1    3.00 

143  LisB,    No.   2,   new,   rose  pink 5.00 

,■.00  Lily  Lehman.    No.    1    5.00 

300  I'rinoepine,    No.    1    ■ 3.00 

177  Christine    M.    Kelway,     No.    1,     new, 
soft      pink,      yellow      tliroat,      ]i\vne 

early,   new   12.50 

100  Peacock,    liRht    blue,    crimson-yellow 

spotted,    new,    fine    8.00 

350  Faust,  No.  1,  dark  wine  red,  large..  3.75 
105  tJeorge     W.     Moulton,     No.     2.     wine 

colored,    very    l.irjre.    new.    fine 5.50 

127   IJosebud,    No.    2,    light-Iavonder   pink  <5.00 
208  Hose  Queen,    .No.   1.  very  large,   deep 
rose     pink,      creamv      white     throat. 

early     10.00 

205  llohenstaulTcii,    No.    1,    white,    crim- 
son sjilash,  large,  early,  fine 3.50 

.'150  Chief    Oshkosli.    No.    1.    deep   salmon 

pink,    lighter    tliroat,    new     5.00 

300  War,    No.    1    4.75 

100  Hl<M>d  Spot,  mahogany  red,  spotted..  5.50 
300  Houquet   d'Or,   No.   1,   yellow,  flamed 

red,    carmine    blotch,    large,    early..  5.00 

.T.0  Mrs.    Frank    Pendleton.    No.    2 3.00 

Lily  White,  No.  1,  pure  wliite,  large, 

early,  r.ire,  a  fine  one 25.00 

Alice  Tlplady,    No.   1    20.00 

Ida  Van,   No.   1,   fine    3.25 

300  Oiieen  Wllhelmina,   No.  1,  pink,  new  6.00 
300  (ligantic,  creamy  white,  lilac  throat, 

very    large,    new,    fine 6. .50 

Purple  (ilory.   No.  1,   new,  fine,  each  1.50 
(!olden  Measure,  golden  veilow,  rare, 

«ach   3.50 

("ash.    please. 
PEltRY   C.AItDKNS,    PAINESVILLE,    0. 

SPECIAL    PRICES    TO    CLOSE    OUT    SURPLUS. 

(Jladiolus    bulbs    of    m.v   own    growing. 

Cash  witli  order.     Stock  limiteil. 

Per  1000 

1000  America,    1'-.    to   2-in $17.00 

1000  America.   1",   to  l\(.-in 12.00 

.3000  Mrs.    King,   114    to  IMiin 13.00 

10(X)  Intensity.     I'/a-in.     up,    splendid,    real 

bright    red     25.00 

1000  Crackeriack,    I'i-in 16.00 

2000  Crackeriack.    l",    to    I'L-in 12.00 

3000  Crackerja.k.     1     to    l',4  in 10.00 

1000  (Jolden    Wedding,    a    Primulinus    with- 
out   blotch    20.00 

500  Panama.    lU'n.    up.    per   100 2.50 

1000  Primulinus  HybriiU.   Kiindcrd's  strain. 

1 1^    to  2in 15.00 

2000  Primulinus  Hybrids,  Kiinderd's  strain. 

l>4in.    ui)    12.00 

4000  Primuliiuis    Hybrids,    1    to    I'Mn 8.00 

1000  Hluo   Hybrids,    1    to    lV4-in 11.00 

§000  Blue   Hybrids,    %    to   1  in 9.00 

5000  nine  Hybrids,    u^  to  -'i-in C.OO 

1000  Princepine,    1'4    to   I'/a-in 18.00 

1000  War,    1-in.     to    li/,-'n 28.00 

5000  Oakwood    Mixture,    best   mixed,    %    to 

1-in 4.00 

HILPLETS,    SPECIAL  PRICES. 

2  bushels  Am.rica     $15.00  per  bu.,  .*5,00  pk. 

3  bushels  Mrs.     King     ...    15.00  per  bu.,     5.(M)  pk. 
2  bushels  CrackerJ.ick      ..    20.00  per  bu..     6,00  pk. 

4  bushels  Oiikwood     Mixture $12.00  per  bu. 

MARY     FENNELL,     a     rival     to    Mrs.     Norton, 

$3.00    per    KXK). 

Autumn     Queen.     Golden     Wedding,     Princeps, 
Halley.    War.    Pink   Heauty,    Queenly,   one  of   the 
best,  and  others  in  small  quantities  at  low  prices 
on   application. 
GEO.     S.     WOODRUFF.     INDEPENDENCE,     lA. 

BARGAIN    PRICES. 

8ATISFA0TI0N  GUARANTEED 

OR 

TOUR    MONEY    REFUNDED. 

If   upon    receiving    any   of    this    stock    you    are 

not  satisfied,   send  It   back   the  same  way  It  wag 

lent  and   money   will   be   refunded. 

Prices   per   1000. 

65.000  War.    %   to   '/.-in $4.00 

3,.50O  America,    Mi    to    %-in 4.00 

52.(X)0  America,    Vii    to    Va-in 2.50 

At)ove  prices  are  for  cash  with  order  only, 
f.  o.  b.  Lansing.  Immediate  shipment.  10  per 
cent  discount  for  orders  of  $100.00  or  more  or 
taking  all  of  any  variety. 

20  per  cent  discount  for  taking  the  entire  list. 
I  am  closing  out  my  stock,  as  I  wish  to  go  west 
for  my  health.  It  Is  all  clean,  healthy  stock 
and  true  to  name.  Reference,  Capital  National 
Bank,    Ijinslng,    Mich. 

EARL   KDGERTON,    GLADIOLUS   SPECIALIST. 
207    B.    Mt.    Hope  Ave.,  Lansing,    Mich. 

Gladiolus  America,  1%-ln.  and  up,  $20.00  per 
1000;  1V4  to  IMs-ln.,  $14.00  per  1000;  1  to  lV4-ln.. 
$10.00  per  1000.     Cash. 

F,   .1.   Blxby,  Manchester.   N.   H. 


GLADIOLUS    BULBS. 
No  better  quullt;  anywhere. 

H4-«n. 
Prices  are  per  1000  and  up 

America    $26.00 

Arizona    40.00 

Autumn  Queen   40.00 

Florlsta'    Mixture    Iti.OO 

Francis   King    24.00 

Ida   Van    80.00 

Independence,  retl  

Kunderd'8    Orange    

Miss  Lucile   

Mrs.  Frank  Pendleton 45.00 

Mrs.  Watt  

Niagara 40.00 

Panama 

Rose  lUlO 40.00 

Kouge   Torch    6S.00 


1%-ln. 

and  op 

127.00 

4fi.00 

SO.06 
27.00 

46!66 
60.00 
80.00 

s6!66 
s6!66 

60.00 


NOVELTIES. 


1%-in. 
and  up 


Prices  are  per  100 

Bvaline   

George   Paul    <  0.00 

Golden  West 

Goliath    

Mary   Fennell   10.00 

Master  Wietse   4.60 

Nymph    , 

Queen  of  the  Whites 

Von    Binsing    

Louise,    large   lavender 

Crimson   Glow,    perfect-scarlet 

Negerfurst,  blue  black   

AMERICAN  BULB  CO., 
172   N.    Wabash   Ave., Chicago,    III 

BUY  LONG'S  GLADIOLI  AND  BE  GLAD. 
1%-ln. 
up  H4-l%-ln 


1%-ta. 

and  up 

9  8.00 

7.00 

B.OO 

10.00 

12.60 

B.OO 

e.oo 

16.00 
12.00 
60.00 
60.00 
26.00 


America   $24.00 

Emp.  of  India..   85.00 

Halley 24.00 

Mrs.   F.   King...   24.00 

Panama    40.00 

Schwa  ben     

Willy    Wlgman.   35.00 
Prince  of  Wales  70.00 

Wllbrink    70.00 

Yellow  Hammer  45.00 
All  good,  mixed  15.00 
250  or  100 
Cash  with  order  or 
list  of  planting  stock, 
offer  you. 


$18.00 
28.00 
18.00 
18.00 
32.00 


28.00 
60.00 
55.00 
35.00 
12.00 
at  1000 
C.    0.   D 


1-H4-1I1. 
$1200 
20.00 
12.00 
12.00 
25.00 
30  00 
22.00 
45.00 
45.00 


%-1-ln. 
$  9.00 
12.00 
9.00 
9.00 
15.00 
22.00 
15.00 


8.00 


10.00 
rate. 
Send  for  price 


I  have  some  bargains  to 


BULBLETS  PREPAID. 
1.000 

America  $0.50 

Autumn   Queen    1.00 

Empress  of   India 50 

Halley    50 

Mrs.    F.   King 50 

Panama     60 

Wllbrink     1.50 

Willy  Wlgman 75 

Yellow    Hammer    1.50 

Prince  of  Wales 8.00 

Niagara     1.50 

Princeps    1.50 

All    good,    mixed 50 

Culture    directions    with 

Cash  with  order  or  0.  O.  D. 
W.  P.  LONG,  BOX  F.   WEST  GROVE.  PA. 


6.000 

10.000 

$2.00 

$  8.50 

4.00 

7.00 

2.00 

8.50 

2.00 

8.50 

2.00 

8.50 

2.00 

8..V) 

6.00 

10.00 

S.OO 

B.OO 

6.00 

10  00 

15.00 

28.00 

6.00 

10.00 

6.00 

10.00 

2.00 

8.50 

each    order 

, 

GLADIOLI. 

Per  1000 

1^4-ln.  H4-tn. 

Alice    Tiplady    $300.00  $250.00 

America     80.00  25.00 

Arizona    46.00  40.00 

Augusta     25.00 

Baron    Hulot.    8rd    size 80.00 

Crimson  Glow,   finest  of  all  reds  350.00  300.00 

Evelvn   Klrtland,   3rd  size 60.00 

Oretchen    Zang    65.00  60.00 

Halley     30.00  24.00 

Mrs.    Pendleton    35.00 

Mrs.    King    25.00  20.00 

Niagara     45.00  40.00 

Panama     45,00 

Peace     40.00  32.00 

Schwaben    60.00  40.00 

Yellow    Hammer    85.00 

War,    3rd    size 30.00 

Primulinus    Ilvbrid    XX 50.00  40.00 

Primulinus  Hybrid    20.00  15.00 

Choice   Mixed    20.00  15.00 

Florists'    Mixed    20.00  16.00 

Olory    50.00  40.00 

Pride   of   Goshen 75.00  60.00 

Annie    Wlgman    25.00  20.00 

Ida    Van   30.00  25.00 

Myrtle     75.00  60.00 

Prophetesse    50.00  40.00 

Pl.Tnting  stock,   bulblets. 

Other  sorts,   write  for  list. 

C.    BETSCHER, 

Dover,   0. 


GLADIOLI. 
Will  (jtiote  low  price  to  clean  out  before  spring 
rush   in  plants  starts: 

Pink   Beauty,   1st  and  2nd  size; 

Prince  of  Wales,  Ist  and  2nd  slse; 

America,   Ist   and  2nd   size; 

Peace,  Ist  and  2nd  size; 

Schwaben,    lat   and    2nd    size: 

Halley,  1st  and  2nd  size; 

Pink  Perfection,  only  2nd  size; 

Lily  Lehman,  only  2nd  slse. 

THE   WAYSIDE   OAHDBNS   CO., 

Mentor,  0. 

Gladiolus  Queen  Esther,  adopted  by  the 
American  Gladiolus  Association;  pink  to  Ilght- 
lllac;  large  and  early:  bulblets.  $5.00  per  pk. 
Write  for  attractive  prices  on  all  sizes.  8.  0 
Mellinger,  941  Parkview  Ave.,  Youngstown.  O. 


PRICES  SLASHED.  TO  MOVE  QUICK, 

America,  1,000  No.  2.  $11.00;  6,000  No.  8, 
$7.50;  8,000  No.  4,  $5.50;  8,000  No.  6,  $4-00: 
6,500  No.  6,  $2.50  per  1000. 

Augusta,  500  No.  2,  $1.25;  750  No.  8  and  4, 
75c   per   100. 

Mrs.  King,  600  No.  2,  $1.25;  650  No.  8  and 
4,    75c;    1,150   No.    6   and    6.    50c   per   100. 

Pink  Beauty,  1,800  No.  1.  $3.00;  9.50  No.  2, 
$2.50;  600  No.  8,  $2.00;  450  No.  4.  $1.60;  1,000 
No.  6,  $1.25;  1,000  No.  6,  80c  per  100. 

Halley,  200  No.  1,  $2.50;  400  No.  2,  $2.00  per 
100. 

Princeps,  450  No.  1,  $3.00;  300  No.  2,  $2.50 
per  100. 

Panama,  875  No.  1,  $8.60;  475  No.  2,  $2.60 
per  100. 

Niagara,  300  No.  1,  $3.60;  800  No.  2,  $2.50 
per    100. 

Rose  pink  color,  600  No.  1,  $1.25;  2.300  No.  2, 
$1.00;  2.000  No.  3.  75c;  1,600  No.  4,  60c  per  100. 

Cardinal  red  color.  500  No.  1,  $1.25;  500  No.  2, 
$1.00;  1,000  No.  8,  75c;  1,000  No.  4,  50c  per  100. 

Bulblets,  America,  per  bu.,  $14.00;  pk.,  $4.00; 
Panama  and  Pink  Beauty,  $1.40  per  (jt.;  prepaid; 
$9.(X)  per  pk.,   nut   prepaid. 

America,  Augusta,  Mrs.  King,  Rose-pink  color, 
Cardinal  red  color,   65  per  qt.,  prepaid. 
Cash. 
PERRY   FEAGLElt,    AUBURN,    IND. 

GLADIOLI. 

Pdrea  per  lOOO 
10,000  Roem     van    Kennemerland,     H     to 

%-in $20.00 

10,000  Boem     van    Kennemerland,     %    to 

V6-in 16.00 


10.000  Chris,   fine  maroon;    1^   to  %-in. 
10.000  Chris,   fine  maroon;    %   to   ^-in.. 

50.000  America,    %    to    %-in 

100.000  America,    %    to    "^-in 

25.000  Halley,    %    to    %-in. 
50.000  Halley,    %    to    %-ln. 


22.00 
17.00 
7.00 
4.00 
6.00 
4.00 

10.000  Francis  King,    %    to    %-in 7.00 

15.000  Francis   King,    %    to    V6-ln 4.00 

2.5.000  Panama,     %    to    %-in 10.00 

25.000  Panama,    %     to    %-in 7.00 

15.000  Prince   of    Wales,    %    to    %-in 25.00 

20.000  Prince   of    Wales,    %    to    ij-in 20.00 

50,000  Wllbrink,    %    to    %-in 20.00 

60.000   Wllbrink,    %    to    V4-ln 16.00 

Also  ask  for  prices  on  planting  stock  of  Faust. 
Le  Marechal  Foch,  Nora,  Bed  Emperor,  Georgia 
and    Conspicuous. 

Ask  for  our  trade  list. 

Guaranteed  true  to  name. 

6  per  cent  discount,  cash  with  order;  30  days  net. 

P.    VOS   A   SON. 
P.   0.   Box  555,  Grand  Kapids,  Mich. 

SURPLUS   OF   GLADIOLI. 
Prices   per    1000.  No.  1  No.  2 

America,    H4-in.    up $17.60  .... 

Special  bargain.   10.000  for  $165.00. 

America,   1V4    to   IVi-ln 

Special  bargain,  10,000  for  $125.00. 

Faust     25.00 

Master    Wietse    25.00 

Meadowvale     25. (X) 

Mrs.    King    20.00 

Panama    

Peace     30.(iO 

Pink  Beauty   

Primulinus   Hybrids    20.00 

Schwaben    

War    


$15.00 

20.00 
20.00 
20.00 
17.50 
30.00 
25.00 
25.00 
15.00 
35.00 
35.00 

PLANTING  STOCK. 
America.  %  to  %-in.,  $4.00  per  1000,  10.000 
for  $.35.00:  %-in.  under.  $3.00  per  1000,  10,000 
for  $25.00;  bulblets.  $12.00  per  bushel.  No  less 
than  bushel  sold.  Mrs.  King,  %  to  %-in.,  $5.00 
per  1000,  10.000  for  $45.00;  %-In.  under,  $3.60 
per  1000,   10.000  for  $30.00. 

Cash    with    order,    please. 
THE  URBANA    FLORAL  CO.,    URBANA,   O. 

RE.\L    BARGAINS. 
The  demand   for   building   lots   is  running   high 
in  my  neigliborhood  and  I  liave  decided  to  dispose 
of  some  of  my  property. 

At    a    sacrifice. 

2  to  3  bu.   America  bulblets $10.00  per  bu. 

200,000  America.    Mi-in.    under.. $     2.50  per    1.000 

America,    Vj-in.   under..   110.00  per  50,000 

100,000  America    v,    to    Ti-in...       3.50  per    1.000 

America.    %    to   %-in...   150.00  per  60,000 

50,000  Mrs.  Francis  King,  %-in. 

under     

Mrs.  Francis   King,  %-in. 

imder     110.00  per  .50,000 

.50.000  Mrs.    Francis    King,     % 

to   %  in 4.00  per    1,000 

Mrs.     Francis    King,     % 

to   Vi-in 35.00  per  10.000 

Vj    bu,    Mrs.   Francis  King $  5.00 

'<•   bu.    Chicago   White    20.00 

%  bu.  Halley   15.00 

Act   quickly.      Cash   with  order. 

J.    De   GROOT.    GROWER, 

Catonsville.    Md. 

NICE,    CLEAN 
1-in.  to 
m-in. 

America     $12.00 

Chicago  White  14.00 
Francis    King.    10.00 

Halley    0.00 

Niagara     24.00 

Panama    22.00 

Mixed    Named  10.00 

FRANKLIN  NURSERY. 
Minneapolis,    Minn. 

A  few  thousand  surplus  Gladiolus  bnlbs.  first 
class,  healthy  bulbs,  price  per  100.  Francis  King, 
$1,25,    America,   $1.60. 

Henry    Wlnkelhnus,    Howell.    Mich. 


2.50  per    1,000 


PLUMP 

BULBS. 

"4 -in.  to 

%-in.  to 

below 

1-in. 

%-in. 

%-in. 

$10.00 

$  6.00 

$3.00 

10.00 

6.00 

4.00 

8.00 

6.00 

4.00 

7.00 

5.00 

300 

20.00 

12.00 

15.00 

9.00 

6,0(1 

7.00 

5.00 

3.00 

Apbii,  28,  1021 


The  Florists^  Review 


179 


VIGOROUS  GLADIOLUa   BULBS. 

l<A-\a.     IVt  to       1  to  %  to 

Per  1000                 up        IMi-ln.  H4-ln.  %ln. 

America    $24.00    $10.00    $12.00  $6.00 

Clirls,  uew  maroon 40.00      30.00  22.00 

CoDHpicuous     75.00      60.00  80.00 

Olilcugo    Wlilte    ...   32.00       24.00        10.00 

Halley    30.00      20.00       16.00  8.00 

Mrs.  Francis  King.  22.00      16.00       12.00  0.00 

Mrs.    Watt    28.00      20.00  10.00 

Niagara    28.00       20.00  10.00 

Panama    40.00       28.00       20.00  10.00 

Peace    40.00      28.00      20.00  10.00 

Nora    100.00      80.00       03.00  25.00 

Schwaben     50.00      40.00       30.00  15.00 

Wilbrlnk    45.00      36.00  20.00 

6%  casli  with  order,  30  days  net.  Unknown 
correspondents  please  send  cash  or  references. 
No  charge  for  packing.  We  guarantee  our  stock 
to   be  satisfactory    lu   every   way. 

UNITED    HULB    CO., 
Boi  A,   Mt.  Clemens,  Mich. 

GLADIOLI. 
("flHli    vvUli  order. 
Price    per   1000. 

Empress  of  India,   lin $18.00 

Empress  of   India,   %-in 12.00 

MaKfer   Wli'tse,    Vi-'n 7.00 

Master   Wielse,    under    V4-ln 4.00 

Mrs.    Francis    King,    H4-in 15.00 

Mrs.    Francis    King,    1-lu 10.00 

Mrs.  Frauds   King,   %-ln 3.50 

Munmoutli,    IH-in 30.00 

Monmouth,    H4-in 24.00 

Mrs.   Watt,  lV4-in 28.00 

Niagara,    114-ln 28.00 

Schwaben,     1(4 -in 30.00 

Scliwaben,    lin 22.00 

Schwaben,   %-in 15.00 

1    bu.    Mrs.    Francis    Kin;,'    biilblets,    $10.00. 
GEO.     HALL,    AUELPUlA,     N.     J. 

MINNESOTA   GHOWN    BULBS. 

Quality,   two-year,   plump  and   healthy.     Prices 

are  per  1000;   for  less  than  250  add  10  per  cent. 

No.  1     No.  2     No.  3  No.  4 

America     $17         $13        $10 

Blackhawk    . .  18  14 

Empress  of  India $36  30  24  18 

Golden   King    36  30  25 

Hulley     24  18  14 

Jumbo     45  38  80 

Minnesota     20  17  IS  10 

Mrs.   Francis  King 16  12  8 

Mrs.   W.  E.   Fryer 45  38  30 

Summer     36  30  24  18 

Brlghtslde.   mixed    ..  10  6 

Descriptive   list   of   about  SO  rarietiea  on   re- 
quest. 
G.    D.    BIJ^CK    Sc   SON,    ALBERT   LEA,    MINN. 

WHILE  THEY  LAST  WE  OFFER 
Choice  stock  of  the  following: 

I'/a  to2-ln.,  IVt  to  1%-in. 

Per  100  Per  1000  Per  100  Per  1000 

Amoricii      $  2.00     $  IS. 00     $  l.fiO     $  14.00 

Niag.ira     3..')0         30.00         2.50         22.00 

Pea<e     2.50         20.00 

Princepinc    2.00         10.00         1.50         12.00 

Yellow    Hamm.T.      3.20         30.00         2.7.")         24.00 

Mrs.    Dr.    NorKm.   50.00       4,")0.00       40.00        

Louise    50.00       4.-)0.00       40.00       350.00 

(iolden   Measure,   l«;2..')0  eaili.    $25.00  per  doz. 
We    liuve    a    few    thousand   Florists'    Mixed   and 
Primulinus    Hybrids    in    No.    1,    2    and    3    sizes. 
Write   for  prices. 

W.    E.    KIRCHHOFF    CO..    ALBION.    N.    Y. 

■  GLADIOLUS    BULBS. 

A    Bargain — Going    Fast. 
Speak  quick  if  you  want   them. 

America,  1st  size   $22.00  per  1000 

America,   2nd  size   15.00  per  1000 

America,    3rd    size    11.00  per  1000 

Chicago    White,    2nd    size 25.00  per  1000 

Francis   King,    1st   size    24.00  per  1000 

Francis  King,   2nd   size   15.00  per  1000 

Niagara,    2nd    size    35.00  per  lOOO 

Panama,   1st  size   42.00  per  1000 

Schwaben,   1st  size    42.00  per  1000 

War,    Ist   size    45.00  per  1000 

A  snap  for  cash. 

G.   M.    REBURN  &  CO., 

3807  Lake  Park  Ave.,   Chicago.    111. 

PLANTING    STOCK.    TRUE    TO    NAME 
Per    1000. 
America,  1  to  l',.j-in..  $10.00;  %  to  lin.,  $5.00; 
i/i-in.   and   tmder,    $2.00. 

Francis  King.  1  to  IVj-in.,  $10.00;  %  to  lin., 
$5.00;    %-in.    and   under,    $2.00. 

Chicago   White,    M-in.   and   under,   $3.00. 
Pendleton,    '/4-in.   and   under.   $6.00. 
Empress   of    India,    %    to    IViin.,    $9.00. 
Summer,    l)rilliant   magenta,    '^   to  lin.,  $6.00; 
•4 -in.    and    under.    $3.50. 

Bargains  in  .Myrtle,  Mrs.  Watt  and  California 
Giant    Fairfax. 

W.     REDFEARN, 

1462   Ferdinajid   Ave..  Demiit.   Mich. 

GLADIOLL 
,  We    received    an    unusual    offer    from    a    large 
grower   and   we   can   quote   the   following  attrac- 
tive prices   for  quick  sale: 

10,000  America,    No.    2 $15.00  per  1000 

7,000  Halley.    No.    2 14.00  per  1000 

10.000  Niagara,    No.    2 24.00  per  1000 

10,000  Peace,    No.    2 ,  25.00  per  1000 

10.000  Schwaben,    No.    2 24.00  per  1000 

8,500  Schwaben,   No.  1    30.00  per  1000 

In  view  of  these  low  prices,  we  must  have 
cash  with  order;  and  no  orders  for  less  than  000 
bulbs  of  each   variety  accepted. 

VAN  MBKUWBN  &  TEGELAAR,   INC., 

1183  Broadway, New  York,   N.   Y. 

Gladiolus  America,  IH-in.  up,  $20.00  per  1000; 
Panama,  $35.00  per  1000.  Wayne  B.  Head,  Box 
•7,  K.  D.  No.  8,  Warren,  Pa. 


GLADIOLI. 
REDUCED    PRICE    ON    AMERICA. 

Per  100     Per  1000 

America,    1st    size    $2.50        $20.00 

America,    2nd   size    2.00  16.00 

America,    8rd    size    1.60  13.00 

America,    4th   size    1.25  10.00 

Black    Beauty    3.00  25.00 

Fairy    (Mrs.    Jas.    Lancashire) 3.00  2ii.00 

Halley     8.50  80.00 

Mrs.   F.   King   3.00  25.00 

Peace     6.00  

America  bulblets,   $4.00  per  peck,  $15.00  per  bu. 

250  at   1000  rate.     5%    for  cash   with  order. 

E.    E.    STEWART,    BROOKLYN,    MICH. 

GLADIOLUS    BULBLETS. 

America,  Panama,  Halley,  Mrs.  F.  King, 
Crackerjack  and  Princepine,  50c  per  1000;  8000 
for  $2.00,   10,000  for  $3.00,   postpaid. 

Primulinus  Hybrids  and  Wintzer's  General 
Mixture,  40c  per  1000;  5000  for  $1.50;  10,000 
for  $2.50,  postpaid. 

War  and  Schwaben,  $1.00  per  1000;  5000  for 
$4.00;    10,000   for   $6.00,    postpaid. 

N.    LEON    WINTZBR, 
Gladiolus    Grower,  West    Grove,     Pa. 


GL.ADIOLI,    TO    CLOSE   OUT. 

Strictly  first  size  bulbs. 

Per  100  Per  1000 

America     $3.!)0  $30.00 

America.    2nd    size    1.75  15.00 

Chicago    White.    2nrt    size     3.25  28.00 

Francis    King     3.25  28.00 

Francis     Kins,     2ii(l     size 1.75  15.00 

Myrtle    8.00  75.00 

Panama      5.(K»  45.00 

Schwaben      0.50  00.00 

War    5.50  50.00 

A.    HENDERSON    &    CO., 

ICG    N.     Wabash    Ave.,  Chicago. 

GLADIOLUS  PRIMULINUS. 

The  coming  Gladiolus  for  early 

forcing,   artistic  display  and  new  colors. 

First  size,   1V4   to  2%-ln $25.00  per  1000 

Second   sire,    1    to   H4-ln 12.00  per  1000 

Third  size,   %   to  1-ln 8.00  per  1000 

Fourth  size,    %   to   %-in 6.00  per  1000 

Fifth  size,   %-in.  and  less 3.00  per  1000 

The  smallest  bulbs  will  produce  and  flower; 
they  only  blossom  later  In  the  fall. 

6  per  cent  discount  on  cash  with  order. 

80  days  net. 

THE    CHAUTAUQUA    FLOWERPIELD   CO. 

R.  F.  D.  60.  Bemus  Point.  N.  Y. 

TO    MOVE    A    SURPLUS, 
We   offer    the    following    varieties   of   Gladioli 
at  these  extremely  low  prices. 

Halley,    2nd    size    $20.00  per  1000 

Pink    Beauty,    Ist    size    40.00  per  1000 

Pink    Beauty,    2nd   size    85.00  per  1000 

America,    1st   size    27.00  per  1000 

America.   2nd   size   20.00  per  1000 

Niagara,   2nd   size    30.00  per  lOOO 

Peace.     2nd     size     80.00  per  1000 

Schwaben,    Ist    size     40.00  per  1000 

Schwaben,    2nd    size    80.00  per  1000 

S.   S.   SKIDELSKY   &   CO.. 
50    Park    Place.  New   York. 

~"         ONLY    A    FEW    GLADIOLI    LEFT. 

Prices  per  1000.  Fire  King,  3000,  %  to  94-ln., 
$10.00:  6000  bulblets,  $1.50;  Mrs.  Watt,  500  % 
to  %-ln.,  .$18.00;  1000  bulblets,  $2.00;  Primulinus 
Hybrids.  750  1  to  lV4-ln.,  $10.00;  500  %  to  1- 
In.,  $8.50:  2000  %  to  %-ln..  $5.00;  12.000  bulb- 
lets. 60c;  Jessie.  1000  %  to  %-ln.,  $5.00;  2000 
bulblets,  7.5c;  Mrs.  Francis  King,  7.50  1  to  IVl-tn., 
$10.00:  1000  %  to  %-\D.,  $5.00;  25,000  bulblets, 
60c;  Peace,  750  %  to  %-in.,  $7.50;  10,000  bulb- 
lets.   50c. 

FOREST    HEIGHTS    GARDENS, 
1818    26th    Ave.    Ko.,  Minneapolis,    Minn. 

TO    CLOSB~OUT   QmCKLT! 

8000  Halley,    No.   1 $18.00  per  1000 

14000  Halley,   No.   2 14.00  per  1000 

18000  Halley,    No.    3 12.00  per  1000 

6000  Hal  lev.   No.   4 10.00  per  lOOO 

1000  Pendleton.    No.   1 40.00  per  1000 

1000  Niagara,   No.   1 40.00  per  1000 

86,000  Baron  Hulot  bulblets,  extra  selected, 
'4    to   %-In.,   the  lot,   $76.00. 

5  bushels  Halley  bulblets,  1/6  to  %-ln.,  per 
bushel,   $14.00. 

HOYT   BROS.    CO., 
N.   11  Poat  St..  Spokane,   Waah. 

Gladioli,  Europa.  2nd  size.  7c;  Scliwal>en,  War. 
Peace,  Niagara.  Kunderdi  lllory.  Scribe,  Prin- 
ceps,  Panama,  Chicago  White  and  Mrs.  Pendle- 
ton, 1st.  2nd  and  .3r(l  sizes,  '>c,  4c  and  3c  each: 
Mrs.  Pendleton,  Peace,  Niagara,  %  to  1-in.,  2c 
each:  Mrs.  Pendleton  and  Niagara,  1,4  to  %-ln.. 
H4c  each:  Chicago  White,  America,  Niagara  and 
Panama,  %-in.  and  under.  Ic  each,  70c  per  100; 
bulblets,  Mrs,  Pendleton,  Panama,  America, 
Chicago  White  and  Kunderdi  Glory,  10c  per  1(X». 
L,    Hemingway,    Benton    Hariwr,    Mich. 

GLADIOLUS    BULBLETS. 

America     $15,00  per  bu. 

Mrs.   F.    King 15.00  per  bu. 

Halley     25.00  per  bu. 

Panama    40.00  per  bu. 

All  washed  and  free  of  dirt.  These  prices  are 
f.  o.  b.  West  Grove.   Pa.     Net  cash  with  order. 

N.    LEON    WINTZER, 
Gladiolus  Grower,  West   Grove,    Pa. 

Notice:  I  am  closing  out  my  entire  stock  of 
America  and  F.  King,  large  bnlba,  planting  atock 
and  bulblets.     Write  for  prices. 

John    B.    Humphrey,    Pataakala,   0. 


GLADIOLI. 

Special  offer  of  2nd  sized  Gladiolus  bulbs,  1*4 
to    IMi-ln,,    fine,    yoimg   bulbs   at   bargain   prices: 

America    $15,00     Augusta     $20.00 

Panama     25.00     Schwaben    40.00 

Halley     20.00    War    40.00 

Mrs,   F,    King 15,00     Primulinus    Hyb..  18.00 

Al)ove  prices  all  per  1000;  250  of  one  kind  at 
1000  rates.  1  to  IVi-in,  bulbs  at  20  per  cent  less 
than   alKive  prices, 

N,    LEON    WINTZER, 
Gladiolus  Grower, West  Grove,   Pa. 

GLADIOLI. 
FIRST  SIZE,  114-IN.  AND  UP. 
America,  $24.00  per  1000;  Halley,  $30,00  per 
1000;  Mrs.  F.  King,  $24.00  per  lOOO;  Schwaben, 
$50.00  per  1000;  Niagara,  $33.00  per  1000;  Au- 
gusta, $35.00  per  1000;  Mrs.  F.  Pendleton,  $58.00 
per    1000. 

Ask   for   complete   list. 

ROMAN    J.     IRWIN. 

43   W.    18th   St., New   York.    N.    Y. 

GLADIOLI. 

Mrs.    Francis    King,    No.    1 $20.00  per  1000 

Mrs,    Francis   King,    No,    2 15.00  per  1000 

Mrs.    Francis    King,    No.    3 12.00  per  1000 

America,     No.     1     20.00  per  1000 

America,     No,     2     15.00  per  1000 

America ,     No.    3     12.00  per  1000 

THE   GOOD   &    REESE   CO., 
Box     24,     Springfield,     O. 

PLANTING  STOCK. 
I  have  a  quantity  of  small  sizes  In  the  fol- 
lowing gladiolus  bulbs:  Annie  Wigman,  Jeanne 
Dieulafoy.  Niagara,  Panama,  Peace,  Pendle- 
ton, Scarsdale,  Schwaben,  War  and  others,  alao 
a  limited  quantity  of  sizes  No.  1  and  No.  2. 
It  will  pay  to  send   for  my  price  list. 

FRANKLIN    HENNBR, 
507  Northwestern  Bank  Bldg.,  MInneapoIla,  Minn. 

"  SEASON'S    END;    BARGAINS. 

Best   offer   takes   them   all. 

10.000  America,  No.   1  and  2 

5,000  War.  No.  2,   Mrs.  Watt,   No.   1  and  2 

Clean,    healthy    stock;    no    room    to    plant. 

No  order  under  500  accepted. 

Cash   with    order,    please.      No    packing   charges. 

HUDSON     GLADIOLUS    GARDENS, 

Hudscin.    Mass, 

PBTOSKEY  GROWN  GLADIOLI. 
Full  of  pep. 
Autumn  Queen,  the  best  lute-bloomlng  Gladio- 
lus in  existence,  extra  large  bulbs,  $25.00  per 
1000.  Write  for  price  list  of  all  sizes  and  bulb- 
letit;  many  of  the  leading  varieties,  as  well  as 
some  of   the  choice  new  ones. 

C.  M.  GROSSMAN, 
Petoskey,    Mich. 

Gladioli,  Halley,  No.  2."  $12.00;  Intensity,' No. 
2.  $12.00:  Golden  Wedding,  No.  1,  $12,00,  No.  2, 
$10.00;    Minnesota,    No,    1,    $10.00  per   1000, 

Prince  of  Wales,   No,  4,   $4,00,    Niagara,  $3,00, 
Princepine,   $2.00   per  100,      Bulblets.    War,   King 
ond   Peace,    50c   per   1000;   Halley,   Intensity   and 
Golden   Wedding.    3.5c  each.     Cash   with   order. 
D.  W.  C,  Ruff,  Globe  Bldjr,  St.  Paul.  Minn. 

GLADIOLUS    Pl„ANTINO    STOCK. 

2,000.000  BULBS. 

%   to  1-In.,    %   to   %-In,.    %-in.   and  leas. 

Remember   NORTHERN-GROWN,    full   of   vigor; 

they   are   the  l)est. 

Win   mall  samples  and   prices  on  demand. 

ARTHUR    HANS, 

Billerlca.    Mass.   

_  GLADIOLI. 

Next  year. 

buy 

"Extristrong" 

Iowa    grown   stock, 

that's  my  advice. 

GARDENS    OF    SMEDLEY,    WATEJtIX)0.    lA, 

Gladiolus    America,    No.    3.    4,    6   and    6;    King 

No.  1  and  2;  Panama   No,   1,  2  and  3;  Peace  No. 

1  and  2;  Pride  of  Goshen  No,  1  and  5;  Schwaben 

No.    2.     America    bulblets,   $5.00  per   pk.      Write 

for  prices.     Flowerfarm,   Ray  0.  Bicknell,  Prop., 

Fort    Atkinson,    Wis. 

GLADIOLUS    BULBLETS. 
AVrlte   for  bargain   list, 
Kirtland,    $f).00   per   1000:    Mrs,    W.    E.    Fryer, 
Prince     of    Wales.     Sulphur    King.    Myrtle    and 
Mary  Fonnell.   mixed,   .$3.00  per  1000. 

■T.    G.    BURROWS.    ONSET.    MASS. 

Gladiolus  Crackerjack,  best  early  dark  red; 
Prophetess,  very  early  yellow  with  carmine 
throat  and  America;  1st  size,  $20.00  per  1000; 
2nd    size,    $15.00    per    1000. 

Wagner  Greenhouses.  TiflBn,  0. 

Gladioli,  mixed.  40,000  %  to^-lii.r$2.50  per 
1000^ Buster  Bros,,   Wilmington,  0. 

America  Gladiolus,  1'4  and  1%-in.  up,  $18.00 
per  1000.  Tombow  Floral   Vo..   Butler.    >id. 

GRAPES. 

GRAPES,    NO.   2,    1-YEAR,    GOOD   PLANTS. 

Niagara    7c    Delaware    8c 

WELLER    NURSERIES   CO.. 
Holland,    Mich. 

Grapes.  10  varieties,  2-year.  $20.00  per  100. 
Hugo  Kind,  Shady  Lawn  Nurseries,  Hammon- 
ton,   N.  J. 

QY>SOPHILAS 

Gypsophlla  Panlculata,  very  heavy,  $6,00  per 
100;  strong  field-grown  seedlings,  $1,50  per 
100,  .$12,00  per  1000.  Cash  with  order.  F, 
Meeder,    761    Spencer   St,,    Grand    Rapids,    Mich, 

Gypsophlla  Paniculata,  strong  4-year-olrt 
plants,  field-grown,  that  will  bloom  this  season, 
$7.00  per   100,    $05,00   per  1000. 

S,    Bryson    Ayres    Co,,    Independence.    Mo. 


180 


The  Florists^  Review 


April  28,  1921 


Heliotrope*,  rooted  cuttings,  $2.00  per  100, 
$18.00  per  1000.     Prepaid. 

8.  D.  Brant,  Clay  Center,  Kan. 

Heliotropes,  blue;  rooted  <cuttiiig8,  $1.50  per 
100.     Cash.         Byer  Bros.,  Chambersbiirg,  Pa. 

Heliotropes,  4  varieties,  2^-in.,  6c  each. 
The   McGregor   Bros.   Co..    Sprlngfleld.    0. 

Heliotropes,  rooted  cuttings,  blue,  $1.B0  per 
100.  Quaker  Hill  Greenhouses,  Sebring,  0. 

HIBISCUS 

HIBISCUS. 

Peachblow,  2^-in $  6.00  per  100 

8ub-Violaceus,   2U  -in 6.00  per  100 

Rabra,  double  red,  4-in ,,  26.00  per  100 

Aurantiacus,  double  salmon,  2^-in.     6.00  per  100 
Aurantiacus,  double  salmon,  4-in..  26.00  per  100 

THE    SCHMIDT    &    BOTLBT    CO., 
Sprlngfleld,    0. 

CRIMSON   KYB, 

2-year, 

Hardy   Marsh   Mallow, 

$6.00  per  100. 

THE   IMLAY   CO.,   ZANBSYILLB.   O. 

Hardy  Hibiscus,  2-year,  color  American  Beauty 
red,  $10.00  per  100. 
Crowell's  Gardens.  Goshen,   Ind. 

HOLLYHOCKS 

STRONG,    FIELD-GROWN    PLANTS. 

Double    varieties    in    separate   colors: 

Red, 

White, 

Yellow, 

Pink    (Newport    Pink), 

$6.00    per    100. 

W.   W.   WILMORE, 

P.  O.   Box  382, Denver,   Colo. 

HOLLYHOCKS. 

OLD  FASHIONED,  SINGLE, 

BEAUTIFUL    SHADE    OF    PINK, 

2-IN.  POTS,  $6.00  PER  100. 

G.   R.  NOBLE,   PADUCAH,  KY. 

60,000  Double  Hollyhocks  In  6  colors,  $8.00  per 
100,   $76.00  per  1000.     Stock  is   absolutely  free 
from   rust.     Do  not   buy  cheap   plants   that  are 
suffering  from  rust. 
The   Wayside  Gardens  Co.,    Mentor,    0. 

Double  Hlollyhocks,  red,  white,  pthk  and 
orange,  2\t,-in.,  $6.00  per  100. 

The  McGregor   Bros.   Co.,   Springfield,   0. 

HONEYSUCKLES 

Honeysuckle,  Chinese  Twining,  2%-in.,  $4.00 
per  100;  Golden  Leaved,  2% -in.,  $6.00  per  100. 
The  McGregor  Bros.    Co.,    Sprlngfleld,   0. 

Honeysuckles,  variegated,  4-in.,  $2i,00  per 
100.     Holton  &  Hunkel  Co.,  Milwaukee.   Wis. 

HYDRANGEAS 

FRENCH   HYDRANGEAS, 
2H-IN.    POTS   READY   MAY    15th. 
Variety  Per  100 

Avalanche,  white   $  8.00 

Bouquet    Rose    8.00 

Baby   Bimbinette,    rose    8.00 

B.  G.   Hill,   pink   10.00 

General  de  Vibraye,  rose  8.00 

Lille  Mouillere,  crimson  rose   8.00 

Mme.  E.  Mouillere,  best  white 8.00 

Mme.    Hamar,    flesh    10.00 

Mousseline,    rose     8.00 

Radiant,   carmine    8.00 

Souv.  de  Chautard,  rose 8.00 

Trophee,  redest  red  16.00 

Otaksa    7.00 

Larger   sizes   ask   for   prices. 

A  fine  line  of  potgrown,  above  kinds  to  grow 
on  for  next  year.     Ask  for  full  list. 

ROMAN    J.     IRWIN, 

43  W.  18th  St.,  New  York.  N.  Y. 

FRENCH    HYDRANGEAS. 

2^-ln..   $8.00  per   100. 

Plus   6%   for  packing. 

Immediate  or  later  delivery. 

Baby  Bimbinette,   silvery  rose. 
General  de  Vibraye,  bright  rose. 

Mme.   B.   Mouillere,   white. 

Mme.  Chautard,  early,  free,  pink. 

Mile.  Lille  Mouillere,  carmine  rose. 

Orders  can  not  be  accepted  for  less  than  ten 
plants  of  a  single  variety. 

AMERICAN  BULB  CO., 
172   N.   Wabash  Ave.,  Chicago,   111. 

FRENCH    HYDRANGEAS. 

Pink,     white    and     blue, 

rooted   cuttings, 

$35.00   per  1000; 

piiilj,    white    and    blue, 

2%-in.     pots, 

$70.00   per   1000; 

Cash  or  C.   0.  D. 

J.    J.    LB    BORIOUS, 

921  E.  3rd   St.,  Duluth,  Minn. 


Hydrangeas,  Bouquet  Rose  and  Gen.  de  Vibraye. 
strong,  well  rooted  cuttings,  50  per  cent  blue! 
$4.00  per   100,  $35.00  per  1000. 

Strong  2i|4-ln-,  from  late  fall  cuttings  now 
dormant.  The  best  French  varieties.  Write  for 
list  and  prices. 

S^ S.  Skidelsky  ft  Co.,  60  Park  Place,  New  York . 

.  Hydrangea  Otaksa.  5  and  6  leads.  5-ln.,  $45.00 

per  100;   3%-in.,   ready  for  5in.,   $20.00  per  100. 

F.  W.  Aevermann,  5509  W.  Hirsch  St.,  Chi- 
cago,   III. 


HARPY   FERNS 

Hardy     ferns.        Illustrated     descriptive     list 
mailed.    Ludvig  Mosbaek,  Femdale,  Askov.  Minn. 

Hardy  Ferns,  26  varieties. 
L.  B.  Williams,  Bxeter.  N.  H. 

H~ARDy"  PLANTS 

HARDY    PERENNIALS. 

Asclepias    Tuberosa, 

Aquilegiu   in  10  varieties, 

Achillea   in  4   varieties. 

Asters,  hurdy,  in  8  varieties; 

Campanula   Medium  in  4  colors, 

'    Centaurea    in   4    varieties. 

Carnation    (hardy). 

Coreopsis   Lanceolata  Grandlflora, 

Chrysanthemums  in  12  varieties, 

DianthUH  Sweet  William  in  8  colors, 

Uianthus   Plumarius   pinks. 
Delphiniums,    finest    English    Hybrids, 
Delphinium  Belladonna,  one,   two  and  three-year; 
Delphinium   Hellamosa,   one   and   two-year; 
Dicentra   Eximia,   Bleeding  Heart; 
Eulalia   in   4   varieties, 
Eupatorium   in   3   varieties, 
Funkias,   variegated; 
Gaillardias,   finest   English  Hybrids; 
Gypsophila   Paniculata    and  other  kinds. 
Hollyhocks,   double,   in  6  colors; 
Hollyhocks,  Allegheny,  mixed,  semi-double. 
Iris  Germanica   in   20  varieties. 
Iris  Kaempferi,  Japanese,  10  varieties; 
Iris  Sibirica,   blue  and   white; 
Lilies,  Tiger,  single  and  double;  Speciosum 
Album    and  Uubrum; 
Lilies.    Auratum,   Excelsum, 
Linum,    or   Flax,    blue,    white   and   yellow, 
Papaver  Orientate  and   Iceland, 
Phlox   in    15   varieties. 
Phlox  Subulata,  moss  pink,   rose  and  white; 
Physostegia,    pink    and    white; 
Sedums   in   varieties, 
Viola    Cornuta    in  4   colors. 
Yucca  Filamentosa. 
The  above  stock  is  offered  in  field  clumps  , un- 
divided,   in   our    1921    spring    catalogue.      Write 
for  it. 

WAYSIDE    GARDENS, 
Mentor,    0. 

STRONG,    1-YEAR-OLD,   FIELD-GROWN 
plants  of  hardy   perennials. 
Carefully  packed  in  light  weight  strong  boxes. 
No   extra    charge    for    packing.      Cash   or    refer- 
ences  from   parties   not   known   to   us. 
Anthemis    Tinctorla    Kelwayli,    Golden    Mar- 
guerite; 
Achillea    Millefolium    Roseum; 
Aster    Novae   Angliae; 
Cerastium  Tomentosum,    Snow-in-Summer, 
strong  2%-in.   pots; 
Coreopsis  Lanceolata,  Tickseed; 
Delphinium  Belladonna,   Everblooming  Hardy 
Larkspur; 
Delphinium   Gold   Medal    Hybrids; 
Dlanthus    Plumarius,    Homer; 
Gypsophila    Paniculata,     Baby's    Breath,    single; 
Hardy    striped   Grass; 
Linum   I'erenne,   hardy  flax; 
I'hiox    Gefion,    peach    blossom    pink; 

Phlox   Hyon,   reddish   pink; 

Phlox  Mrs.  Jenkins,  very  fine  white; 

Phlox    Bridesmaid,    white   with   pink   eye; 

Phlox    Siebold,    orange   scarlet; 

Phlox    Pantlieon,   carmine   rose; 

Pyrethrum    Uliglnosum,    Giant    Daisy,    divisions; 

Veronica   Spicata,    bright   blue; 

Yucca  Filamentosa,   2-year. 

PRICE:      Any  of   the  above,   $1.16  per  doz., 

$8.00  per  100. 

WILLIAM    TOOLE   &  SON, 

Hardy   Plant  and   Pansy  Farm, 

Baraboo,    Wis. 

HARDY    PLANTS. 

Per  10    Per  100 

Achillea   The    Pearl,    divisions $0.80  $7.00 

Anchusa    Itallca    Dropmore   Variety     .90  8.00 

Anthemis   Tinctoria    80  7.00 

Aquilegias,      Canadensis.      Vulgaris 

and    Chrysantha     80  7.00 

Aster   Perrenne    80  7.00 

Campanula     Medium,     wlilte,     pink 

and    blue    80  7.00 

Delphinium   Belladonna    80  7.00 

Delphinium    Forrao.sum    80  7.00 

Delphinium     Chinense,     white     and 

blue     70  6.00 

Dlanthus      Barbatus,      named      va- 
rieties     70  6.00 

Dlanthus    Plumarius,    hardy   garden 

pink,   named   varieties 70  COO 

Hollyhocks,     double,     white,     pink, 

yellow    and    red 70  6.00 

Matricaria   Capensls    70  0.00 

I'hvsostegla   Vlrginica    80  7.00 

Shasta   Daisy,    Alaska,    divisions...      .80  7.00 

Iris,    Liberty,    mixed   varieties 70  6.00 

All    the    above    2-year,     field-grown.      Packing 
free.      Cash,    ple.isp. 

JOHN   IRVINE,   BAY  CITY,    MICH. 

PINKS. 
Old-fashlonpd      Scotch      Clove      Pinks;      hardy, 
strong,     field  s;ro\vn,     all     colors     mixed;     mostly 
white  and  pink  colors.  $8.00  per  100.     These  will 
retail    readily    at    35c    each. 

Hardy    Grenadin    red    Carnations,    heavy    field- 
grown,   $12.00   per   100. 

CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 

Hardy      Anthemis     or     everblooming     summer 

Chrysanthemums;      strong     plants      that      should 

bloom   profusely  from  June   until   October;    lemon 

yellow,  fine  for  funeral  work  and  baskets;   heavy 

field   clumps,    $10.00   per   100,    .$95.00  per   1000. 

S.    BRYSON,    AYRES    CO., 

Independence,   Mo. 


STATICE   LATIFOLIA. 
Fine  plants;   will  satisfy  anyone.     Price,  $1.26 
per   10,    $10.00   per   100. 

HARDY  BORDER  PLANTS. 

Per  10     Per  100 

AQUILEGIAS,    assorted    $1.26         $10.00 

CHRYSANTHEMUMS,    hardy,    as- 
sorted       1.60  16.00 

COREOPSIS    1.00  8.00 

GAILLARDIAS    90  8.00 

HOLLYHOCKS,    assorted,    single.     .90  7.00 

HOr.,LYHOCKS,    assorted,    double.  1.00  8.00 

PYRETHRUMS      1.00  8.00 

SHASTA   DAISIES    1.10  10.00 

TRITOMAS    1.50  14.00 

The  above  are  a  few  of  the  many  hardy  border 
plants  we  grow.  You  must  have  my  new 
bulletin  to  get  the  complete  list.  Send  for  It 
today. 

Good  stock,  prompt  shipment.  Cash  with 
order,  please.  See  display  advertisement  in  this 
issue. 

YOUNG'S    AURORA    NURSERIES. 
Aurora,     111. 

WELLER'S   PERENNIAL  SPECIALTIES. 

With  that  flne  root-system.  No.  1  fleld-grown 
plants;  always  the  best. 

Per  100     Per  1000 

Agroitemma  Coronarla   $8.00  

Campanula  Groaseki  7.00        $  60.00 

Delphinium    Belladonna    12.00  100.00 

Delphinium  Formosum   10.00  80.00 

Sweet    William,    mixed 7.00  60.00 

Sweet   William,    Scarlet  Beauty    8.00  70.00 

Dlanthus    Plumarius,    1-year. . . .     7.00  60.00 

Physalia    (Lantern    plant) 8.00  70.00 

Physostegia    Virglnlca    7.00  60.00 

Rudbeckia    Newmanii    7.00  60.00 

26  at  100  rate,  260  at  1000  rate.    Ask  for  com- 
plete list.     Order   today. 
WELLER  NURSERIES  CO.,   HOLLAND,   MICH 

HARDY  PERENNIALS. 
Strong,    fleld-grown,    transplanted    seedlings. 
Aquilegia    Chrysantha,    $2.00   per   100. 
Delphinium   Belladonna,    $2.50   per   100,    $20.00 
per    1000. 

Gypsophila   Paniculata,  $3.00  per  100. 
Cash,    please. 
NORMAN  A.  SCHMIDT, 
1084   3rd   St., Milwaukee,    Wis. 

Columbine,  Delphinium  Gold  Medal,  Shasta 
Daisy,  Alaska,  Achillea,  Alyssum,  Stokesia, 
Coreopsis,  Double  Pink,  Scotch  Pink,  Clove- 
scented  Pink,  Hibiscus,  Physostegia,  Biota, 
etc.,  seedlings  1-year-old,  overwintered,  70c  per 
100,  $6.00  per  1000,  prepaid.  Cash  or  check. 
Send   for  list. 

J.    Dvorak,    Nurseryman,    Hempstead,    N.    Y. 

PHYSOSTEGIA  VIRGINICA  GRANDIFLORA. 
Fine  clumps,  sure  to  bloom  this  year;  this  is 
the  best  hardy  perennial  plant  in  existence,  both 
for  landscape  or  cut  flower  purirases;  large  spikes 
of  pink  flowers  from  July  until  October,  $5.00  per 
100,   $35.00  per  1000. 

H.    J.   STOCKMANS, 
Happy  Valley  Farms, La  Salle,  111. 

HARDY     PERENNIALS. 
Gypsophila,   1st  size. $6. 00  per  100,  $50.00  per  1000 
Gypsophila,    2nd    size  3.00  per  100,    25.00  per  1000 
Phlox   Mrs.   Jenkins.   6.00  per  100.    50.00  per  1000 

GEO.    A.    PENROSE. 
220  Llppincott  Ave.,  Riverside,  N.  J. 

AUGUST   SEEDLINGS. 

Delphinium  Belladonna,  Gold  Medal  Hybrids, 
Stokesias    and    Sweet    Williams,   $6.00    per   1000. 

Anchusa    Itallca,    $1.00   per   100;    Physostegia, 
divisions,    $2.50   per   100. 
H.    HILLS,    BRISTOL,   IND. 

Shasta  Daisies,  Alaska  and  King  Edward  VII; 
Oriental  Poppies,  strong,  transplanted  stock, 
$2.50  per  100,  prepaid;  2-in.  Poppies,  5c  each; 
Boston  Ivy  and  Clematis  Paniculata,  1-year-old 
from  pots,  $5.00  per  100. 
S.    W.    Pike,   St.   Charles.   III. 

THE  BEST  WAY 

to  get  rid  of  your  surplus  stock 

is  to  use  the 

REVIEW'S 

Classified  Advs. 

Monarda      Cambridge      Scarlet,     strong,    fleld- 
grown  clumps.  $7.00  per  100;   also  a  nice  list  of 
other   hardy   plants. 
J.   F.   Martin   Nurseries.   Box  97.   Painesville,    O. 

Hardy  Phlox,  mixed,  all  named  varieties,  2 
and  3-.vear-old,  $7.(X)  per  100.  prepaid.  Cash. 
A.  F.  Harfst.  312  E.  Corrington  Ave.,  Peoria,  111. 

Shasta  Daisy   and   Coreopsis,   $7.66  per  100. 
Hardy  Mums,   red,   white  and  pink,   $10.00  per 
100. Julius  Kohankle.   Painesville,    0. 

Hardy    Chrysanthemums,    red    and    pink.    $6.00 
per  100;  white  and   yellow,  $10.00  per  100. 
W.    H.    Nichols    &   Son,    Painesville,    0. 

HELIOTROPES 

Heliotropes,  Centefleur,  Elizabeth  Dennison. 
214-in.  pots,  $0.00  per  100,  $50.00  per  1000; 
rooted  cuttings,  $2.0(5  per  100,  $18.00  per  1000. 
Roman  J.  Irwm,  43  W.  J8th  St.,  New  York,  N.Y. 

nELIOTROPES^ 

2i41n.     best     fracrant    blue.     $8.50    per    100. 

HIC^ZDEK  GREENHOUSES.  CEDAR  RAPIDS.  lA. 

Heliotropes,  dark  blue,  214-ln.,  $5.00  per  100. 
Cash. 

McRae-Jenkinson   Co..    New   Kensington,    Pa. 

Heliotrope,  dark,  fragrant,  well-rooted  cut- 
fings,  $1.60  per  100.  $14.00  per  1000,  postpaid. 
Cash. J.   P.  Cannata,  Mt.   Freedom,   N.   J. 

Heliotropes,    flne  2-in..    $5. no   per^  100 

Mrs.    E.    A.    Llewellyn,    Olean,    N.    Y. 


April  28,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


181 


HYDRANGEA    BOUQUET    ROSB. 
Fine,  2  to  8  branches,   from  8-ln.  pota,  $25.00 
per    100;    larger.    3    to    8    branches,    fleld-erown 
stock,   suitable   for  S-ln.   and   O-ln.    pots,   $40.00 
per    100. 

THB   CONARD   &  JONES  CO., 
West  Grove.   Pa. 

POEHLMANN    BROS.    CO., 

Morton  GrOTe,  111. 

Quality   stock. 

HYDRANGEAS. 
Fine  plants  from  6-ln.,  7-ln.  and  8-ln.  pots  at  from 
$1.00  to  $4.00  each. 

HYDRANGEA  PANICULATA  GRANDIPLORA, 
FINE  PLANTS,  18  INS..  40c  EACH.  PACKED 
FREE.  ALSO  MANY  OTHER  FINE  SHRUBS. 
SEE  OUR  DISPLAY  AD.   WEEK  OF  APRIL  21. 

YOUNG'S   AURORA   NURSERIES, 
«  AURORA.    ILL. 

HYDRANGEAS,    OTAKSA   AND   FRBNCH. 

Perfect    foliage,    free    blooming    stock,    rooted 
cuttings  and  plants.  $3.00  per  100  and  up.     Cul- 
tural  directions.     See  general  adTertlsement,  la- 
Buee  of  March  81,  April  7,  etc. 
THB    LINDSAY    CO.,     MINNEAPOLIS,    MINN. 

French  Hydrangeas,  ■4-ln.,  for  April  and  May 
flowering,  50c  and  75c  each;  French  Hydrangeas 
for  Immediate  sales.  4-ln.  to  7-ln.,  50c,  76c, 
.$1.00,  $1.50,  $2.00,  $2.50  and  $3.00  each.  Hand- 
tiome  stock.  Gullett  &  Sons,  Lincoln,  111. 

Hydrangea  Otaksa  and  4  varieties  of  French, 
in  bud  and  bloom,  6-ln.,  40c;  0-in.,  60c;  7-ln., 
80c;  8-ln.,  $1.00  each.  Shapely  plants.  Cash 
with  order.  H.  0.  Doescher,  2048  GentlUy  Ave., 
New  Orleans,  La. 

Hydrangeas,  best  French  varieties,  mixed; 
plants  in  6-in.  and  6-ln.  pots  with  3  to  8  buds; 
started  up  for  Memorial  day,   15c  per  bud. 

Colle  Bros..   Summit,   N.  J. 

Hydrangea    Arboreseens,    or    Hills    of    Snow, 
strong  2^-ln..    $5.00  per  100. 
Harold   W.   McGregor.   Springfield,   0. 

French  Hydrangeas  for  Mothers'  day,  6-ln. 
pots,  3,  4  and  6  blooms,  all  open,  $1.00.  Cash. 
Calvert    Floral    Co.,    Lake    Forest,    111. 

Hydrangeas,  Otaksa  and  French,  strong  6  and 
6-ln.  all  in  bud,  3  to  6  branches.  $50.00  per  100. 
Ohas.  Whltton,  York  A  Gray  Ave.,  Utlca,  N.  Y. 

Hydrangea  Otaksa,  rooted  cuttings.  $4.00  per 
100.  Baur  Floral  Co..  Erie.   Pa. 

Hydrangeas,  French  and  Otaksa,  4-in.,  aOc; 
5-tn.,  88c. L.  J.   Rowe,  Tltusvllle.   Pa. 

impatTens 

impatiens  sultani,  rooted  cuttings, 
$1.50  per  100;  2-in.,  full  of  bloom,  $5.00 
per  100.  whitson's,  618  n.  8th  st.,  vin- 
cennes.  ind. 

Impatiens  Sultani.  deep  pink,  dark  red  and 
white,  5  to  6  branches  in  full  bloom.  2%-in.  pots 
ready  for  a  shift,  $5.00  per  100.  F.  J.  Howell 
&  Sons.   Round  Hill.  Loudoun  Co..  Va. 

IMPATIENS  SULTANI. 

SALMON  AND  PINK,  OUT  OF  2-IN.  POTS, 

$3.00   PER   100. 

G.   R.  NOBLE.   PADUCAH,  KY. 

Impatiens.  Sultani  and  Hybrids,  best  bloomers, 
finest  assorted  colors,  strong  2%-in.,  $6.00  per 
100.  Archias   Floral   Co.,    Sedalia.    Mo. 

Impatiens   Sultani,    pink   and   white,    cutting*, 
$1.00  per  100;  2-in.,   $4.00  per  100. 
Joseph  Austin,  36th  and  Park.  Kansaa  City,  Mo. 

Impatiens  Sultani,  pink  and  salmon,  2^-ln., 
4c   each.  _ 

Clarence  A.  Ustler,  Fleming  St.,  Sprlngfleld,  O. 

Impatiens    Sultani,    deep    pink,    orange,    red, 
white  and  violet  rose;  2V4-ln.,  $6.00  per  100. 
Oak  Grove  Greenhouse,  'TuakeKee,  Ala. 

Impatiens   Sultani,   carmine,  2%-ln.,   6c, 

Gullett  ft  Sons,    Lincoln.   111. 


Impatiens  Sultani,  red,  2-ln.,  $4.00  per  100. 
Cash,  please.        B.  B.  Randolph,  Delavan,  111. 

Impatiens.  4  colors,  rooted  cuttings.  $1.60  per 
100.       Burden  Floral  Co.,  Bowling  Green,  Ky. 

IRISES 

IRISES. 
Her  Majesty's  Maid,  Nestor.  Sans  Soucl,  Sibl- 
rica  Orientells,  Canary  Bird.  $2.50  per  100;  Fla- 
vescens.  Mme.  Chereau.   Royal  King,  Vlotorieuse, 
Sappho  and  Sir  Walter  .Scott,  $3.00  per  100. 

HARRY    FRANKLIN    BAKER. 
1118  W.  Lake  St..  Minneapolis,   Minn. 

GERMAN   IRIS. 

Celeste,   light   blue;   Sans   Soucl,   mahogany; 

Silver  King,  white, 

$3.00  per  100.  $25.00  per  1000. 

THE   IMLAY    CO.,    ZANESVILLE,    O. 

Irises,  Ada,  Beethoven,  ("herinn,  Gipsy  Queen, 
Hector,  La  Tendresae,  NiebeliinRen,  Princess 
Louise,  Queen  of  May  and  Africaine.  $2.00  per 
100.  Jolin    F.    Kiipp.    Shiremanstown.    Pa. 

German  Iris,  30  varieties,  including  many  rare 
$3.00  per  100.  prepaid. 

C.  E.  Houdyshel,  La  Verne,  Cal. 

Iris  Pallida  Dalmatloa.  fine  roots,  $5.00  per 
100.  $45.00  per  1000.     Send  for  barg.nin  list. 

W.   J.   Engle  &  Son.   R.   8.   Dayton.   O. 


IVIES 


GERMAN  OR  PARLOR  IVY. 

Rooted   cuttings,   $1.50  per  100,   $12.50  per  1000; 

2-ln..  $3..')0  per  100.  $.30.00  per  1000. 

SCHMAUS  BROS.,   PADUCAH,   KY. 


ENGLISH   AND    GERMAN    IVIES. 

English  Ivy,  4-ln.  pots,  3  to  6  vines,  3-ft.  long. 
$30.00  per  100;  2^-ln.  pots,  3  in  a  pot,  $8.00 
per  100,  $70.00  per  1000;  rooted  cuttings,  from 
sand,  $16.00  per  1000;  from  soil,  $20.00  per 
1000. 

German  Ivy,  rooted  cuttings,  $1.75  per  100, 
$15.00  per  1000;  2^-in,  pots,   $0.00  per  100. 

ROMAN    J.    IRWIN, 
43  W.   18tb   St., New   York,    N.    Y. 

IVIES. 

German  or  Parlor  Ivy,  2^-ln.,  $3.50. 

Alleghany    Vine    or    Improved     English     Ivy, 
leaves  large,  even  size;   used  any  place  English 
can   be    used,    and    is    more    attractive;    2V&-ln., 
$1.00  per  doz.,  $8.00  per  100. 
OAK  GROVE  GREENHOUSE,  TUSKEGEB,  ALA. 

ENGLISH    AND    PARLOR    IvY. 
English    Ivy,    rooted   cuttings,    $2.00  per   100; 
2^-in.,     $4.00.       Parlor    Ivy,     rooted    cuttings, 
$1.60  per  100;    2^-ln.,   $3.00. 

BURDELL  FLORAL  CO., 
Bowling  Green.   Ky. 

ENGLISH    IVY. 

Rooted    cuttings,    $2.00    per    100,    $18.00    per 

1000;    from  soil,   $3.00  per  100,   $25.00  per  1000; 

2-in.  pots,  $4.00  per  100,  $35.00  per  1000.     Cash. 

THE    IMLAY    CO.,    ZANESVILLE,   0. 

English  Ivy,  90  fine  vines  out  of  4-ln.  pots, 
16c  each.  J.  C.  Bigelow  &  Son,  1542  Sunset 
Ave.,  Utlca,  N.  Y. 

Ivies,  Parlor,  English  and  Boston,  either  sort, 
extra  strong  2%-ln.,  $5.00  per  100;  4-in.,  $12.00 
per  100. Archias  Floral  Co.,  Sedalia,  Mo. 

German  or  Parlor  Ivy,  2%-ln.,  $4.00  per  100; 
3-ln,,  $6.00  per  100;  rooted  cuttings,  $1.50  per 
100. De  Meester,  Humboldt,  la. 

Parlor  or  German  Ivy,   rooted  cuttings,   $1.00 
per    100,    postpaid. 
^ Sefton's,    ChllUcothe,    Mo. 

English  Ivy,  2Vi-in.,  6c  each;  Water  Ivy,  2%- 
In.,  4c  each. 
The  McGregor  Bros.   Co.,   Sprlngfleld,    O.  _ 

English  Ivy,  6000  fine  2K-ln.,  $60.00  per  1000. 
Cash,  please.  J.  M.  Walther,  3640  Iowa  Ave., 
St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Parlor  or  German  Ivy,  rooted  cuttings,  $10.00 
per  1000,   postpaid.     Cash. 
Harglerode  Bros.,  Shippenabnrg,  Pa. 

English  Ivy,  large  and  small  leaved,  nice  2H- 
in.  plants,  $4.60  per  100.  Cash.  O.  L.  Nied- 
nagel,   704  Kentucky  Ave.,  Bvanrrille,   Ind. 

English    Ivy,    well    rooted    cuttings,    $2.00   per 
100,   $17.60   per   1000,   strong. 
8.  8.  Skldelsky  ft  Co.,  50  Park  Place,  New  York, 

English  Ivy,  good  4-ln.,  $26.00  per  100.  Win- 
fleld  S.  Kircber,  Cyclamen  Specialist,  Defiance, 
Ohio. 

German  or  Liberty  Ivy  cuttings,  $1.00  per  100. 
J.  Austin,  35th  and  Park,  Kansas  City,  Mo. 

English  Ivy,  214-ln.,   $6.00  per  100. 
Gullett    &   Sons,    Lincoln.    111. 

Parlor  Ivy,  rooted  cuttings,  $1,00  per  100. 
Cash. Byer  Bros.,  Chambersburg,  Pa. 

German  Ivy,  2-ln.,  $3.00  per  100.     Cash. 
Jacobs  Bros.,   P.  0.  Box  413,  Peoria,  111. 

English  Ivy,  2M-ln.,  $5.00  per  100.  Wltthnhn'a 
Flower  Shop,  8600  W.  26th  St.,  Cleveland,  O. 

English  Ivy,  strong  rooted  cuttings,  $2.00  per 
100,  postpaid.     Chas.  Frost,  Kenllworth,  N.  J. 

German  Ivy,  2%-ln.,  8%c  each. 

.        L.   J.   Rowe,   TItnsville,   Pa. 

Parlor  Ivy,  2K-ln,,  $4.00  per  100.     Cash, 
McRae-Jenklnson  Co.,  New  Kensington,  Pa. 

JASMINES 

Cape  Jasmines,  Maid  of  Orleans  and  Grand 
Duke,   8-in.,    $12.00  per   100.      Cash   with  order. 

H.  0.  Doescher,  2048  Oentllly  Ave.,  New 
Orleans,  La. 

LANTANAS 


l<nntana  Mrs.  McKinley,  best  everbloomlng, 
trailing;  also  Yellow  and  Pink,  bush  varieties, 
2V4-in.,    $0.00    per    100. 

Archias    Floral    Co.,    Sedalia,    Mo. 

Lnntanas.  mixed,  good  cuttings.   $2.25  per  100. 
J.  Austin,  35th  and  Park,  Kansas  City.  Mo. 

Lantanas.  assorted.  2V4-ln..  $5.00  per  100. 
Cash.  MoRae-Jenkinson  Co..  New  Kensington.  Pa. 


LARKSPURS 

Tjnrkspurs.  Dreer's  Double,  large-flowered, 
thrifty  plants  for  early  bloom,  $2.00  per  100, 
prepaid. 

Howard    Gladiolus   Gardens.    Republic,   Mo. 

LILY  OF  THE  VALLEY 


TRUE  GERMAN   VALLEY. 
Best    select   pips.    $36.00   per   1000;    $18.,'50   for 
600:  $10.00  for  2."i0. 

We  can  make  weekly  shipments  of  250,  500  or 
1000  or  more,   ns  desired. 

AMERICAN    BULB    CO.. 
172  N.   Wabash  Ave.,  Chicago.   111. 


LOBELIAS 


lyibelin     Compartn,     Blue    Bird,     2Mi-in.    pots, 
$4.00    per   100.      Cash. 

Znmhrota   Greenhouses.   Znmbrota.  Minn. 

Ixibclias,   trailing,   2V2-in.,   4c  each;    Compacta, 
2%-in..    4c    each. 
The     McGregor     Bros.,     Sprincfleld.     0. 

Ijobelia  Kathleen  Mallard,  2-in..   $.").00  per  100. 
Mrs.  E.  A.  Llewell.vn,  Olean.  N.  Y. 


Lobelia    Blue    Emperor,    2-in.,    $4.00    per    100. 
Winfleld  S.   Klrcher,   Cyclamen  Specialist,  De- 
fiance, 0. 

Lobelias,  2-in.,  $3.50  per  100.  Cash,  please. 
John  G.  Witt  &  Son,  10420  Wallace  St.,  Chi- 
cago,  111. 

Lobelia,    2^-in.,    $5.00   per   100. 
De    Meester,    Humboldt,    la. 

Dwarf  Lobelia,  2%-ln.,  SHc 
L,    J,    Rowe,    Tltusvllle,    Pa. 

LOQANBERRY  PLANTS 


LOGANBERRY    PLANTS, 

$10.00  per  100,  $80.00  per  1000. 

SHENANDOAH   NURSERIES, 

Shenandoah,    la. 


MADEIRA  VINES    ' 

Madeira'Vines,   XX,   $3.00,   No.   1,   $2.60;   No, 
2,   $2.00  per   100,   big  stock.     Cash. 


C.   Betscher,   Dover,   0. 


MARIGOLDS 


Dwarf    Marigolds,    in    bud    and    bloom,    8-ln., 
6%c. L.  J.  Rowe,  Tltusvllle,  Pa. 

Bwarf  Marigold  seedlings,  Ic  each. 

F,    C,   Freeman   ft   Sons,   Portland,   Ind. 


MESEMBRYANTHEMUMS 

Mesembryanthemum  Cactitlora  Rosea,  a  won- 
derful blooming  plant,  that  every  florist  should 
grow  for  retail  trade;  rooted  cuttings,  $3.00  per 
100;  2^-in.,  $6.00  per  100. 

Baur  Floral  Co.,  Erie,  Pa. 

Mesembryanthemums,    2^-ln.,    $5.80    per    100, 

t 60.00  per  1000;  rooted   cuttings,   $4.00  per  100, 
36.00  per  1000. 
L.    J.    Renter    Co.,    16   Cedar   St..    Boston,    Ma*». 

Mesembryanthemums,  large  pink  flowers,  2Vi- 
in.,   $5.00   per   100. 

Dumser  Floral  Co.,   Elgin,   111. 

Mesembryonthemums,     rooted     cuttings,     $1.00 
per   100;    2%-in.,   $3.25   per   100. 
Anderson  Floral  Co.,  615  John  St.,  Anderson,  Ind. 

Mesembryanthemums,  3-ln.,  $6.00  per  100. 
F.  H.  Parker,  Fort  Scott,  Kan. 

MONARDAS" 
Monarda  Rosea,   8-ln.,  $8.00  per  100. 

The   McGregor   Bros.    Co..   S"'<"»fleld.    O. 


MOONVINES 


MOONVINES,    IPOMOEA    NOCTIFLOBA, 
Or    Godfrey    Aachmann's,    well    known,    pur* 
white,  waxy,  fragrant  Moonvines  bearing  flowers 
as  large  as  a  saucer. 

36  years  on  the  market. 
2%-in.  pots,  $6.00  per  100,  flne  for  propagat- 
ing; 4-ln.   pots,  staked,   at  $20.00  per  100. 
CASH  WITH  ORDER.    ADD  5%  FOR  PACKING. 

GODFREY  ASCHMANN, 
1010  W.  Ontario  St., Philadelphia.  P«. 

Moonvines,  strong  4  in.,  15c  each.  Cash, 
please. 

H.  S.   Brandt,   38  E.   Market  St.,   York,   Pa. 

MOONVINES,     LARGE    WHITE    VARIETY, 

21/4IN..    $5.00   PER    100. 

FRED    W.    ARNOLD,    CAMBRIDGE,    O. 

Moonvines,  fall  struck,  2>^-ln.  pots,  ready  for 
4-ln.,   $6.00  per  100.     Cash,   please. 
Frost  A  Spence,  Greenville,  0. 

Moonvines,   white  and  blue,   2K-in.,  $6.00  per 
100. 
Joseph  Austin,  35th  and  Park,  Kansas  City,  Mo, 

Moonvine,  Ipomoea  Orandiflora  Alba,  strong 
plants,  ready  for  a  shift.  2%-ln.,  $5.00  per  100. 
Keller  Florist,  Lexington,  Ky. 

Moonvines,  white  and  blue,  from  2H-ln.  pots, 
$4.60  per   100,   $42.50  per  1000. 

George  H.   Mellen  Co.,  Sprinirfleld,  O. 

Ipomoea   Grandlflora,    2H-ln 6c  each 

Ipomoea  Maxima,   2H-ln 6c  each 

McGregor  Bros.  Co.,  Sprlngfleld,  O. 

Moonvines.  white,  good,  strong  plants,  2%-tn., 
$5.00  per  100. 

The  Reeser  Plant  Co.,  Sprlngfleld,   0. 

Moonvines,  Maxima,  large  white  and  blue,  2Vi- 
in.,   $4.50  per  100. 

The  Schmidt  ft  Botley  Co.,  Sprlngfleld,  O. 


Moonvines,    2%-ln.,   5c   each. 

Odor  Greenhouses,   I0I5,   Kan. 

Moonvines.  white,  strong,  well  rooted  cuttings, 
$1.50  per   100.      N.    .T.    RIbsnm,   City   Point,    Fla. 

White    Moonvines    pinched    once,    3-ln.,    $5.00 
per  100.     Sands,   The   Florists,   Jackson,   Tenn. 


MYRTLE 


MYRTLE. 
Hardy    Crape    varieties    for    covering    graves, 
etc..     ready    now,     $7.00     per     100,     $60.00    per 
1000. 

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

Myrtle  for  graves,  2'''.-ln.,  strong  plants,  $6.00 
per  100,  $.50.00  per  1000.  Joseph  Michal,  67th 
St.    and    Kostner    Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 


NURSERY  STOCK 


NURSERY    STOCK. 

Russian  Mulberry,  6  to  12-in $1.75  per  1000 

Russian   Mulberry,    12   to   18-ln 3.78  per  1000 

Russian   Mulberry,    18   to   24-in 6.25  per  1000 

White  Ash,   6  to   12-ln 1.75  per  1000 

White  Ash,   12  to  18-ln 3.25  per  1000 

For  cash,   boxing  free. 
FAIRBURY     NURSERIES,     FAIRBTJRY,     NEB, 


182 


The  Rorists^  Review 


April  28,  laei 


NURSERY  STOCK-Conntiued 
LJNINU   OUT   STOCK    IN    BTOBAQB. 
LONICKRA. 

Yrs.  No.     Vt.             Bchs.  Bacb 

Alblda,   8300   1     1     8c 

Gr'fl'*   Rotiea,   000  1     2     2c 

Or'fl'a   Roaea,  IBO  4    4    1  to  2H     1  to  S  I't  8%e 

MorruwI.    15    ....  S    2     8  to  4         8  to  5  10c 

Morroni,    83    838  to  4         lto8  6c 

Ruprechtiaua,     20  3    2    3  to  4         3  to  6  10c 

Rupreelitiuna,     83388  to  4        ItoS  6c 
Ruprecbtluna, 

1700    2 8%c 

PHILADELPHUS. 

Ooronarlus,  6300..  1     1     SHc 

Coronarliis,  33U0..  1     2     2^e 

Coronnriug,  900...   2 4c 

Oordoiiliinus,    700.   1     1     8%c 

Oordonianus,    400.  1    2     2^c 

SAMBUCUS. 

Nigra    Aurea,    65.  4     1     4  to  5        6  to  8  20c 

Nigra    Aurea,    150  4     2     4  to  6         8  to  6  16c 

Nigra    Aurea,    375  4     3    4  to  5         1  to  3  «^c 

Nigra   Aurea,    250  4     4     4  to  5         1  to  3  I't  6c 
SPIRAEA. 

Blllardii,     160 3    1     2  to  3        5  td  8  10c 

Billiirdli,     650 8     2     2  to  3         8  to  5  6c 

Billanlli.     39.50...  3     3    2  to  8         1  to  3  8Vic 

Billiirdil,     5450...  3    4     1  to  2Vi     1  to  3  i't  2^c 

Billurdii,     88."50...  2 2V4c 

Crisplfolla.   1400..  1     1     8c 

Criaplfolla,   1150..   1     2     2%c 

Criapifulia,   20 3     1     2  to  3         5  to  8  10c 

Crisplfolla.   175...   3    2     2  to  3         8  to  5  6c 

Crisplfolia,   300. . .   3    3     2  to  3         1  to  8  8%c 

Crisplfolla,   100...  3    4  lV4to2%  lto3  2V<iC 

CrlBplfolla,    1500..   2 3V4c 

FoDtenayHli    Alba, 

1000    8     1     2  to  3         5  to  8  6c 

Fontenayaii    Alba, 

2250    3    2    2  to  3         3  to  5  3M,c 

Fontenaysii    Alba, 

2350    3    3     2  to  3         1  to  3  2%c 

Fontenaysii   Alba, 

l.SOO    3    4     1  to  2%     1  to  8  I't  2c 

Fontenaysli   Alba, 

4670    2 8c 

CalloM  Froehelt. 

4900    1 2%c 

CalloRa  Froebeli, 

12.700     2 8%c 

Noblfana,    49 3     1     2  to  3         5  to  8  lOc 

Nobleana,    60 3     2     2  to  3         3  to  5  6c 

Nobleunn,   133 3    3    2  to  3    '    1  to  3  3Hc 

Nobieuna.  31:5 3    4  1  Mi  to  2^  1  to  3  i't  2V,c 

Nobleana.    2000...   1 2Hc 

Regellnna,    70 3     1     2  to  3         5  to  8  10c 

Regeliana,    200...  3    2     2  to  3         3  to  6  6c 

ReKeliiina,     1700..   3     3           3           1  to  3  8Hc 

Regelinna.    23U0. .   3     4  l^/i  to  2^   1  to  3  I't  2Hc 

Rotundifulta,   80..   4     1     2  to  3         5  to  8  15c 

Rotnniilfolln.    100.   4     2     L»  to  3         3  to  5  10c 

Salli'irulia.    70 3     1     2  to  3         6  to  8  10c 

Sallrlfnlln,    175...   3     2     2  to  3         3  to  6  6c 

SalUlfolIu,    2075..  3     3     2  to  3         1  to  3  2%c 

SalU'lfolIa.    2.'>(K>..  3    4  IVi  to  2^  1  to  3  I't  2c 

Saliilfolla,    ITtCiO..   1 2c 

Sallolfnlla.    2300..   2 2V4c 

Semperflnrens,   70.   3     1     2  to  3         6  to  8  10c 

Seniperfloren!).   50.   3     2     2  to  3         3  to  5  6c 

SemperHorena.    100  3     3     2  to  3         1  to  3  3Hc 

Semperflorena,   150  3     4   1V4  to  2%   1  to  3  i't  2iic 

UlmifoUii.    2*.>5....    3     2     2  to  3         3  to  6  6c 

UlmlfoKa,    1425...   3     3     2  to  3         1  to  3  3Hc 

ninilfolia.    l.'-.75...   3    4  1%  to  2i/4  1  to  3  I't  2%c 

ClmifoUa.    400 2 SM|C 

Van   IliiuttPl,   noo  1 2Hc 

Van   lloiittei.   27.50  2 8V4c 

Van   Ilonitel,  no..   3     1     2  to  3         5  to  8  10c 

Van    Ilonttel.    10.50  3     2     2  to  3         3  to  5  6c 

Van  Ilonttel.    lO-'o  3     3     2  to  3         1  to  3  SMiC 

Van  HoMitcl,  1740.  .    ..     3  to  4         20c 

Van   IlDiittel,   1950  4   . .     3  to  4         3  to  5  6c 

Van   Flonttel.  3625  4   ..      3  to  4         1  to  3  3MiC 

Van  Uouttel,  4650  4   . .     3  to  4         1  to  3  I't  2V4c 

OORNUS. 

Slblrica,    950 2 SHc 

CLEMATIS. 

Clematis   Pnnlcnlntn.    lO.noo    1  vr.    Bep(lllngs.SV>c 

KLEHM'S    Nt'HSKRIES.    INC., 

Arllnetnn    IlelglitH.    111. 


TREES. 

SURPLUS    LIST. 

Norwa.v  Mni)lps,   gtrniglit  trunks, 

i'/4-4    Inches    ciillper. 

.\merlpan   Linden   specimens. 

3-4    ini'liea    ciillper. 

J.Tpnn     Walnut, 

6-8    feet. 

Carload  shipments  on 

the  large  tlzes  onl.v. 

I>et   ua  estimate  on  your  reijulrements. 

n.  F.  n.\RR  &  CO.. 

Keystone    Nurseries,    Lancaster,    Pa. 


PACHYSANDRA  TERMINALIS, 

or  .Iap:inosp  Spiirt'e. 
Strong    i>lnnts.    <inco    transjihinteil.    4    to    R-in., 
$6.00    per    IW.    $."0.00    per    1000.     for    immediate 
shlpmont. 

Samples    upon    roqncst. 

TUB    D.     HILL    NTItSKUY    CO.,     INC., 

nMnd.c.     111. 


Thnnbcrgia.     stronc    2'*.-in..    ."c    each.       Cash, 
please. 

H.   a.   Brandt,   38  E.   Marltet  St..   Yorlc,  Pa. 

A    fine    lot    of    ("atalpa     Ilunsei    and    Spiraea 
Van   Houttei.      Write   for  prices. 

II.  O.   Norton,  PerrT.  O 


Per  1000 


$  20.00 
20.00 
17.60 


LAST  CALL,    BARGAIN    LIST, 
Per  100 

Apples,  assorted,  6  to  7  ft $  45.00 

Crabs,  assorted,  5  to  7  ft 45.00 

Plums,  assorted,  5  to  7  ft 45.00 

Peaches,  assorted,  4  to  6  ft 25.00 

Pears,  assorted,  5  to  7  ft 45.00 

Gooseberry,    2-year8    15.00 

St.    Regis   Raspberry   2.50 

Culnmbian  Red   Raspberry 2.50 

Cumberland    Biacii    Raspberry...       2.00 

Rhubarb  clumps 6.00 

Catalpa   Buugei,   2-year 175.00 

Weeping  Mulberry,  2-year 150.00 

Aralla   Pentaphyllus,  3  to  4  ft...     17.50 
Biiddleia     (Butterfly    Bush),    2    to 

3    ft 16.00 

Bechtel's   Dbl.    Flowering    Crab,    2 

to  3  ft 35.00 

Bechtel's   Dbl.    Flowering   Crab,    3 

to  4  ft 40.00 

DeutKia     Gracilis.     12    to     18-ln., 

heavy     20.00 

Golden  Elder,   2  to  3  ft 15.00 

Foraythia,    3  to  4   ft 15.00 

Purple    Lilac,   2   to  3   ft 15.00 

White  Lilac,  3  to  4  ft 18.00 

Lilac  Josiliaea,   3  to  4   ft 18.00 

Lilac   Villosa,   3  to  4   ft 18.00 

t'hiladelphus,    3    to  4   ft 15.00 

I'runus   Piasardll.  3   to  4   ft 30.00 

Rhus   Typhina   Laclniata,    2   to   3 

ft 15.00 

Snowberry,    red,   2   to  3  ft 12.00 

Suiraea   Van   Houttei,  4  to  5   ft..      20.00 
Spiraea   Callosa  Allia,  2  to  2\i,  ft.     20.00 

Snowball.    3   to  4   ft 20.00 

High   Bush  Cranberry,  3  to  4  ft.     20.00 

Boston   Ivy,   3-year   17. .50 

Boston    Ivy,   2-year 15.00 

Clematis    Paniculata,   3-year 17.50 

Climbing   Roses,   assorted,   2-year, 

No.  1   17.50 

Climbing   Roses,   assorted,   2-year, 

medium     15.00 

Rosa   Rugosa.  2  to  3  ft 20,00 

Rosa    Setigera,    3-year,    No.    1...     17.50 

Bush    Roses,    2year,    .V'o.    1 35.00 

Peonies,    pink,   2   to  3  eyes 12.00 

Also  a  large  assortment  of  shade  trees, 
perennials,  Cannas  and  Dahlias.  If  you 
find  wliat  you  want  on  our  list  write  for  prices. 
We  have  the  largest  amount  of  assorted  stocli 
in  the  Central  West  and  are  in  a  position  to 
maiie  immediate  shipment. 

ONARGA    NURSERY    CO., 
Cultra    Bros.,    Mgrs.,  Onarga,    111. 

Let  me  price  your  Nursery  stooli.  t.-  ~.,n 
paries  better  or  ships  quiclcer.  Satisfaction  guar- 
anteed.   W.   H.   Salter.   Rochester.    N.   Y. 

ORANQES 


150.00 
120.00 


shrubs, 
do  not 


•Otaheite    Orange,    fine    plants,     not    too    tall; 
4-in.    pots,   35c   each,   $35.00  per  100. 
The   Good   &   Reese  Co.,    Box   24,   Springfield,   O. 

Otaheite  Oranges,  4-ln.,   strong,  $4.50  per  dok. 
The    McGregor    Bros.    Co.,    Springfield.    0. 


PALMS 


Washingtonia    Robusta,   2V«-in.   pots,   $6.00  per 
100,    $.50.00   per   10()0. 

Phoenix    Cnnarien-is,    2'/4-in.    pots,    $8.00    per 
100,    $75.00    per    1000. 

I..fltaiiia   Horbonlca.  ready  for  2-in.  pots,  $15.00 
per  1000  or  4(M)0  for  $.50.00.     Cash,    please. 

Fred  Ziegeler.  .Ir.,  New  Orleans.   La. 

Cocos  WeddelliaD'a,  strong  214-in.  plants,  $16.00 
per    100.    $1,50.00   per    1000. 
S.  a,  Skldelsky  A  Co..  .50  Park  Place.  New  York. 

Ijitania   Borbonica,  14   to  18  In.,  5  to  6  leaves, 
50c  each.      No  order  for  loss   than  10  accepted. 
The  Dingee  &  Conard   Co.,   West   Grove,   Pa. 


PANCRATIUiVIS 


Pancratium,   the   hardy   white   Amaryllis;  Octo- 
ber delivery.      lidoking  orders   now. 

H.     W.     Peterson.     Poplar    Bluff.     Mo. 


Write  for  wholesale  price  list  of  nurserv  stock 
Xfaywood    Ntirserv    Co.    Maywnod,    Dl. 


PANDANUS    VEITCHII. 

Lifted  from  open  for  4-ln.  pots $10.00  per  100 

Lifted  from  open  for  6-ln.  pots 15.00  per  100 

Lifted  from  oiien  for  Sin.   pots 25.00  per  100 

Suckers,    $5.00    and    $7.00    per    100.      Pandanus 
Sanderii  at  the  same  prices,  wliile  they  last. 
J.jl.   SOAR.^^ITTLE    RIVER,    FLA. 

Pandanus   Vcitchii,  strong,    well   colored   stock, 

5-ln..     $1.25;    6-in.,  $1.50;     7-in.,     $3.00;     8-in., 
$5.00. 

Henry    Smith    Floral  Co.,    Grand    Rapids.    Mich. 

Pandanus  Veltchli,  B-in.,  $2.00  each.  Holton 
A  Hunkel  Co.,  462  Milwaukee  8t.,  Milwaukee, 
Wis. 


PANSIES 


STEELE'S     MIXTURE, 

large    flowering    Pansy    plants. 

f.ill    transplanted, 

strong    and    bushy,    in 

bud    and    bloom. 

$2.00    per    100,    $18.00    per    1000. 

500  at  1000  r,ite. 
hv  pxprcs«.      Cash   with   order. 
EliELINK    BROS  ,    KALAMAZOO.    MICH. 


200,000   LAROB,    STOCKY. 
September  transplanted, 

fleld-growD, 

blooming  Pansy  plants. 

superb    strain; 

all  salable  stock, 

$2.00    per    100,    $20.00    per    1000. 

Satisfaction  guaranteed. 

Prompt  delivery. 

Gash  with  order. 

BRII.L    CELERY    GARDENS. 

Kalamatoo.  Mich. 

MASTODON  PANSIES. 
We  have  about  40,000  Mastodon  Pansies  spaced 
thin,  with  heavy  roots,  last  August  planting, 
at  2c  each;  colors  are  bronze,  black,  reddish 
brown  and  other  good  colors;  these  will  sell  on 
sight.    We  pack  in  strong  boxes  and  pay  postage. 

VANSTROM    &    SON, 
Edgar  Greenhouses, E(^gar,   Neb. 

300,000  PANSY  PLANtS. 
Steele's  Mastodon,  in  bud  and  bloom,  large, 
strong,  stocky  plants,  September  transplanted; 
if  you  want  quality  plants,  order  from  us;  satis- 
faction guaranteed,  $4.00  per  100,  $36.00  per 
1000. 

JOHN   JENSEN    &   SONS, 
9801  S.  Western  Ave.. Chicago.  HI. 

40,000  Giant  Pansies,  Florists'  best  mixture, 
ail  transplanted  and  coming  in  bud,  healthy 
foliage  and  plenty  of  roots  to  take  hold  in  their 
new   homes,   $7.00  per   1000,    to  clean   up. 

See  Berried  plants,  Calendulas.  Salvias  and 
Verbenas.  H.   J.    Potomkin,    Muncle,    Ind. 

500,000  Pansies,  field-grown,  in  bud;  seed  from 
my  famous  superb  strain  of  my  own  raising, 
$2.60  per  100,  $20.00  per  1000;  larger  plants, 
$3.00  per  100.  $26.00  per  1000.  By  express  only. 
Cash,   please. 

Leonard  Cousins,   Concord  Junction,   Mass. 

Pansy  plants  in  bud  and  bloom,  fall  trans- 
planted seedlings  in  field,  $18.00  per  1000;  seed- 
lings, $3.50  per  1000.  Best  mixtures  and  plants 
only.  Riverside    Gardens,    Homer.    N.    Y. 

Pansies,     Steele's     Mastodon     Special,     strong, 
hardy,    12-week-oid  plants,   at  75c  per  100,   $6.00 
per   1000.      Cash    with    order. 
Elgin    Plant    Co.,    Elgin,    111. 

Pansy    plants:      We    are    sold    out    of    trans- 
planted plants,   but  have  a  good  supply  of  strong 
seedlings,  some  in  bud  and  bloom,  $5.00  per  1000. 
Kissinger's    Greenhouse,    Maryville,    Mo. 

BUSINESS   BRINGEBS 

REVIEW 

CLASSIFIED 

ADV3. 

Pansy  Steele's  Mastodon,  fall  transplanted, 
large  and  bushy,  in  bud  and  bloom,  $1.75  per 
100.  $14.00  per  1000.  Cash.  C.  A.  Anderson 
Greenhouse    Co.,    Box   56,    Tionesta.    Pa. 

Pansies,  Steele's  Greenhouse  Special.  August 
sown,  fall  transplanted,  ready  to  ship,  $1.60  per 
100,   $12.50  per  1000.     Cash,   please. 

John    Irvine,    Buy   City,   Mich. 

Pansy  plants,  transplanted  mixture  of  the  best 
selected  varieties,  clean,  healthy  stock,  green- 
house-grown, $10.00  per  1000,  $40.00  per  6000. 
Wormser  Bros.,  10905  Wallace  St.,   Chicago,   111. 

Pansy  Steele's  Mastodon,  finest  mixture,  trans- 
planted,   in    bud    and    bloom;    plants    that    will 
bring  quick   cash,   $2.00   per  100,    prepaid. 
Fred    B.    Hoilard.    Highland.    111. 

Pansy    Giant     Trimardenu,     seedlings,     strong, 
healthy   plants,   $3.50   per   1000.    postpaid.     Cash. 
Valley    View   Gardens,    Tiffin,    0. 

Pansies:  Special  mixture  seedlings,  trans- 
planted, strong,  well  rooted,  $1.00  per  100.  $7..50 
per  1000.  Cash.  Arden  Floral  Gardens,  Arden.  Del. 

Steele's  Pansies,  from  cold  frame,  extra  large, 
transplanted,   full  of  bloom,    l^c. 
L,    J.    Howe,    TitusviHe.    Pa. 

Pansies   from   cold    frame,    mixed    colors,   $2.00 
per  100. 
Anderson  Floral  Co.,  515  John  St..  Anderson.  Ind. 

Pansies,  Vaughan's  International  Prize  strain, 
fine,  large  transplanted,  ready  to  bloom,  $12.60 
per  1000.     Cash.     Geo.  Moncur,  Woodstock,  HI. 

100.000  Pansies,  Giant  Trimnrdeau  and  Steele's 
special  mixture,  $5.00  per  1000:  transplanted, 
$10.00  per  1000.  DeMeester.   Humboldt.   la. 

Pansies,  fail  sown,  nice  plants,  $4.00  per  1000. 
Cash.  Byer  Bros.,   Chamhersburg,  Pa. 

Pansies,  Giant  Prize  Winners,  $4.00  per  1000, 
prepaid  C.  Humfeld.  Clay  Center.  Kan. 

PELARGONIUMS 

PELARGONIUMS. 
Lucy    Becker,  German  Glory, 

Wurtpmbprgia,  Prince   Bismarck. 

Swahian   Maid,  Wolfgang  Goethe, 

Easter  Greeting,  (Jardener's  Jo.v, 

And     all    othpr    Ipading    variptips. 

Extra  large  stock  in  bud  or  can  be  shifted  to 

grow    on. 

4''2-ln.   extra   large,   assorted 30c  each 

4-in.   extra   large,    assortpd 20c  each 

3-in.   extra   large,    assorted 12c  each 

We  do   tlip   best   packing   in   United   States  and 
guarautpe  satisfaction.     We  do  as  we  advertise. 
Cash,    please. 
J.  8YLVESTER,  OCONTO.  WIS. 

Pelargoniums,  Easter  Greeting,  in  bud  and 
bloom,  4-in.,  22c;  214-in.,  7c;  Wurtembergla,  in 
bud  and  bloom,  ready  to  shift,  2V4-in.,  10c. 
No    fly.      Cash,    please. 

Wm.    Krieger,   I..anslng.   Mich. 


Amu-  28,  1921 


The  Rorists^  Review 


183 


DOWN  GOES  THB  PRICE. 
QUALITY  GDABANTBBD. 

PELARGONIUMS. 

WB    OBOW    ONLY    THE    TWO    GREAT 
LEADERS. 

4«00  2-ln.  Easter  Greetlnf, 

1800   2-ln.    Wurtembergla. 

SttonK    stock 

and  JuHt  in   the 

pink  of  perfeotlon  and 

every    plant 

guarnnteed    to    give    satUfaction. 

Ton  can  make  (rood  returns 

on   this  Btock,   for 

our  price  Is  only 

$8.00   per    100,    $75.00   per   1000. 

3-ln.   Bnster  Greeting,   $12.00  per  100. 

4-ln.  Easter  Greeting,  In  hud  and  bloom, 

$18.00  per   100. 

3-ln.    Wnrtembergla,   $12.00   per   100. 

Cash. 

C.    L.    HUMPHREY, 
ZanesvlUe,    0. 


MAY    PRICES    ON    PELARGONIUMS. 
This   Is   flrst-class   stock    from   America's   most 
successful   grower  of  Pelargoniums.     Order  now. 
You  will  make  good  money  growing  this  stock  on 
Variety  Size        Per  100     Per  1000 

Easter   Greeting    2  In.         $8.00         $75  00 

Wurterabergia    2-in.  8.00  75.00 

Swabinn    Maid    2-ln.  10.00  95.00 

Lucy  Becker   2-ln.  10,00  95.00 

Gardeners'   Joy    2in.  10.00  95.00 

German  Glory 2-in.  10.00  95.00 

Prince  Bismarck    2-tn.  10.00  95.00 

Wolfgang  Goethe 2-in.  10.00  95.00 

Mrs.    Layal     2-in.  10.00  95.00 

Easter   Greeting    3  In.  12.00  111.00 

Wurtembergia    3-iii.  14.00  l.W  00 

Swablan  Maid 3-in.  14.00  130.00 

Lucy    Becker    3-in.  14.00  130.00 

Gardeners'  Joy 31n.       '    14.00  130.00 

German    Glory    3-in.  14.00  130.00 

Prince  Bismarck    3-in.  14.00  130  00 

Wolfgang   Goethe    3-in.  14.00  130.00 

Mrs.    Layal    3-in.  14.00  130.00 

Add    5%   for   packing. 

AMERICAN  BULB  CO., 

172    N.    Wabash    Ave.,  Chicago,    111. 

NOTE— THESE  PRICES  FOR  A  SHORT 
TIME  ONLY.  STRONG,  CLEAN  STOCK. 
Easter  Greeting,  Wurtembergia  and  Swnliian 
Maid,  2-in.,  $8.00  per  100,  $75.00  per  1000:  Eas- 
ter Greeting  and  Swablan  Mnid,  3ln.,  $12.00  per 
100,  $111.00  per  1000;  Gardeners'  Joy,  Lucy 
Becker,  German  Glory,  Prince  Bismarck  and 
Wolfgang  Goethe,  2-in.,  $10.00  per  100.  $95.00 
per  1000;  same  varieties  and  Wurtembergia,  3-ln., 
$14.00  per  100,  $130.00  per  1000;  Lucy  Becker, 
Swabian  Maid,  Eiister  (Sreeting,  extra  heavy 
4-ln.,  $40.00  per  100.  Add  5  per  cent  for  pack- 
ing  on   above. 

S.    S.    SKIDELSKY   &   CO.. 
50  Park  Place,  New  York,   N.  Y. 

PELARGONIUMS. 

Easter  Greeting,  Wurtembergia,  Swabian 
Maid.  2-In.,  $8.00  per  100,  $75.00  per  1000;  3  in., 
$12.00  per  100,  $111.00  per  1000,  excellent 
plants;   4-in.,   $18.00   per   100. 

Lucy  Becker,  Prince  Bismarck,  Gardeners' 
Joy,  Wolfgang  Goethe,  Oerman  Glory,  Mrs. 
Ijiyal,    2-ln.,    $10.00    per    100,    $95.00    per    1000. 

All   sizes    in    bud    and    bloom    for   May   sales. 

Fine    strong   plants   and    free   from   white   fly. 

We  are  the  largest  growers  of  Pelargoniums  In 
America.      Shipment   will    be   made   promptly. 

R.    M.    HENLEY.    HAHTFOUD  CITY,    IND., 
PELA RGONIUM    SPECIALIST. 

PELARGONIUMS  PRICED  TO  SELL. 

Easter  Greeting  and  kindred  varieties. 

2V4-In $  6.00  per  100 

3-ln 12.00  per  100 

Strong  4-In.   pots 20.00  per  100 

KEMRLR  FLORAL  CO.,  OSKALOOSA.  lA. 

PELARGONIUMS.  EA.STEIl  GREETING  AND 
LUCY  BECKEIt.  READY  NOW  AT  6c  EACH; 
GROWN  IN  2-IN.  POTS  TO  SAVE  YOU  EX- 
PRESS OR  PARCEL  POST;  AS  EASY  TO 
PROPAGATE  AND  GROW  AS  GERANIUMS. 
GET  IN  THE  GAME  AND  YOI'R  TRADE  WILL 
APPRECIATE  IT.  ONLY  A  FEW  THOUSAND 
TO  OFFER. 

FRED    W.   ARNOLD,    CAMRRIDOB.    O. 

'         PELAROONH'MS.    PRICES    REDUCED. 

Strong,  clean  2'4-in.  pots.  $10.00  per  100, 
$95.00  per  1000;  Easter  Greeting.  Swablan  Sfald, 
Luov  Becker,  Wurtemtiorgia  and  others,  3-in. 
pots".   $14.00  per   100.    $1.35.00  per  1000. 

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

PELARGONIUMS. 

First-class   stock, 
4-ln.,    20c;   5-ln.,   35c   each. 

HARRY    FRANKLIN    BAKER. 
1118   W.    Lake    St.,    Minneapolis,    Minn. 

PELARGONIUMS   IN   BLOOM. 
Easter  Greeting  sports,   fine  2Vi-ln.,   $8.00  per 
100,  $75.00  per  1000;  ."^-In..  $10.00  per  100;  4-ln., 
$15.00    and    $20.00.       Fine,    clean    stock. 

GULLJBTT   ft  SONS,    LINCOLN,    ILL. 


Pelargoniums,  Easter  Greeting,  Wurtembergia 
and  Swabian  MnId,  In  bud  and  bloom,  mixed, 
strong  4-ln.,  $15.00  per  100;  same  varieties  as 
above,  mixed,  3-in.,  $10.00  per  100,  $95.00  per 
1000;  same  varieties,  mixed,  2-in.,  $6.00  per  100, 
$56.00  per  1000,     Cash. 

Jacob  Bros.,  Peoria,   111. 

Pelargoniums,  In  bud  and  bloom,  Easter  Greet- 
ing, Lucy  Becker,  Wurtemi)ergia,  Zeppelin, 
Eastern  Star,  Calrd  and  Gardeners'  Joy,  strong 
3-ln.,  $15,00;  4-in.,   $25.00;  5-in.,  $50.00  per  100. 

Winfleld  S.  Kircher,  Cyclamen  Specialist,  De- 
fiance,  0. 

PELARGONIUM  EASTER  GREETING. 
In  bud  and  bloom.     Extra  fine  plants. 

5-ln 40c  each 

4-ln 25c  each 

DAVIS    FLORAL    CO., 
Davenport,    la. 

Pelargoniums,     Easter     Greeting,     Prince    Bis- 
marck,   Gardener's   Joy   and    Wurtembergia,   2%- 
In.,  7c;  mixed  2%-in.,  6c  each.     Cash,  please. 
W.    G.    Thomas   &   Sons,    Sheffield.    111. 

Pelargoniums,  Lucy  Becker  and  Easter  Greet- 
ing, 3-ln.  strong,  spaced  stock,  $12.00  per  100; 
2-ln.,  $8.00  per  100;  rooted  cattlngs.  $5.00  per 
100.  J.  L.  Johnson.  DeRalb.   III. 

Pelargoniums.  Easter  Greeting,  Lucy  Becker 
and  Wnrtembergla,  mixed,  8-ln.,  15c;  4-ln., 
ready  for  6-ln.,  26c.     Good  clean  stock. 

Atlantic  Greenhonses,   Atlantic,   la. 

Pelargonium  Easter  Greeting,  3^-ln.  pots, 
fine  plants,  free  from  disease  and  Insects,  $16.00 
per   100.      Extra    good    stock. 

J.    A.   Farnworth   ft  Son.   Gallon.   O. 

~  PELARGONIUMS. 

Very  fine  Easter  Greeting.  2H-ln.,  $10.00  per  100. 
Cash   with   order. 
CHAS.   R.   SMITH  ft  SON.  YORK.  PA. 
Pelargoniums,  everblooming,  nice,  clean  plants, 
in  bud   and   bloom.   4-in.,   25c.     Cash,   please. 

Warren  Huckleberr.v,   North  Vernon,  Ind. 

Pelargonium  Easter  Greeting,  true  stock,  3-in., 
17c   each;   4-in.,   25c.     Cash,   please. 

Anderson's  Greenhouses,  Cannon  Falls,  Minn. 

Pelargoniums,      Easter      Greeting      and      Lucy 
Becker,  A  No,   1,  ready  for  shift,  $22.50  per  100. 
Groves    Floral    Co.,    Atchison,    Kan. 

Pelargonium  Easter  Greeting,  fresh,  late  prop- 
agated  2in.   pot  stock.   $10.00  per  100. 

The   Storra    ft  Harrison    Co.,    Painesville.    0. 

Pelargoniums,  Easter  Greeting,  Wnrtembergla 
and  German  Glory,  strong  rooted  cnttlngs.  6c; 
2%-ln.,  10c,        C.  Humfeld,  Clay  Center.  Kan. 

Pelarconlum  Easter  Greeting,  2%-ln.,  good, 
clean   stock,    $8.00  per  100. 

Roystnn    ft   Penton.    Evansvllle,    Ind. 

Pelargont'ira  Enater  Greeting,  strong  2-ln., 
$7.50  per  100.     Cash  only. 

Rpstland    Floral    Co.,    Mendota,    111. 

Pelargoniums,    2^4-In..     $8.00    per    100;    4-In., 
20c:    5-ln..    35c:    6-ln..    50c  each. 
Henry    Smith    Floral    Co.,    Grand    Rapids.    Mich. 

Pelargonium  Swablan  Maid.  2<>^-tn..  8c:  4in., 
22r  each.  Chsrles  Sherwood.    Waterloo.    Is. 

Peonies.  Festlva  Maxima,  Queen  Victoria, 
Mme.  Calot.  Mme.  Oelssler,  F.  F.  Ortegal, 
Rubra  Snperba.  Floral  Treaxure,  Relne  Ancle- 
terre.  Edulis  Superbn,  $25.00  per  100.  $200.00 
per  1000.  C.    Betscher,    Dover,    O. 

Peonies,   finest  varieties.   20c.     List  free. 
W.  H.  Salter.  Rochester.  N.  T. 

PETUNIAS 

SINGLE    AND   DOUBLE    PETUNIAS, 

2M-ln.    pots. 

SInelp  Ruffled,  seedlings,  $2.50  per  100,  $20.00 
per  1000. 

Rosy  Morn,  rooted  cuttings,  $3.00  per  100, 
$25.00  per  1000;  2i/i-ln.  pots,  $7.00  per  100, 
$60.00   per   1000. 

Double  Petunias,  2V4-ln.  pots,  $7.00  per  100, 
$60.00  per   1000. 

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

CHOICE  SINOI,E  PETUnTas; 
Diener's     Ruffled    In    assorted    colors,     Dreor's 
Frincert.     Portland    Pride.     Rosy    Jlnrn    and    Cali- 
fornia Giant,  strong  plants.  2M-ln.,  $6.00  per  100. 
Orders    not    taken    for    Ruffled    and    California 
Giant  alone. 

GULLETT  &  SONS.  LINCOLN.    ILL. 

PETl'NI.rsT 

Double  White,  "Jin.  from  cuttings  of  choice 

vnriotv.  nvikiu^  four  hrcMks  or  mure: 

not    drawn.    $5  00    per    100. 

MT.  GILEAD  FLORAL  CO., 

Mt.    Gilead.    O. 


PETUNIAS.    DIENER'S   RUFFLED   MONSTERS. 

Mixed,    from    2-in.    pots.    $5.00    per    100:     Rosy 
Morn     nnd     Vnucrhan's     Snecint     Dwarf      miT^d. 
strong,    transplanted   plants,   $2.00  per  100.     De- 
livery   at    once.      C:ish    witli    onler. 
IT.    R.    ft    C.    W.    KRKP.S     PRDAH    R.VPIDS.     T,\. 


Petunias.  Ruffled  Giants  and  California  Giants, 
mixed  colors,  large.  hp.il»liy.  transolanted  plants 
ready  for  2y,-ln.  pots.  $1.75  per  100,  by  mail; 
$15.00  per  1000,   by  express. 

S.    A.    Pinkstone.    ITtica.    N.    Y. 


Petunias.  Dreer's  Double  and  Single,  ruffled 
and  frlnced,  mixed  colors.  2i'i-in..  ready  for 
3-in.,  $4.00  per  100;  Double,  $5.00  per'  100. 
rharles  Whittoii,  York  and  Gray  .\ve.,  Utica. 
N.    Y. 


Petunias,  R(jsy  Morn  and  Star,  extra  good, 
ready  for  3  In.  iK)ts,  $1.75  iwr  100,  $15.00  per 
1000.      Cash. 

Jennison's  Floral  Garden.   Natick,   Mass. 

Ruffled  Petunias,  California  Giants,  mixed, 
strong,  transplanted  seedlings,  $1.75  per  100, 
$15.00   per    1000.      Cash. 

H.    M.    Buckley,    Springfield,    111. 


Petunias,  Rosy  Morn  and  Ruffled  Giants,  3-In., 
7c  each.     Cash,   please. 

H.   S,   Brandt,  38  E.  Market  St.,   York,   Pa. 

Petunia    Ruffled    Monster,    single   giants,    2-in., 
$5.00   per  100;   3  in.,    $8.00   per   100. 
Toledo  Greenhouse,  2829  Chestnut  St.,  Toledo,  O. 

PETUNIAS.   SINGLE.   MONSTROSUS  AND  RUF- 
FLED GIANTS.   2-IN.,  $4.00  PER   100. 
FRED  W.   ARNOLD,  CAMBRIDGE,   O. 

Double  White  Petunia,  2-ln.,  $5.00  per  100. 
Cash.  Myers-Watson  Floral  Co.,  formerly  E.  V, 
Myers,    St.    Joseph,    Mo. 

Single  Petimlas,  California  Giants,  strong  2%- 
in.  pots,  $4.00  per  100.  H.  W.  McGregor,  2029 
Elmwood   Ave.,    Springfield,    O. 

Petunia  Vatighan's  Best,  single  fringed,  strong, 
transplanted   seedlings,   $1.50  per  100.      Cash. 
Brill  Celery   Gardens,    Kalamazoo,   Mich. 

Petunia  Rosv  Mom,  2-ln.,  $.3. .50  per  100.  Cash, 
please.  John  G.  Witt  &  Son,  10429  Wallace 
St.,   Chicago,   111. 

Double  White  Petunias,   strong,  out  of  2V4-ln., 
$4.00  per   100:   rooted    cuttings,    $1.75   per  100. 
The  AVest  Hill  Greenhouses,  Fredonla,  N.  Y. 

Petunias.  Single-fringed,  transplanted,  $1.50 
per  100.  Cash.  C.  A.  Anderson  Greenhouse  Co.. 
Box  56,  Tlonesta,   Pa. 

Petunias,  Dreer's  Ruffled  Giants,  2-1b.,  $3.00 
per  100.     Cash. 

Jacobs  Bros..  P.  O.  Box  413,  Peoria.  111. 

Petunia  Dreer's  Fringed  Ruffled  Giant,  3-ln., 
$5.00  per  100. 

Riverside  Gardens   Co.,    Emporia,    Kan. 

Petunias,     variegated,     double     ruffled,     rooted 
cuttings.    S2.00   per    100. 
Anderson  Floral  Co.,  515  John  St.,  Anderson,  Ind. 

Petunias.  Double-fringed  and  Giant-fringed, 
strong  4  In.,  $15.00  per  100. 

J.  P.  Wilcox  ft  Sons,  Council  Bluffs,   Ia._ 

Petunias,     214-ln.,     California    Giants,     giant 
fringed.  Rosy  Mom,  3%c  each. 
L.  J.  Rowe,  TItUBvllle.  Pa. 

Double  Petunias,  roofed  cuttings.  $1.50  per 
100.      Cash.      Byer    Bros.,    Chambersburg,    Pa. 

Double  Petunias,  rooted  cuttings,  mixed,  $1.00 
per   100.    Moores'   Greenhouses,    Wilmington.    0. 

Petunias,    single,    2i4-in.,   $4.00  per   100. 

Holton    ft  Hunkel    Co..    Milwaukee.    Wis. 


PHLOXES 


HARDY    PHLOX. 

25    varieties, 

named     nnd    separate. 

2»^-ln.     pots, 

reid.v    now; 

$7.00  per  100.   $55.00  per  1000; 

250  of  one   variety  at  1000  rate. 

,500  or  more  of   10   varieties    at    1000   rata. 

Packing    extra. 

C.    U.    LinOIT. 

Wholesale    Plantsman, 

303  Bulletin  Bldg.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 


HARDY     PHLOXES. 
Mrs.    .Tenkins.    Hridesmaid.    Eclaireur,    W.    C. 
Eean    and    other   popular    varieties,    strong,    field- 
grown:    all    mixerl.    $7  00    per    100.      Cash. 

S.    BRYSON    AYRES    CO.. 
Sunny    Slope    Farm.  Independence.    Mo. 


PMveo<«TP(aia<« 

rhysostecia  VIrcinica  Grandiflor.i,  eenerous 
divisions,  will  bloom  early  this  year,  $3.00  per 
100,    $20.00    per    1000. 

Howard  Gladiolus  Gardens.  Republic.  Mo. 

PILEAS 

PILEAS.    ARTILLERY    PLANTS. 

Fine  for  bedding,  extra   strong  2'<.-ln.,   $4.50  per 

100,    $40  00    per    1000, 

H.    W.    BUCKBEE,    ROCKFORD.    n,L. 

Plleas,  Artillery  plants,  strong,  stocky  seed- 
lings,   75c  per  100,   $5,00   per  1000. 

N.    J.    RIbsam.    City    Point,    Pig. 

Pileas,  Artillery  plants,  2M-ln..  4c:  heavy 
3-in..  8c.     The  East  Lawn  Gardens,  Urbana.  0. 

Pileas,  Artillery  plants.   2'4-ln..   5c  each. 

Gompf's  Green  House,   Ix)can.  0. 


Plleas,  Artillery  plant.   2V,-\a..   $5.00  per  100. 
Baur  Floral  Co..  Brie.  Pa. 


POINSETTIAS 


POINSETTTA   STOCK    PLANTS. 

California  type  ready  now.   $25.00  per  100. 

50  plants   for  $15,00, 

25  plants  for  $«,0O. 

1  doz.   plants   for  $5.00. 

ROMAN    J.    IRWIN. 

43   W.    ISth   St..    Npw   York.    N.    Y. 

I500D.    CT,EAN    POINSETTIA    STOCK. 
1  yi'.ir  old.  15c:  2  year-oM.  20c:  3  year  old.  25c; 
4  year-old.   ,S5c;    5-year-nld.   40c:   4   nnd   5-year-ol(} 
stock  cut   to  0  and  7   ft,    stalks  thi.s   past  season. 
No  packing  charce.     Cash,    please. 

WEST    BROTHERS,     ANACOSTI.V      D      l. 


184 


The  Florists^  Review 


APBIL  28,  1921 


POINSETTIAS— Continuea 


CALIFORNIA   FIELD-GKOWN. 

Polnsettia  stock  plants,  Early  Variety  and 
True  Red  Variety  plants,  $18.00,  $2S.0O  and 
$30.00  per  100.  See  my  display  advertisement 
in  tills  issue. 

PAUL  ECKB, 
1226  Hnyworth  Ave., Los  Angeles,  Oal. 

Poinsettias,  strong  3-in.  plants,   from  cuttings 
taken   last  fall,   especially   good  for  bench  plant- 
ing,  $15.00   per  100.     Quantity  limited.     Ready 
June  15. 
S.  S.  Skidelsky  &  Co.,  BO  Park  Place.  New  York. 

Poinsettias,  stock  plants.  4-in.,  4c;  6-in.,  7c; 
heavy  field-grown  plants,  10c,  20c  and  30c  each; 
hardwood  cuttings,  12  ins.,  4c.  Plants  of  both 
varieties.  Mrs.  H.  Uartman,  7358  Sunset  Blvd., 
Loa  Angeles.  Cal. 

Polnsettia  stock  plants,  true  Christmas  red, 
1  and  2-year-old,  good  stock  at  10c,  15c  and 
25c  each.     Cash,   please. 

Warren  Huckleberry,   North  Vernon,  Ind. 

Poinsettias,  3-year-old,  cut  back,  dormant, 
$10.00   per    100. 

Cottage  Greenliouses,  Litchfield,  111. 

Polnsettia  stock  plants;  strong,  S-year-old 
bench  plants,  $12.00  per  100.     Cash. 

Daut   Bros.,   Decatur,    III. 

Polnsettia  stock   plants,   2-year-old,   strong,   18 
ins.  high,  $20.00  per  100.    No  charge  for  packing. 
Wm.  F.   Krueger,  816  Potter  St..  Toledo.  0. 

PoinBettlas,  atock  plants,  4,  S  and  6-ln.,  8c, 
10c  and  15o  each.     L.  J.  Rowe,  Titnaville.  Pa. 

POMELOS  " 

Pomelos,  Lemon,  Ponderoaa,  6-in.,  $5.00  per 
doz.      The   McGregor   Bros.    Co.,    Springfield,    O. 

POPPIES 

25,000    ORIENTAL    POPPIES. 
Hardy  red  stock,  strong  2%-ln.,  $5.60  per  100, 
$50. UO  per  1000.  Special  price  on  large  quantities. 

LAGONDA  FLORAL  CO., 
Springfield.    0. 

Poppies,  hardy,   3-in.,  10c  each. 

The  McGregor  Bros.   So.,   Springfield,  O. 

primiJlas 

the  strain  that  leads. 

Our  first  lot  of  Primula  Olwonica  will  be  ready 
from  2-in.  pots  the  latter  part  of  April.  Sown 
in  early  December,  they  will  make  extra  heavy 
sfock  for  Thanksgiving  and  Christmas  and  de- 
mand   top    price. 

Place  your  order  now  for  some  of  them  and 
get  the  balance  from  later  lots,  price,  $7.60  per 
100. 

Later  lots  from  June  on  at  $6.00  per  100, 
$57.00  per   1000.     Packing   free. 

No  use  telling  you  of  our  strain,  it's  better 
every  year. 

Still    time  to   BOW   seed,    any   color.   $1.00   tr. 
pkt.   of  not  less   than  lOCiO  seeds. 
J.   L.  SCHILLER.   TOLEDO.   0. 

PRIMULA    OBCONIOA. 
Extra  large  stock  in  bud  and  bloom.    Best  colors. 

4-ln 16c  each 

3-ln 10c  each 

A    No.    1    packing    and   satisfaction    guaranteed. 

See    Pelargonium    advertisement. 

Cash,    please. 

J.    SYLVESTER.    OCONTO,    WIS. 

Primula  Obconlca.  Grandiflora  and  Gigantea,  In 
mixture;  we  need  the  room;  special  price*  as 
long  as  stock  lasts,  strong  2-in..  $4.60  per  100. 
$40.00  per  1000.  10  per  cent  discount  on  full 
1000  lots;  8-ln..  $8.00  per  100. 
N.  0.   Caswell.  Delavan.   111. 

Primulas.     Obconica     and    Malacoides    full    of 
bloom,   fine  plants.   4-in.,   25c;   6-in..   &0c;    6-ln., 
76c;  7-in.,  $1.00  to  $1.25  each;  2^-ln.  Obconica, 
$6.00  per  100. 
Henry    Smith    Floral    Co..    Grand    Rapids.    Mich. 

Primula  Malacoides,  fine  stock.  4-in.,  ready  for 
shift,  $20.00  per  100.  Cash  with  order.  Harry 
Franklin  Baker.  1118  W.  Lake  St.,  Minneapolis. 
Minn^ 

Primula  Obconica,  May  and  later  delivery. 
2%-in.  pots,   $5.00  per  100,  $45.00  per  1000. 

Holton  &  Hunkel  Co.,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 

Primula  Gigantea,  full  of  bloom.  12c  each. 

L.    J.    Rowe.    Titusville.    Pa. 

Primula  Obconica,  in  bloom,  3-in..  $7.00  per 
100.     Cash.     M.   S.   Etter.    Shiremanstown  Pa. 

Miller's  Giant  Obconica,  3-in..  $7.60  per  100. 
Cash.  J.  W.   Miller.   Shiremanstown.   Pa. 


RANUNCULI 


RANUNCULI. 
Ranunculus     Acris.     FI.     PI..     Double  Yellow 
Buttercup,  excellent  for  cutting;  no  florist  should 
be  without  them.     Special  offer.   No.  1  field-grown 

plants,    $7.00  per   100,   $60.00   per   1000.  

WELLER  NURSERIES   CO.,   HOLLAND,   MICH. 


RASPBERRY   PLANTS 


RASPBERRY  AND   BLACKBERRY   PLANTS. 

Cuthbert,  St.  Reels.  Cumberland.  Kansas. 
Gregg,  and  Plnm  Farmer  Raspberries,  $3.00 
per  100.   $20.00  per  1000. 

Snyder  and  Eldorado  Blackberries,  $3.50  per 
100,   $23.00  per   1000. 

Lucretla  Dewberry,  $3.00  per  100,  $19.00  per 
1000.  _ 

HARRY   J.    SQUIRES,    GOOD   GROUND.    N.    Y. 

Advertlaer*   have    learned    from    experience   that 
THE    RHJVIBW 

FAYS    BBST. 


ROSES 

ROSES,    2t4-IN. 

AMERICAN  LEGION,   a    wonderful  new  red 

cerise    seedling. 

Awarded     sliver     medal,     International     Flower 

Show,    New   York. 

25    plants    $  10.00 

50    pliints     17.50 

100    plants    35.00 

2.')0    plants    125.00 

1000    plants     250.00 

Exceptionally  fine  lot  of  the  following  varie- 
ties ready  now :  Per  100  Per  lOOO 
7000  Double     White     Killarney, 

grafted    $30.00         $250.00 

2000  Pilgrim,   grafted    30.00  250.00 

4000  Pilgrim,    own    root 25.00  190.00 

3000  Crusader,  grafted    30.00  250.00 

8000  American      Beauty,      extra 

good     16.00  135.00 

8000  Double     White     Killarney. 

own    root    15.00  120.00 

5000  Maryland,    own    root 15.00  120.00 

4000  Dunlop,    own   root 17.00  150.00 

2000  Milady,    own   root 15.00  120.00 

5000  Columbia,    own   root 15.00  120.00 

5000  Ophelia,  own  root 15.00  120.00 

5000  Sunburst,    own    root 15.00  120.00 

5000  Butterfly,    grafted    30.00  250.00 

1000  Kalserin.   own   root,    3-in..   15.00  

3000  Kalserin.  own  root,  2%-in.  12.00  

Packing    extra. 
6-IN.     POT-GROWN     ROSES— HYBRID     TEAS, 
HYBRID   PERPETUAL  AND   CLIMBERS. 
For   Outside    Planting. 
Tepiltz.    Rothschild.   Maryland,    Ophelia,   Mock, 
Russell,    Hadley,    Pink   Killarney.    White   Killar- 
ney. Scott  Key.  Chatenay,  Ward. 

Colomb.  Cynthia  Ford.  Minnie  Davis.  Mme. 
Weber,  Hugh  Dickson,  Sharman-Crawford,  Gen. 
Jacq.,  John  Lange,  Paul  Neyron,  Ulrich  Brun- 
ner,    Frau   Karl   Druschki.   Magna    Charta. 

American  Pillar,  Harrison's  Yellow,  Persian 
Yellow,  Excelsa,  D.  Perkins,  Lady  Gay,  Climb- 
ing Beauty,  Dr.  Van  Fleet,  Lady  Ashtown,  Sil- 
ver Moon. 

$90.00  per  100. 

Shipped  in  paper  pots.     Packing  extra. 

C.    U.    LIG6IT. 

Wholesale   Plantsman, 

303   Bulletin  Bldg.. Philadelphia.   Pa. 

2-year.  4-in.  pot.  own  root,  prime  stock. 
Packing    free,    f.    o.    b.    Springfield. 

25c  each:  Baby  Doll,  P.  &  W.  Cochet.  Etoile 
de  Lyon.  Kruger,  Notting,  Safrano,  Snowflake. 
K.  A.  v..  Meteor,  Neyron,  Wood,  Plantier. 
Caprice.  Mousseline,  Lipton,  Vellchenblau,  W. 
Dorothy,  etc. 

30c  each:  A.  Muller,  Elger.  Soupert,  Her- 
mosa.  Marlitt,  Malmaison,  Gate,  Chatenay. 
Etoile  de  France.  P.  & '  W.  La  France.  Gould. 
Hadley,  Janssen,  S.  Wel)er,  Gambler.  Reid. 
Wellesley,  Alpes.  Neige.  Diesbach,  Clark,  H. 
Dickson,  Jacq..  Lambelln,  Lyonnaise,  Rohan, 
Meyer.  Red  Moss,  Excelsa.  Perkins,  Cr.  &  Phil'a 
Ramblers,    etc. 

36c  each:  P.  R.  &  W.  Baby.  Orleans,  Tep- 
iltz, Smith,  P.  &  W.  Killarney,  Shawyer,  Storey, 
Winnett.  Mascurand,  Clio,  Rosarie.  Tausend- 
■choen,  Niel,  etc. 

40c  each:  Baby  Tausendschoen.  Cr.  Baby, 
Poulsen,  Teschendorff.  Le  Ponceau.  Pavre, 
British  Queen.  Columbia.  HiUingdon.  Maryland, 
Ophelia,   P.  &  R.   Radiance,  etc. 

60c  each:  Crusader,  Dunlop,  Mock.  Mrs.  J. 
Cook,    Pilgrim.    Sunburst,    etc. 

2%-inch   pot    roses   in   good    assortment. 
Leedle  Co.,  Expert  Rose  Growers,  Springfield.  0. 

FIELD  GROWN     ROSES. 

2%-ln.    OWN   ROOT    FOR  OUTSIDE   TO   GROW 

ON.     ASK  FOR  COMPLETE  PRICE  LIST. 

BENCH    GROWN    ROSES. 

Columbia    and   Ophelia,    $18.00   per   100; 

Double    White    Killarpey, 

Mrs.    Charles    Russell    and    Hadley. 

$20.00   per   100. 

ROSES  FOR  GREENHOUSE   PLANTING. 

Per  100 

Ophelia,   own  root,   2V4-in $16.00 

Columbia,    own     root,    2%-in 15.00 

Double  White  Killarney,  own  root,  2%-ln..   15.00 

My   Maryland,    own   root.    2%-in 15.00 

Premier,   own  root,   3-in 20.00 

Dunlop,   own  root.   214-in 15.00 

Ophelia,    grafted,    2%-in 30.00 

Columbia,    grafted.   2>4-in 30.00 

White  Killarney,  grafted,  2U-ln 30.00 

Crusader,   grafted,   2U-in 35.00 

ASK  FOR  FULL  LIST. 

ROMAN    J.    IRWIN, 
43  W.   18TH  ST.,   NEW  YORK. 


ROSES. 

Grafted   and    Own    Root   in   all   varieties. 

Send    for   list. 

SPECIAL:      Extra    choice    2V4-in.    own    root    My 

Maryland 

for    immediate    delivery. 

Per    100     $  16.00 

Per    1000     126.00 

S.    S.    PENNOCK    CO.. 
1608-20  Ludlow  St.,  Philadelphia,   Pa. 


Roses.  Ophelia,  2-year-oId  bench-grown,  $9.60; 
Mrs.  Charles  Russell,  fine  stock,  2U-In.,  $14.00; 
Ophelia,    fine   stock,    2H-ln..   $8.60. 

La  Crosse  Floral  Co..  La  Crosse,  Wis. 


SURPLUS  STOCK 

BABY    ROSES    FOR    POTS.    BEDDING    OB 

GROWING   ON;   21^-IN.   POTS,   $7.00   PER  100. 

Erna   Teschendorff,    Orleans, 

Tip   Top    (Baby   Doll),    George    Elger. 

Baby    Tausendschoen,    Le    Ponceau, 

Mile.   Franciska   Favre,   Ellen   Paulsen, 

Clothllde   Soupert.    Baby    Echo, 

Catherine   Zeimet,    Jessie, 

Etoile  Luisante   (Baby  Herriot),  I>e  Marne, 

Maman  Levavasseur    (Baby   Dorothy), 

Mme.    N.    Levavasseur    (Bed    Baby    Rambler), 

Mile.  Cecile  Brunner   (Sweetheart  or  Mignon). 

HARDY    CLIMBING    ROSES. 
The  following  prices   per  each, 
for  25.   50.    100  lots  only; 
Paul's  Scarlet  Rosarie   (Pink 

Climber   7%c  Tausendschoen)    ..ec 

Crimson    Rambler... 6c        American    Pillar.... 6c 

Excelsa    (Red  Silver  Moon 6c 

Dorothy)     6c       Lady  Gay    8c 

Dorothy    Perkins 6c        Hiawatha  6c 

Tausendschoen    6c 

THE  GOOD  &  REESE   CO., 
Box  24.   Springfield,    0. 

ROSES    FOR   PLANTING. 

2V6-ln. 3-ln. 

100  1000  100  1000 

Premier    $20.00    $176.00 

Columbia    15.00      126.00    $20.00    $176.00 

Ophelia    15.00      125.00      20.00      176.00 

Dunlop   17.60       160.00        

White  KiUarney.  12.00      100.00        

BENCH   ROSES. 

Colnmbia,    ready   now 12.00      110.00 

BABY    RAMBLERS. 
Choice  Rosea  in  assorted  colors.  Baby  Ramblers 
and  Hermosa,   nicely   in   bud.   for   Mothers'   Day 
and  May  sales.  $1.00,   $1.25  and  $1.60  each. 
SPECIAL. 
Russell    Roses    in   bud    and    bloom,    300   6-in., 
planted  two  and   three  in  6-in.   pot,   at  60c.     A 
bargain  to  offer  customers  for  outdoor  planting. 
6TJLLETT   &  SONS.    LINCOLN,    ILL. 


COLUMBIA    ROSE    PLANTS 

Choice  lot  of  strong,   well  rooted, 

bushy    3-ln.     plants, 

117.50  per  100. 

COLUMBLA,    2%-IN.. 

The    finest    we    have    ever    bad, 

$125.00  per  1000. 

Immediate    shipment. 
No    packing    charges. 

ALBBRT  T.  AMLING  CO., 
Maywood,    111. 


B0SB8,     ROOTED     CUTTINGS. 

Very  hardy,  grown  from  soft  wood  in  late 
summer  in  a  bed  and  uncovered  now;  fine  roots. 
Baby  Bordure,  Baby  Dorothy  Perkins,  Baby 
Ethel  Cavel,  Baby  Ellen  Poulsen.  Baby  Herriot, 
Baby  Jessie.  Baby  Le  Marne,  Baby  Mile  Franciska 
Favre.  Baby  Marvel,  red;  Baby  Orleans,  Baby 
Phyllis,  Baby  Rambler,  Baby  Tausendschoen, 
Climbing  Baby  Rambler.  Bxcelsa,  Graf  Zep- 
pelin. Pink  Rambler.  Prairie  Queen.  White 
Dorothy  Perkins.  White  Rambler,  British  Queen, 
$6.00  per  100,   $46.00  per  1000. 

No  order  accepted  for  less  than  twenty  of 
each   variety. 

Express   prepaid  if  cash  accompanies  order, 

WESTERN   ROSE   CO..    ALHAMBRA.   OAL. 

IMMEDIATE    DELIVERY 
OWN-ROOT   ROSBS. 

Per  100    Per  1000 

*3000  Ophelia.  2^-ln $18.00        $150.00 

2000  Ophelia,  2%-in 16.00  125.00 

GRAFTED  ROSBS. 

*800  Dunlop.    214 -in 85.00  800.00 

•900  Crusader,    3^-In 40.00  350.00 

BENCH  PLANTS. 

400  Mrs.  J.   Cook $20.00  per  100 

780  Crusader    20.00  per  100 

880  Pilgrim     20.00  per  100 

•Extra  fine  plants. 

POEHLMANN   BROS.    CO.. 

Plant  B,  Morton  Grove,  III. 

BENCH  PLANTS. 

W.    Killarney $12.50  per  100,  $100.00  per  1000 

Mrs.    Russell    . . .   14.00  per  100.     125.00  per  1000 
Cecile     Brunner. . .  16.60  per  100.    150.00  per  1000 

AMERICAN  BEAUTY 

Bench  plants. 

$18.50   per    100.    $160.00   per    1000. 

Add  6  per  cent  for  packing. 

AMERICAN   BULB  CO., 
172  N.   Wabash  Ave..  Chicago,   111. 

ROSE    PLANTS. 

Ophelia,    2V4-in $100.00  per  1000 

Columbia,    2%  In 125.00  per  1000 

Premier,    214-in 160.00  per  1000 

Dunlop,    214-in 150.00  per  1000 

Crusader,   214-In 200.00  per  1000 

Scott  Key,  2V4-in 200.00  per  1000 

Strong,   clean  plants  for  immediate  delivery. 

ROBERTS   ROSE   CO.. 

3400  S.    Emerson   St.. Denver.    Colo. 

ROSES. 

300  Columbia,  own  root.  2%-in.  pots, 

$10.00  per   100.      Cash,    please. 

BEAVER  AVE.   FLORAL  CO.. 

3422   Beaver   Ave..  Des    Moinea,    la. 


April  28,  1921 


The  Florists*  Rcvic^;^ 


185 


OHAFTED    ROSES.      IMMBDIATB    DELIVBBY. 

^ ^.       ^  Per  100    Per  1000 

2000  White  Ophelia   $40.00        $875.00 

4000  F.    W.    Dunlop    80.00  200.00 

OWN-HOOT  STOCK. 
8000  Sunbunt     17.00  100.00 

To  be  ready  for  May  delivery. 

ORAFTBD  PLANTS. 
2000  Columbia    80.00  2S0.00 

CHARLES  H.  TOTTT  CO., 
Madison.    N.   J. 

ROSES.  ~ 

2V6-iii.    stock 

splendid  stock  for 

benching    or    for    potting 

on;  now  ready  for 

3-ln.  pots   (subject  to  being  unsold) 

American    Beauty,     red, 

J.    L.   Mock,    pink. 

Pink    Radiance. 

$15.00    per    100,    $35.00    per   250, 

$65.00    per    500,    $120.00    per    1000. 

MICHBLL'S  SEED   HOUSE, 

518-516  Market  St..  Philadelphia,   Pa. 

BENCH     ROSES. 

This  Is  good  stock;  Bassett  &  Washbnm'a  cut 
roses  are  nationally  famous  for  quality,  and 
these  are  the  strong,  healthy  plant*  that  pro- 
duce them: 

Mrs.   Charles    Russell $15.00  per  100 

Columbia     12.00  per  100 

White    Killarney    10.00  per  100 

Now  ready  for  shipment  in  lots  of  100  or  more. 
BASSETT   &  WASHBURN, 
178  N.  Wabash  Ave., Chicago,  111. 

YOUNG    ROSE   PLANTS. 

i'hese   are    plants   of    the   well    known   Wletor 

hluh    standard    of    quality,     clean,    healthy.    In 

strong    growth.      As    we    have    only    the    limited 

quantities  named,  we  advise  early  ordering: 

Own  root  Per  100     PerlOOO 

3.500  Pink    Killarney,    Bin $0.00  $80.00 

11.000  Ophelia,    3-ln 9.00  80.00 

9.000  Richmond,   2%-ln 7.00  60.00 

WIETOR  BROS.. 
80   E.   Randolph  St.,  Chicago,  111. 

BENCH  GROWN    PLANTS. 

Ophelia   Roses    $10.00  per  100 

Milady    Roses    15.00  per  100 

C.    C.    POLLWORTH    CO., 
Milwaukee,  Wis. 


ROSES. 
Own  root,   Ophelia,  Columbia,   Pink  and  White 
Killarney.    Mock,    etc.,    In    fine    shape    for    im- 
mediate   use,    2%    and    3-in.    stock,    $10.00    and 
$15.00   per   100. 

Bench  roses.  Pink  and  White  Killarney,  $15.00 
per    100. 

HENRY   SMITH   FLORAL   CO., 
Grand   Rapids,    Mich. 

Roses,  5000  Maryland,  own-root,  very  strong 
2Vi-in.  while  they  last,  $14.00  per  100,  $120.00 
per  1000. 

-Ophelia,    1800    strong   2V4-in.,    $9.00   per   100, 
$80.00  per   1000. 

See  our   cover   ad    in    issue   of    March   17,    and 
write    IIS    for    list   of    bench-grown    plants;    alto 
of  2U-in.  for  forcing  and  outdoor  planting. 
S.  S.  Skldelsky  &  Co..  ■'iO  Park  Place.  New  York. 

OWN-ROOT    ROSES. 

3600  Columbia,   strong  2-in $12.00  per  100 

1,300  Columbia,   strong  3-ln 14.00  per  100 

1400  Ophelia,    strong    2-in 10.00  per  100 

1100  W.  Killarney.   strong  2  in 10.00  per  100 

Order   quick. 

A.    T.    PYFER   &   CO.. 

164  X.  Wabash  Ave.. Chicngo,  111. 

ROSES. 

American  Beauty  bench  plants, 

$15.00   per   100: 

Butterfly,   own   root.   2%-ln., 

$25.00  per  100.  $200.00  per  1000. 

Butterfly   ready    In    2   weeks.      Cash    with   order. 

MYERS   &  SAMTMAN. 
Chestnut  Hill.  Philadelphia.  Pa. 

ROSESI      ROSES!! 

Dunlop,   2-ln.,   $15.00;   3-ln $20.00  ner  100 

Butterfly,    3-ln 30.00  per  100 

Shawyer.    3-ln 9.00  per  100 

Ophelia,   8-ln 10.00  per  100 

Cash  or  c.  o.   d. 
W.   J.  ft  M.   8.  VBSBY,   FT.    WAYNB,   IND. 

ROSE    PLANTS,    OWN-ROOT. 

Columbia,    3-in $175.00  per  1000 

White   Killarney,    3-In 120.00  per  1000 

Pink    Killarney,    3-ln 120.00  per  1000 

Premier.    3-ln 200.00  per  1000 

Crusader,    3-ln 300.00  per  1000 

STUPPY    FLORAL    CO..    ST.    JOSEPH,    MO. 

ROSES,    OWN-ROOT. 

Dunlop.    2-ln $20.00  per  100,  $175.00  per  1000 

Columbia,  2-ln.   ...   15.00  per  100,    125.00  per  1000 
Ceclle   Brunner, 

2-ln 9.00  per  100,      80.00  per  1000 

Ophelia.    2-ln.     . . .     9.00  per  100,      80.00  per  1000 
THE   PARK   FLORAL   CO..   DENVER.   COLO. 

READY    NOW. 

Per  100    Per  1000 

9,000  Crusader,  own  root,  2%-ln... $25.00  $200.00 

1.5,000  Columbia,  own  root,  2H-tii--   18-00     120.00 

10,000  Ophelia,  own  root,  2%-ln....   15.00     120.00 

A.    N.    PIBRSON,    INC..    CROMWELL.     CONN. 


ROSES,    OWN    ROOT. 

S600  Columbia,  strong  2-ln $12.00  per  100 

1300  Columbia,   strong   8-in 14.00  per  100 

1400  Ophelia,   strong  2-ln 10.00  per  100 

1100  White  Killarney.    strong  2-ln.  10.00  per  100 
FOREST    H.    MBBK.    NEW    CASTLB.    IND. 

ORAFTBD  DOUBLB  WHITE   KILLARNEY. 

We  have  2000  of  the  atxive  variety,  ready  for 
delivery  now,  that  we  offer  at  $220.00  per  1000, 
and  $20.00  per   100. 

A.    H.   BUDLONQ. 
2449    Berwyn    Ave.. Chicago,    III. 

OPHELIA    ROSE   PLANTS. 
Last   year's  propagation;   In   frame  all  winter, 
fine   stock,   2%-In.,    1500  plants,  $6.00  per  100. 
G.  VAN  BOCHOVB  &  BRO.. 
Kalamazoo,   Mich. 

GOOD,    STRONG    ROSES,    READY    NOW. 

Ophelia,    3  in $18.00  per  100 

Columbia,  3-ln 18.00  per  100 

EMPORIA  FLORAL  CO., 
Emporia,    Kan. 

AMERICAN     BEAUTIES. 
Bench  plants,  fine  stock.  $25.00  per  100,  $225.00 
per   1000. 

G.  M.    REBURN  &  CO., 
3807    Lake    Park    Ave.,  Chicago,    111. 

BENCH    GROWN    ROSES. 
American    Beauties,    fine    plants,     $25.00    per 
100.   $225.00  per   1000. 

A.    HENDERSON    &    CO., 
166  N.  Wabash  Ave.,  Chicago,  111. 

~  BENCH    ROSES.  ~ 

Columbia,    600    2-year    $12.00  per  100 

HAENTZB    FLORAL   CO., 
Fond    du    Lac,    Wis. 

ROSES.                                       ~ 
Roses,  Columbia,   2%-in.,  $15.00  per  100;  Sun- 
burst, 2% -in.,  $15.00  per  100. 
DE  MEESTER.   HUMBOLDT,   lA. 

Columbia     Rose,     summer    propagated,    strong 
2%  and  2H-in.  pots,  $12.00  per  100,  $100.00  per 
1000.     Cash,  please. 
H.   P.   Smith.   Box  721,   Piqua,   0. 

ROSES. 

Columbia,     Ophelia,     White     Killarney,     2%-in., 

own   root.    $12.00   per    100. 

H.   W.   BUCKBEB.   ROCKFORD.   ILL. 

Roses,  fleld-grown  American  Pillar,  Climbing 
American  Beauty  and  Dr.  Van  Fleet,  5-in.,  60c; 
Orleans,  6-ln.,  50c  each. 

The  McGregor  Bros.   Co.,   Sprlngfleld,   0. 

ROSES. 

700  Ophelia,  3-in.,  fine  stock,  $15.00  per  100. 

A.    C.    BROWN,    SPRINGFIELD,    ILL. 

Roses,     strong    2%-in.     Columbia,     $10.00    per 
100;   Russell  bench  plants,   $10.00  per  100. 
R.    J.    Windier,    6638    Ridge    Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 

Roses,  Richmond  and  Brilliant,  bench  plants, 
$12.00   per   100,   $100.00  per   1000. 

Batavia    Greenhouse    Co.,    Maywood,    HI. 

We  have  a  One  lot  of  grafted  Ophelia  plants, 
21^-ln.   pots,  $18.00  per  100,  $150.00  per  1000. 
Holton  dE  Hunkel  Co..  Milwaukee,  Wis. 

White   Killarney   bench  plants,   $8.00  per  100. 
Holton  &  Hunkel  Co.,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 

300   best   varieties   from    2%    and   4-in.    pots. 
Leedle  Co..   Expert   Rose  Growers,  Sprlngfleld.  0. 

Hardy  Roses,  2-year,  40  sorts,  other  plant* 
and  tree*.         W.  H.  Salter.  Rochester,   N.  Y. 

RUDBECKIAS 

Rudbeckia  Golden  Glow,  strong,  $5.50  per  100, 
$50.00  per  1000. 

Amherst  Nursery,  Box  B.  79,  Amherst,  Mass. 

SAQE 

Holt's  Mammoth  Sage,  2V4-ln..  0%c  each. 
$45.00  per  1000. 

The  McGregor   Bros.   Co.,   Springfleld,   0. 

Holt's  Mammoth  Sage,  strong  plants,  $8.00  per 
100,  $70.00  per  1000. 

Weller   Nurseries   Co.,   Holland.   Mich. 

Soge  seedlings,  4  to  6  leaves,  $1.00  per  100, 
prepaid.         H.  W.  Peterson,   Poplar  Bluff.   Mo. 

SALVIAS  ~ 

SALVIA    AMERICA. 

Very     strong     2'4-in., 

cut    back,    absolutely    free 

from   red  spliler. 

Ready    to    ship 

the  day  we   receive   your  order. 

Cash   with  order. 

C,    L.    HUMPHREY, 
Zanesviile,    0. 


SALVIAS,  r.0,000 
SPLENDENS  AND  BONFIRE. 
Transplanted  from  seedlinprs  in  7 '4  cubic 
Inches  of  soil,  which  affonla  plenty,  of  root  ac- 
tion. No  red  spider,  healthy  follace,  stocky 
stem  from  4  to  n  ins.  high,  ready  to  shift  In 
3-ln.  pots.  "They  are  certainly  fine  plants," 
wrote  many  customers. 

35,000   Splendens ...$7.00   per  lOOO 

15.000  Bonfire 8.00  per   1000 

See   Berried   plants.    Calendulas,    Pansies,    Veg- 
etable   plants    and    Verbenas. 

H.    J.    POTOMKIN.    MUXCIE,    IXD. 

Salvia    Splendens,     rooted    cuttings,    $1.50    per 
100;    2-ln.,    $3.00  per   100. 

Mrs.   E.   A.   Llewellyn,   Olean,   N.   Y. 


SALVIA!     SALVIA!     SALVIA! 
OUR  QUALITY  EXCELS. 
Continuous  supply  for  April,  May  and  June  de- 
livery; 2%-in.,  fine  plants  from  seed.     Don't  con- 
fuse these  with  cheap  Junk;   these  are  the  real 
plants. 

America,  Bedman,  Bonflre  and  Splendens.  2^- 
In..  6c  each.   $40.00  per  1000. 
The  kind  we  have  shipped  for  11  year*. 
HAMMERSCHMIDT  &  CLARK. 
Medina.    0. 

■  SALVIAS    ARB    READY. 

We  can  make  immediate  shipment,  fine  strong 
stock  from  2%-ln.  pots,  of  the  following  va- 
rieties: 

Clara  Bedman.  Bonflre, 

Splendens,  America, 

$0.00   per   100,    $40.00   per   1000. 

Add  6%  for  cost  of  packing. 

AMERICAN  BULB  CO.. 

172  N.  Wabash  Ave.. Chicago.  111. 

POEHLMANN    BROS.    CO.. 

Morton  Grove,  111. 

Quality    stock. 

SALVIAS: 
2-ln.,    from   cuttings,   $5.00  per   100,    $45.00   per 
1000. 

Salvias,  strong,  pinched  bark  and  well 
branched,  2%-in.,  $5.00  per  100,  $4.').00  per  1000; 
4  in.,  $15.00  per  100,  $140.00  per  1000.  Packing 
free.       Cash,     please. 

Lake    Orion    Greenhouses.     Orion.    Mien. 

SALVIAS,    3  IN. 

Bonflre.   well  branched,   $6.00  per  100, 

500   for   $25.00.      No    charge    for   packing. 

MT.   GILEAD  FLORAL  CO., 

Mt,    Gllead,    0. 

Salvias,  Bonflre,  Splendens,  America  and  Zu- 
rich, rooted  cuttings.  $1.75  per  100,  $15.00  per 
1000;  Bonflre  and  Splendens  seedlings  ready  now. 
$1.75  per  100,  $15.00  per  1000.  Roman  J.  Irwin. 
43  W.   18th  St.,  New  York.  N.  Y. 

Salvias,  Bonflre  and  Clara  Bedman.  strong, 
healthy  and  transplanted,  $1.00  per  100,  $8.00 
per  1000.  If  by  mail  add  postage.  Can  ship  at 
once.     Cash  only. 

Restland   Floral    Co.,    Mendote,    111. 

Salvia  seedlings,  America.  Zurich,  Splendens 
and  Bonfire,  75c  per  100,  $6.00  per  1000,  prepaid. 
Cash,    please. 

Ozark    Pansy    Gardens,    West    Plains,    Mo. 

SALVIA    SEEDLINGS. 

Zurich,   ready  for   2<A    or  3-ln., 

transplanted   seedlings,   $2.00  per  100. 

THE    IMLAY    CO.,    ZANESVILLB,    0. 

Salvia  Splendens,  strong  transplants,  $1.25  per 
100,  prepaid;  $10.00  per  1000,  by  express;  seed- 
lings, 76c  per  100,  $6.00  per  1000,  prepaid. 

The  Thumb   Nursery^   Marlette,   Mich. 

SALVIAS. 

Bonflre,  2%-in.,  pinched  and  branched,  $3,00 

per   100. 

BEZDEK  GREENHOUSES.  CEDAR  RAPIDS,  lA. 

Salvias,  fine,  strong  2%-ln.  plants,  $4.00  per 
100:  transplantecl  seedlings,  large,  strong  plants, 
$2.00  per  100.     Cash. 

Geo.   Moncur,    Woodstock,    111. 


Salvia,  Bonflre  and  Splendens,  large  trans- 
planted plants  ready  for  2%-ln.,  $1.00  per  100. 
by  mall:  $9.00  per  1000,  express.  Edward  Whit- 
ton.   York   and   Walnut   Sts..  Utica.    N.   Y. 

Salvias.  Bonfire  and  Splendens.  strong  plants 
from  soil  ready  for  2%-ln..  $1.50  per  100  by  mall. 
$12.00  per  1000.   by  express. 

S.   A,   PInkstone.   UtIca.    N.   Y. 

Salvia  Splendens.  strong,  transplanted,  pinched 
hack  seedlings,  good  as  2%-ln..  $1.60  per  100. 
$12.00  per  1000.     Cash. 

H.  M.  Buckley,  Sprlngfleld.  111. 

Salvia  Bonfire,  extra  large,  transplanted,  $1.00 
per  100,   delivered.     Good  stock.     Cash. 

Thomas   Mohler,    Bluffton,    0. 

Salvia  Splendens.  strong,  transplanted  seed- 
lings,   $1.00    per    100. 

Wagner's    Greenhouses.    Tiffin.    0. 

Salvia  Splendens.  extra  strong  2-ln.,  $3.00; 
2'A-ln.,   $5.00   per   100. 

James    H.    Hayes.    Topeka,    Kan. 

Salvia  Bonfire,  strong,  transplanted  seedlings. 
$1.25  per  100.  postpaid;  $10,00  per  1000  by  ex- 
press.     The    East    Lnwn   Gardens.    T'rbana,    0. 

Salvia  America,  strong  3-in.,  7c  each.  Cash. 
please. 

H.   S.   Brandt.  38  E.   Market  St..  York.   Pn. 


Salvia   Zurich,    true,   rooted  cuttings,   $1.25  per 
100,   $1000   per   1000,    postpaid.      Cash. 

Harglerode     Bros..     Sliippensburg.     Pa. 

Salvias,  Splendens.  America  and  Bonfire.  2-ln.. 
$3.00   per   100.      Cash. 

Byer   Bros.,    Chambersburg.    Pa. 


Salvias,  Bonflre  and  Zurich,  strong  2%-tn., 
$4.00  per  100;  cuttings,  $1.50  per  100.  Cash, 
please.     R.   B.   Krieg,    Route  27.   Topeka.   Kan. 

Salvia,  flne,  branched,  ready  for  3-ln.  pots. 
$3.50  per  100.  Liberty  Gardens.  2030  Sunny- 
side,    Burlington.    la. 

Salvia  Bonflre.  good  strong  plants,  2-ln..  $3.00 
per  100.  $12.60  per  500.  $24.00  per  1000.  Cash, 
please.  Sands  The  Florist,  Jackson,  Tenn. 

Salvias,  budded.  .VIn.,  $5.00  per  100.  Packing 
free.      Cash.     Smith's  Greenhouse.    Watseka.   111. 

Salvia  Splendens,  flne  stock,  2V4-ln.,  $4.00  per 
100.         E.   B.  Morgan  Floriil  Co.,   Paxton,   111. 


186 


The  Florists'  Review 


▲fuil  28,   lf21 


SALVIAS— Coiitinueu 


Salvia  Rpleiiilcns,  tninsplniitrd  seedlings  $1  00 
per  lUO,  $8.00  per  lOOO.  Ciisli.  U.  A.  Anderson 
(jreeiiliuiise  I'o.,    llox  .'lO,  Tloiieslii,    I'u. 

SALVIA    IIONFIKE,    tt-KI.L   lUtANCIIED     3-IN 
KKADY    TO    SIIIKT,    $0.(MI    I'RU    loO 
Fl{i:i)  W.   AU.NOLI),  CAMlllllUCJE,  O 


SiilvlDH.     Hue    slock,     2Vi-in.,    $4.50    per    100 
Packlu);    free.      Cash. 
La   CroBse   Flornl  JTc^La   Crosse,    Wis. 

Salvins,  noiifire  uiid  Splendens,  2%^\a.,  rendy 
for  3  111.,  $4.00  per  100.  dairies  Whlllon,  York 
Bt.  and  Gray   Ave.,   Utlcn,    N.    Y. 

Salvia  America,  2-in.,  $3.50  per  100.  Casli. 
pleiise.  John  G.  Witt  &  Son,  1W20  Wallace  St., 
Ciiicago,   III. 

Salvias,    strong    2  in.,    $3.00    per    100.      Cash, 

E lease.       Ilermao    Sclialiliorn,    Itiverslde    Green- 
oiises,    Kalaiii.izoo.    Mli-li. 

Salvia,  good  stroag  plants,  seedlings.  $1.00 
per  100;  2  in..  $4.00  per  100;  3-ln.,  $7.00  per 
100.  Itiverslde  (i;irden«  Co.,  Emiwria,  Knn. 

Salvias,  Aniprira  and  Zurich,  strong  2V4-ln 
pots  ready  for  shift,  $4.00  i>er  100.  II.  O.  Walker. 
812   W.    Chestnut   St..    Louisville.    Ky.       ""•*"• 


Sailvlas.  rooted  cuttings,  4  varieties,  $1.00  per 
100,  $14.00  per  1000.  Prepaid.  •»•""»«» 
8.   n.   Urnnt.  Clay  Center,  Kan. 

Salvias,  Konfire,  Zuricli  and  Spleodeaa.  2'^-lii.. 
$4.00  per  l(K».  Packing  f>%.  •  t*  . 
Trnltt's  Greenhnuses,  Cbnniite,   Knn. 


Salvia  Donflre,  rooted  cuttings,  $1.75  per  100. 
by  mall;  2-ln..  8c;  2'A-\a.,  4*  •  »  •  "  »^'  ■'""• 
8.  W.  Pike,  St.  Charlea.  HI. 

Salvias,    strong    2M!-ln.,    ready    to   shift,    $4.00 
per  100,  $35.00  per  UKtO.     Cash. 
Dant    Itnw.,    Decntnr.   Til. 

Salvia  America.  Hue  plants,  2^-ln.,  $4.5U  per 
100.  Cash  with  order.  Chas.  E.  Smith  A  Son. 
12.^   B.    Market   St..    York.    Pn. ' 

**'! I V la    Uoutire,    slrung    iteeiiliuga,    75c    per   100; 
2V&-in.,    May  delivery.   4c   each. 
OdorOreeu houses.    Tola,    Kan. 

Salvia     nonBre.    extra    fine    lot,    2H-ln.    stock, 
$3.50  per   100,   $30.00  per   1000.     Cash. 
J.   T.   Kelieley.    Cnlumhiis,   Oa. 

Salvia    Uonflre,    well   nmied   cuttings,  $1.50  per 
100.  $14.00  per  1000.      Postpaid.     Cash. 
J.    P.    Cnnnntfl.    Mt.    Freedom.    N.    J. 

S.ilvia  Hondre,  rooted  cnltiiiKs,  $1.00  per  100, 
postpaid. Scfton'g.    Clilllicothe,    Mo. 

Salvl.is.    !>    varieties.    2V4-ln.,    5c   each. 

The    Mc^retfor    Itro*.    Co.,    Sprlnefletd.    O. 


Salvl.i    Clara    Kcilinan.   •_"4ln.,   $4.tMl  per   1110, 
Ilolton     &     Iliinkcl     Co..     Miln-ankee,     Wis. 


Salvia  America.  3  In..  $7..'>0  per  100. 
('lias.     Sherwood,     Waterloo.     Ta. 

Salvia    Splendens,    strone    planls    from   soil,    60c 
per    UK). Chas.     [#lsy.     Mantiin.     N.    J. 

Salvia    lloiitire.    slnnDJ  seedlings,  $1  00  per    t'K). 
Cash.      Itrlll    Celery    Garilens.     Kniaiiiazoo,    Midi. 

Salvia      llonllre.     strong     2  TnT     $3.00     per     100. 
Cnsli. .l.icohs    Uros..    P.   O.    Hox   413,    Peoria,    III. 

Salvia  Ainerli-a.   2-ln..  3c  each.     Cash. 
SImanlon   A    Pence,    Falls   City.    Neb. 


Salvia    I'.oiinre,   4-in.,  $12.00  [ler   100. 

J.    F.    Wllcoi   &  Sons,   Council    Hliiffs,   la. 


Salvia    Itonflre,    2'4  In.,    4c. 
O'llleltA    Son^._I.incoIn,    III. 

Salvia  Uouflre,  '.'>4  In..  $.1.60  per  I00r$^sT00~per 
1000. llemhrelker   Itnis..   LIncfdn.    »•. 

Salvia  Amerii-n.  rooted  ciiittiiBs.  $1.2."i  per  100. 
Cos  Oliernie.ver.   Pnrkershiirg.  W.  Va. 


Salvias.     Itonflre    and    America.    2V4-ln..    $3. SO 
per  100.      Oak   Crove  Oreenlionse.   Tiiskeiree.    Ala. 

Salvia      Ziirlih.      fine     dtoek.     2  in..     $3  00     p^ 

100.  $.'.■<  1)0  per  inoo    Peter  Hmwn.  Tjincasler.  Pa. 

Salvia    seedllnk's.    $100    |ier    100. 


Falrvlew   Gardens.    Klnora,   Tnd. 


Salvia    Hiinflre.    II. .%n    per    IIM),    preiiald. 
C.    Hiimfeld.   Clay   Center.    Kan. 

Salvia  Ronflre,  2'4ln..  $5.00  per  ino. 

I)e    Meester.    ITumlioldt.    Is. 

Salvia.   21,4 -In..    S■^.00  per   l'M7r4  InT.  Tv^acF 
Henry    Smith    Flornl    Co..    Grand    R.iplds.    Mich 


Salvia    Itonflre.  strong  2  In..  $400  per  lUO    Wln- 
fleld  S.  Klrcher,  C.vclainen  Specialist,  nefl.moe.  0. 

Salvia  America.  2V4-in..  SV^c  each. 
L.     J.     Rowe.    Tllnsvllle.    Ps. 

Salvia    Splendens.    2-in..    $3.00    per    100. 
J.    M.    Adams   At    Son.    Pass   Christian.    Miss. 


S*MS'?Vli5«?ia^ 


Snnsevierla  Zevl:inica.  strong  3^-ln.,  $2.00  jier 
doz..  $ir><iO  per  100.  Cash.  R.  S.  Rrown  &  Son, 
1317    Wnl>ash    Ave..     Kansas    City.    Mo. 

SansevlMrlM  Zeylniiica.  3 TnTT  10c:  2'4  In..  Oc 
each.      Tl.e    McGregor    Pros.    Co..    Springfield.    O. 

^  SANTOLINAS 


Santolinn    Inc.ina.    good    for   edging   and   carpet 
bedding.    2-ln.    pots,    $."?  00   per    100. 

The  Slorra   A    Harrison    Co.,    Palnesville,    0. 


SEEDS 


ASPARAGUS  PLUMOSUS  NANUS  SEEDS. 
Local  Greenhouse-grown;  for  Immediate  delivery. 
Per     1,000  seeds   $  8.50 

APARAGUS  SPKENOERl  SEED 
Greenhouae-grown 


Per     1,000  seeds  

Per  10,000  seeds  


$1.50 

12.50 


Asparagus    Pliiniosns    Nanus    Seeds,    $1.50    per 
1000.   $l.n.00  per  lb.,   of  12,000  seeds. 

n    N.    Gage  Co  ,   Hox  193,  Montet>eIIo,   Cal. 


,o«o~.x    ..,  ^-    '^-    PBNNOCK   CO., 

1608-20  Ludlow  St.,  PUlladelpMa,  Pa. 


PORTLAND   PETUNIAS. 

This  large  Uowering  strain  la  the  finest  we  ever 
have  seen.  Once  grown,  you  will  never  do  with- 
out  them.     We  offer  seed  as  follows: 

White   Iteauty,    line   pure   while. 

Elks*    Pride,    striking   deep   royal   purple. 

Scarlet  lieuuty,  unusual  color,  shading  from 
cherry-red   to  deep  maroon. 

Any  variety,  BOc  per  packet. 

AMERICAN    BULD   CO., 


172  N.  Wabash  Ave., 


Chicago,  111. 


SPECIAL.        SPECIAL. 

ASPARAGUS   SEEDS. 

Plnmosus     $3.00  per  1000 

Sprengerl     1.25  per  1000 

New    crop.      Order    now. 

AMERICAN  BULB  CO., 
172  N.  Wabnsii  Ave..  Chicago.  Bl 

SEEDS. 
Dracaena  Tndivlsa:     Fresh  ripe  seeds  that  will 
make   quick-growing,    profltaiile    plants    for    you. 
1000  seeds,   &0c;   5000  seeds,   $2.00;   10.000  seeds, 
$3..%0.    postpaid. 

Asparagus    Sprengerl:      We    have    a    new   crop 

of  pluinti.    live  seed.   $1.25  per  1000;  5000  seeds, 

$5.()0;   10,000  seeds,   $8..^0.    iiostpnid. 

SKVIN-VINCENT    CO., 

Wiiolesaie    Seed    Growers, 

512  Washington  St., San  Francisco,  Cal. 

NEW    CHOP    ASPARAGUS    PLUMOSUS    SEEDS 
LATU  UOUSE  GROWN. 

$1.75    per    1.000 

7..%0    per    5.000 

14  00    tier    10.000 

12.50    per    Pound 

Postage   paid.      Cash    with    order. 

C.   J.   OlIMER. 

P.  0.  F.ox  No.  171.  West   Palm  Bench.  Fl«. 

New  crop  seed.  ASPARAGIS  PLUMOSUS 
NORTnERN  GRKENHOUSEGROWN,  $3.2.->  per 
1000.  5000  or  more  at  $3.00  per  1000.  Lalhlioiise- 
grown.  plump  seed.  $2.00  per  1000.  .''•OOO  or  more. 
$1.7.')  per  11)00.  Asparagus  Sprengerl,  $1..'50  per 
1000.  r,Om  ami  over.  $1.25  per  1000.  Write  for 
our  complete  list  of  oilier  seasonable  seed. 
S.  8.  Skldelsky  &  Co..  50  Park  Place,  New  York. 

XXX    ASPARAGUS    PLUMOSUS    SEED. 

NORTHERN    GROWN    GREENHOUSE    SEED. 

I.,arge,    plump,    well    matured;  our  own   growing. 

Price     per     1000    seeds $3..'i0  per  1000 

Sent   parcel    post   paid   to  anv   zone   U.   S.   A. 

PlTTSItURGH   CUT   FLOWER    CO.. 

116-118  Seventh  St.. Pittsburgh.  Pa. 

AST  E R~SEEDS 
Tvite  Branching,  white,  purple,  lavender  and 
ahell-plnk;  Royal,  white  and  shell-pink:  Queen 
of  the  Market,  white  and  pink;  sep.irate  colors 
or  mixed,  per  oz.,  80c;  %-oz.,  45e,  and  %-oz., 
25c. 

W.    S.   MUDGE. 
Flowerfleld    Farm. Onsport,    N.    T. 

GROW    PALMS    FOR    PROFIT. 

200  Cocos  Aii^tralls:  200  Phoenix  Cnnnrlensis; 
200  Washlngtonla  Ftlifora:  200  Chamaerops  Ex- 
<'elsa:  200  Wnsliingtonia  Robusta,  1000  seeds 
for  $2.50. 

GEORGE    LEAVER, 
Box    1049,  I»s    Angeles.    Cal. 

CALIFORNIA-GROWN^ 

Aspnr.Tgus  Sprengerl  seed;  special  offer; 
strictlv  new  crop  just  harvested;  inoo  seeds 
$1.00:  5000  seeds.  l^.-'iO;  10,000  seeds,  $8.00' 
20.000  seeds.   $10  00. 

GEORGE    LEAVER, 
P.  O.  Box  IfMO. L'ls  Angeles.  Cal, 

GARDEN  SEED  BARGAIN. 
Jloney  for  florists.  Big  dollar  box  of  earliest 
and  best  vegetable  and  flower  seeds.  40  va- 
rieties; l)lg  packets;  Just  what  every  planter 
must  have,  25c;  C  boxes,  $1.00;  100  for  $12.50, 
prejinld. 

A.  T.  COOK.  SEEDSMAN,  HYDE  PARK,   N.  Y. 
NEW   CROP  OF  SEED   NOW   READY. 
Asp:irMLMis    I'liimosus.     1000    seeds,    $1.25;    5000 
seeds.     $0.00:     10.000    seeds.     $10.00. 

AspariL'iis  RprenKerl.  1000  seeds,  $1.00;  5000 
seeds,  $4.50;  10.000  seeds.  $8,00. 

O.    B.    JOHNSON, 
1.^09  Morton  St.. Alameda.    Cnl, 

Ijite  Branching  Asters,  nil  colors  mixed.  In- 
cluding Peerless  Pink,  Tjidv  Roosevelt  and 
Violet  King.  ."iOc  per  07...  $4.00  per  lb.;  Crimson 
Giant,  an  extra  fine  late  red.  and  Pink  Beauty 
separate.   $1.00  per  oz.     H.   Hills,   Bristol,   Ind. 


OECHSLIN'S  PRIMULA  SEEDS. 

Ubcouica    Gigauteu    Uoseu. 

Dwarf    habit,    light    and    dark    shades    of    pink. 

Guaranteetl   fresh  seed,   select  strain. 

Packet   of    l.'SOO   seeds    for  $1..'>0.      Cask. 

AMERICAN   UULB  CO.. 

172  N.   Wabash   Ave., Chicago,    111. 

JERUSALEM    CHERRIES. 

Soianum    Cleveland    Type. 

Saved    from   stuck   that   retailed 

from   $1.00   to   $2.u0   each. 

Sow  now.    irade  iiacket,   Tiik-;  $l.tK)  per  oa. 

THE    IMLAY    CO.,    ZANESVILLB,    0. 

PRIMULA   OBCONICA  OIGANTEA    ROSEA. 
Dwarf  habit,   iigiit  and  dark   shades  of  pink. 

Guaranteed    fresh   seed,    select   struia. 

Packet  of  t.'iOO  seeds  for  $1.50.     Cash. 

ERNEST  OECUSLIN, 

Madison  St.  and  Gale  Ave.,  River  Forest,  III. 

Delphlulum  Uelladuuua  seed.  $2.UU  per  oa., 
$26.00  per  lb.  English  hybrids,  seeds,  $2.00  per 
oa.,  $25.00  per  lb. 

Wm.  F    Krueger.  B1«  Potter  St..  Toledo.  O. 

Asparagus  seed,  fresh  crop,  Pliiiuosus,  $15.00 
per  lb.,  $3.00  per  1000;  Sprengerl,  $1.23  per  inoo. 
W.  II.  Hawkins,  1200  N.  47th  St.,  Seattle,  Wash. 

LOOK.       LOWER    PRICE. 

Vick's   Autumn   Glory    Aster   seed,    $1.00  per  01. 

C.    H.    KETCHAM.   SOUTH    HAVEN,    MICH. 

Asparagus  Elongatus.   new  crop,  cut  and  come 
again,    250   seeds   for   $1.00. 
F.    W.    Fletcher.   Orlando,   Fla. 

Primula  Obconica,  large  flowering.  $1.00  per 
trade  packet.  W.  H.  Hawkins,  120«  N.  47th 
St.,    Senttle,    Wash. _^^ 

SM^MROOKS 

Shamrocks,    real    green,    from   2-ib.    puts,   $4.00 
per  100;  1-ln.  pots,  4c.     Gash. 
M.   S.    Btter.    Shiremanstown,   Pa. 

SMILAX 

8MII.A.\. 
1-year-old,  extra  strong  2<,^-ln.   pots,   $4.00  per 
100;  only  8()0  left.     No  charge   for  packing. 

FROST    &    SPENCE, 
Dark    Co., Greenville,    0. 

Smiinx  seedlings,  strong  stork,  making  run- 
ners, 75c  per  100,  $0.00  per  1000;  6000  and  over 
at   $5.00  per  100.      Cash. 

Freeport  Floral  Co.,  Freeport,  111. 

Smilax,  strong  2V:i-in,,  $3.00  per  100,  $27.50 
per  1000:  seedlings.  $l.f)0  per  100.  $6.50  per  1000. 
S.  S.  Skldelsky  &  Co..  50  Park  Place,   New  York. 

Smilax,  strong  2Vi-in.,  ready  for  shift,  $4.00 
per  100.  Archias  Floral  Co.,   Sedalla,   Mo. 

Smilax  seedlings,  $1.00  per  100,  $6.00  per  1000. 
Edward    W.    Schuster,    Crookston,    Minn. 

Smilax  seedlings,  75c  per  100.  $n.,'i0  per  10U0. 
_  P.    C.    Freeman    &   Sons.    Portland,    Ind. 

Smilax,   strong  2y~iirr  $3700   per   100. 

Gomiif's    (Jreenliouse.     I<ogan,    O. 

Smilax,   2!4-ln.,   $3.00'lM^^iOO^ 

Baur  _Fjoral    Co.,    Erie,    Pa. 

SNAPORAOON^ 

'  SNAPDRAGONS^ 

.Nice,   pinched  back  plants,  readv  now. 

I'er  100     Per  1000 

Silver  Pink.   2>4-in $6.00  $."..00 

Kevstone.    2V4-in 6.00  S.'i.OO 

Giant    Yellow,    2'^in 6.00  S.l.OO 

Giant    White.    2M!-ln 6.00  6r..00 

Nelrose,   2>4-in 6.00  55.00 

ROMAN   J.    IRWIN, 
43  West  ISth   St.,  New   York  City. 

SNAPDRAGON  RUYERS  ATTENTION! 
25.000  iiealtby,  pinched  liack  seedlings,  potted 
and  ready  now,  white,  pink,  rose,  yellow,  gar- 
net and  scarlet;  no  rust;  plants  4  to  8  ins.  atMive 
pots,  at  pre  war  prices,  $3..">0  per  100.  I.W.OO 
per  1000.  Cash  with  order,  C.  0.  D.  orders 
must  have  %  casii  with  same.  No  charge  for 
packing. 

CLOVER   LEAF   FLORAL  CO., 

?rili!?1f J'',^  Sh 

Siiapdratrons,  rooted  cuttings.  Nelrose,  Garnet. 
Silver  Pink  and  Golden  Queen.  $1.00  per  100; 
seedlings  ready  to  transplant,  75c  per  100,  pre- 
jiaid.      Cash,    please. 

Ozark     Pansy    Gardens.    West    Plains,    Mo. 

Snapdragons,     strong     plants,     twice     pinched 
back,    free   from   rust.    2'/4-in.    Nelrose.    Kevstone, 
Phelps'  White.   Yellow  and  Sliver  Pink,  $0.00  per 
100.    $.")0.00    per    1000. 
S.    S,  Skidelsk.v  &  Co.,  .'iO  Park  Place.   New  York. 

Snapdragon  Keystone,  fine,  well  branched  and 
cut  back,  no  finer  stock  anywhere;  out  of  2-ln. 
pots  ready  for  3-in.,  $0.00  per  100.  $50.00  per 
1000.  Boothman    Bros.,     Adams.     Mass. 

Sna|iclrngons,  Keystone.  Silver  Pink  and  Bux- 
ton's Pink,  in  2  in.  pots.  $5.00  per  100,  $43.00 
per  1000.      Free  from    rust. 

Peters  &  Son,  Hlllyard.    Wash. 

Snapdragons.   Silver  Pink,    Keystone,    Buxton's, 
pink,     wliite    and    yellow,     Nelrose,    fine,    clean, 
•-"4  in.    slock,    $r..00    per    100. 
Henry    Smith    Fior.ii    Co.,    Grand    Rapids,    Mich. 

SNAPDRAGONS. 

Ramshurg'a   strain.    2'/i-in..    pinched    back   and 
well    brnncVied.    $4.f)0   per   100. 
BRZDEK  GREENHOUSES.  CEDAR  RAPIDS.  TA. 

Snapdragons,  mixed,  2-ln.,  $3.50  per  100.  Cash, 
please.  John  G.  Witt  &  Son,  10429  Wallace  St., 
Chi cago.   III. 

Snapdragon  seedlings,  choice  mixed.  $1.00  per 
100.  Otto  P.  Krueger,  Toledo.  O. 


APBlL  28,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


187 


Snapdnigons,    2Mj-lm-li    Silver    Pink    seedlings, 
RnuiMbiirK'H   slrnin,   $4.01)  ptr    100.      C'nsli 
W.  A.   I^illoii.   314   .Niiiierville  St..   Wlie.i'ton.    III. 

SniipdniKOM     pliints,     Silver'T'lnk     imTl     SemT- 
Dwarf,  mixed,  $1.00  per  100.  $8.00  per  1000. 
F\    IJaiiiey.    Miuomlp.    111. 


Uuuble    Simi)Ur:iK(.ii    June     liefko.     ruuCed    cut- 
tings,  $15.00   per   100.   $]2.j.OO   per   1000. 
^T.    U.    Hefko,    Marslifleid,   WU. 


STEVIAS 


Stevla*,  variegated  leaved,  extra  fine;  makes 
•pikes  2  to  3  feet  In  length;  lusts  well  both  on 
plants  and  when  cut;  routed  cuttings,  $0.50, 
postpaid.  Cash  with  onler.  Ue.id.v  for  delivery. 
. M.    Liingoh^,    Bbzeman,    Mont. 

Stevlas,    rooted    cuttings,    $1.25    per   100;    2i4- 
In.  stock,   $2.50  per  100. 
The   Mluge   Floral  Co.,   Mobile,   Ala. 


Stevias,   strong  cuttings.   $1.25  per  100. 
J.  Austin.  3olli  and  I'ark,  Kansas  City,  Mo. 


Stevias,    rooted    cuttings,    $1.50   per    100,    pre- 
P"<'1- C.  Humfeld,  Clay  Center.  Kan. 

Slevlas,    dwarf,   double,    rooted   LMittlngg,   $1.60 
per  100.     Cawh.     Byer  Hro»..  Chamhershurg.  Ha. 

Stevliis,    routed  cuttings.    $1.25   per   100. 
Anderson  Floral  Co..  515  John  St..  Anderson,  Ind. 

STOCKS 

Stocks.    200    pink    and    red,    strong    2-ln.,    3c 
each.     Cash. 

New  I»ndon  Oreenhouse,   New  London,   O. 

Stocks,   lieauty  of  Nice,   pink;   2-in..  $3.00  per 
100.     J.   n.  Adiims  &  Sons.   Puss  Christian.  Miss. 

STRAWBERRY   PLANTS 


STRAWBEKRIKS 

100.000  Uncle  Jim, 

finest    of    all 

Strawberries, 

$4.60    per    1000,    $40.00    per    10.000. 

WELLER     NURSERIES     CO., 
Holland,    Mich. 


BVERnEARING    STRAWBERRY    PLANTS. 

Progressive    $1.50  per  100,  $9.50  per  1000 

Standard    varieties...   1.00  per  100,    7.50  per  1000 

Also    leading    varieties    of    Raspberry,     Black- 
berry,  Dewtierry,  Gooseberry.  Curnint  and  Gnipe 
plants.     Catalogue  and  wholesale  trade  price  list 
free. 
HARRY   J.    SQUIRES.    OOOD    OROUND.    N.    Y. 

STRAWBERRY    PLANTS. 
William    Belt,    the    largest   and   finest    flavored 
variety:  extra   fine  large  plants,   fresh  dug,  $0.00 
per      1000.     racked      right,     rrompt      shipment. 
Cash. 

QUAKER   HILL   NURSERY    CO.. 
Monroe.    N.    Y. 

PROtJRESSIVB  EVEUUEARl.NG.  " 

Strawberry   plants   $10.00  per  1000 

Senator  Uunlap  6.00  per  1000 

I'lants  shipped  same  day  as  dug.  No  charge 
for   packing.      Cash    with   order. 

MAPLE    HILL   NURSERY, 
0.   Jj_^' •''"•''■•    Prop..  Nora    Springs.   la. 

Strawberries,  finest  kinds,  big  croppers,  Biir- 
rlll.  bunlap,  early;  Big  Joe.  Magic  tJein.  mid- 
season;  Ford  and  Kellogg's  Prize,  late;  strong 
pl.ints.  $1.25  per  100,  postpaid;  $0.00  per  1000, 
exiiress  extra. 
Amherst    .Nursery.    Box    E.    79.    Amherst,    Mass. 

STRAWBERRY    PLANTS. 

Progressive    Everbearing    $0.00  per  1000 

Senator  Dunlnp   0.00  per  1000 

Plants  shipi)e(l  same  day  as  dug.  No  charge 
for   packing.     Cash  with   order. 

MONTGOMERY   GARDKNS.   SAC  CITY.   lA. 

Strawberry  Plants:  We  have  500.000  or  more 
strong  Strawberry  plants,  no  old  roots,  at  Ic 
each.  These  are  all  right  under  glass  or  outdoors. 
We  pack  in  strong  boxes  and  pa.v  postage. 
Tanstrom  &  Son.  Edgar  Greenhouses,  Edgar,  Neb. 

Strawberry  plants.  Dr.  Burrill  and  Senator 
Dunlap.  75c  per  100.  $4.00  per  1000;  Progres- 
sive Everbearing.  $1.00  per  100,  $G.0il  per  1000. 
W^  L.    Lux.    R.    7,   Topeka.    Kan. 

Progressive  Everbearing  Strawberry  plants, 
$1.25  per  100,  postpaid;  $10.00  per  1000,  by  ex- 
press.    Pug  fresh   and  packed  right. 

Lynn    L.    Asplnwall.    Ft.    Atkinson,   W'Is. 

STRdBTuA  NTH  ES 

Strohllantbes.    2V4-ln.,    5c    each. 

The   McGregor    Bros.   Co.,    Springfield.    O. 


S««/AINSONAS 


WIIITK  SWAIXSONAS. 

Strong,  clean,    well-grown  plants 

for    trnmeillate    shipment. 

2V4-ln.,  $0.00:  S  In..  $10.00:  4  in..  $15.00  per  100. 

ROSEMONT    GAUnRNS. 

116  Dexter  Ave..   Montgomery.   Ala. 

Swalnsonas.    white,    rooled    onltlngs.    $2..'>0    per 
100.  Bnrdell  Floral  Co..   Bowling  Green.  Ky. 

Willie  Swainsonns,   'JMi\n..  5c  e:ich. 

The    McGregor    Bros.    Co..    Springfield.    0. 

Swalnson.'is.     sirong     plants,     white    and     pink, 
$5.00  per  100.     WIse^Adkisson^  nreenvllle.  Tex. 

SwalnsocmHT  white.    2Viln..   $6.00  per   100. 
The  Schmlrtf   *    Botlev  On..   Snrlnefleld.    O 


AUtI'M    OF    UESIG.VS,    $1.23   puatpuld.      Flo- 
rists' Publishing  Co.,  Chicago. 


THUNBERGIAS 


red 


'J'hunbergia,  tine,  stocky  plants  in  bloom.  2  in., 
$3.50;  21/,-in.,   $4.50  per  100.     Cash  with  order. 
Mrs.    E.    A.    Llewellyn,  Oleun,    N.    Y. 

TRADESCANTIAS 

Tradescautia,   or  Wandering  Jew,   cuttings,   

and    white,   $1.00   per   100;    red   and   white   varie- 
gated, 2-in.,   $3.00  |)er  lUO. 
Josepli   Austin,   35tli  and   Park,   Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Tradescantias,     white    and    green,     variegated, 
rooted  cuttiugs,  $1.2,")  per  100;  2-ln.,  $3.00  per  100. 
Dumser    Floral    Co.,    Elgin,    III. 

Tradescantias,  assorted,  strong  2ya-in.,  5c 
eacli.      Cash,    please. 

H.  S.  Brandt,  38  E.  Market  St.,  York,   Pa. 

Tradescanlia,     or    Wandering  |  Jew,     red     and 
green,  rooted  cuttings,  $1.00  per  100,  postpaid. 
Sefton's,    Chillicothe,    Mo. 

Tradescantia,  or  Wandering  Jew.  multicolor, 
strong  2%-in.,   branched,   $3.50  per  100. 

Harold   W.    McGregor,   Springfield,    0. 

Tradescantia,  or  Wandering  Jew,  red  and 
white,  rooted  cuttings,  $1.25  per  100;  2%-in., 
$3.00.     Burden  Floral  Co.,  Bowling  Green,  Ky. 

Tradescantias.  Wandering  Jew,  two  colors, 
Zebrlna  and  Bicolor.  2V4-ln..  $3..50  per  100. 

Oak  Grove  Greenhouse.   Tuskegee.   OkPi. 

Tradescantias,     variegated,    white    and    green, 
also  Tricolor,  214 -in..   3c. 
Odor   Oreenhonaes.    Tola,    Kans. 

Tradescantia   Tricolor,    Wandering  Jew,   rooted 
cuttings,   $1.50   per  100,    prepaid. 
S.    I).    Brant,    CJay   Center.    Kan. 

Tr.'idescanllas,  red;  strong,  bushy  2-lu.,  $3.00 
per  100.     No  charge  for  packing. 

Wm.    P.    Krueger.  510   Potter  St..  Toledo.   0. 

'I'radeseaniias,  multicolor  and  green,  rooted 
cuttings,   $1.00  per  100. 

J.   B.  Adams  &  Son.  Pass  Christian.  Miss. 

Tradescantias,  variegated  and  green,  2^  In., 
Sc. rtnllett   A   Sons,    T,lnooln.    111. 

Tradescantia,  or  Wandering  Jew,  2'4'n.,  4c 
each.     The   McGregor   Bros.    Co.,    Springfield.   0. 


TRI-rnMAS 


TKITO.MA. 
Trltoma   Pfitzerl,    extra   fine   No.   1   field-grown 
plants,    $15.00   per   100. 
WELLER   NURSERIES  CO.,   HOLLAND.    MICH. 


TUBEROSES 


SPECIAL   PRICES. 

on 

TUBEROSE    BULBS. 

Dwarf    Excelsior    Pearl,     donhle. 

Per  100     Per  1000 

4    to    6-Inch    $3.50        $32.50 

Armstrong,    single. 

First   size   large    2.50  21.00 

AMERICAN  BULB  CO.. 
172  N.    Wabash   Ave..  Chicago,   111. 

TUBEROSES,   DWARF   PE.\^Rl7 

Per  100    Per  1000 

Jumbo    size,     6    to    8  inch $5.50         $50.00 

A.   HENDERSON  &  CO.. 
106   N.   Wabash   Ave..  Chicago,   111.. 

SINGLE   MEXICAN  TT'BERORKS. 

1st   size    $2.00  per  100.  $18.00  per  1000 

2nd    size    1.50  per  100.     12.00  |irr  1000 

All    are   blooming   size,    clean    and    healthy. 
O.   B.   STEVEN'S.   SHENANDOAH,    lA. 

Tuberoses.     Double    Dwarf     Pearl,     1st    size,    4 
to    0    inch.    $4.00    per    100.    $35  00    per    1000. 
Imperial    Seed    &    Plant    Co.,    Baltimore.    Md. 

Tuberoses,  Mexican  Everlilooming,  strictly  first 
size    bulbs,    $20.00    per    1000. 

Furrow  &   Co..   Guthrie.    Okla. 

Large  size  Mexican  Tuberose  bnlhs.  everbloom- 
Ing.  $10.00  per  1000.  $9.50  In  .5000  lots,  $9.00 
ItMO.OOO  lots.     Sntex  Seed  Co..  San  Antonio.  Tex. 

Tuberose  White  Pearl.  4  to  0-in.,  $3. .50  per  100. 
N.    L.    Wlllet    Seed    Co.,    Augusta.    Ga. 


UMBRELLA    PLANTS 


Cyperns     AlternlfoUus, 
In..  $5.00  per  100. 

The  Schmidt  *   Rntley  Co. 


umbrella     plants,    2H- 
Sprinefleld.  0. 


VEGETABLE   PLANTS 


VEGETABLE    PLANTS. 

Cabbage.  Jersey  Wakeflehl.  Charleston  Wake- 
field and  Copenhagen  Market.  $2. .50  per  1000. 

Tomato.  Ponderosa,  New  Stone.  Eirllann.  John 
Baer.  Beauty,  Acme,  Dwarf  Champion,  $3.00  per 
1000. 

Cauliflower.  Erfurt  and  Snowball,  $5.00  per 
1000. 

Pepper.  Bell  or  Bull  Nose,  Ruby  King,  Sweet 
Mountain,  Chinese  Giant,  Cayenne,  $5.00  per 
1000. 

Above  are  seedlings  for  transplanting,  250  at 
the  thousand  rate.  If  wanted  bv  mail,  add  SOc 
per  1000  for  shipment  witliin  a  radius  of  1000 
miles  from  Clilcago. 

S.    W.    PIKE.    ST.    CHARLES.    ILL. 

Frostproof  Cabbage  plants,  six  lending  va- 
rieties; state  kind:  300  for  85c:  .500,  $1.25:  10O0, 
$2.25:  insured  mull  paid:  10.000  expressed, 
$15.00.  Potato  plants,  genuine  Nancy  Hnll.  Big 
Stem  and  Yellow  Jersey.  1000.  $3.00:  10.000, 
$25.00.  mall  or  express,  well  packed  and  bunched. 
Satisfaction   sure. 

Maple    Grove    Plant    Farm,    Franklin,    Va. 

Sweet    Potato    plants,    Nancv    IlailT    Triuml>h, 
Southern   Queen,    Cuban    and    Porto    Rico    Yams, 
50c  per  100,  by  mall:  $3.50  per  1000,  by  express. 
H.   W.    Peterson,    Poplar   Bluff,   Mo. 


PLANTS    READY    FOR    SHIPMENT. 

Vegetable  iilants  for  tlie  field  or  retail  trade; 
these  are  not  seedlings  but  well  rooted;  good 
sized.  Btoiky  plants;  guaranteed  free  fiiira 
disease,  and  true  to  name;  carefully  pa<ked 
in  the  right  way,  for  shipment  to  any  i)lace 
in  the  United  States.  Plants  wrapped  In 
buni-hes  of  fifty  plants  each;  packed  in  moist 
eartli  on  wet  moss;  crated  standing  up,  in  a 
slatted  top  crate.  Orders  shipped  in  twenty- 
four   hours    after   received. 

No    order    too    large    or    too    small. 

CABBAGE:  Danisli  Ball  Head  (Medltira), 
Copenhagen  Market.  Glory  of  Enkhulzen,  Early 
Jersey  WakcHeld,  Charleston  Wakefield,  Win- 
ningstadt,  All  Seasons.  Burpee's  All  Head,  Red 
Rock  and  Premium  Late  Flat  Dutch,  .50c  per 
100.    $4.00   per   1000;    10,000   plants  -for   $35.00. 

TOMATO:  Earliana,  Chalk's  Early  Jewel, 
Bonny  Best,  Jolui  Baer,  Ponderosa,  Livingston's 
Beauty,  Perfection,  Iniprove<i  New  Stone  and 
Matchless.  fl5c  per  100,  $5.00  per  1000;  10,000 
plants   for  $45.00. 

KALE  AND  KOHLRABI:     Erfurt,  50c  per  100. 

CAULIFLOWER:  Early  Snowball  and  Early 
Erfurt,   00c   per  100.   $8.00  per   1000. 

EGGPLANT:  Improved  New  York  Spineless 
and   Black    Beauty.   90c   i)er   100,   $8.00  per   1000. 

SWEET  POTATO  PLANTS:  Yellow  Jersey, 
Red  Bermuda.  Early  Strassburg,  Southern  Queen 
and  Nancy  Hall,  7.5c  per  100,  $0.00  per  1000; 
10.000   r>lunts    for   $50.00. 

Special  prices  on  large  quantities  and  seed- 
lings. Include  postage  on  parcelpost  orders. 
We  do  not  ship  (".    0.   D. 

COOK    &    SAMPSON, 

Wholesale  plant  growers, 

Greenview,    III. 

Last  year  the  Livingston  Seed  Company  sent 
lis  1  oz.  of  extra  selected  Globe  Tomato  seed,  ot 
$3.00  per  oz.  We  saved  all  the  seed  fnmi  these 
and  now  have  50.000  4  to  6  Incli  plants  trans- 
planted  Into   frames,   ready   to  ship,   at    Ic  each. 

We  have  a  million  sirong  seeiUlngs  at  V4c 
each,  and  will  be  able  to  fill  small  or  large 
orders  on  short  notice  from  now  until  the  end 
of  the  season. 

We  can  fill  your  order  for  heavy  rooted  plants 
to  go  into  pots  for  immediate  sales  at  Ic  each. 
We  pack   in  strong   boxes  and  pa.v  iiostage. 

We  liave  several  thousand  transplanted  Celery 
plants  at    V2C  each. 

C.  E.  Vunstrom  &  Son,  Edgar  Greenhouses, 
Edgar.    Neb.  

Cabbage:  Jersey  Wakefield.  Copenhagen, 
Enkhuizen,  trnnsplanted  and  grown  in  sterilized 
soil,  well  hardened  under  heavy  freezing  weather, 
Btockv  and  clean,  $5.00  per  1000,  $45.00  per 
10.000. 

Tomatoes:  John  Baer,  Ponderosa,  Dwarf 
Stone  and  Jewell,  transplanted  and  grown  right, 
$5.00  per  lOOO:  seedlings.  Bonny  Best,  Greater 
Baltimore,    $2  00    l)er    1000. 

Pepiier  plants.  Ruhv  King  and  Chinese  Giant, 
very  fine.   $3.00  per   1000. 

Bonny  Best,  for  forcing,  In  bud  and  bloom, 
4-lu.    pots,    5c  each. 

H.   J.   Potomkin,   Mnncle.   Tnd. 

FIRST    CLASS     PL.VVrS^ 

Tomato:       Atiy    variety.    $4.00    per    1000. 

Cabbage:  Charleston  Wakefield.  All  Seasons 
and    L.ite    Fl.it    Dutch.    $4.00    per    1000. 

KohlUabI    White    Vienna,    $4  ()0    per    1000. 

Pepiier    Sweet    .Mountain.    $5.ii0    per    1000. 

Egg  Plant   Black   Beauty.   $7.00  per  1000. 

Sweel  Potato:  Nancy  Hall  and  Yellow  Jersey. 
$5.00   per    KWO. 

All  plants  are  first  class,  cool  grown  and 
ready   to    ship.      Add    postage. 

UlLLIGOSS     GIIEENHOUSB. 
Atchison.    Kan. 


VEGETABLE    PLANTS   DELIVERED. 
ALL   CHARGES    PREPAID. 
Cabbage.    Tomato,    Beet.   Sweet   Potato,   I>>ttilC« 
and    Celerv.    strong,    well    rooted.    $3.50   per   1000, 
$15.00   per   5000.    $28.00   per    10.000. 

List    free.      Cash.      Satisf.iction    gnarnnteeil. 

COMMERCIAL   PLANT  GROWERS  CO.. 

New  Bohemia,  Va. 


Cabbage:  Early  Jersey  Wakefield,  seedlings. 
$1.75  per  1000,  prepaid;  transplanted,  $4.00  per 
HWO  or   $5  on.    prepaid. 

Tomato;  Dwarf'  Champion.  John  Bner.  Earli- 
ana and  Ponderosa.  seedlings.  $2.25  per  1000. 
prepaiil:  John  Baer.  Earliana.  transplanted,  $5.00 
per    inOO    or    $0.00.    prepild. 

Celery.  (Jolden  Self-Blancliing,  from  French 
seed,  .$1.75  per  1000.  prepaid.  Shipped  the 
da.v   we   get   your  order. 

Henry     Dnmke.     Marseilles,     111. 

VEGETABLE   PLANTS.   SPECIAL  OFFER. 

Fine  oiitdiMir  grown,  frostproof  Cabbage  plants. 
Copenhagen.  Ball  He.id,  Succession,  Wakefield. 
.$1  'Jo  per  ,500.  $2.00  IHT  1000.  postage  prepaid; 
$15.00  per  10000.  by  express.  Tomato  plants 
same  prices:  Sweet  I'otato  plants.  $1,75  per  500, 
$2.75  per   1000,   $25.00  per   10.000.   prepaid. 

All    plants    ready,    well    packed,    shipped   safely 
nnvwiiere.       Cash,     ple.ise. 
TIDEWATER     PLANT    CO..     FRANKLIN,     VA. 

cTTTnT-^E  GIANT,  sfltONG,  STOCKY.  WELL 
HARDENED.  $\  00  PER  100:  EGG  PLANT 
BLACK  BEAtMY.  STRONG.  STOCKY.  WELL 
HARDENED.  $1.00  PER  100.  WHITSON'S, 
018    N.    8TH    ST.,    VINCENNRS.    IND. 

Mangoes.  (Jolden  Dawn,  Ruby  King  and 
Pimento  for  transplanting,  good  plants,  $4.00 
per    1000.      Ciisli    with   order. 

McAdams   &   McComb,   Columbus   Grove,   0. 


188 


The  Florists'  Review 


Apbii.  28,  1921 


VEOETABLE  PLANTS    Continued 

WAKBFIELb    CABBAGE     PLANTS 
Frostproof,  »1.25  per  500,  $2.00  per  lOOO'    post- 
paul;    l)y   express,    $10.00  per  10,000 

FIELD  GUOVVN   TOMATO    PLANTS 
Early   varieties,  $1.50  per  500,  $2.50  per  1000, 
postpaid ;    by   express,    $13.00   per   10,000;    plants 
packed   in   moss.      Satisfaction    guaranteed 

It.  J.    ROUNTKEE  &  SONS, 
Hardeevllle,  S.  C. 


NANCY    HALL  SWEET   POTATO    PLANTS 

Parcel  post   prepaid,  $3.25   per  1000 

Express  collect,  $2.75. 

Tomatoes,  strong,  transplanted.  Comet  and 

Earliaua,    $1.00   per    100. 

Prompt    service.      Careful    pacliing. 

SPItlNGDALE     PLANT     CO.. 

Poplar    Bluff,    Mo. 

Fine  fleld-grown,  frostproof  Cabbage  plants 
Copenliagen,  Ball  Head,  Wakefield,  Succession' 
ete.,  300,  IWc;  500,  $1.25;  1000,  $2.25,  postpaid! 
express,  10.000,  $15.00.  Tomato  and  Pbtati 
plants,  600,  $2.00;  1000,  $3.25,  postpaid;  ex- 
press. Tomato.  10,000,  $20,00;  Potato,  10  000 
$25.00.  Plants  well  packed,  shipped  safely  any- 
where. Satisfaction  positively  guaranteed.  Cash 
J-  P.  Counclll  (j;o.,  Franklin,  Va. 

TllANSPLANTED,     WELL    HARDENED 

Copenhagen    Cabbage,    $5.00    per    1000 

Extra    fine,     twice     transplanted. 

loinatoes,    Boun.v    Best,    John    Baer,    Earliana 

$10.00   per   1000. 

In   bud  and  bloom,   heavy   2M!-in.   stock  of  above 

loniatoes,    $3.00    per    100,    $25.00    per    1000 

L.    K.    MATHEWS, 

(rawford    Co., Llnesville,    Pa. 

Cabbage  plants.  Early  Jersey  Wakefield,  Co- 
penhagen Market,  Charleston  Wakefield,  ready 
now,  90c  per  100,  $5.00  per  1000. 

Cauliflower   plants.    Early   Snowball,    $1.00   per 
100.    $6.90    per    1000.      Brussels    Sprouts    plants 
Long    Island   Improved,   $1.00  per   100,   $6.90  per 
lOOU.  Harry   P.   Squires,   Good   Ground,    N.   T. 

SEED  SWEET  POTATOES^  ~ 
Bigstem  and  Yellow  Jersey  varieties,  $2.00; 
Red  Jersey,  red.  white  and  yellow  Yams,  $2  50 
per  heavy,  packed-full,  bushel  hamper.  All  va- 
iY^lf*  °'  plants  ready  now  and  on  through  June 
$2.00  per  1000.  Correspondence  Invited. 
H.    AUSTIN,    FELTON,    DEL. 

FIBLDGROWN     PLANTS     HEADY 
Sweet    Peppers,    8    varieties.    Hot    Peppers     " 
varieties,  $4.00  per  1000;  Tomatoes,   15  varieties 

fnn??  ^fU^'-   ^^"'■'y  "'^"^y  Cabbage,  $2.00  per 
1000.     20%  discount  on   orders  for  2000  or  more 
plants  of  same   kind.     Parcel  post,   prepaid 
SCOTT     FLORAL     CO.,     NAVASOTA      TEX. 

TRANSPLANTED"" 
CABBAGE,    CAULIFLOWER    AND    TOMATOES 
Wakefield  and  Copenhagen  Market.$4.50  per  1000 

Ponderosa    Tomato    6.00  per  1000 

?.?i'i'"^Tx^v5'"''y   Snowball 6.00  per  1000 

THE  OLNEY  GREENHOUSES,  OLNEY.  ITtT 
Extra  fine,  open  fleld-grown,  fros'tprooT  CaF- 
^",^f  "o^'^-n.^^HSS.^'l-  Copenhagen,  Succession. 
Flats,  200,  eSc;  500,  $1.25;  1000.  $2  25,  Insured 
mail  pestpald;  10,000,  $15.00.  by  express.  Satis- 
faction our  guarantee. 
J.    T.    Counclll    A    Sons,    Franklin,    Va. 

^^.■'■^y,-  *'«'''-B'°'^  Cabbage  and  Tomato  plants; 
Wakefield,  Copenhagen  and  Succession  Cabbage- 
Red  Rock,  Stone  and  Greater  Baltimore  Tomato! 
90c  per  300,  $1.25  per  500,  $2.25  per  1000 
post    paid;    $1.50   per.  1000.    expressed. 

T.    J.    Cox.    Franklin,    Va. 

TOMATO    PLANTS,    TRANSPLANTED 
lilTlngston's  Glow,   Livingston's  Beauty,  Stone 
John  Baer,  Dwarf  Champion,  Earliana,  Acme  and 
Perfection,   $4.50  per  1000.      Cash. 

BAXTER    GREENHOUSE, 
Baxter   Springs,    Kan. 

TOMATOES,    STRONG   TRANSPLANTED 
Earliana.     Chalk's     Early     Jewel,     Ponderosa 
Bonny    Best,    John    Baer,    Livingston's  Globe  and 
Stone,  $8.60  per  1000;   strong   seedlings  of  same 
$3.60   per   lOOO.      Shipped    when   wanted. 

KELLER    FLORIST,    LEXINGTON.    KT. 

Grand  Rapids  lyettuce  plants,  fine,  transplant- 
ed,  $3.00  per  1000. 

Strong    transplanted    Cabbage    plants,    Charles- 
ton,  Wakefleld.   Copenhagen   Market  and  Hender- 
son's   Succession,    $6.00    per    1000. 
M.   B.   Sourdry,   Qlrard,    Kan. 

VEOBTABLB     PLANTS. 
..TSL'""*°,?.^"'"Ks.    Ja.OO   per   1000;    Efrgptants, 
$4.00  per  1000;  Peppers,  $3.00  per  1000;  Cabbage 
plants,   $1.60  per  luOO. 

Send    for    list. 
J.   C.  SCHMIDT.   BRISTOL,  PA. 

Pepper  plants.  Bull  Nose  .Tml  Ruby  King, 
strong,   4  ins.   high,   75c  per  100,   $5.00  per  1000. 

Sweet  Potato  plants.  Nancy  Hall.  Porto  Rico, 
Southern  Queen  and  Florida's  Favorite  65c  per 
100,  $4.50  per  1000,  prepaid,  by  express.  Cash, 
please.     Ozark  Pansy  Gardens.   West  Plains,   Mo. 

Tomato  plants:  Fine  plants  3  times  trans- 
planted, ready  for  immediate  sale  or  fleld- 
Ponderosa,  Dwarf  Stone  and  Dwarf  Champion' 
$10.00  per  1000;  twice  transplanted,  $7.50  per 
1000.    Thornton's.  1109  W.  Main  St..  Streator,  III. 

Sweet     Potato    plants.     Red     Bermuda^i     Nancy 
Hall    and    Yellow   Jersey,    $6.00    per    1000,    6000 
at    $6.60    per    1000,    10,000    at    $5.00    per    1000 
Ready    about    May    1st.      Cash,    please. 
Milford  Greenhouse,   Milford,   III. 

Tomato  plants,  Bonny  Best  and  June  Pink, 
strong,    transplanted.    $1.00   per    100. 

Wagner's    Greenhouses,    Tiffin,    0. 


Cabbage  plants,  Copenhagen,  Early  J'r«ey. 
??«."'  •'*,^i;  Wakefleld  and  Early  Flat  Patch, 
$4.50  per  1000.     Cash. 

Baxter  Greenhojise^  Baxter  Springs,  Kim  _ 
Tomato  plants,  Earliana.  Chalk's  Early  J'  welt 
Early  Burbank,  ready  now,  tl  10  per  lOO,  JO-SO 
per  1000      Different  sizes;   state  size  wanted. 

Harry  P.  Squireg^Good  Ground,  N.   '-'•_ 

Cabbjige,  cold  frame-grown  plants.  Early  Flat 
Dutch  and  Early  Jersey  Wakefleld  $2  50  per 
1000,    $10.00   per    6000.  """eneia,    ♦i.ow    y 

>".  Danley,  Macomb,  III- 
TOMATOES,    STRONG   TRANSPLANTS. 

Bonny   Best   and    Burbank,    $1  25  per  100    $10  00 

per    1000;    seedlings,    $3.00   per   1000. 
THE   THUMB    NURSERY^MARLETTB,    MICH. 
Tomatoes,    transplanted,    Earliana      Pondcn'sn, 
Stone  and   Globe,   $4.50  per  1000. 

Odor   Greenhouses,    lola,   Kiin. 

Sweet    Potato    plants.     Red    Bermuda,    Yellow 
Nansemond   and  Southern  Queen,   $5.00  per  1000. 
H.   C.   Aide,    Pana  Greenhouses,    I'ana.   Hi 

Tomatoes,  Dwarf  Champion,  Bonny  Best,  Stone 
and    Early   Detroit,    $5.00    per   1000. 
De   Meester,    Humboldt.    l:i. 

Prizetaker  Onion,   Cabbage,   Tomatoes  and  Egg 
plants,  $4.00  per  sash. 
J.    Klooster.    8714   So.   Park   Ave..    Chicago.   111. 

4,000,000  Sweet  Potato  plants.  Gold  Skin,  Big 
I*af.  Up  River.  Horner  and  Yellow  Jersey, 
$1.40  per  1000.     C.  E.  Brown.  Bridgevllle,  Del. 

Peppers,  Neopolitan  transplants,  $1.25  per  100, 
$10.00  per  1000;  seedlings,  $3.00  per  1000.  post 
paid.         The  Thumb   Nursery,   Marlette.   Mich. 

Peppers.     Ruby    King,     Bull     Nose    and    Neo- 
politan,  strong  plants,  $4.00  per  1000. 
F.    C.    Freeman   &   Sons,    Portland,    Ind. 

Mango  Pepper  plants,  Neopolitan  and  New 
York  Improved  Eggplants,  $4.00  per  1000,  $15.00 
per    6000. F.    Danley.    Macomb.    111. 

Tomato    plants.    Bonny    Best,    John    Baer    and 
Earliana,   twice   transplanted,   $1..'>0  per  100. 
Carrollton   Greenhouse,   Carrollton,  0. 

Strong  transplanted  Tomato  plants,  Earliana. 
John  Baer,  Bonny  Best  and  Ponderosa,  $7.50  per 
1000- M.   E.   Sourdy,   Glrard.   Kan. 

Celery    seedlings.    Easy    Blanching    and    White 
Plume,  $1.25  per  1000.   $6.00  per  6000. 
F.   Danley.   Macomb.   III. 

Sweet    Pepper   plants.    Ruby    Giant    from    seed 
bed.  $5.00  per  1000. 
__    J.   B.   Adams  &  Sons.   Pass  Christian.   Miss. 

Sweet  I'ot.'itd  plants,  Y'eljow  Jersey.  $4.!)0  per 
1000.         Ferguson  Bros.,  Sta.   D.,   Omaha,   Neb. 

Early  Cabbage  plants.   $2.50  per  1000. 
G.    F.    Madison.    Lodl.    Cal. 

Moss  Curled  Parsley  seedlings,  $1.00  per  100, 
postpaid. Sefton's,    Chillicothe.    Mo. 

Nancy  Hall  Sweet  Potato  plants,  $5.00  per 
1000.      The   Sperry   Greenhouses,    Neodesha,    Kan. 

Tomatoes,    2-in.    Crackerjack,    $2.00   per   100. 
Moores'   Greenhouses.   Wilmington.   0. 

Pepper  Ruby  King,  strong  seedlings.  $4.00  per 
1000.  Odor  Oreenhnnses.    Tola.    Kan. 


VERBENAS 


VERBENAS. 
2000  Venosa.    Firefly,    Erinoides,    Purple   Morn, 
White   Morn   and   Violet   White   Eye,   once    trans- 
planted  seedlings,   $2.50  per  100. 

HARRY    FRANKLIN    BAKER. 
1118  W.  Lake  St.. M^neapoIls^_Mlnn. 

Mammoth  Verbenas,  100.000  seedlings  ready 
for  transplanting  or  potting,  white,  pink,  purple 
and  red:  Defiance,  labeled.  75c  per  100.  $6.00 
per  1000,  parcel  post.  See  Salvias,  Stocks, 
Calendulas  and  Centaureas. 
H.    J.     Potomkln.     Mnncle.     Ind. 

Verbenas,  new.  large  flowering,  dark-pink; 
sure  bloomer  and  seller;  rustproof  and  easy  to 
propagate;  nice,  stocky,  2-ln..  $5.00  per  100. 
$40.00  per  1000.  John  Heidenretch.  725  Iowa 
St.,    Indianapolis,    Ind. 

Vprl)ena     seedlings.     Michell's     large,     mixed, 
reiuly  to  transplant,  7nc  per  100,   $6.00  per  1000, 
prepaid.     Cash,    please. 
Ozark  Pansy  Gardens.   West  Plains.   Mo. 

LEMON  VERBENA. 
Nice  fall  grown,  2W-ln.,  $6.00  per  100. 
BURDELL    FLORAL    CO., 
Bowling  Green,   Ky. 


Verbenas,  fine  and  in  good  condition,  white, 
red,  blue,  and  pink:  straight  colors:  out  of 
^"•,,521^  '■*•■"''•'  *o  "hlft,  $4.60  per  100,  $40.00 
per  1000.  Boothman  Bros..   Adams.   Mass. 

Verbenas,  assorted,  strong  3-ln.,  7c  each. 
Cash,   please. 

H.    S.   Branilt.  38  E^fnrkct  St..  York.    Pa. 

Verbenas  2in..  $,i5o  ppr  lOO.  Cash,  please. 
John  G  Witt  &  Son.  10429  Wallace  St.,  Chi- 
cago,  111. 

l";5:"$5aSS'perioS^''"^-'°-    "«*"'    »8-»0   P" 
Roman  J.  Irwin,  43  W.  18th  St.,  New  York,  N.T. 

Mammoth     Verbenas,     mixed]     strong      trans- 

planted  seedlings,  $1.60  per  100.  $12  00  per  1000 

Edward  W.   Schuster,   Crookston,  Minn.    ' 

Mammoth  Verbenas,  seedlings,  mixed,  extra 
strong  transplanted,  $1.50  per  100,  $12  00  ner 
1000.     Cash.      H.    M.    Buckley,    Sprlngfleld^IlL^ 

Verbenas,    2%-ln.,    $4.00    per    100~      Caihl 
McRae-Jenkinson  Co.,  New  Kensington,  Pa. 


Mammoth  Verbenas,  4  colors,  2^-ln.,  $4.00  per 
100. Chas.    Sherwood,    Waterloo,    la. 

Verbena    Beauty    of    Oxford,    rooted    cuttings, 
l%c,  prepaid.    C.  Humfeld,  Clay  Center,  Kan. 

VIBURNUMS 


Viburnum    Pllvalum,    Japanese    Snowball,    for 
growing  on,    from   3-ln.    pots,    splendidly   rooted 
young  stock,  $10.00  per  100,  $90.00  per  1000. 
The  Conard  A  Jones  Co.,  West  Grove.  Pa. 

VINCAS  ~ 

VARIEGATED    AND    GREEN. 

Bushy  4  in.  pots,  $15.00  per  100,  $140.00  per 
1000;  3%-in.  pots,  $13.00  per  100,  $120.00  per 
1000;    Bushy   4-in.    pots,    $22.00    per   100    (long). 

Variegated,  $2.00  per  100,  $18.00  per  1000; 
2%-in.  pots,  $6.00  per  100,  $50.00  per  1000. 

Green  leaved,  2»4-in.  pots,  $6.00  per  100,  $50.00 
per   1000. 

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

VINCAS, 

very     strong    stock, 

3-in.,    $8.00   per   100; 

4-ln.,    $15.00   per   100. 

BAUSCHER     BROS., 

Freeport.    III. 

VINCAS,     GOOD    STOCK 

Vlnca   Varlegata,    nice   fall   propagated   2%-ln., 

$5.00   per   100,   $45.00   per   1000;   3-in.,   $7.00  per 

100,    $65.00    per    1000;    3-in.    fleld-grown,    $12.00 

per  100;  4-in.  extra  heavy,  $20.00  per  100. 

GULLETT  &  SONS,  LINCOLN,   ILL. 

Vinca  Variegata,  thousands  of  rooted  cuttings, 
$1.50  per  100;  3000  Vinca  Variegata  out  of 
2%-in.     pots,    $3.50    per    100.      Quick    shipment. 

J.  C.  Bigelow  &  Son,  1542  Sunset  Ave.,  Utica, 
N.   Y. 

Vlnca      Variegata,      5000     extra     heavy     4-ln. 
stock,    a     wealth    of    runners,    $20.00    per    100. 
Order    a    sample    lot.      Guaranteed    stock.      Cash 
with  order,    please. 
Dobbs  &  Son,   150  Dunning  Ave.,   Auburn,   N.   Y. 

Vinca  Variegata.  1000  2-in.,  $4.00  per  100. 
These  arc  good.  Satisfaction  guaranteed.  Cash, 
or   reference. 

James    L.    Denmead,    Marshalltown,    la. 

Vlncas.   variegated;   these  are  fine,   well  rooted 
3-ln.   plants,    with   5   to  9  shoots.    $9.00   per  100. 
No   packing   charges.     Cash   with   order. 
Thos.  Salveson,  813  N.  Main  St.,  Petersburg,  III. 

Vlncas,  variegated,  fine  stock,  strong  4-ln., 
$18.00    per   100. 

C.   C.   Pollworth  Co.,   Milwaukee,   Wis. 

Vlncas,    green;   rooted   cuttings,    $1,50   per  100; 
2%-ln.,    $6.00   per   100. 
Dumser    Floral    Co..    Elgin,     111. 

Vinca  Variegata,  strong  3-in.  plants,  $7.00  per 
100.     Cash,   please. 

J.   J.  Clayton  &  Son.   West  Grove,   Pa. 

Vinca    Variegata,    strong    2i,<!-in.    plants.    $5.f>0 
per   100. 
S.  S.  Skidelsky  &  Co.,  .TO  Park  Place,   New  York. 

Vlncas.  variegated,  strong  2i/4-in.  pots,  3  to 
6  branches  ready  for  a  shift,  $5.00  per  100.  F.  3. 
Howell    &    Sons.    Round    Hill,    I»udoun    Co.,    Va. 

Vlnca  Variegata,  3%-ln.,  $12.00  per  100. 
straight. 

Charles  T.   May.   R.   R.    No.   14,  Dayton,   0. 

Vlnca  Variegata,  fine,  bushy  plants,  4-ln.. 
$16.00  per  100.     Cash. 

La  Crosse  Floral  Co.,   La  Crosse.   Wis. 

Vlnca   Variegata.   sure   to  please,   strong  4-in., 
$15.00  per   100.      Cash. 
Hill  City  Oreenhouse.  Forest  City,  la. 

Vlnca    Variegata.    2-ln.,    not    large,    but    clean 
and    healthy,    $3.00   per    lOO.      Cash.      F.    0.    B. 
Green's  Greenhouses,    Inc.,    Fremont,   Neb. 

Vinca  Variegata,  strong  plants.  2<^-ln.,  $4.60 
per   100,    $40.00   per   1000.      Cash. 

Zumbrota    Greenhouses.     Zumbrota.    Minn. 

Vlncns.  350  2-in.,  ready  now,  3%c  each; 
1500  Vinca.  rooted  cuttings,  ready  May  15th, 
$15.00  per  1000.         Tom   Knipe,   Kokomo.   Ind. 

Vlncas,  variegated,  strong  4-In.  plants,  $20.00 
per  100. 

J.  F.  Wilcox  A  Sons.   Council  Bluffs,   la. 

Vlncas.    variegated,    2-ln.,   $4.00;    8-ln..    $8.00; 
extra  heavy  4-in..  $16.00  per  100.     Cash. 
Joseph  Bancroft  A  Son,  Cedar  Falls,  la. 

Vlnca   Minor   or    Myrtle,    from    3    to   6   leads, 
$1.60  per  100,  $12.00  per  1000. 
Fred  8.  Davis.  R.  R.  1.  Rossburg,  0. 

VINCA    VARIEGATA. 

Heavy    8H-In $12.00  per  100 

BBZDEK  GREENHOUSES.  CEDAR  RAPIDS.  lA. 
Vlncas,  strong  2-in.,  $4100  per  100,  $36.00  per 
1000;    4in.,    $16.00   per    100. 
Lewis  O.  Plelss.  New  Albany.  Ind. 

Vlnca  Variegata,  strong,  bushy,  4-ln.,  $16.00 
per  100.     The  East  I^awn  Gardens,   Urbnna.  0. 

Vinca  Variegata,  strong  3  in.,  $10.00  per  100. 
Aurora  Greenhouse  Co.,   Aurora,   111. 

Vinca  Variegata,  strong  4-in.  stock.  $16.00 
per  100.  Freeport  Floral  Co..   Freeport,    111. 

Vlncas,  variegated,  4-ln.,  $20.00  per  100. 
Holton    A    Hunkel    Co..    Milwaukee,    Wis. 

Vinca  Variegata,  4-ln.,  $16.00  per  100.  Cash. 
North  Madison  Floral   Co.,   North  Madison,   Ind. 

Vlncas,  variegated,  strong  plants,  8-ln.,  $8.00 
per   100.  Enrigbt   A   Lundin,    Fostorla,    0. 


Apbil  28,  1821 


The  Florists^  Review 


189 


Tineas,  Tarlegated,  8-in.,  SVic  each. 
Charles   Sherwood,    Waterloo,    la. 

Tlncai,  variegated,  8-ln.,  $10.00  per  100. 
DeMeegter,    Humboldt,    la. 

Vlnca  Variegata,  fine  214-1q.,  $4.00  per  100. 
Burden  Floral  Co..   Bowling  Green,  Ky. 

VINES 

VINES. 

Per  100 

Ampelopsis   Qulnquefolla    $15.00 

Ampelopsls   Veltchii,    strong   2-yr 20.00 

Bvonymus  Radlcans,  green  and  variegated, 

2-yr 12.00 

Evonymus   Acuta,   from   pots    12.00 

Hedera  Helix,  pot-grown,  strong 25.00 

Humulus  Liupulus,   Hop  Vines,   strong  roots  12.00 
Jasmlnum   Nudlflorum,    strong,   pot-grown. .  80.00 

Lonlcera    Halliana,    strong,    pot-grown 15.00 

Polygonum    Baldschuanioum    40.00 

Puerarla  Thunbergiana,  Kudzu  Vine,  strong 

roots    12.00 

BOBBINK   &   ATKINS, 

Rutherford,   N.  J. 

VINES. 

Blue  Wistaria,   2V4-ln ec  each 

Ampelopsis   Veltchii,    2%-ln Be  each 

Clematis  Panlculata,   2Mi-la 6c  each 

Clematis    Panlculata,    field-grown 18c  each 

English    Ivy,    2>^-in 6c  each 

McGBEGOB  BROS.   CO.,  SPRINGFIELD,  0. 


VIOLETS 


Violets.    Swnnli'V    While,    double;    Princess    of 
Wales,    single.    L'  in.    pots.    .$8.00    per    100,    $75.00 
per    1000;     Princess    of    Wales,    rooted    cuttings, 
$4.00  per   100,   $35.00  per  1000. 
Rom;in  .7.  Irwin.  43  W.  18th  St.,  New  York,  N.Y. 

Violet  Princess  of  Wales,  strong,  healthy 
rooted  runners,  $2.00  per  100,  $15.00  per  1000. 
Cash   with   order. 

liOefiler   &   Benke,   Watertown,    Wis. 

Violet  Lady  Campbell,  single,  rooted  cuttings, 
$6.00  per  100,   $50.00  per  1000. 

DeMeester,    Humboldt.    la. 


WATER  HYACINTHS 
Water   Hyacinths,    $8.60   per    100,    $30.00   per 
1000.  Pomona   Nurseries,  Dade  City,  Fla. 


ZINNIAS 

Zinnia  seedlings,  Salmon  Rose,  Golden  Phea- 
sant,  etc.,   our  assortment,   75c  per  100. 

Arden    Floral    Gardens,    Arden,    Del. 

~  MISCELLANEOUS  ~Z 

BEDDING    PLANTS. 

Strong  atock  of  the  following  varieties  ready 
to  ship: 

Geraniums.  Hill.  3-ln.,  Cc;  Buchner,  2V4-ln., 
S'jsc;  3-ln.,  6c  each. 

Begonia  Silver  Grape  Leaf,  4  In.,  20c;  3-ln., 
12c;   2%-ln.,   8c  each. 

Tricolor  Wandering  Jew,  2'/4-ln.,  3c;  rooted 
cuttings,  Ic  each. 

Mesembryanthemums,  large  pink  flowers,  214- 
in.,   5c;   8-in.,   8c  each. 

Easter  Greeting,  large  lots,  mostly  in  bud  and 
bloom,  ready  to  shift,  3-in.,  12c;  4-In.,  20c; 
6-ln.,    40c   each. 

Lobelia  seedlings,   blue,    Ic  each. 

Alyssum,    dwarf   variety,    Ic   each. 

Asters,  Giant  Late  Brandling,  purple,  white 
and   pink,   Ic  each. 

Irises,  blue,  lavender  and  white,  5c  each. 

Cash,   or  will  exchange  for  named  varieties  of 
Phlox.    Delphiniums,    Galllardias.    King    Humbert 
Canna    roots,    hardy    shrubs.    Gladioli    or    Hard 
Maple  teedllngs. 
WM.   3.  LOHR.   OTTAWA.  ILL. 

MISCELLANEOUS. 

Per    100 

.-,00  Columbia    Hoses,    2%in $10.00 

i;.-)0  White    Cochet.    3  In 20.00 

250  Pink   Cochet,    3-in 20.00 

10,000  Alternantheras.    "soil"    1.00 

3,000  Trailing    Queen    Coleus,    2'4-ln 3.50 

2.000  Salvia    Bonlire.    2Uin 3.50 

1,000  Heliotropis.    iVo-in 3.00 

.100  Boston    Ferns.     2i,i.in 6.00 

4,000  Cannas,     Humbert,     Eureka,     Butter- 
cup   and    Salmon,    3-in..    May    15....      6.00 

1,000  Red   and   Yellow   Coleus.    21.4-ln 3.50 

500  Mesembrvanlhemnms.    2V4  in 3.50 

6,000  Geraniums.    2i.4-in 3.50 

Grant.  Nutt,  Hill  and  others, 

1,000  Mme.    Salleroi     3.00 

A.   J.    BUTTERFIELD.    FARMINGTOX,    MO. 

Queen  of  the  Market  Asters,  rose,  white  and 
lavender:  transplanted.  $8.50  per  1000,  prepaid: 
this  is  excellent  stork:  strong  .\ster  seedlings, 
$3.50  per   1000,    or  $4.00,    prepaid. 

Stocks,  cutand-come  again,  mixed,  and  pink 
and   white,    $3.50   per   1000,   or   $4.00.    prepaid. 

Dustv  Miller  seedlings.  .$.'). 50  per  1000.  prepaid. 

Petunia  Rosy  Morn,  seedlings,  $3.00  per  1000, 
prepaid. 

The  following  rooted  cuttings  all  prepaid 
at  these  prices:  German  Ivy,  $1.00  per  100; 
Chicago  White  Daisy,  $2.00  per  100:  Double 
Sweet  Alyssum,  $2.00  per  100.  Shipped  the  day 
we   get   your  order. 

Henry  Dumke.  Marseilles.   111. 

SEEDLINGS. 
Transplanted    seedlings,    extra    strong. 

Asters.    Vick's $1.00  per  lOO,  $  8.00  per  1000 

Petunia.    Ruflled 

Cal.  Giant    1.75  per  100,    16.00  per  1000 

Snapdragon    Rams- 
burg's 1.50  per  100,    12.00  per  1000 

Salvia    Splendens 1.50  per  100,    12.00  per  1000 

Verbena,    mammoth.  1.50  per  100.    12.00  per  1000 
H.    M.    Buckley,    Springfield,    111. 


PLANTS,  OUR  QUALITY  EXCELS; 
YOU  BUY  ONCE;  YOU  COMB  AGAIN. 
German  Ivy,  214-ln.,  5c;  Cyclamen,  red,  sal- 
mon, pink,  white,  3'in.,  20c;  Fuchsias,  2^-ln., 
6c;  3-in.,  12c;  Salvia,  2%-ln.,  5c;  3^4-In.,  12c; 
Coleus,  0  bright  varieties,  214-in.,  6c;  Sultanl, 
red,  2>4-ln.,  5c;  Cobaea,  staked,  3-in.,  12c;  Marl- 
gold  Legion  of  Honor,  2 14 -In.,  5c;  Moonflower, 
staked,  3-in.,  12c;  Snapdragons,  Primula  Ob- 
conica  and  Cinerarias,  2^-ln.  In  season.  Write 
us. 

HAMMEHSCHMIDT  &  CLARK, 
Medina,    0. 

'  SELECTED    OFFERINGS. 

Trailing   Coleus,   2-ln.,   4c. 

Asparagus,  8-in.,  8c;  4-in.,  15c;  Blongatus, 
2^-ln.,    6c;    8-ln..    10c;   4-in.,    20c. 

Hollyberry  Cherry  seedlings,  April  delivery, 
$2.00  per   100;   2-in.,    May   and  June,   6c. 

Cyclamen  seedlings  in  assortment  or  mixed, 
transplants,   $6.00  per   100,   $50.00   per   1000. 

Mums,  rooted  cuttings  and  2V4-in.  Write  for 
varieties  and  prices.     Cash. 

ABBY  AVE.   GREENHOUSES,   DAYTON,   O. 

WE    HAVE    THE    FOLLOWING    PLANTS 
BEADY    FOR    IMMEDIATE    SHIPMENT. 

Double   Petunias,    2-ln $6.00  per  100 

Sweet    Alyssum.    2Mslu 3.00  per  100 

Ix>belia,    transplanted    seedlings 2.60  per  100 

Snapdragon    seedlings,    mixed 1.50  per  100 

Calendula   seedlings,    strong 1.50  per  100 

Stevlas,    rooted    cuttings 1.50  per  100 

No  charge   for  packing. 
MONTGOMERY  GARDENS,   SAC   CITY.    lA. 

ARDISIAS. 
Ardlsia    Crenulata    Rubra,    2%-in.    pots,    $10.00 
per  100,   $90.00   per   1000;   4-in.   pots,    $75.00   per 
100,    $000,00   per   1000. 

AZALEA    INDICA, 

For    fall    delivery.       Prices    on    request. 

FRUITLAND   NURSERIES, 

P.  0.  Drawer  910,  Augusta.  Ga. 

Petunia  Rosy  Morn,  strong  2%-in.,  $3.00  per  100; 

Verbenas,    mixed,    2%-ln.,   $3.00    per   100; 

Ageratum  Little  Blue  Star,   2V^-in., 

$3.00   per    100; 

Ivy   Geraniums,   pink   only,    3-in.,    $4.00  per   100; 

Daisies,   Bellis  and  Longfellow,   30c  per  100. 

Cash,    please, 

Geo.  B.  Morrell,  Torresdale,   Pa.    

Heliotropes,  Cupheas,  Fuchsias,  $2.60  per  100, 
Salvia  Splendens  seedlings,  transplanted,  $2.50 
Iier  100.  Double  Sweet  Alyssum,  2-ln.,  $2.50  per 
100.  Kathleen  Mallard  Lobelia,  2-in..  $5.00 
per  100.  Thunbergia,  2-in.,  $3.50  per  100.  All 
fine  stock,  A  No.  1.     Cash  with  order. 

Mrs.  B.  A.  Llewellyn,  Olean.  N.  Y. 

Alternantheras,  red;  Snapdragons,  Stevlas, 
Periwinkles,  Cardinal  Climbers,  Petunias,  Co- 
leus and  mixed  Geraniums,  2-in.,  ready  to  shift, 
$3.50  per   100.     Bird  Forrest,    Waxahachie.   Tex. 

Ageratum,  Alyssum,  Dracaena,  Smilax,  Bego- 
nia and  Coleos. 

Freeport    Floral    Co..    Freeport.    111. 

See    display    advertisement,     in    the    issue    of 
April  28tli,  for  large  retail  stock, 
J.    A.    Swartley  &   Sons,    Sterling,    111. 

Strong  transplanted  Asters  and  Pansies,  $1.00 
per  100;  Salvia,  $1.00  per  100.  J.  Klooster,  8714 
S.   Park  Ave.,   Chicago,  111. 

TO  EXCMANOE 

Washingtonla  Robusta,  2%-ln.  pots.  $6.00  per 
100,  $50.00  per  1000;  Phoenix  Cannrlensls,  2»4- 
In.  pots,  $8.00  per  100.  $75.00  per  1000.  Latania 
Borbonica,  ready  for  2-ln.  pots,  $15.00  .per  1000 
or   4000   for  $50.00. 

Montana  Vines,  $10.00  per  100,  or  what  have 
you  to  offer?  Fred  Zlegeler,  Soniat  and  Saratoga 
Sts.,    New   Orleans.   La. 

To  Exchange— Godfrey  Callus,  200  3-in.,  8c 
each;  transplanted  Pansies,  $1.50  per  100; 
Dahlia,  fine  dark  red,  5c  per  division  for  cash, 
or  exchange  for  Gladioli,  Geraniums,  Sprengeri, 
or   what   have  you? 

Boyne  Avenue  Greenhouse.  Boyne  City,  Mlch^ 

To  Exchange — Seed  Potatoes,  Sweet  Corn,  Pop 
Com.  Eggs  for  hatching,  from  Black  Leghorns 
and  Blue  and  Buff  Orpingtons,  for  Dahlias,  Irises, 
Gladioli,  Cannas,  Pansies  and  all  bedding  plants, 
or  what  have  you? 

_  Hoevet  &  Sons,   Fairfield,   Neb. 

To  Exchange — Chrysanthemum  cuttings,  $3.00 
per  100;  2V&-ln.  stock,  $5.00  per  100.  Golden 
Queen.  Crystal  Gem,  Unaka,  Smith's  Ideal, 
Oconto,  Pacific  Supreme,  White  Turner,  Yellow 
Turrter  and  Odessa,  for  spring  stock.  What  have 
you?     The  Ballnevllle  Floral  Co.,    Sallnevllle.   0. 

To     Exchange — Coreopsis     Lanceolata     Grandi- 
flora.     10,000     strong,     field-grown     plants,     now 
$5.00  per  100:   will   exchange  for  Phlox,   Peonies 
or   other    good   perennials. 
Eilward    Pope.    Sewell,    N.    J. 

To  Exchange — Or  for  sale  Syringa  Coronarius. 
%  ft.,  $3.00  per  doz.,  $16.00  per  100;  Syringa 
Grnndiflorus,  %  ft.,  $2.00  per  doz.,  $12.00  per 
100.    for   Gladioli. 

P.    D.    Aspinwall.    ^ort    Atkinson.    Wis. 

To  Exchange — Strawberry  plants.  Progressive 
Everbearing.  $9.00  per  1000;  Senator  Dunlap. 
$6.00  per  1000,  for  Cannas,  Geraniums,  Gladioli, 
Mums  or  anything  we  can  use.  What  have  you? 
Montgomery  Gardens,  Sac  City,   la^ 

To  Exchange — What  have  you  to  exchange? 
Refer  to  our  advertisement  under  Asparagus 
Sprengeri  and  English  Ivy.  J.  M.  Walther.  3645 
Iowa  Ave.,   St.   Louis.   Mo. 

To  Bxcbange— Bnglish  Ivy,  2^-ln.,  $5.00  per 
100,  for  Oeranlumi  or  Variegated  VIncas. 

J.    M.    Bmely,    Aurora.    III. 


To  Exchange — Or  for  sale.  Trailing  Queen 
Coleus,  Wandering  Jew,  dark;  Parlor  Ivy,  Im- 
patlens,  4  varieties;  out  of  2-ln.  pots,  $4.00  per 
100,  for  Chrysanthemums;  state  the  variety  you 
have. Victor    H.    Thomas,    Augusta,    Ky. 

To  Exchange — What  have  you  to  excbangeT 
Refer  to  our  advertisement  under  Nursery  Stock. 
Otto  WIttbold  Nursery,  6319  Louise  Ave.,  Cbl- 
cago.    III. 

To    Exchange — Carnations,    Ward,    rooted    cut- 
tings or  2K-in.,   for   Matchless. 
^pellka  Floral  Co..  Opellka.  Ala. 

To   Bzcliange — Bounaftun    rooted   cnttinca,    for 
Carnation  rooted  cuttings. 
O.   B.   Smith,   St.   Johns,   Mich. 

W/ANTED 

Wanted — Please   send    list   of    what    you   bare 
to    offer    in    lining    out    stock,    such    as    Amoor 
River   Privet    North,    Spiraea    Van   Honttel,    Ber- 
berls.  Peonies,  etc.     No  fancy  prices. 
Wm.  8.  Lohr  Greenhouses.  Ottawa.  III. 

Wanted — German  and  Japanese  Iris  in  named 
varieties.  Quote  lowest  price  and  quantity  you 
can  furnish.     Weller  Nurseries  Co..  Holland.  Mich. 

Wanted — Catalogues  from  nurseries  and  also 
of  perennial  plants. 

Geo.  Bakaltls,  4663  Manor  Ave.,  Chicago,   HI. 

Wanted — Gladiolus  bulbtets,  bushel  lots  or  less. 
Quote  price.  S.JW^  Pike,  ^.   Charles.  111. 

AUT6lVIOBILE~SUPPLiES 

Every  florist  who  operates  an  automobile 
should  have  the  "New  Erie  Vltalizer  Attach- 
ment," can  be  placed  on  any  automobile  and 
will  Increase  the  power  40  per  cent,  use  20  per 
cent  less  gasoline  and  keep  the  motor  clear  of 
carbon.  Send  $1.00  for  information.  The  vltal- 
izer is  sent  out  on  SO  days'  trial. 
Baur  Floral  Co.,  Brie,  Pa. 

C  A  NE  ST  A  k¥s 

BAMBOO    CANE    STAKES. 

Japanese,  natural,  6  ft..  $25.00;  dyed  green, 
1%  ft.,  $10.00;  2  ft.,  $11.00:  20  Ins.,  $12.00; 
2%  ft.,  $13.00:  3  ft.,  $17.00;  4  ft.,  $19.00.  All 
prices  are  per  bale  of  2000  stakes,  ex  warehouse 
New   York. 

McHUTCHISON    &    CO., 
95    Chambers    St., New    York,    N.    Y. 

100,000  Cane  Stakes.   0  ft.,   $12.00  per  1000. 
Burden  Floral  Co..   Bowling  Green,  Ky. 

CARNATION  STAPLES 

Superior  carnation  staples,  best  staples  on  the 
market,  35c  per  1000,  3000  for  $1.00,  postage 
paid. 

MICHIGAN   CUT   FLOWER   EXCHANGE, 
264  Randolph  St.,  Detroit.   Mich. 

Plllsbury's  carnation  staples,  35c  per  1000. 
3000  for  $1.00.     I.  L.  Pnisbury.  Galesburg.  111. 

CAT-TAILS 

For  the  season  are  ready:  mine  won't  break 
and  can't  pop  open.  E.  H.  Bush,  4226  23rd  St., 
San    Francisco.     Cal. 

cIharcoal 

Use    prepared    charcoal    for    your    potting    soil. 
.50   lbs..    $2.00;   100  lbs.,   $3.76;   1000  lbs.,   $35.00 
plus   15c   for  containers. 
Peter  Pearson,  5748  Gunnison  St.,  Chicago. 

^ CUT    FLOWERS  , 

Peony   buds,  will  begin  cutting  about  May  17; 
three  acres;  40  varieties;  mostly  Festlva  Maxima 
and    Edulls   Superba,    also    Mons.    Jules   Elie   and 
Louis    Van    Houtte. 
L.  F.  Dlntelmann,   Bellevnie.   111. 

FERTrLTzERS  ~ 

FERTILIZERS  FOR  FLORISTS. 

We  have   made   a   study   of    florists'   needs  and 

have    located    the    best    sources   of    supply.      The 

articles     listed     liere     we     can     recommend     and 

the     prices    are     RIGHT. 

WIZARD    BRAND    SHEEP    MAMRE 

Pulterlzed:       100    Ihs..    $2..')0;     .".00    Ihs.,    $10.00; 

1000  lbs..  $18.50:  ton,  $35.00. 

WIZARD     BRAND     CAT'lLE     MANURE. 

Shredded:      lOO   ll)a..    $2.25;    .lOO    lbs.,    $9.50; 

1000    lbs..    $17.r.O;    ton.    $33.00. 

Pulverized:      100  It>s..    $2.25;    500  lbs..   $9.50; 

1000    lbs..    $17. .-.0:    Ion.    $.33.00. 

ROSE  GROWER     ItONE     MEAL. 

100  lbs..  $3.75;  ,500  lbs.,  $10.50:  1000  lbs.,  .$31.00; 

ton.    $00.00. 

REGULAR     (iRADK     BONE     MEAL 

100  lbs..  $3.35;  500  lbs.,  $15. .50;  1000  lbs..  $29.00; 

ton,    $.">0.00. 

BLOOD     AND     BONE     TANKAGE. 

100  lbs.,  $3.00;  500  lbs..  $13.00;  1000  lbs,,  $24.00; 

ton.    $45.00, 

"STAR"     PHOSPHATE.     14%. 

100  lbs.,  $2. .50;  .500  lbs.,  $10.00;  1000  lbs.,  $18.50; 

ton.   $35.00.  • 

Horn   Shavings.    $5.00  per  sack. 

AMERICAN  BULB  CO., 

172   N.    Wab;ish    Aye..  Chicago.   III. 

SHEEP    MANURE. 

Pulverized    Sheep    manure; 

"Sheep's  Head"  Brand  only. 

100  lbs $  2.00 

500   lbs 9.00 

1000   lbs 16.00 

2000   lbs 28.B0 

3  to    6  tons 27.00 

6  to  15  tons 25.00 

Usual  terms  on  this  business. 

Cash   with   order. 

Guaranteed  100%  pure. 

NATURAL    GUANO     COMPANY, 

Aurora,    111. 


190 


The  Florists^  Review 


APBlL  28,   1921 


PLATS 

Wood    flatM,    size:       3    iiicliCM    deep.     14    iiulios 
wide,   ^3   l^iclies   loiin;   good  souud   lumber,   $10.00 
per  lOO,   kno<'ked  down. 
J.   H.   Ooetz  Sons,   Saginaw,   Mich. 

nFLORrST¥'~STATIOI\IERY 

K  LO  It  I S  r  •  S   ST  A  T I O  .\  E II Y . 
Printed    on    Wlilte    llaniinermill     nond,    1.000 
SV^xll   It'tterlieada  and  1,000  euvelupea  for  $3.50 
cash. 

With  use  of  our  cuts,  write  for  snmple,  stnting 
wIiHt  yon  are  lu  need  of;  our  prices  ure  lower 
tlian  the  lowest, 

SIIt.LER    PRINT    SnOP, 
P.  0.  Box  2854, I'liilndelphla,   Pa. 

QOLDFISM 

Ooldlirtli,  aqiiiiriiiiu  plHiils,  i-nstles.  giuhes  and 
all  supplies.     Send   for  wlioleiuiie  cataio|[ue. 

Auburodale    UulilflMli    Co., 
1440  Mndison  Si.,  Tel.   Ilaymarket   152.   Chtcaifo. 

GREENS 

HAUUY    MYKTLe   KOU   CKMETKUY. 

6  to   10  leads,    full   of  green   leares, 

ready    for   imiufdlate  sliipment, 

t:2U.(M>  per  lUUO  bundles. 

nEUMA.N    SCIILACIITER. 

BOO  E.    K I m»_ A Te..   St.    Heriard,   O. 

STItlNCT^MILAX,  ■ 

ASPARAGUS    PUTMOSUS   SPRAYS 
Orders  flUed  promptly  on  sliort  notice. 
Write   or   wire. 
THE    CROWN    FElt.NERY,    I'lERSON.    FLA. 
FANCY    CUT    FERNS. 
In    excellent    condition.      Cash. 
We  have  a   surplus  of  3   boxes   (COOO  each)   at 
tli«  very   low   price  of  $10.00  per  box. 
W.  E.  F.  WEKER.  SACLT  STB.  MARIE,  MICH. 
SI'KAYS. 
Aspnrairns  riiiinnHiit  and  flprenseri. 
TUB     PEN  NOCK     PI^NTATION, 

J  u  [il  ter,    Fla. 

Cut  Asparagus  Plumosus  sprays,  12  sprays  to 
bunch.     Prices  on  application. 

D.   R.   Fislier,  Plerson,  Fin. 

AsparaKus  cuts,  loug  or  short,  $1.50  per  100, 
Gash  with  order. 

W.    I\ Newell    Co.,    Apopka,    Fin. 

Fancy  and  DagBer  "Ferns,  $1..56  per  1000. 
Cash,    iilease^     II.    Hlnuvelt,    Pittsfleld,    Mnww. 

HOTBED  SASH 

8taudard  botbed  saHb,  3  feet  wide,  6  feet  long, 
to  take  3  rows  of  10-inch  glass  to  putty  In.  Spe- 
cial price,  t---^  each;  ten  or  more  at  $2.10  eacb. 
QIasR,  sizes  8x10,  10x12,  10x14.  at  $5.00  per  box 
of  50  feet;  flve  or  mure  liuxes  a(  $4.75  per  t)ox. 
0.  N.  Robinson  A^Bro^,  Dept.  26.  Raltlmore.  Md. 

LEAF  MOLD    

BEST  LEAK  MOLD  OMTAINAHLE. 
Onk  leures  wtili  pare  sllii-a  sluiihir  to  that 
used  in  (llient,  HelKliiin,  for  the  growing  of  Ara- 
llus,  KeKouias  and  (.'yeinnicn;  fine  for  seedlings 
and  young  stock  of  any  kind,  1  sack,  $1.50;  S 
sacks  or  more,  $l.:io  per  sack. 

II.    J.    STOCKMAXS, 
Happy   Valley   Farms.  La  Salle.   111. 
SCREENED    LKAFMOIJJ. 
Our    screened    leaf    mold    is    finely    rotted    and 
free    from    sand    and    soil.      Successful    growers 
buy  from   us  regularly,   $1.35  per  2  bu.  sacks;  6 
sacks  and    up,    $1.15   per  sack. 
JOHN    B.    ROY,   CONWAY.   MICH. 

MAGNOLIA  leaves"  '^^ 

SPECIAL    PRICE. 

On    the    well  known    Dux. 

SUPERIORA    MAGNOLIA    LEAVES. 

Per   carton    $1.40 

Ten  cartons  or  more   at 1.35 

Better  order  your  Memorial  day  supply  while 
you   can   get    this   bargain. 

A.MER1CAN  BULB  CO., 

172   N.    \Vnbnsh    Ave.. Chicago.    III. 

DR.    DlIX,    SPECIAL   CUT   PRICES. 
M.-ignulia    leaves.    Dr.    Dux     Superlom    Brand, 
brown,    red,    and    green;    original    cartons,    $1.50 
each;    5    cartons,    $7.00;    10    cartons,    $13.50;    25 
cartons,    $31.25. 

OULLETT  &  SONS,  LINCOLN.   ILL.       

POTS 

NKPONSET  PAPER  POTS. 

2% -in $  4.25  per  1000 

2%-ln .'i.OO  per   1000 

3-in 0.75  per  1000 

3%-ln 0.25  per   1000 

4-in 11.50  per   1000 

5-ln 18.25  p^r   1000 

6-ln 24.23  per   1000 

F.  o.   b.   Chicago. 

THE  W.    W.   BARNARD  CO.. 

gai-gas  w    >r«disnn  st.. chiongo.  in. 

FLOWER    POTS. 

4000  2V.-in $  7.00  per  1000 

.'iOO  T)  in 25.00  per  1000 

400  9-ln.,   Azalea   or   three-quarter, 

new     15.00  per    100 

Packing    free.       Cash    with    order,    please. 
ERIC    UrCIIIIOLZ.    FLORIST, 

Munclp.    Tnd. 

NEl'O.NSKI     I'AI'KU    l'(tlS,    glUK    DELIVERY. 
2«4  In..    $4.55    per    1000;    2^-in.,    $5.28;    8-ln., 
$7.25;   3^-ln.,    $9,90;    4-ln.,    $12.40:   5-lD  ,   $19.35; 
e-in.,    $25.90   per    1000. 

GULLETT  &  SONS,   LINCOLN,   ILL. 


RAFFI* 

'A.    H,    C.    I!I!ANI>. 
New    stock.      .!"-t    arrived. 

Small   quantities    l«e  per  lb. 

50  lbs.   and   up    14c  i)er  lb. 

100  lbs.  and   up   l-'c  per  lb. 

Bale    lots     (about    2-Si    H  ^  1 9M>o  per  lb. 

F.    o.    b.    Chicago     'liiMl's    a    saviug. 

AMERICA.X  liLLU  CO.. 

172    N.     Wabasli    Ave..        Chicago,     111. 

1(.\KK1.\ 

RED    SIAIt    II RAND. 

1   bale   up    (225   llw.),   "Vjc   per   lb.;    100   lbs. 

up.     12c;     60     lbs.     up,     He;     23     lbs.     up.     16c. 

Cash     with     order.       Also    3    other     dependable 

brands  of   natural   and   <lved   In   20  colors. 

MclIUTCUISON    &    CO., 
9B  Chambers  St..  New  York.   N.  Y. 

roots] — 

Asparagus  roots.  2-vear  old,  50c  per  100,  $4.00 
per  1000.     Can   ship  at   once. 
Lynn    L.    Asplnwnll,   Ft.   Athinson,    Wis. 

Uhubnrb  roots.  $4.75  pir  100,  $35.00  perlOOO! 
Harry   J     8(pilres.   (ioirt   Ground,    .\.    Y. 

UUuburb  routs,  $.VUI)  I'cr  100. 
Sperry   Gree ii liuiises.    Neodeaha,    Kan. 

RUBBER STAMI^  

Attractive  giiniined  luliels,  quality  rubber 
stamps.  Samples  free.  0.  E.  Uarrlaou,  940 
Houiestead    St.,    Ha  1 1 1  more,    Md. 

SHEET  MOSS  ~" 

EXCELLENT    QUALITY. 

GREEN    SUEET    MOSS. 

Per  sack    $2.60 

Ten   sacks  or  more  at    2.25 

Indispensable  In  filling  hanging  baskets  and 
nseful  for  many  oilier  purposes.  Order  now 
and  hare  it  on  hand  when  you  want  It. 

AMERICAN  BULB  CO., 
172  N.   Wabash   Ave- Chicago.   III. 

GREEN   SUKET  MOSS. 
We   are  overstocked   ami   have   reduced   prices. 
Quality    the   very   best;   alioiit  a    five    bushel    bag 
crammed   full,  for  only  ll.'iO.     Cash  with  order. 

GREEN     GOODS    SUPPLY     SHOP, 
Newland,    N.    C. 

Sheet  Moss,  first  ni<'il>ty.  large  sacks,  $2.00 
per  sack. GuUett  &  Sons,   Lincoln,    III. 

SPHAaNUM~iwbsS 

SPHAGNUM    MOSS. 

STANDARD   BURLAPPED   BALES. 

Shipped   from   the   woods. 

Per  bale 

1  bale     $1.28 

10  bales   1.16 

25  bales    1.10 

50  bales   1.05 

100  bales    1.00 

Write  for  prices  on  carlots. 

Shipped   from   Chicago, 
$1.50   per   bale. 

10  bales,   $14.00. 

AMERICAN  BULB  CO.. 
172    N      WatMish    Ave.,  Chicago,    111. 

AMUNDSON    SPHAGNUM   MO^s! 

Standard,   14   by   10   by  45  inch   burlapped  bales, 

high   grade  moss,  10  to  25  bales,  $1.00  each. 

Wired   bales,   alxjut   14   less  moss  per  bale, 

10   to  25  bales,   70c  each. 

DISCOUNT — 3%    when    cash    accompanies   order. 
Carlots  at   wholesale. 

A     .T.    AMUNDSON,    CITY  POINT.   WIS. 

SPHAGNUM  M0S¥. 

Burlapped  bales. 

.Single  bale    $  1.35 

5-bale   lots    0.50 

10-bale    lots    12.60 

F.  o.  b.  Chicago. 

THE  W.   W.  BARNARD   CO.. 
231-235    W.    MRflison    St.,       _  Chicago.    111. 

FOR    SALE    AT    PR^^WAR    PRICES. 
Fine    and    dr.v    Siihacmim    Moss    in    burlap,    75c 
per  bale;   in  wire  bales,  4ric  per  bale. 

No  orders  too  small,  and  am  in  a  position  to 
fill  orders  for  carload  lots.  Write  for  prices. 
Cash   with   order. 

F.    K.    RESHEL.    CITY    POINT.    WIS. 

SPiiAG.NUM    SIOSS,    QUlrK    SHlT'ME.NT. 
Standard   burlap  bales,   $1,3.-);  10  bales.   $13.00; 
25    bales.    $31.25,    f.    o.    b.    Lincoln.      Write    for 
price  of   100  bales  or  carload. 

GULLETT  &  SON S.   LI NCOLN,  ILL. 
BURLAP  BALES. 
Sphagnum    Moss,     each    $1.50;     10    bales    for 
$14.00. 

A.    HENDERSON    *    CO., 
166   N.   Wabash   Ave..    Chicago.   DI. 


SPHAGNUM   MOSS.   CHOICE  GRADE. 

Dry   and    clean, 

large  stand.ird  size  bales.  In  burlap, 

10  bales,   $7.50; 

10    bags,    $5.00. 

Write  for  prices  on  larger 

lots. 

Cash  with  order.     Prompt  sliipment, 

F RANK  HANCOCK,  BOX  54,  CITY  POINT,  WIS. 

SPHAGNUM   MOSS,    BEST  QUALITY, 

10  burlapped  bales,   $9.70; 

50  bales  or  more,    standard   size,   90c  per   bale; 

10   wired    bales,    $0.70; 
50  bales  or  more,  00c  per  bale.   Cash  with  order. 

Prompt   service;    write   for  prices  on  carlots. 
BERT   HANCOCK,    BOX   7,    CITY    POINT,    WIS. 


Sphagnum  Moss,  10  bbl.  bale,  $3.90,  5  bales, 
$15.00;  8  bbl.  bale,  $2.90;  5  bbl.  bale,  $2.00; 
5  bales,  $0.50;  Line  Moss,  I«uf  Mould  and 
Peat,  each  $2.00  a  bag.  Burlap,  40c  per  bal* 
extra.     Cash. 

Jos.   H.    Paul,    Box   156,    Manahawkin,   N.   J. 

TOBACCO 

FRESH    DRY    TOBACCO    STEMS. 

200   lbs.,    $3.00; 

400    lbs.,    $5.00; 

%    ton,    $10.00; 

ton,  $15.00. 

Write     for    car    lot     prices. 

29    factories. 

Immense   supply. 

Immediate    delivery. 

Largest   shippers   of   Tobacco   by-products    in 

America. 

THE   VIGOR   CO., 

Box    4, Fostorla,    0. 

TOBACCO   STEMS. 
$15.00   per   ton,    F.    O.    B.    Cellna,    Sidney    or 
Van    Wert,    O. 

DRY    WEIGHT.      Carload    lots    cheaper. 

THE  UEISEL-WBMMBR  CO., 

Lima,    O. 

Makers  of  San   Felice  and 

El    Verso    Cigars. 

GOOD  FRESH  fOBACC'O  STEMS. 

Baled    to    save    freight,    $1.50    per    100    lbs.,    or 

$15.00   in   ton    lots   f.    o.    b.   Joplin,    Mo. 

LEON    S.    BOUCHER    CIGAR    CO., 

Joplin,    Mo. 

Buy  close  to  home.  The  freight  rate  is  less. 
Tobacco  stems  baled,  weighing  approximately 
125  lbs.  to  the  bale,  f.  o.  b.  our  factory,  price 
$18.00  per  ton.     We  ship  one  bale  or  more. 

Frank   P.   Lewis  Cigar  Company,   Peoria,   111. 

Tobacco     Dust,     160-lb.     bags,     $4.()0^     400-lb. 
cases,     $8.00;     ^     tun,     $17.50;     1    ton,    $30.00. 
F.  o.  b.  city  In  Indiana. 
The  Vigor  Co.,  Box  4,  Fostorla,  O. 

DRY    TOBACCO    STEMS. 
Fresh,    $1.50    per    100:    burlapped,    $2.00    per 

100   lbs. 
H.    W.    PETERSON,    POPLAR   BLUFF,    MO. 

Cigar  Tobacco  stems,  $1.50  per  100  lbs.  Spe- 
cial prices  in  ton  lots.  Peter  N.  Jacubsen,  Cigar 
Mfr..   832  Harrison   St.,   Dnvenport.    la. 

Tobacco  stems,  nice  and  clean,  100  lb.  bale, 
$1.60  per   bale.   $20.00   per   ton. 

The  East  Lawn  Gardens,  Urbana,  O. 

Tobacco  stems,  strong,  fresh  stock,  $1.50  per 
bale.  J.    B.    Goefz   Sons,    Saginaw,    Mich. 

\A/IRE   STAKES  ~ 


WIRE  STAKES. 
Slightly   used. 
Length 

6  feet  $12.50  per  1000 
6%  feet  10.00  per  1000 
8  feet  10.00  per  1000 
4  feet  7.60  per  1000 
Cash  with  order,  please. 
PETEK  RBINBBRG, 
30  E.  Randolph  St., Chicago,  111. 

\A/IRE  WORK 


FLORISTS'    WIRE    DESINOS. 

GET    OUR    PRICES    ON     HANGING    BASKETS. 

FALI>S   CITY    WIRE    WORKS, 

451    8.    THIRD   ST.,    LOUISVILLE,    KY. 

Wire    Work,    refer    to   our   ad    In    the   issue   of 

March  10,  or  write  us  for  complete  list  of  single 

and  double  wreaths.     Very  attractive  prices. 

S.  S,  Skidelsky  &  Co..  50  Park  Place,  New  York. 

WOOD  LABELS 

LABELS,    for  nurserymen   and   florists. 
Benjamin  Chase  Co..   Derry   Village.    N.   H. 

Erie,  Pa. — Frank  S.  Stephan  is  con- 
templating building  a  greenhouse  and 
establishing  a  business  here. 

Canton,  111. — George  Benough  is  start- 
ing in  the  growing  business  here  with 
the  idea  of  eventually  catering  to  the 
wholesale  trade.  He  intends  to  grow  pot 
plants  and  perennials.  His  specialty 
will  be  the  growing  of  roses.  He  has 
had  about  twenty-seven  years'  experi- 
ence, having  started  working  in  the 
florists'  business  when  he  was  15  years 
of  age.  He  has  been  connected  with  sev- 
eral large  establishments  near  Chicago. 


Apbil  28,   1021 


The  Florists^  Review 


191 


A  Whole  Day's  Work  in  One-Fourth 
the  Time  and  Healthier  Plants  Besides 


1^     ^,  ^^   ^^ 

This  year  with  its  many  changes  in  market  prices  requires  a 
bigger  crop  at  lower  cost  to  keep  your  income  from  coming 
down.  Labor  is  still  high.  But  what's  the  use  of  hiring  men 
for  hand  cultivating  when  you  can  do  your  cultivating,  discing, 
harrowing,  furrowing  and  weeding  in  one-fourth  the  time  with  a 

Merry  Garden 
Auto-  Cultivator 

It's  a  proven  fact  that  one  man  with  a  Merry  Garden  can  do 
the  same  work  as  four  men  with  hand  implements,  and  do  it 
easier.  With  a  Merry  Garden  you  can  cultivate  deeper,  get 
as  close  to  roots  as  desired,  cultivate  oftener  and  raise  sturdier 
plants.  You  can  use  a  Merry  Garden  where  a  hand  or  horse 
drawn  implement  can't  be  used.  Straddles  narrow  rows,  goes 
between  wide  ones  and  works  on  any  kind  of  soil.  Also  operates 
30-inch  lawnmower.  No  danger  of  mutilating  plants,  as  gears 
are  enclosed  and  exhaust  is  to  side. 

Easy  to  handle.  It  makes  a  pleasant  chore  out  of  an  otherwise 
day's  drudgery.  Equipment  which  can  be  furnished  consists 
of  30-inch  lawnmower,  power  pulley  frame  for  stationary  power 
work,  tool  steering  device  and  3  or  4  row  seeder. 

2  h.  p  Evinrude  Motor  and  Six  New  Inprovements 
make  1921  Nodel  an  Efficient  and  Durable  Implement 

Famous  Bosch  Magneto 

Atma  Air  Cleaner 

Trouble-proof  Lubrication 

Improved  Water  Cooling  System 

New  Type  Bearings  Make  It  Easy  to  Operate 

Enclosed  Steel  Cut  Case  Hardened  Gears  Give  Long  Life 

Try  a  Merry  Garden  5  Days 
on  Your  Work 

You  don't  have  to  buy  blindfolded.  Order  a  Merry  Garden 
today  on  our  money-back  guarantee.  Try  it  5  days  and  if  it 
doesn't  do  the  work  we  claim  for  it  there's  no  red  tape  to  get- 
ting your  money  back.  The  price  with  set  of  hoes  is  $230.00 
f.  o.  b.  Cleveland,  Ohio.  Lawnmower  attachment  $75.00  extra 
f.  o.  b.  Cleveland,  Ohio.  When  the  sun  beats  down  you'll  be 
glad  you  have  a  Merry  Garden.  It's  useful  every  day  in  the 
year.     Send  us  your  order  on  the  S-day  trial  basis  now. 

The  Atlantic  Machine 
&  Mfg.  Co. 

2639  E.  79th  Street  CLEVELAND,  OHIO 


Solves  Labor  Problem 

— — ) 

By  A.  F.   J.  Baur,  Secretary  oj  the 
American  Carnaticm  Society 

J'Yom  '"Die  Florists'  lievieu;"  Feb.  10.  1931 

"Seeing  a  discussion  in  the  columns  of 
The  Review  rcKardinR  the  merits  of  mo- 
tor-driven cultivators,  I  feel  Impelled  to 
add  a  word  regarding  our  experience  along 
that  line.  It  is  a  most  important  matter 
to  the  trade  and  will  be  more  so  as  time 
goes  on. 

"About  a  year  ago  we  purcha.sed  a  Merry 
Garden  Cultivator.  We  judged  that  this 
Implement  was  just  about  what  we  wanted 
here  for  cultivating  young  carnation 
plants  in  the  field,  and  for  any  other  cul- 
tivating of  a  similar  nature. 

"Up  to  last  spring  we  had  been  using 
Planet  Junior  man-power  cultivators.  We 
were  obliged  to  put  four  men  in  the  field 
after  every  rain  in  order  to  secure  the 
full  benefits  from  the  rain.  During  the 
past  summer,  with  a  slightly  enlarged 
planting,  we  found  it  possible  to  do  all 
our  cultivation  with  this  one  Merry  Gar- 
den Auto-Cultivator.  It  did  the  work  in 
the  same  time  as  the  four  man-cultivators 
and  did  better  work.  We  would  not  think 
of  parting  with  this  implement. 

"We  break  our  field  in  the  late  fall 
and  work  it  down  with  the  disk  in  the 
spring,  using  the  team  for  both  operations. 
After  that,  we  need  only  the  light  cultiva- 
tor and  the  Merry  Garden  is  just  the  ticket 
for  that."  A.  F.  .1.  BAUR, 

Secretary,    The   -•American 
Carnation  Society. 

Many  Write  Like  This: 

"The  Merry  Garden  Auto-Cultivator 
easily  pays  for  itself  in  labor  saved  every 
30  days.  On  our  jjlaie,  one  man  cultivated, 
in  3  hour.s,  a  patch  usually  re(iuiring  two 
men,  with  liand  cultivators,  a  day  and  a 
half.  "Besides,  the  job  was  done  twice  as 
deep."  HURKHARDT  FLORAT^  CO., 
10906  Avon  Avenue,  Cleveland,  Ohio. 


192 


The  Rorists^  Review 


Apbil  28,  1921 


Retailers! 


H 


ere  s  a 


New 


Profit  for  You 


Pint  Cans 

$3.00  Dozen 

Retail,  50c. 


Every  Retail  Florist  is  asked,  times  without  number,  for  "some- 
thing to  make  house  plants  grow."  The  public  wants  it— here  it  is. 

New  Plant  Life  Liquid  Fertilizer 

Odorless,  put  up  in  an  attractive  package,  sold  without  effort  and  without  waste. 
We  supply  FREE,  printed  with  your  name  and  address,  a  neat  leaflet,  **Care 
of  Houte  Plants.**  Wrap  one  of  these  with  every  potted  plant  you  sell,  or  en- 
close them  with  your  monthly  statements,  and  sales  will  follow. 

The  customer  puts  a  teaspoonful  in  a  quart  of  water  and  uses  it  once  a  week 
in  watering  the  plants.  Beneficial  results  are  so  promptly  apparent  that  the 
Retail  Package  here  offered  to  you  is  both 

A  Quick  Seller  and  Sure  Repeater 

NEW  PLANT  LIFE  is  not  really  new— it  has  been  used  in  bulk  by  large 
growers  throughout  the  U.  S.  for  over  6  years,  but  this  is  the  first  time  the 
Retail  Package  has  been  offered  to  Retail  Florists  outside  of  Chicago.  Already 
200  Florists  in  Chicago  are  finding  it  a  steady  source  of  New  Profit. 

Special  Introductory  Offer 

Use  the  Coupon  to  Order  an  Outfit  Today. 
3  CANS  FREE  WITH  FIRST  ORDER  ONLY  FOR  1  DOZEN. 

EXCELL  LABORATORIES 

4535  Ravenswood  Ave.,    Chicago.  111. 

Enclosed  is  check  for  $3.00,  for  which  please  send  15  cans  o/  New  Plant  Life  Liquid 
Fertilizer,  together  with  Display  Cards  and  Leaflets  as  per  your  introductory  offer  in  the 

Florists'  Review.  (RetalUng  at  50c  per  can  brings  In  $7.50,  with  $4.SO  net  profit,  or  ISO  per  cent.) 

Leaflets  are  to  be  printed  without  extra  charge  with  the  same  name  and  address  to  which  Express  shipment  is  to  be  made,  as  follows: 


Name. 


Street City  and  State . 


Apbil  28,   1921 


The  Florists'  Review 


III 


*>^inerican  GreenHouj-e  Manufacturing  Co.,  Chicago 


A  ft 

g  How  About  an  Aeroplane  Trip?  g 


D 
][ 
D 

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A 

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C 

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1 

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□ 

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i 


Would  you  undertake  a  cross- 
country trip  in  an  aeroplane  with 
your  wife  and  child  without  be- 
ingithoroughly  satisfied  that  every 
wire,  brace,  nut,  bolt,  valve,  bear- 
ing, belt,  and  the  hundred  and  one 
other  parts  had  been  tested  by  a 
qualified  expert? 

Well,  hardly! 


But  that's  just  exactly  what  you  do  when  you  invest  your  per- 
fectly good  money  in  a  greenhouse  range  without  being  thor- 
oughly satisfied  that  it  is  scientifically  designed  and  up-to-date 
in  every  particular.  It  is  not  sufficient  that  it  be  well  built  and 
of  exactly  the  same  model  as  the  one  you  built  fifteen  years 
ago.  The  old  one  may  have  been  a  dandy.  It  may  be  doing 
good  service  now.  But  you  wouldn't  buy  a  1915  model  automo- 
bile just  because  you  had  one  that  was  satisfactory.      No,  sir. 

The  day  of  the  old  one-hoss  shay  has  passed  forever.  This  is 
the  day  of  the  aeroplane. 


The  day  of  the  old-time  greenhouse  has  passed  forever, 
is  the  day  of  the  AGMCO. 


This 


m% 


SALES  OFFICES: 

New  York    Chicago    Kansas  City    Pana,  111.    Seattle,  Wash. 

S  Colubw  Circk      Misooic  Temple  N.  Y.  Liie  BM(.  Drawer  335  Smith  BUf. 

General  Office        -        -        Chicasfo 
Factory        ...  Pana»IU. 


Q 
][ 
D 
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A 
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C 
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D 

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IV 


The  Florists'  Review 


Apbil  28,  1921 


II I li!iiiiiliiiiiliiiiiii!iiiiiiiii:iiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilllllilllllillllMIIIIIH^^ 


aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;?; 


The  Secret  of  the  Great  Strength 
of  Our  Pipe  Frame  House 


\ . 


Many  Pipe  Frame  houses  are  conilruded  well  enough  as  far  as  the  pipe  itself  is  concerned,  but  juS  look  at  the  connedions  of 
the!various  pipe  members.    They  are  CAST  IRON. 

Many  years  ago  when  they  (ir^  Aarted  to  build  skyscrapers,  bridges  and  buildings  of  all  kinds,  cait  iron  was  used  quite  freely 
in  the  ^rudural  parts.  BUT  HOW  ABOUT  TODAY?  You  will  find  hardly  any  and  what  little  there  is  used,  is  put 
in  places  where  no  Arain  is  imposed  on  these  parts. 

Because  ca^  iron  is  brittle  and  is  apt  to  snap  at  any  time  under  ^rain,  WE  MAKE  OUR  CONNECTION  FITTINGS  OUT  OF 
GALVANIZED  STEEL.  And  furthermore,  we  bolt  these  fittings  DIRECTLY  THROUGH  THE  PIPE;  no  "Slip  on  slip 
off"  fittings  in  our  greenhouses;  they  are  there  TO  STAY  AND  HOLD. 

Moninger  greenhouses  are  built  with  an  eye  to  your  future  business.    You  will  never  regret  buying  one. 


I 
I 


iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin:^- 


John  C.  Moninger  Company 

j     914  BLACKHAWK  STREET  CHICAGO,  ILLINOIS 

I  Everything  for  the  Greenhouse 


i'iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniBiuiiuniiiiuiiuii= 


iiillliiilllllliiiilllliiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiii,i,iiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiii: iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ii;iiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililllliiliiiiiiniii!i!iiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^^  ii 


N^      ^     I      JU.,/ 


lO  cants  the  copy 

SUBSCRIPTIONS 


$2.00  i 


Per 

ear 


ENTERED  AS  SECOND  CLASS  MAT' 
TER    DEC.    9.    ia97.   AT  THE    POST' 
OFriCI    AT    CHICASO.    ILL  .    UNDE 
THE  ACT  OF  MARCH  9.   IS79 


rREVIEH^ 


A  WEEKLY  JOUBNAL"*  FLORISTS.  SEEDSMEN  *«>»  NUSSERYMEN. 

FLORISTS'  PUBLISHING  CO.,  620  Caxton  Balldins,  608  South  Dearborn  St.,  «  UIL'AUO. 


Vol.  XLV  II. 


CHICAGO,  MAY  S,  1921. 


No.    1223. 


BOSTON  FERNS    ^'"  '"'^''^o^^'''  ""^^^^ 

5-inch  pots.  doz..  $7.00;  100.  $50.00    6-inch  pots.  d07..  $10.00;  100.  $75.00 
Packing  Charges  extra. 

calaDiums 

5  to  7-inch.  doz..  $0.85:  lOO,  16.00       9  to  11-inch.  doz..  $2.00;  100.  $12.50 
Il-inch  and  up. doz.,  $«.25;  100.  $22.00 

TUBEROSES 

Dwarf  Pearl                          100         looo 
Jumbo  size,  6  to  8-inch $5.50       $50,00 

America  for  the  Americans 

Our  new  administration  has  sounded  this  keynote- 
well  worthy  for  us  all  to  follow.    Seed  us  your  order 
for  DUTCH  and   FRENCH  BULBS  in  addition 
to  LILY  BULBS.    Buy  in  America.     We  may  not 
be  the  cheapest  in  price,  bat  onr  quality  is  sot  surpassed. 

/^^  Ralph  N.  Ward  &  Company,  Inc. 

^m  mf                     ^^*  ^'^y  House 

K  "h*:::*^:  25  Murray  Street,  NEW  YORK 

Single  Mexican 

1st  size,  per  100,  $2.25;  1000,  $20.00     Mammoth,  per  100.  $2.75;  1000.  $25.00 

A.  HENDERSON  &  CO.,  166  N.  Wtlmh  Afe.,  Chici^e 

Buy  from  an  American 
House  in  America 

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

SEND  IN  YOUR  ESTIMATE. 

C.  C.  PoUworth  Co. 

MILWAUKEE,  WIS. 

20,000  BEGONIA  MELIOR  ^  tii:::;^^.. 

$35.00  per  100;  $300.00  per  1000.      Ready  now  and  later. 

Begonia  Cincinnati  and  Mrs.  J.  A.  Peterson 

Same  price  as  above.    Lorraine  anil  Tnraiord  Hall  (white),  at  $::ii.iki  per  Hn. 

CYCLAMEN 

From  American-grown  seed  selected  from  the  best  VVandsbek  strain. 
TRANSPLANTP^D  SEEDLINGS 

100        1000                                                           100 

3  to4  leaves f  7.50    $ft'').00       ■2'4-inch  pots $12.00 

StronK. -1  to  f)  leaves «.00      7,i.00       ;i-inch  pots Im  uo 

Extra  strons,  5  to  (5  Ivs. .  .10.00     ito.oo       ;!-inch  iwts.  selected -j-j  u(i 

Larger  pots  ready  later,  :isk  for  prices. 
If  Wandsbek  alone  is  ordered,  add  10%  to  above  prices.     Add  r,"'}    c 
cover  packing  chart'es.    In  all  best  colors. 

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

GLADIOLI— Strictly  First  Size 

Per  1000 
America S26.00 

Place  your  orders  iiow  for 

2^ -in.  Begonias 

Strong  stock,  .lune  delivery.     Cincinnati,  Mrs.  Peterson, 
$35.00  per  Hki;  Lorraine,  White  Lorraine,  $L*7.o(»  per  Iihi. 

Cyclamen  Seed 

The  best  English  and  German  strains,  separate  colors,  includ- 
.  ing  the  Wandsbek.  balmon  King,  and  the  other  most  de- 
'  sirable  colors,  $12.(K)per  KHKi.  Write  for  complete  list  of  other 

seasonable  bulbs,  seeds,    plants  and   see   our  classilied  ads. 

S.  S.  SKIDELSKY  &  CO.,  ^J,TJ^ 

Mrs.  Francis  KinK 26.00 

HaUey 30.00 

Niagara 50.00 

Peace 4S»  OO 

Panama 40  on 

260  at  the  KVK)  rate. 

CALADIUMS 

5  to  7 S4.0n  npr  inn 

All  above  les   5%  discount  for  cash  with  order. 

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

The  E.  G.  Hill  Co. 

Wholesale  Florists 

Richmond^    Indiana 

SOW 

BARNARD'S 

SEEDS 

Write  for  Spring  1921  Florists'  Book, 
Just  Out. 

TheW.W.BARNARDCO.,"iil'.Jl-g^" 

INDEX  TO  ADVERTISEMENTS  AND  TABU  OF  CONTENTS-PAGES  TWO  AND  FOUR 


11 


The  Rorists'  Review 


Mav  .-,  lOlIl 


reenkouse  Rtiilders 


No.  70A    J  inch  2  Way  KU 
;i'j-nioli  Outlet. 


Ni).  71.\- J  inch  :i-Wa.v  Kll, 
■J'.-in<-li  (hillel. 


No.  7JA-J-inch  4-Wa.v  HI. 
•i'.-incli  (Jutlel. 


«■ 


No.44'iA    j-inchSi  leKrancli. 
J',  inch  ISack  Outlet. 


«■ 


No.  7 :;.A  — 'J-inch  .S'lle  Hrancli. 
_.    Jinch  Mack  Outlet. 


N'o.  llf.A    i>  inch  3-W:i.v  Side 

Inani'h.  iH-inch  Hack 

Outlet. 


Boiler  Points 
To  Consider 


This  is  the  time  of  year  to  make  changes:  the 
time  of  year  for  repaii-s,  and  renovations,  and 
rephicements:  boilers,  like  the  coal  they  burn, 
are  seldom  cheaper  in  Pall  than  in  Spring. 

You  know  there  are  always  a  lot  of  last  minute 
people,  but  do  you  know  that  their  tardy  de- 
mands always  affect  prices  V  Besides,  it's  a  com- 
fort to  have  such  work  done  and  ready  when 
cold  weather  comes  around. 

There  are  ditt'eivnt  ways  to  heat  gi'eenhouses: 
however,  there  are  more  wrong  ways  than  right. 
.Much  depends  on  the  location,  the  size  and  the 
cro]).  Ask  us  about  these  things.  Our  opinions 
will  cost  you  nothing  and  they  are  of  value. 
l)ecausc  we  have  been  doing  heating  woi'k  for 
several  generations. 

Hot  water  and  steam  with  all  their  moditicatiors 
are  well  known  to  us.  Both  are  right  in  the 
rigiit  place,  but  many  installations  are  not  right 
— sort  of  the  I'ight  church  but  tiie  wrong  pew.  as 
it  were.  (Uad  to  have  you  make  use  of  our 
service. 


S(iiiaie 

sectional  Watt' 

1  Boiler 

No.  taA 

V 

—2-inch  Return  Bend, 
inch  Back  Outlet. 

Vn.r.TA 
BeD(i, 

1 

-L'-inohS-Wa.i 
i',.-in.h  liai-k 

EBSL 

•Return 
Oullet. 

m 

No.SsA 
Hend. 

-J-inoh  l-WayRetnin 
-"..-inch  Back  Outlet. 

No.  i-,)A 

V 

—  -'-inch  Rett 

■SI 

rn  Bfnd. 

f 

No. 

1 

ei.').\-'.'-itich  :i 
Return  Bend 

r 

-Way 

m 

No. 

r,(-,A-2-inrh  1 
Return  Bend 

W 

Way 

lorC^  fWnhamio. 

Builders  of  Greenhouses  and  Conservatories 


Five 
.Slean 


t^ection 
I  Boiler 


IKVINGTON  NEWVORK 

New  York  42nd  St.  Bldg 

BOSTON- II 
Little  BldK 

Eastern  Factory 
irvington,  N.  Y. 


CLEVELAND 

407   Ulmer  Bldg. 

Western  Factory 
Des  Plaines,  111. 


PH1LADELPHI.\ 
Land  Title  Bldg. 


CHICAGO 
Continental  Bank  Bldg. 


TORONTO 
Royal  Bank  Bldg. 

Canadian  Factory 
St.  Catharine*.  Ont. 


Five-Section 
Water  Boiler 


Mw   .",   l!ii;i 


The  Florists'  Review 


A  SPECIAL  VALUE  IN 

Imported  Hand-made 


Princess  Baskets 

These  are  the  Ideal  Baskets  for  June  Weddings 
and  Graduation  Exercises  and  they  are  now  be- 
ing offered  at  the  following   attractive    prices: 


$5.50  per  doz. 


$40.00  per  100 


Packed  assorted  sizes  to  each  order  and  shipped 
the  same  day  order  is  received. 


AMERICAN  BULB  CO. 

i^^^'^o^     172  No.  Wabash  Avenue,         CHICAGO,  ILLINOIS 


The  Florists^  Review 


Mat  6,  1921 


A. 

Abby  Ave.   Ghs 80 

Acker's  Fir.   Shop.  .   91 

Adgate   &   Son 90 

Advance  Co IH31 

Akln'B  Flo.  Co 70 

Alameda  Grnbses..  01 
Alexander,  Florist.  82 
Alexandria  Florist..   94 

Allen,   J.    K 64 

Allersma,  H.  W.  . .  84 
Alpha    Fl.    00.70-78-87 

Alpha  Florist 92 

Alvln    Cape 

Jessamine    45 

Am.   Bulb  Co 1 

.  Am.  Floral  Shop...  71 
American    Flower 

Shop     80 

Am.  Forestry  Co...  66 
Am.  Ghs.  Mfg.  Co.. Ill 
Am.    Landscape 

School    63 

Am.  Window  Glass.  120 
AmllnK  Co.    ...28-29-99 

Amundson  Co 67 

Anderson  Grnhse...  96 
Anderson,  S.  A. .  .  .  76 
Angermueller,  G.  H.  40 
Annavee  Fir.    Shop.   93 

Aphlne  Mfg.  Co 127 

Archer,   G.   S 102 

Archer's  Fir.  Shop.  82 
Arcblas  Floral  Co.  .  71 
Arizona  Floral  Co..  01 
Armacost  .&  Co ...  .  101 
i-Art  Floral  Co. 77-81-05 

*  Art    Florist     95 

Art   Fir.    Shop 77 

Artlndale  &  Son.  ..  6S 
Aschmann  Bros.   ...120 

Aschmann.   G 117 

Ashbome  Goldfish . .   63 

Asman   84 

Atchison  Fir.  Store.  71 
Athletic  Club  First.  94 

Atkins   96 

Atlantic  City  Shop.  74 
Attica  Floral  Co...  88 
Audubon  Nursery. .  .114 

AuU  Bros.  Co 62 

Aurora   Greenhouse.  86 

Austin.   H 106 

Austin,  J 70 

Avenue  Floral  Co..  88 
Avondale  FI.  Shop.  86 
Axell.   J.   A 102 

Bader  Co.,  John. . .  .118 

Bader  A  Go Ill 

Baer,  Julius    71 

Bailey.    Harry    100 

Baker  Bros 79 

Baker.  W.  J 49 

Baker  &  Son 76 

Baldwin.    Willis   H.   79 

Ball,   C.   D 120 

Ball  Floral  Co 79 

Bancroft  &  Son 77 

Barnard  Co I 

Barnes,  W.J 70 

Barr  &  Co..  B.  P..  79 
Barrows.  H.  H. .  .  .117 
Bassett  &  Washburn     5 

Bath,    John   H 92 

BaumKsrten    83 

Baum'n    81 

Baur  Floral  C!o 79 

Bnur  &  Stelnk»mp.119 
Baur  Window  Glass.  129 
Bauscher  Bros.  ...  86 
Bnversdorfpr  &  Co.  61 
Beacon  Florist  ....  72 
Beard    Floral   Co.  ..   84 

Beaven.    E.    A 56 

Becker's  Cons 72 

Beckert's  Seed 106 

Bees.  Ltd 68 

Belmont    Fir.    Shop.   72 

Bomb  Floral  Co 84 

Benson   Fl.   Co 42 

Bentzen  Floral  Co..   70 

Berger  Bros 48 

Berger's  Sons,  Wm.   78 

Bernlnft.   H.  0 62 

Bernstein.  John  L. .  78 
Berfermnnn  Bros...   88 

Bertrnnd.  F 95 

Besancon  *  Co 78 

B*ster  &   Sons 81 

Bever    Floral    Shop.   88 

BililnKS  Flo  Co 96 

Bills    Floral    Co 77 

Bird    *    Son 130 

Blssinper,    J.    A 84 

Blacklstone.   Z.  D..   68 

Blake's 89 

Blossom  Floral  Co.  88 
Blossom  Shop  ....  70 
BluMalze  B.  Shop..   84 

Blum  *  Son.    R 85 

Bobhink  A  Atkins.. 118 
Bodger  A  Sons  Co..  12 
Bohnnnon  Fl.  Co...  87 
Boston  Florist   ....  75 


Boston  Fir.  Store..  89 
Boswell,  Gordon....   79 

Bowu,   M.  A 75 

Boyle   &   Daruaud..   93 

Brugue    &    Son 5K 

Bramley  &  Son.  .01-126 

Braslan  Co 107 

Broltmoyer's  Sons..  84 
Brlghum's  Fl.  Store  91 
Bright  Spot  Gbsc...  90 
Brlnkerhoff  Ghses..  85 
Broadway  Florists. .   94 

Broderlck.  B.  T 74 

Brodrib,    J.   A 74 

Bcpokins  &  Son 49 

Brown,    A.   C 85 

Brown    Bag    Filling 

Machine  Co 107 

Brown  Bros.  &  Co . .  69 
Brownwood  Flo.  Co.  70 

Brunger,   0.  A 93 

Bruns.  H.  N 87-100 

Bryan.    A,   J 119 

Buchbinder  Bros ...   97 

Buchholz,  Eric 8S 

Budlong,    J.    A 35 

Bunyard,  A.  T 75 

Burlington  Willow 

Ware    64 

Burns'   PI.   Shop. ..  91 

Burns,  H.  H 75 

Burpee  Co 107 

Burt,   A.  J 93 

Buschardt,  Wm.  F.128 
Butterworth  Fir.  Co.  84 

C. 

Caldwell,  Woodsman  58 
California  Flo.  Co..  100 
California  Florist. . .   93 

Callahan.    M.   J 78 

Callahan  Co.,  T.  J.  126 
Campbell  Print.  Co. IK 
Capital  City  F.  Co.  82 
Capitol  Floral  Co...  88 
Caple.  Walter  W...  84 
Carbone,   PhUlp   L..  72 

Carek,  P.  G 90 

Carlisle   &  Son 42 

Carlton,  T.  W 43 

Carolina  Fir.  Store..  81 
Casey  Florist  Co...  72 
Casper  Floral  Co...  96 
Central  Floral  Co..  84 
Chandler  Flo.   Co...  70 

Chapin   Bros 92 

Charleston  Cut  Flo.  82 

Chase   Fir.   Shop 84 

Chicago  Carton  Co..  52 
Cbgo.    Flower  Grow- 
er*'  Assn 30-31 

Cblcagro  Papler- 

Mache   Co 47 

Cincinnati  Cut  Fir. .  62 
City   Floral   Shop...  95 

Clark,  O.  B 78 

Clark    Seed   Co 106 

Clarke,   W.   B 102 

Clarke  Bros 03-102 

Clarke's  Sons    75 

Climax  Mfg.   Co 50 

Clody's  Fhr.  Shop..  80 
Cobby's  Fir.    Shop..   &T 

Coggan,   S.  W 85 

Cokely'B    47-55 

Cole's  Fir.  Shop 88 

Colonial  Fir.  Shop. 76-88 
Colorado  Seed  Co...  64 
Columbia  Flo.  Co. . .  71 
Comley,  Henry  R. .  72 
Conard  ft  Jones. 114-116 
Congress  Fir. 

Shop    87 

Connon  Co 69 

Constlen,   B.   B fil 

Coombs 74 

Coronado  Nursery. . .  95 
Cotton  the  Florist..  82 

Coy   Seed  Co 107 

Crabb,   A.  F 84 

Craig   Co.,    R 119 

Cramer  Fir.   Co 96 

Creech,  V.  Hermann.  80 
Cremer.  Florist  ...  79 
Crescent  Garden   ...  79 

Criler  Gmhses 77 

Critchell.  C.  E.. 8-55-67 
Crouch.   Chas.   W...  81 

Crowl    Fern   Co 66 

Cnimp,    Frank   P...  96 

Culp   ft   Co 71 

Crinnlngham  P.  Shop  79 

Curran   ft   Co 124 

Currle  ft  Co.,  A 83 

S. 

Danish  Seed  Imp. .  .111 

Danker 76 

Darbee    95 

Darda.  Chas.  A 75 

Darllnsr's   Shop    04 

Daut  Bros 86 

Darey  Tree  Expert. ll.H 
Davis  Co.,  3.  W....  15 

Darls  Flo.  Co 79 

Davis  ft  Elshler 84 

Day  Co 76 


Deans,  Ralph 80 

Denver    Wholesale..  64 

Derr's  Fl.  Shop 79 

Derrick,  Florist 75 

Dethlefs,  Wm 76 

Dlener   Co.,    R 105 

Dietsch   Co.,   A 130 

Dlngleys    08 

Dixon  Floral  Co 85 

Domoto  Bros 104 

Douofrio  Flo.  Co...  91 
Dorner  &  Sons  Co.  .117 
Dostal-Wolters  Shop.  9t 

DoBwell's     88 

Dreer,  H.  A .  115-121-125 
Drevon-Tegelaar    . .  .110 

Drury,  H.  F 85 

Dudley  Sons  Co 82 

Duerr,  Chas.  A 91 

Duluth  Floral  Co...  92 

Dunlop,   John  H 69 

Dunn,    Robert  L 60 

Durham  Floral  Co..  80 
Duro  Paper  Pro...  ""^ 
Dwelle-Kaiser    120 

E. 

Eble,  Chas 85 

Ecke.  Paul   102 

Edlefsen-Leidiger   . .  85 

Edwards,  T.  C 44 

Edwards  Floral  Co. .  74 
Egg  Harbor  F.  Shop.  74 

Ehle.  Fred  G 103 

Elche  Floral  Co 92 

Elam  Flower  Store.  77 
Eldred  Flower  Shop.  94 

Ellas  ft  Co i:i» 

Elm  City  Nursery..  112 
El  Paso  Cam.  Co...  85 
Elverson  Pottery..  .121 
Elyria   Fir.    Shoppe.  90 

Engle  Floral  Co 91 

Enid  Floral  Co 80 

Enomoto  ft  Co 103 

Enterprise  Fl.  Co...  85 
Bppstein,  Julius  ...  95 

Erne   ft  Co 34 

Espelio    Flo.    Co 96 

Eugene's  Fir.   Shop.  93 

Evans,    J.    B 59 

Evans  Co.,  John  A.  IV 

Evenden  Bros 79 

Bvenden's  Sons  ....  70 
Evergreen  Fern  Co..  64 
Brery-Beady  PI.  Pot.  60 
Excell  Laboratories.  127 

Eicello  Mfg.   Co 124 

Excelsior  Grenhses. .  71 
Exotic  Gardens 81 


Fallon,  Florist 82 

Fallon  Co.,  J.  J..80-8k 

Fallon,  John 82 

Farmers  Nursery...  114 
Feast,  S.,  ft  Sons...  81 
Felton's  Flowers  . .  90 
Fenrlch,   Joseph    ...  64 

Fetters,  E.  A 84 

Fischer.  Rudolph  ...104 

Fisher  ft  Bro 87 

Fisher  Governor  Co. 123 

Flick  Floral  Co 88 

Floral   Art   Studio. .  74 

Floral   Shop    79 

Florists'  Sup.  Co...  6.S 
Florists'  Sup.  Hse.  .  62 

Flower  Shop    72-79- 

80-81-82-85-94 
Flowershop,  The  ...  93 

Foerster  Co 37 

Foley    Mfg.    Co 133 

Forber.   O.   F 77 

Ford,   Frank   SO 

Ford.    M.    C «♦ 

Forshaw,    S.    H 93 

Fortunes,  A.  L....  5S 
Fox.  Chas.  Henry..    7S 

Fox's,    Inc S3 

Franklin  Park  Flo.  90 
Frnspr   Niirsory   Co.    80 

Fniser  &  Son 104 

Frooport    Flo.    Co. .    SP> 

Frey   &   Frey 92 

Prey.    C.    H 92 

Frost.    Chns 107 

Fnchs.  Hcnrv  ....  S3 
Fnrniviil   &  Son.  .  .  .    S4 

Furrow  &  Co S!> 

Futterman,   Clins...   04 


Gage  Co.,  H.  N...104 
Gammage  &  Son ...  00 
Onrrtlner    Flo.    Co..   77 

Garland   Co 133 

Gary   Floral   Co SS 

Gasser  Co 91 

Gatllff  Fir.  Garden.   91 

Gause.    G.    R SS 

Gay  St.   Fl.   Co 90 

Genteman,   H.   A  . . .   85 

Geny  Bros 81 

George.   Inc 82 

Olbbs.   O.  0 56 

Gibbs   Bros 72 


GIblln    &    Co 123 

Giles    the    Florist . .   79 

GlUett.  E.   G 55 

Glmbels    83 

Gleave's  Fir.  Shop. .  95 
Gloeckner,  Wm.   ...   76 

Gloekler  Co.,  B 97 

Goetz  Sons    84 

Golden  Moon  Florist  92 
Goldsboro  Flo.  Co . .    80 

Goldstein,  1 64 

Goodbrad  Floral  Co.  80 

Gould  Co 10 

Gove,  Mrs.  C.   C...   72 

Graham   80 

Graham  ft  Son 01 

Grakelow.  C.  H 78 

Or.  Forks  PI.  Co . . .   76 

Grandy    82 

Green  the  Florist.  . .  79 
Greene's  P.  Shop...  88 
Greeve  Floral   Co..   77 

Grcver,  Wm.   H 76 

Grimm  ft  Gorly 70 

Groh,  John 123 

Grobe  Co.,  Fred...  103 
Grossberg,  Tyler, 

Plnnerman  Co.  , .  62 
Groves  Floral  Co. . .  71 
Growers'  Cut  Fl.  Co.  103 

GruUch  ft  Sons 74 

Gude  Bros.  Co 68 

Guldo,    Inc 75 

Gullett  &  Sons..  13-131 
Gurney  Grnhse.  Co.  76 
Guthrle-Lorenz  Co. .   77 

H. 

Habermehl's   Sons..   78 

Haeger  Flo.   Co 81 

Hail  Association... 1 20 
Hall  &  Robinson ...  69 
Hammerschmidt  & 

Clark   90 

Hammond  Co 82 

Hampton  ft  Perkins  59 

Hanfllng  Co 64 

Hannah  &  Son 79 

Harbor  Flo.   Co 93 

Harkett's  Flo.  Nur.   77 

Harris   Bros 78 

Harris  Mfg.  Co 130 

Hart,  Geo.  B 54-120 

Hart,   Inc..   H 75 

Hart  ft   Vick Ill 

Hasselbring    84 

Hastings,   Frank  R.   78 

Haven  Seed  Co 108 

Hawkins,  W.  U 105 

Hayashi  &  Co 105 

Hayes,  James  ....  71 
Hayman  Gnhse.  Co.  82 
Hecock  Floral  Co..  90 
Heelas  Fir.  Store..  74 

Heepe  Co 90 

Helnl  ft  Son,  J.  G. .  88 
Heinl   &   Sons,   J...    85 

Heller  &  Co Ill 

Hembreiker  &  Cole.  85 
Henderson,  I.«wls..  92 
Henderson  &  Co. .  .  .      i 

Henry    Co..    J 47 

Hess  &  Swoboda 92 

Hews   &    Co 131 

Highland  Park  Ghs.  87 
Hill  &  Co.,  Dave...   78 

Hill   Co.,    E.    G I 

Hill   Co.,   J.    H 116 

Hill   Nursery   Co.  ..116 

HInde  &  Dauoh 52 

HItchings  &  Co 160 

Hogan  &  Evers ....  95 
Hogewoning  .&  Sons.lll 

HoUoway.   D.   7, 45 

Hollywood  Fl.  Shop.  92 
Hollywood  Gardens.   92 

Holm  &  Olson 92 

Holton  &  Hunkel .  .  63 
Home  Flower  Shop.  79 
Honaker  the  Florist.  SZ 
Hoover  Lab'Rtories.129 
Hopper's   Grnhse...   90 

Horan  &  Son 74 

Horn  Floral  Co.  .  .  90 
Homaday  Greenhse.  89 
Houghton  Gorney . .  72 
Howard  Rose  Co...  103 
Howard  &  Smith.  .  .  94 
Huddart  Floral  Co..   96 

Hudson  &  Son 76 

Humboldt  EverRn..l04 
Humphrey.   C.   L...   89 

Hurff,   E.    F 106 

Hnscroffs  Fl.  Shop  91 
Hyde,  Chas 77 


Ickps-Braun   158 

Ideal  Fir.  Shop.  ...  79 
Idle  Hour  Flonil  Co.   88 

IrtlewUd  Gnhse 81 

Illinois  Malleable. .  .124 
Ionia  Pottery  Co.  .  .130 
Irwin.  Romnn  J.  . .  I 
Isherwood  Grnhse..  71 
Italia,    B.    S 78 


J. 
Jackson,   Duncan ...   57 
Jackson   Fl.    Shop. .    87 
Jackson  &  Perkins.  .116 

Jaeger  ft  Son 95 

Jahn,   H.   H 75 

James  &  Son 76 

Johnson  ft  Cbronls. .  87 
Johnson. &  Jensen..  87 
Johnson  Basket. .. .   62 

Johnson,   J.   L 85 

Johnson.  Mrs.  Stella  89 
Johnson's  Grnhses. .   81 

Johnston,  A.  W 76 

Johnston  Bros 72 

Johnston  &  Co 72 

Johnston,  Mary  , . .  81 
Johnston's  Fl.  Shop.  91 
JolnOess  Fire  Brick.125 

Jollet  Floral  Co 85 

Jones,  Percy  .....  46 
Jones-Russell  Co...  91 

Joseph,    B.    M 95 

Josephs,  Joseph ....  78 
Joy  Floral  Co... 81-1 18 

K. 

Kahler  Pottery  Co.  131 
Kan.  City  Cut  Fl..   41 

Easting  Co 1-121 

Keheley,   J.   T 80 

Keller,    John   J 132 

Keller  Co.,  John.  ..  83 
Keller  Sons,  J.  B . .  76 
Keller  Pottery   Co.  .131 

Kelly's  Gmhses 88 

Kelway    &    Son 108 

Kemble's  Flowers . .  77 
Kennedy  &  Sons.  .  .  74 
Kennicott  Bros.  Co.   36 

Kent  Bros 01 

Kerr,  R.  C 70 

Kervan   Co 68 

Kidwell  Co 87 

Kiger,   N 91 

Kimberlin  Seed  Co.  107 

King    Cons.    Co 159 

King  Florist.  The..  69 
Kingsbury   Corp.    ..123 

Kinsman,   A.   N 92 

KIrchner's  Flowers.  65 
Kirkspray  System.  121 
Kirkwood  Fl.  Co...  77 
Klein  Co..  M.  D...133 

Knees  &   Son 86 

Knoble   Bros 90 

Koppelman,  Jos.  ...   63 

Kottmlller,  A 75 

Kramer  the  Florist.   76 

Kramer  ft  Son 77 

Kranz.  0 77 

Kroeschell  Bros 122 

Kruchten.  John,  Co.  62 
Krueger  Co.,  C.  P.,  78 
Krueger,   Otto  P.  ..   90 

Krug  Floral  Co 85 

Kuehn,  C.  A .59-126 

Kuhl.  G.  A 86-110 

Kuslk  &  Co 62 

L. 

La  Crosse  Floral  Co.  82 
Lagarde    &    Vander- 

voort    Ill 

Lager  &  Hurrell.  .  .120 
Lakevlew  Rose  Gdn.   76 

L.  A.  Floral  Co 98 

Lambourne,  Ernest. .   96 

Lane.  Geo.  F 74 

Lang  Floral  Co 70 

Lange,  A 86 

I>angley,   R.  E 88 

Langohr,   M 96 

Lankford,    W.    A .  . .   82 

Larmon,    L.    L 92 

LaSalle   Co.    Nur8..115 

Laver.   J.   V 79 

Ijiwrence  Flo.  Co.  .  80 
L<'Borious,  J.  J ...  .  92 
IjcMe  &  Galley.  .  .  76 
I^'ighton   Floral   Co.   71 

Lemon  &  Co 88 

I#onard  Seed  Co... 106 

liCvine  Co 46 

Lichtenberger,    J . .  .   45 

LIchtenberg's    94 

LIggit.    C.    U Ill 

Lincoln    Gardens...    77 

Lindiey   Box    53 

Ix>hman  Fl.  Shop.  .  .   92 

Lohr.   Wm.    S 86 

lord's  Fir.  Room..  71 
I>ord  &  Bvmham...  II 
Los  Rohies  Nursery.  100 

Lotos  Mfg.   Co 41 

Louise   Flower  Shop  68 

Louwerse  &  Co 77 

Loveridge,  Chas...  85 
Lowe's  Fir.  Shop.  . .   95 

Luhllner    83 

Ludwig.  E.  C,  Co..   78 

H. 

McCallum   Co 62 

McCarron,  Miss   ...    82 


[CONCLUDED  ON  PAQE  4.] 


McClements     78 

McClenahan.  H.  S.  12 
McOlure-Coftman  . .  82 
McCool'B  Grnhse...   71 

McCoy,  L.  W 93 

McCray  Refrigerator  46 

McBlroy,  T.  P 76 

McHUtchlson  &  Co.  107 

McKenna,  Ltd 69 

McQueen  Flo.  Co . .  89 
McRae-Jenklnson ...  70 
Madison  St.  Fir...  86 
Madson  Seed  Co...  83 
Majestic  Floral  Co.   79 

Malandre  Bros 75 

Mangel,  John 87 

Marlon  Floral  Co..  88 
Marguardt,  P.  G...1U 
Marshall.  Geo.  W .  .  89 
Martin  Grate  Co...  124 
Martin  &  Forbes.. .  03 

Martins,    The     71 

Marvin.  Ira  G 78 

Mary  Florist    68 

Mas-Art  Basket  ...  103 

Massmann 74 

Matthewson,    J.    E.    82 

MauCr  Floral  Co 06 

Maxwell  &  Co 80' 

May,   Harry  0 74 

Mead-Suydam  Co...  125 

MeconI,  Panl    64 

Meeban,  Chas.  E . . .  40 
Meier-Schroeder  Co.  83 
Meikel  ft  Warner. . .   88 

Meinbart,  J.   B 71 

Memphis  Flo.  Co. . .   81 

Menand,   H.   L 74 

Merrill,  Alice  B,  . . .  72 
Metalrle  Ridge  Nur.  86 
Metropolitan  Mate- 
rial Co...  123-125-127 
Metz  ft  Bateman...  90 
Meyer.  Adolph  ....  76 
Miami  Floral  Co..  .  81 
Micbal.  John  A...  86 
Michell  Co..  H.  P.. Ill 
Michigan  Cnt  Fir. 54-66 
Middlemount  Nurs. .   80 

Miles  Oo. I.   82 

Miller,  A.   li 118 

Miller,  H.  T 90 

Miller  Floral  Co.. 96-104 

Miller  ft  Son 87 

Mills  the  Florist...  81 

MItige  Floral  Co 80 

Missouri  Pottery  Co.  130 
Missouri    Pottery    ft 

Supply  Co 130 

Moninger  Co IV 

Mono  Service  Co. . .  46 
Montgomery  Gnhse.  77 
Moore-Terwilliger  .  .02 
Morehead  Mfg.  Oo.  .125 

Mori  Florist  9b 

Morris    ft   Ellis 88 

Morse  ft  Beals 72 

Mosmlller,   Frank...  82 

Moss,  Chas.  A 81 

Mountain  View  Flo.lOS 

Mt?lr,  John  T 87 

Mnllanphy 70 

Mtink  Floral  Oo 00 

Mmison,  H 123 

Murata  ft  Co 98 

Murdoch.   W.   A 78 

Murphy  Co 5S-57 

Murray,  Samuel   ...  70 

Murray  ft  Co 70 

Musk<H;ee  Cam.  Co.  89 

N. 

Nanz  Floral  Co 83 

Nat'l  Bulb  Farm... 108 
National  Florist  ...  06 
Natural  Guano  Co.. 128 

Navlet  Co.,  C.  C 95 

Neldinger,  J.  G.  10-132 
Nell  Flower  Shop...  90 

Nellsen,  Inc..  N 92 

Neubeck,   L.   H 76 

Newell.   A 70 

Newton    Rose   Cons.  7Ji 

N.  Y.   Floral  Co 74 

New  York  Supply. . .  64 

Nielsen,  Knud   66 

Nlessen   Co.,    Leo...  48 

Noll   Floral    Co 41 

Nordwall,   E.   E 77 

Norfolk  Floral  Co..  92 
Northern   Pem    Co. .   68 

Norton    Florist    93 

Nytex  Flo.  Co 43 

0. 

Oakley-Pate  Co.   ...118 

Oberlln,   P.   N 82 

O'Connell  Fir.  Shop.  70 

Oechslln,  Emest 110 

Oelschlg  ft  Son 80 

OfTerle.  Chas.  G...  79 
Ohio  Plate  Glass... 128 

Okkerse   ft   Son 76 

Oklahoma  Flo.  Co. .  89 
O'Leary  Florist  ....  88 


Mat  S.  1921 


The  Rorists'  Review 


Memorial  Day  Supplies 

DECORATED   MAGNOLIA   WREATHS. 

These  Wreaths  are  made  on  Mossed  Wire  Frames.     Packed  one  to  a  box. 


Body  of  Wreath  made 
of  Magnolia  leaves,  deco- 
rated with  Wax  Roses, 
Carnations  or  Sweet  Peas 
in  all  colors,  Calla  Lilies 
and  Adiantum.  Tied  with 
a  piece  of  4  Chiffon  to 
match  the  color  of  the 
flowers. 

10-inch ^ $1.00 

12-inch 1.25 

14-i,ch 2.00 

16-inch 2.50 


Plain  Magnolia  Wreaths. 

Thece  Wreaths  are  the  beit  made 
on  the  market.     Made  in  five  sizes. 

Per  dozen 

10-inch $  6.00 

12-inch 8  60 

14-inch 10  76 

16-inch 12.75 

18-inch 16.50 

Plain  Oak  Wreaths. 

A  very  good  Wreatb  made  in  oak 
leaves.     Green  and  brown. 

Per  dozen 

14-inch $12.50 

16-inch 15.75 

18-inch 18.75 


LEAF    W  R  EAT  H  S. 

Something  New.    Made  of  Wax  Leaves  and  Decorated.    All  Colon.     10-inch.  .$1.00        1 2-inch ..$  1 .35 

LYCOPODIUM   OR   PRINCESS   PINE. 


Dyed  and  preserved,  retains  its  natural  color  and  freshness.    Just  the 
design  work.     Our  cartons  contain  full  weight — ten 
PRICE,  PER   CARTON 


thing  for  baskets,  wreaths  and 
pounds  each. 

$3.25 


Red,  White  and  Blue  Chiffon. 

Just  the  article  you  will  be  in  need 
of  fur  special 

Memorial  Day  Work. 

8-inch  width,  per  yard 25c 

Pieces  averaging  30  yards. 

Dr.  Dux's  Magnolia  Leaves. 

Colors:    BROWN  and  Green. 

Per  carton $  1.50 

10  cartons  at 1.35 

25  cartons  at 1 .25 

50-lb.  cases 12.00 

100-lb.  cases 23.00 

RED. 

Per  carton $2.00 

Neponset  Flower  Pots. 

Per  irOO 

2^-inch  pots $4.10 

2H-inch  pots 4.76 

3    -inch  pots e.fiO 

3H-inch  pots 8.90 

The  above  sizes  are  packed  1000  to  a  package. 

Per  1000 

4-inch $  11 .  15 

5-inch 17.40 

(3-inch 23.30 

These  sizes  are  packed  500  to  a  package. 


Cemetery  Vases. 

Extra  heavy  green  en- 
ameled . 

11  inches  high. 
65^  inches  deep. 
4-inch  opening. 

Per  dozen $  1.75 

Per  100 13.00 

Immortelles. 

Red,  white,   blue.    All 
other  colors. 

Per  bunch $0.75 

Per  dozen  bunches..  7.50 


Crepe  Paper. 

Just  received  a  shipment  of  Moss  Green 
Crepe.  All  other  colors.  Good  quality; 
waterproof. 

Per  roll $  0.40 

Per  100 35.00 

White  Wax  Paper. 

480  sheets  to  a  ream  24x30. 
Per  ream $3.00 

Green  Wax  Paper. 

Per  ream $3.50 


Prepared  Cycas  Leaves. 

Size.                                  Per  10  Pter  100 

8  to  12 $0.40  $3.60 

12  to  16 45  4.00 

16  to  JO 60  5.00 

20  to  24 70  6.00 

24  to  28 85  7.50 

28  to  32 1.00  9.00 

32  to  36 1.10  10.00 

36  to  40 1.50  12.60 

40  to  44 1.75  15.00 

44  to  48 1.80  17.00 

A  very  flexible  leaf  having  a  rich 
glossy  appearance.   Every  leaf  perfect. 

Green  Sheet  Moss. 

We  have  excellent  Sheet  Moss  for 
Hanging  Baskets.    Good  sized  bags. 

Per  bag $2.00 

10  bags,  per  bag 1.75 

20  bags,  per  bag 1.50 

Wisconsin   Sphagnum 
Moss. 

standard  sized  bales. 

Per  bale $2.00 

10-bale  lots 1.5© 


PITTSBURGH  CUT  FLOWER  CO, 


116-118  Seventh  Street 


We  Serve  to  Sell  You  Again/' 


>e 


PITTSBURGH,  PA. 


The  Florists^  Review 


May  5,  1921 


Olsson  Co.,  H.  L.  ..106 
ODarga  Nursery  .. .  .112 

Opellka  Fl.  Co 80 

Oppenhelm,  Manuel..  74 
Oppermann,  Anton . .  70 
OranKe  Bl'm  Shop..  94 

Orchid,  The   94 

Oriental  Goldfish  Co.  6<» 

Ormlston,   B.  U 0!» 

Ostertag  Bros 70 

Otis,    Chas.   1» 85 

Ottawa  FI.  Shop. .  .  8ti 
Owosso  Floral  Co  .  . .   84 

P. 

Paducah  Pottery  .  .  .130 
Palmer,  Inc.,  F.  B. .  72 

Palmer,  Wm 8h 

Palmer  &  Son 76 

Palms  Floral  Co 90 

Pantllnd  Flo.  Shop..  84 

Paranoid  Co 121 

Park  Floral   Co... 74-90 

Park  Florist    75 

Parker's  Fir.  Store.   80 

/Pass,   0.  J 92 

(Patten,  Helen  V 90 

T>aull,  H.   G 77 

Peacock  Co 87-100 

Peak,  W.  H 38 

Pe«rick  &  Son IOC. 

Pellca  no- Rossi    6(i 

Penn  72 

Pennock  Co 49 

Penn  Square  Flo.  . .  91 

Perman,  John 60 

Pershing,  B.  H 88 

Persteln,  Harry  ....  83 
Peterborough  Fl.  Co.  69 

Peters  &  Sons 104 

Peterson  Nurserj-  . .  114 
Peterson  &  Son ....  86 
Pfaff  4  Kendall.  ...123 
Phlla.  Cut  Flower. .  49 
Phlla.  Florists'  Ex.  48 
Phlla.   Pipe  Supply.  123 

Philips  Bros 74 

Pierce  Co.,  F.  O 120 

Plerson,  A.   N 116 

Plerson  Co.,  F.  U..119 
Pikes  Peak  Flo.  Co.  96 
Plllsbury,  I.  L.. 85-121 
Plnehurst  Flo.  Co. . .  40 
Pittsburgh  Clay  ...131 
Pittsburgh   Cut   Fir. 

3-47-58-59-133 

Plath,  H 102 

Podesta  &  Baldocchl.  95 
Poehlmann  Bros.  .  .6-7-9 
Pollworth    Co.     ...  1-50- 

64-64-131-132 
Pooley's  Fir.  Shop..  94 

Posy  Shoppe 91 

Potter  Floral  Co 79 

Prechtl  &  Woltella.105 
Pueblo   Floral   Co...  96 

PulOB  &  Bro 5S 

Pulverized    Manure.  128 

Purnell,  W.  Z 56 

Putnam,   B.   J ftS 

Pyfer      Co.,    A.    T..   34 


[CONCLUDED  FROM  PAGE  2.] 


Q. 

Quality  Brands  Co.  132 
Quality  Fir.  Shop..  74 
Quality  Kir.  Shop..  74 
Qiiincy    Fir.    Store.  .  79 

B. 

Kaedleiu  Basket  Co.  38 
Rahn  &  Herbert...  1(H 
Ramm's  iTlo.  Shop..   75 

Ramsburg,  G.  S 109 

Randall's  Flo.  Shop  72 
Randall  Co 

10-11-32-33-97 

Randolph   &  Mc- 

Clementg   78 

RatcUffe,    John    L,..   82 

Ravler  &  Sons 80 

Reck  &  Sons 74 

Redondo    Fir.    Co. . .  94 

Reed  &  Keller 64 

Regan  Ptg.  House . .  64 
Reglna  Florist  Co.  .  69 
Reid,  Edward  ....  49 
Relmers  Art  Shop.  .  93 
Relmers  &  Son  Co .  .    83 

Relnberg,  Geo 62 

Reinberg,  P 14-39 

Reliable  Brands  .  .  .129 
Reliance  Seed  Co.  . .   91 

Rennison  Co 77 

Rentschler  Flo.  Co.  83 
ReShore   &   Son ....    85 

Reuss  &  Co 84 

Reuter  Co 118 

Reyes  &  Co 85 

Rlbsam.  Martin  C.  .    74 

Rice,    T.    W 112 

Rice   Bros 64 

Rice,    M.,   Co 16 

Rice  Seed  Co 107 

Richmond  Grnhses.  .    83 

Robblna  Bros 72 

Robinson  Seed  Co..  107 
Rochester  Floral  Co.  92 
Rochester  Grnhses..   92 

Rock  Flower  Co 70 

Rockford  Floral  Co.  86 
Rocklin  &  Lehman. .    77 

Rockmont,    Inc 96 

Rodgers.  J.   W 89 

Roehrs  Co 117 

Rogers.   Louis   M  .  .  .    92 

Roos,  Jelle   108 

Rosaia   Bros 93 

Roseland  Florist.  .  .  85 
Rosemont  Gardens. .  SO 
Rosendale  Fir.  Shop  76 
Rosery   Fir.    Shop.  .    76 

Ross.    J.    W 85 

Runno,    M.    1' 72 


IliicU,    D.    E 86 

Kugowski  Seed  Co..  108 

Rumbley  Co 65 

Rupp,   John   F 110 

Rusch  &   Co 63 

Russin,   S.  n 04 

Rust,    E.    H 103 

Ruttle,    Robert    1) .  .   83 

Ryan,   H.   A 72 

Ryan  &  Culver 91 

Ryan  &  Powers ....  74 
Rye,   George   79 

S. 

Saake,  O.  C 94 

Salzer's  Floral  Co.  .  82 
Samuelson,  C.  A .  .  87 
Sanders   Nursery ...   70 

Sandlford,  Chas 76 

Savo  Mfg.    Co 133 

Sceery,  Edward ....   74 

Schelnuk,  Max   85 

Schiller,   J.    L 14 

Schillo,   Adam    126 

Schlatter  &  Son 121 

Scbllng.  Max 66 

Schmaus  Bros 83 

Schneider,  A.  H.  .  .  86 
Schoenhut,   Inc.    ...   76 

Scholtz     80 

Schramm  Bros.    ...   90 

Schulthels     78 

Schultz  Co..  P.  C.  .   88 

Schulz  Co.,  J 83 

Schwake  &  Co 110 

Scott,  Wm.,  Co 76 

Scrlbner   Floral   Co.    84 

Scrim's    69 

Seattle  F.    M.   Co..  105 

Segers    Bros 110 

Seligman  &  Stein  ...    42 

Shaffer,  Geo.   C 68 

Sharp,  Partridge..  .129 

Shaw,   Fred  R 77 

ShelbyviUe  Foundry.  132 
Shellgraln  &  Ritter.  9r> 
Shenandoah  Nurs-.H."! 
Sheppard,  11.  W .  .  .  89 
Sheridan  Ghse.  Co. .  90 
Shotwell  Fir.  Co...  7G 
Siebrecht,  Jr..  H.  A.  94 

Sievers,   W.   H 76 

Simon   &   Son 100 

Skldelsky  &   Co I 

Skinner  Co..  M.  B.124 
Skinner  Irrl^ntlon.  .120 
Smedley  Fio.   Co .  .  .   76 

Sraely,  J.  M 80 

Smith,  Byron  L 84 

Smith,    C.    E 96 

Smith,    Henry    84 

Smith  Co.,  A.  W.  .  .    78 


Smith  Floral  Co ...  93 
Smith's  Fir.  Shop.  71 
Smith  Wholesale. . .  62 
Smith  &  Co.,  E.  D.117 

Smyth,    W.   J 87 

Society  Products  Col33 
Souster,  George  ...  80 
Spanner,  Florist  . .  90 
Speelman  &  Sous.. 110 
Springfield  Flo.  Co.  119 
Springfield  Seed  Co.  71 
St.  Joseph  Box ....  50 
St.  Louis  Seed  Co .  .  107 

Stache,   H.  C 72 

Standard  Bulb  Co.  109 
Starr  the  Florist..  80 
State  Pair  F.  Co.63-71 

State  Floral  Co 93 

State  Nursery  Co .  . .  90 
Stecher  Utho.  Co.  ..110 
Steele's  Pansies  ...105 

Stein,   A.   0 95 

Stemme  &  Sons.  ...  88 
Stenson  &  McGrail.  79 
Stevens  &  Stevens.  44 
Stiles,  Mrs.  R.  B .  .  .  82 
Stokes  Floral  Co..  .    71 

Stoll,  O.  A 85 

Stonebrook.  A.  E . .  77 
Storrs  &  Harrison.  .111 

Stover's 88 

Stroh's 70 

Strompf  Co.,  H 04 

Strout's  Inc 74-117 

Stuebe    Fl.    Co 82 

Stumpp,  G.  E.  M.  .  09 
Stumpp  &  Walter..  107 
Stuppy  Flo.  Co.  .  . .  71 
Suckling  &  Chase . .   08 

Suder,   A.  A 90 

Sunshine  Flowers .  .  85 
Sunshine  Fir.  Shop.  90 
Superior  Fir.  Co . . .  82 
Swanson's.  Inc....  92 
Swanson  the  Florist  86 


Taepke  Co 

Tait  Bros.  Co 

Tapscott    

Tassano   Bros 

Tassano  &  Son 

Taylor,  Harry  E  .  .  . 
Taylor,  Mrs.  E.  M  . . 
Temblett,  Wm.  H . . 
Thomas.  Victor  H. . 
Thorburn  &  Co.  .  . . 
Thornton  Fl.  Shop. 
Throop-Martin  Co. .  . 
Tobacco  By-l'rod'ts. 

Tonner 

Toole    &    Son 


84 

3(i 

H-.i 

102 

102 

84 

90 

91 

83 

107 

SO 

128 

127 

30 

114 


Totty  Co.,  C.  II 117 

Traendly  &  Scheuck.  04 

Trepel,  Joseph    ....  75 

Trimble  Co 87 

Trinidad  Fir.  Store.  9U 

Tucson  Floral  Co.  ..  91 

Tulea.    J.   E 90 

Tupelo  Floral  Co.  .  .  88 

Turner,  Wm.  M.  .  . .  78 

Turner   &   Sons ....  82 

V. 

Underwood,  The 96 

Union   Refrigerator.   97 

United  Bulb  Co 109 

United  Bulb  Grs 110 

United  Cut  Fir  Co .  .  64 
United  Flower  .<t 

Supply lor. 

University  Florists..  93 
U.  S.  Out  Fir.  Co . .  64 
Utica  Floral  Co ...  .   70 

V. 

Valker's  Flo.   Co.  .  .   70 

Van  Aart,  John 83 

Van  Aken  Bros....  84 
Van  Bochove  &  Bro.  84 
Vandervoort  &  Co.  .108 

Van  Lindley  Co 80 

Van  Meeuwen  & 

Tegelaar Ill 

Van  Meter,  C.  L...  77 
Van  Meter  FI.  Shop.  90 
Van  Zanten  &  Sons.  110 

Vavrous  Sons    79 

Vesev's    88 

VIek's  Sons,  J 107 

Victoria  Nurs 09 

Vincent.  Jr.,  &  Sons.n7 
Violet  Dell  Florist..   81 

Virgin,    U.    J 85 

Vogt's  Greenliouses.   85 

Volz.  Frank  A 89 

Volz    Floral   Co 74 

Vos  &  Son 108 

W. 

Waldbart  Flo.  Co .  .  70 
Walker  Co.,  Wm.  .  .    83 

Walsh  &  Son 72 

Walther,  H.  C 91 

Want  Ads    59-61 

Warburton  Co.  ...  72 
Ward  &  Co.,  R.  M.  .  1 
Washington  Gardens  38 
Watkins  &  Simpson.  109 
Watts.   Mrs.  J.    E.  .    88 

Wax  Bros 72 

Wayside  Gardens.  .  .  121 

Weaver.    Wm 89 

Weber.    F.   C 70 


Weber,   ftted  H 70 

Weber  &  Sons  Co .  .  82 
Webster  Grtfhses ...    85 

Weeber  &  Race 124 

WeidemauD  Fl.  Shop  74 

Weiland,  John   87 

Weiland-Rlsch     37 

WelBstock's     80 

Weir,  Inc.,  James..  75 
Welsmantel,  Wm.  . .  52 
Welch's  Fir.  Shop..    74 

Welke  C» 83 

Werthelmer  Bros.  .  .  16 
Western    Pottery ...  130 

Westerm    See<l    107 

Westman  &  Getz. .  .  91 
Westrem    Garland..  94 

Wetsel   Seed  Co 82 

WettllB  Flo.  Co 76 

White  Bros 74 

Whltford's     94 

Wichita  Floral  Co . .  79 
Wlegand's  Sons  ...  88 
Wlenhoeber  Co.    ...   87 

Wletor  Bros 38 

Wilcox   ft  Co 103 

Wilcox  *  Sons 77 

Wilks  Mfg.  Co 125 

Williams,  Mrs.  E.  A.  78 

Williams,   Ed 92 

Williams  the  Florist.  88 

WUsoB,    H.    E 76 

Wllsen.    B.    G 75 

WllsoB's    90 

WllBon-Orout-Gehr. .  105 
Wlnaady,  Jr..  Mike.  125 
Windier   Wholesale.   40 

WlndMlller  Co 92 

Winter   Floral   Co .  .    82 

Wiiterson  Co 56 

Wintzer,   N.  Leon .  .  109 

Wltek,  Joseph 70 

Wlttbold  Co.,    H...   73 

Wittbold,  Geo 87 

Wolf,  John   80 

Wolfe  the  Florist .  .  79 
Wolfskin's  &  Morris 

Goldenson    94 

Wood  Floral  Co .  .  .  79 
Woodcock  Fl.  Co. .  .  77 
Woodlawo  Fl.  Sh.  .  93 
Woodruff  ft  Sons. .  .  107 
Wood's  Fir.  Shop .  .  79 
Woods-Kraft  Co.  .  .  58 
Woodward,  A.  J .  .  .  68 
Wright's  Fir.   Shop.    67 

Y. 

Young,  Fred  M 105 

Young,  J.  W 114 

Young  &  Co.,  A.  L.  64 
Young  &  Lester ....  93 
Young  &  Sons  Co .  .  70 

Z. 

Zane  Pottery  Co...  180 

Zech  &  Mann 37 

Zetlltz,   B.    N 90 

Zetlltz  Fl».  Pro.  .89-120 

Zlska  ft  Sons 65 

Zvolanek,   A.   C 106 


TABLE     OF     CONTENTS 


Page 
Flowering  Plants  by  Light  Control..   17 

—  Dr.  P.  A.  Lehenbauer  (portrait) .  17 

Flowers    a    Necessity 18 

Danger   in   Coal    Slump 19 

—  Have    You    Bought    Your    Coal? 

(illus.)    19 

Quick    Work 20 

—  Ohio    Growers    in    Fold 20 

S.    A.    F.    News 21 

—  Society   of  American  Flori.«ts. .  . .   21 

Abrams'     Advance 21 

Cleveland,     0 22 

Rochester.   N.    Y 22 

Columbus,   0 22 

Omaha,    Neb 23 

Among  the  Heather  (illus.) 23 

Pittsburgh,   Pa 23 

Toronto,    Ont 24 

Providence,   R.   1 24 

Indianapolis,   Ind 24 

Obitudty    25 

—  Frank   J.   Brosch    (illus.) 25 

—  David   Ives   Bushnell 25 


Page 

—  Alfred  Demeusy    2o 

—  .Jonathan   G.   D.    Newton 25 

-John   C.    Erdman 25 

—  Mrs.   Jacob  J.   Fuchs 25 

—  S.    Taylor   Sheaffer 25 

—  iMr.s.  Percy  B.  Rigby 2.5 

Washington,  D.  C 25 

Improve  Express  Service 26 

Business  Is  Good 26 

Business  Embarrassments 26 

New   York    27 

Chicago    27 

Boston    40 

l^hiladelphia    48 

Baltimore,    Md r,o 

St.    Louis,    Mo ,-,4 

Toledo,    0 63 

Tate's   Tips    gj 

—  Florists   Need   Adjustment 68 

Mott-ly  Musings gO 

Beaumont.  Tex go 

Denver,    Colo gi 


Page 

Adviincing    Amaryllis    93 

Sleiinier    Sailings 96 

Pacific   Coast   Department 98 

—  California's    Show 98 

—  Los  Angeles,  Cal 98 

—  San    Francisco.    Cal 100 

—  Spokane,  Wash 104 

—  Seattle,   Wash 104 

Seed    Trade   News 106 

—  Warranty    of   Germination 108 

—  Catalogues    Received 110 

News  of  the  Nursery  Trade 112 

—  The    San   Jose   Scale 112 

—  Salesmen    112 

Charleston,  W.  Va 120 

Greenhouse   Heating 122 

—  Service  from  a  Stream 122 

—  To  Pipe  Under  Benches 122 

—  Getting   Required    Capacity 124 

Buffalo    Banquet 126 

Louisville,    Ky 128 

Kansas    City 130 


Mat  6.  1921 : 


The  Florists^  Review 


CHOICE   QUALITY 

of   Roses   in   All    Lengths   of   Stem 

OUR  ROSES 

Ha'^e  a  National   Reputation  for 


Buy   Direct   of   the  Grower 

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

PRICE  LIST— In  Effect  Monday,  May  9th. 

Subject  to  market  fluctuation* 


RUSSEU 

COLUMBIA 
PREMIER 

HOOSIER 
BEAUTT 


Per  100 

Fancy  Long $25.00 

Good  Lengtph 20.00 

Medium $12.00  to    16.00 

Short 6.00  to    10.00 

Fancy  Long 25.00 

Good  Length 20.00 

Medium 12.00  to    16.00 

Short 6.00  to    10.00 

Fancy  Long 25.00 

Good  Length 20.00 

Medium 12.00  to    16.00 

Short 6.00  to    10.00 

Long 20.00 

Medium 12.00  to    16.00 

Short 6.00  to      8.00 


OPHEUA 

SUNBURST 

WHITE 
KILLARNEY 


Per  100 

Long $12.00 

Medium $8.00  to    10.00 

Short 6.00 

Long 12.00  to    16.00 

Medium 8.00  to    10.00 

Short 6.00 

Long 12.00 

Medium 10.00 

Short 6.00  to     8.C0 


ASSORTED  ROSES— Our  Selection— inclnding  tome 
Russell,  Colombia  and  Premier,  good  short  and 
medium  length  stems.  In  lots  of  200  or  more,  $8.00 
to  $10.00  per  100,  depending  on  length  of  stem. 


FANCY  FERNS per  1000,  $5.00  to  $6.00 

ADIANTUM per    100,    1.50  to    2.00 

SPRENGERI  . . .  ,^ per    100,  3.00 


GALAX,  green per  1000, 

GALAX,  bronze per  1000, 

ASPARAGUS  SPRAYS  .per  bunch, 


$2.00 

2.00 

.35 


Of  miscellaneous  flowers  now  coming  into  market,  we  will  procure  for  our 

customers  the  best  at  lowest  market  prices. 

A  trial  order  solicited. 

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

the  most  even  run  of  quality  possible. 

Bassett  &  Washburn 


Greeiihoiises: 
Hinsdale  ami  Greets  Station,  III. 


CHICAGO,  ILL. 


Office  and  Store:  178  N.  Wabash  Avenue 
Long  Distance  Phone,  Central  1457 


The  Florists^  Review 


Mat  6,  1921 


Our  supply  of 


(( 


Consta 


Place  a  Regular 


POEHLMANN     BrO 


66    to    74    East 


TELEPHONE    RANDOLPH    35 


May  S,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


Peonies  will  be  in 


nt  Crop 


» 


Order  TODAY 


FHERS     COMPAN|Y 

Randolph     St. 

CHICAGO,  U.  S.  A. 


,T       \ 


The  Largest  Growers 
of  Flowers  in  the  World 


8 


The  Florists^  Review 


May  5,  19:il 


SPECIAL   PRICES   ON   SUPPLIES 


IMMORTELLE  CEMETERY 
VASES. 

Constructed  of  heavy  corrugated 
rolled  metal.  The  kind  that  will  not 
crack  even  when  the  water  in  them 
is  frozen  solid.  These  are  not  the 
cheapest  but  the/ best. 

Medium  size,  per  dozen $5.75 

Large  size,  per  dozen 6.75 

Green  Tin  Vases,  per  doz ....     2.00 

MAGNOLIA    LEAVES    "SUPE- 
RIORA  BJIAND." 

Green,   Brown   and   Purple. 

Per  carton   $1.50 

10  cartons  13.50 

Red,  per  carton 1.75 

PREPARED  OAK  TWIGS. 

Red,  Green  and  Tan. 

Per  carton    $2.00 

10  cartons  18.00 

PREPARED    LYCOPODIUM 
GREEN. 

Per  carton    $3.25 

10  cartons  30.00 

TIN  FOIL. 

(5-inch  and  6-inch). 
Plain,  per  lb $0.17 

100  lbs 15.00 

Violet,   per  lb 35 

10  lbs 3.00 

Green,  per  lb 45 

10  lbs 4.00 

GREEN  BURLAP. 

For  making  casket  covers. 

Per  yard  $0.40 

10  yards   3.00 

WHITE  STATICE,  NATURAL. 

Per  lb $1.50 

IMMORTELLES. 

Red,  White,  Blue,  Pink,  Yellow  and  Purple. 

Per  bunch    $0.60 

Dozen  bunches   7.00 

100  bunches   55.00 

METAL  WREATHS. 

White  and   Green. 
$1.25,  $1.50,  $1.75,  $2.00  and  $2.50 


Each. 


PREPARED  CYCAS  LEAVES. 


Size,  8 
Size,  12 
Size,  16 
Size,  20 
Size,  24 
Size,  28 
Size,  32 
Size,  36 
Size,  40 
Size,  44 


to  12 
to  16 
to  20 
to  24 
to  28 
to  32 
to  36 
to  40 
to  44 
to  48 


nches,  per 
nches,  per 


100. 
100. 


$3.50 
4.00 


nches,  per  100 4.50 

nches,  per  100 5.50 

nches,  per  100 7.00 

nches,  per 
nches,  per 
nches,  per 
nches,  per 
nches,  per 


100. 
100. 
100. 
100. 
100. 


8.50 

9.50 

11.00 

13.00 

15.00 


BRIGHT  ANNEALED  STONE  WIRE. 

12  pounds  to  the  stone.  Per  Stone 

No.  20   $1.15 

No.  22  1.30 

No.  23  1.40 

No.  24  1.50 

No.  25  1.65 

No.  26  1.80 

FLOR-IN-TIE,    BRILLIANT    GREEN    FLORISTS' 

THREAD. 

Per   1-pound  box $1.50 

10    boxes    14.00 


$0.75 
2.00 

2.75 


BRIGHT  ANNEALED  BOX  WIRE. 

12  pounds  to  the  box,  cut  in  12-inch  or  18-inch  lengths. 

Per  Box 

No.  18  $1.40 

No.  20   1.65 

No.  22   1.90 

No.  23 2.15 

No.  24  2.40 

GREEN  FRENCH  MOSS  WREATHS. 

12-inch,  per  dozen $2.00 

14-inch,   per   dozen 2.50 

GREENING  OR  HAIR  PINS. 

Per  box,  10,000  pins $2.50 

10  boxes 22.50 

HYACINTH  STAKES.    Plain.     Green 

5-inch,  per  1000 $0.65 

12-inch,  per  1000 1.60 

18-inch,  per  1000 2.25 

WIRED  TOOTH  PICKS. 

Per  box,  10,000  picks $2.50 

10  boxes,  50,000  picks 1 1.00 

GREEN  PICKS. 

4-inch,  wired,  4500  picks,  per  box $2.50 

6-inch,  wired,  3000  picks,  per  box 2.25 

4-inch,  unwired,  4000  picks,  per  box 1.25 

6-inch,  unwired,  3000  picks,  per  box 1.25 

NO.  I-B  TOOTH  PICKS. 

Per  dozen  boxes $1.00 

Per  case,  100  boxes 7.50 

BULL  DOG  CLIPS. 

Per  box,  1000  clips $1.00 

10  boxes 9.00 

RAFFIA,  NATURAL  COLOR. 

Per  pound $0.18 

25-lb.  lots,  per  lb 0.15 

100-lb.  lots,  per  lb. 0.12 

WIRED  CREPE  CAPE  FLOWERS. 

Red,  White,  Pink,  Purple  and  Yellow. 
Per  pound,  500  flowers $2.50 

WAX  CALLAS. 

Small  size,  per  dozen $0.50 

Large  size,  per  dozen 0.75 

WAX  SWEET  PEAS. 
White,  Pink,  Lavender  and  Purple. 

Per    100 $0.75 

Per  1000 6.00 

CREPE  WAX  DAHLIAS. 

White,  Pink  and  Lavender. 

Per  100 $4.00 

CREPE  WAX  ROSES  AND  CARNATIONS. 

White  and  Pink. 

Per  100 12.50 

SOLID  WAX  ROSES  AND  CARNATIONS. 

White  and  Pink. 
Per  100 5300 

SILK  FIBRE  RIBBON. 

Pmk,  Yellow,  White,  Blue,  Orchid,  Moss  and  Nile  Green. 

1-mch,  50-yard  reel J175 

10  reels,  per  reel 1.65 

WATERPROOF  CREPE  PAPER. 

Pmk,  White,  Yellow,  Red,  Blue,  Violet,  Moss  and  Nile 

Green. 

l^'^f  ;, '. $0.40 

Per   dozen   rolls 4  SO 

100  rolls   35  00 

WHITE  GLAZED  TISSUE  PAPER."    " 

.'^ize,  24x36,  per  ream,  480  count $2.00 

Per  bundle,   10  reams 17  50 

Size,  24x36,  per  ream,  400  count .  .  1.75 

Per  bundle,   10  reams 1500 

^^n  .  "^o^^^^  TISSUE  PAPER.     (480  count.) 

Wliite,    24x36,    per    ream $3  QO 

Green,    24x36,    per    ream .'■.■■'     3^50 


C.  E.  CRITCHELL, 


WHOLESALE  COMMISSION  FLORIST 

IS  E.  Third  St.,    CINCINNATI,  OHIO 


May  5,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


For  Memorial  Day 


Plain  Magnolia  Wreaths 

18-inch . .  .each,  $0.85     24-inch . .  .each.  $1.26 
21 -inch.  ..each,    1.00     27-inch. .  .each,    1.50 

30-inch... each,  $2.00 
Outside  Measurement  Special  Prices 

Wreaths  Decorated  with 

Flowers  and  Grasses 

18-inch.,  .each,  $2.00     24-inch.,  .each,  $3.00 

21-inch...  each,    2.60     27-inch. .  .each,    4,00 

30-inch... each,  $5.00 

Satisfaction  Guaranteed 


SPECIAL 


60  each  12-in 


14-iD.  and  16-in.,    ttC  AA 
Double  Wire  Wreath  Frames ^  1 0.  UU 

Get  our  prices  on  quality-made  wire  designs 
before  buying  elsewhere. 

Cemetery  Vases 

Green  Enameled 

Green  Earthenware 
Glass 

Short  Oak  Magnolia  Leaves 

Short  Cycas 


Ao.  118 

Per  Dozen 
$4.00 


POEHLMANN  BROS.  CO., 

66    to    74    East    Randolph    Street 

CHICAGO,  U.  S.  A.  /^ 


10 


The  Florists^  Review 


Mat  6,  1*21 


To  Obtain 
Gould's  Select 

PEONIES 

Send  your  orders  to 


A.  L.  RANDALL  CO. 


Exclusive  sales  agents  for  Gould's  "Select"  Peonies 

180  N.  Wabash  Avenue  CHICAGO,  ILL. 

Our  series  of  Peony  farms,  stretching  from  Tennessee  to  Wisconsin,  assures  you  of  a  steady  source  of 
supply  of  carefully,  scientifically  groyrn  stock,  to  take  care  of  your  trade  throughout  the  Peony  season. 
You  are  guaranteed  that  the  blooms  are  properly  cooled,  packed  and  shipped  to  reach  you  in  perfect 
condition.  / 

Randall  is  now  booking  orders  for  Memorial  Day 

Grown  by  GOULD  COMPANY,  Onarga,  111. 

FOUR    PEONY    FARMS 

Halls,  Tennessee  Grayyille,  Illinois  Onarga,  Illinois  Oconomowoc,  Wisconsin 


Memorial  Day  Leaders 

Neidinger's  Memorial  Day  Designs 
are  known  by  their  high  standard  of 
quality  and  low  prices. 

You  Will  Profit  by  Knowing  Them 
Trimmed  Magnolia  Wreaths 

1 0-inch  frame $0.85 

12-inch  frame 1.25 

14-inch  frame 2.00 

16-inch  frame 2.50 


M 

>r^H 

■> 

J 

^H 

BaiuHl 

Hi 

95c 


Sprays 

$1.25 


$1.90 


NEW  LEAF  WREATHS 

17-inch  Diameter $1 .00  I'O-inch  Diameter . 

Wreaths  Have  12  Flowers 


.$1.50 


Each  design  in  a  separate  box;  made 
up  of  assorted  flowers. 


JOS.  G.  NEIDINGER  CO.,  1309-11 N.  2nd  St.,  PhUadelphia,  Pa. 


Max  6,  1921 


The  Florists'  Review 


11 


Decoration  Day  Specials 


CYC  AS  LEAVES 

Fancy  Stock 


Rich  green  with  natural  finish. 

Pliable. 

Price 
Size  per  lOO 

8  12 $2.50 

12-16 3.60 

16-VO i 4.50 

20-24 5.75 

24  28 6.50 

28-32 8  00 

32-36 10.00 

36-40 11.00 

40-44 13.00 

Cycas  Assprtment, 
$io.oo 

60 8-12 

50 12- 16 

30 16-20 

20 20-24 

20 28-32 

10 .32-36 

10 36-40 


Sprays 


This  foliage  is  ideal  for  wallcoverings  and 
bacitgrounds— makes  a  generous  showing  at 
small  cost.  You  can  cover  large  soaces  at  a 
surprisingly  lot»  figure.  Chemically  pre- 
served and  may  be  left  up  as  permanent 
decora tionSi  or  used  over  and  over  again. 

PREPARED  OAK 

Red,  Green,  Russet  and  Golden  Brown. 

Per  lb 29c 

1001b,  lots,  per  lb 25c 

Cartons  containing  5) a  lbs,  of  short  sprays 
—fine  for  wreaths  or  decoratiors $1.90 


FLAT    WHEAT 
A    SHEAVES 


Imported  from  Italy  — Guaranteed  fresh 
and  first  quality.  Carefully  selected  straw 
and  shipped  to  us  )n  special  containers 
which  protect  the  sheaves. 


Sizes  Length 

A loj^-inch 


B 
C 
D 

E 
P 
G  , 
I   , 


.17 
.19 
.22 
.24 
.26 
.28 
.32 


-inch 
-inch 
-inch 
-inch 
-inch 
-inch 
-inch 


Each 
$0.40 

.50 

.70 

.85 

1.15 

1.35 

1.65 

2.25 


Doz. 
$  4.50 

5.50 

8.00 

9.50 

13.00 

15.76 

18.75 

26.00 


ARTIFICIAL  FLOWERS 
SPECIALS 

Wax  Roses Per  100,  $1 .99 

Wax  Carnations Per  100,    1.99 

Wax  Hyacinths Per  100, 

Clover  Blossoms Per  Gr, , 

Sweet  Peas,  Imp Per  Gr., 

Cape  Flowers Per  1000, 


2.50 
5  .CO 
7.50 
4.95 


LYCOPODIUM 

In  Cartons,  each $  3.25 

In  Bulk,  per  100  lbs 32.50 


Memorial  Day  Poppies 

Red  Silk  Poppies  to  represent  the  Pop- 
pies of  Flanders  Fields. 
Per  Gross $5.C0 


RUSCUS 


Green  painted. 

Just  the  right  shade  of  green  for 
spring  decorations.  An  efifective  and 
inexpensive  filler  for  boxes,  baskets, 
ledge  and  wall  decorations.  Very 
pliable  and  lasting;. 
Per  pound 5Sc 

Randall  Ruscus  is  famous  for  full- 
ness, flexibility  and  color. 

Two  Tone: 
Lavender  tinted.  Gray  tinted.  Pink 
tinted.    Per  lb $1^5 

Single  Tone: 
Green  or  Red,  per  lb 90 


MAGNOLIA  LEAVES 


Fresh  and  glossy,  absolutely  free' from 
specks,  green,  brown,  pur-  "'  i^-  ^ 
pie  or  red.  Large  cartons,  \t  QCk 
Each.     Vl.fci«^ 

$15.00  per  doz.  cartons. 


A«  L.  Randall  Company 

180  No.  Wabash  Ave.  CHICAGO,  ILL. 


/ 


12 


The  Florists^  Review 


UA.X  5,  1921 


MR.  FLORIST!! 


Plant  Bodger's  Seeds  and  they 
wiU  "Sayjt  with  Flowers" 

We  have  been  working  for  several  years 

perfedting  ^ocks  and  we  are  now  able  to 

assift  you  in  giving  the  flower-buying  public 

what  they  are  calHngj^for:  the  beautiful 

pa^el  shades  of  delicate  pinks,  tyrian  rose, 

fiery  cerise  and  an  endless  lift  of  pleasing 

shades  in  a  New  Type  of  immense  size  and 

unusual  petalage,  the  Dahlia*^  Flowered 

Zinnia.  This  type  is  popularizing  the  Zinnia . 

We  have  also  introduced  in  Giants  the 

Picotee,  the  Vidtory  Quilled  and  a  rich 

Golden  Yellow  called  "Buttercup."  These 

are  diftindtive  and  attractive  as  cut  flowers. 

We  ^  have  also  on  the  market  the  long- 

ftemmed  Beauty  Type  of  After  and  next 

year  will  have  an  Early  Flowering  After 

in  this  type  for  you. 

We  also  recommend  our  Seleded  Strains 

of  Cregos  and  American  Branching,  our 

Fancy  Strains  of  Half  Dwarf  Cineraria,  Calendula,  Candytuft,  the  New  Double  Cosmos,'White,  Pink  and  Crimson; 

Giant  Zinnia  in  fifteen  diftindt  shades,  and  many  other  reseledted  ftrains  for  florifts. 

We  are  grotvetM  and  Melt  only  in  bulk,  bat  all  reliable  aeedamen  carry  — 

BODGER'S  FLORISTS'  STOCKS-BUY  TODAY  FROM  YOUR  NEAREST  SEEDSMAN 


Golden   Yellow   Sweet  Peas! 


McClenahan's  Yellow  Flower  Dye 

Willquickly  and  uniformly  dye  white,  light-pink  and  rose-pink  peas  to  golden 

yellow,  apricot  and  burnt  orange  respectively 

For  two  years  I  have  supplied  dyed  peas  to  the  Oklahoma  City  market,  and  they  are  now  more  popular  than 
ever.  The  peas  take  the  dye  perfectly.  It  never  streaks,  but  diifuses  through  the  petals  so  the  veins  are 
not  distinguishable,  and  thejdyed  flowers  appear  so  natural  that  many  people  search  seed  catalogues  and 
make  diligent  inquiry  for  seed  of  these  new  colors. 

;ntral  tuft  uncolored, 


ftcile  Brunners  quickly 


White  Carnations  take  the  dye  to  a  medium  yellow,    sometimes  leaving  part  of  the.^ 
but  producing  a  charming  effect.  :;• 

So  far  as  we  have  experimented,  roses  seem  to  take  the  dye  as  readily  as  peas  do.     Q 
change  to  orange.  ,• 

See  What  a  User  Says : 

"We  liave  been  liandling  Sweet  Peas  from  you  for  the  last  two  .years,  and  have  always  been  more  ihan  pleased 
with  the  yellow,  apricot,  ami  the  burnt  orange,  which  you  have  colored  with  McClenahan's  Yellow  P'lower  Dye. 
The  colors  have  a' ways  been  cl^ar  and  real,  never  showing  streaks  as  we  have  noticed  in  other  dyes.  W*"  know  the 
dye  to  be  agreit  suiH'ess,"— THR  FOSTER  FLORA.L  CO.,  Oklahoma  City,  Okla.,  April  10.  l;i2i. 

This  dye  keeps  indefinitely  in  dry  form,  dissolves  instantly,  and  we  use  same  solution  for  one  to  two  weeks. 
PRICE,  sufficient  to  make  one  quart,  $1.00,  prepaid.    Six  for  $5.00. 

H.  S.  McCLENAHAN 


40th  and  Phillips  Streets 


OKLAHOMA  CITY,  OKLA. 


May  5.  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


13 


Geraniums 

2ii-in.,  Nuti,  Grant,  Viaud,  Buchner.  Oberle.  $6.00  per  100.  $55.00  per  1000; 
Ricard,  Mrs.  B.  G.  HiU,  Poitevine,  $7.00  per  100,  $65.00  per  1000.  Geraniums, 
3-in.,  Nutt.  Grant,  Oberle,  Viaud,  $8.00  per  100.  $75.00  per  1000;  Ricard  and 
Poitevine,  $10.00  per  100.  Ricard.  Grant  and  Nutt,  SM-inch.  $12.50  per  100. 
Geraniums,  4-in  Nutt,  Grant,  Viaud,  Mrs.  E.  G.  Hill,  Ricard,  Poitevine.  and 
mixed,  $16.00  per  100.  Poitevine  and  Ricard  scarce,  and  sold  only  in  orders  for 
equal  amount  of  other  varieties. 

Pelargoniums 

Easter  Greeting  Sports.  2j^-inch,  $8.00  per  100,  $75.00  per  1000;  3-inch,  $10.00 
per  100,  $90.00  per  1000;  4-)nch,  in  bud  and  bloom,  $15.00  and  $20.00  per  100. 

Roses 

BABY  RAMBLERS— Choice  Baby  Ramblers  in  assorted  colors,  and  MAGNA 

CHARTA,  nicely  in  bloom  for  May  sales;  $1.00,  $1.25  and  $1.50  eachi::::;„ 
RUSSELL  ROSES,  6-inch.    Planted  two  and  three  in  a  6-inch  pot.    Al  bar- 
gain to  offer  customers  for  outdoor  planting,  60c  each. 


ROSES  FOR  FORCING 

2j4-inch  3-inch 

per  100  per  1000  per  100  per  1000 

Premier   $20.00    $175.00  $25.00    $200.00 

Columbia 15.00       125.00  20.00      175.00 

Ophelia    15.00       125.00  20.00       175.00 

Dunlop 15.00       125.00        

Russell 17.50      150.00 


GRAFTED 

2%-inch                             per  100  per  1000 

Milady $35.00  $300.00 

Double  White  Killarney 35.00  300.00 

Mrs.  Charles  Russell 35.00  300.00 

Ophelia 30.00  250.00 


Chrysanthemums 


White — Smith's      Advance,*      Oconto,*      Chas. 

Rager,*  White  Chieftain,*  White  Mistletoe.* 
Yellow — Golden  Glow,*  Golden  Queen,*  Chrys- 

olora,  Bonnaffon. 
Pink— Chieftain,*  Dr.  Enguehard,  Patty,*  Seide- ' 

witz.* 
Red — Harvard.* 


Pompons  —  Buckingham,  Mariana,*  Romaine 
Warren,  Mrs.  Frank  Beu,*  Golden  Climax, 
Golden  Wedding,  Volunteer,  Christmas  Gold. 

Rooted  Cuttings,  $3.50  per  100;  $30.00  per  1000. 


Of  those  marked  (*)  we  have  2%inch  pot  plants 
at  $6.00  per  100;  $55.00  per  1000. 


BEDDING  PLANTS 


a.  pots 

From  4 

-in.  pots 

1000 

100 

1000 

$90.00 

$15.00 

$135.00 

90.00 

15.00 

135.00 

90.00 

15.00 

135.00 

75.00 

12.00 

75.00 

12.00 

Alyssum  Little  Gem,  $3.00  per  100 

From  3" 
Cannas  100 

King  Humbert /.  .$10.00 

Yellow   Humbert.....   10.00 

Wintzer's    Colossal...   10.00 

Florence   Vaughan. . . .     8.00 

Richard   Wallace..,..     8.00 
Agerattun,  Little  Blue  Star,  2%-in.,  $4.00  per  100,  $35.00 

per  1000. 
Asparagus  Plumosus,  3-in.,  $10.00  per  100;  4-in.,  $20.00  per 

100. 
Asparagus  Sprengeri,  2y^-in.,  5c;   3  in.,   10c;  4-in.,  $15.00 

per  100. 
Begonia  Chatelaine,  214-in.,  $6.00  per  100. 
Coleus,  214-in.,  fine  assortment,  $4.00  per  100. 
Daisies,  Mrs.  Sander,  2y2-in.,  $5.00  per  100. 
Ferns,  fine,  strong  Boston,  Roosevelt,  Whitmanii,  Verona, 

214-in..  $7.00  per  100,  $60.00  per  1000. 
Boston,  Verona,  4-in.,  35c;  Verona,  5-in.,  65c. 
Wanamaker,  5-in.  select,  75c;  6-in.  select,  $1.25. 
Fuchsias,  7  good  varieties,  214-in.,  $6.00. 
Pteris  Wimsettii,   very  fine,   3-in.,   $12.00   per   100;   4-in., 

$25.00  per  100. 


Holly  _Ferns,  4-in.,  $25.00  per  ICO. 

Impatieus  Sultani,  carmine,  214  in.,  $5.00  per  100. 

Lobelias,  214-in.,  $4.00  per  100. 

Choice  Single  Fetimias,  Diener's  Ruffled,  in  assorted 
colors,  Dreer's  Fringed,  Portland  Pride,  Rosy  Morn  and 
California  Giant,  strong  214-in.  plants  at  $6.00  per  100. 
Orders  not  taken  for  Ruffled  and  California  Giant  alone. 

Salvia,  Bonfire,  214-in.,  $4.00  per  100;  $37.50  per  1000. 

Snapdragons,  4  colors,  2J^-in.,  $4.00  per  100. 

Tradescantias,  red  and  green,  214-in.,  3c. 

Verbenas,  ti  colors,  2^-in.,  $4.00  per  100. 

Vinca  Variegata,  strong,  2%-in.,  $5.00  per  100,  $45.00  per 
1000;  .'Mn,  .3  leads,  $7.00  per  100,  $60.00  per  1000;  3-in., 
heavy,  $12.50;  4-in.,  goocl,  $15.00  and, $20. 00. per  100. 

Magnolia  Leaves,  Brown,  Red  and  Green,  fiiiest  Superiora 
Brand,  carton,  $1.60;  five  cartons,  $7.75;  ten  cartons, 
$15.00;  25  cartons,  $35.00. 

Sphagnum  Moss,  quick  shipment,  standard  burlap  bales, 
$1.35;  ten  bales,  $13.00;  25  bales,  $31.25;  F.  0.  B.  Lin- 
coln.    Write  for  prices  on  100  bales  or  carload. 

Neponset  Paper  Pots,  quick  deliverv,  214-in.,  $4.55  per 
1000;  21/2-in.,  $5.25;  3-in.,  $7.25;  31/2-in.,  $9.90;  4-in., 
$12.40;   5-in.,  $19.35;    6-in.,  $25.90. 

Sheet  Moss,  first  quality,  large  sacks,  $2.00  per  sack. 


Very  careful  packing  in  clay  «r  paper  pot;  10  ']c  of  invoice,  and  well  worth  it;  packing  out  of  pots,  S  "Ic . 

Gullett  &  Sons,      Lincoln,  111. 


/ 


14 


The  Florists^  Review 


Mat  6,  1921 


Primula  Obconica 

JheStmin  thot^ads 


More  Profit 

can  be  made  with  our  extra  early,  December- sown 
Primula  obconica  plants,  than  with  those  usually 
shipped  out  in  June  and  later.  They  will  make 
heavy  6  and  7-inch  stock  for  Christmas,  with  10 
to  15  flower  stems,  and  will  demand  a  good  price. 
This  cannot  be  done  with  later  sown  seed;  better 
get  some  of  them  and  remember  they  are  of 
The  Strain  that  Leads. 

They  are  ready  now  from  2-inch  pots,  in  any 
color  and  in  any  quantity,  of  either  the  large  or 
giant- flowering  strain.  Price,  $7.50  per  100; 
$70.00  per  1000. 

Our  later  sown  stock  will  be  ready  as  usual  by 
the  middle  of  June,  any  color  and  any  quantity, 
large  or  giant-flowering,  and  at  a  price  less  than 
last  year,  viz. :  $6.00  per  100;  $50.00  per  1000, 
and  no  charge  for  packing. 

READY  IN  JULY 

100  1000 

Primula  Chinensis,  named  varieties $5.00  $17.50 

Primula  Malacoide*,  old  type,  pink  or  red 5.00  47.50 

Primula  Maiacoide*  Schilleri,  the  bsst  for  cut 7.50  70.00 

Primula  Malacoides  Townsendii 6.00  50.00 


Besfonia  Gracilis  Luminosa,  Mis^non  and  Prima  Donna,  the  three  best  varieties,  which  anybody  can  grow 
well  and  bloom  in  winter.  July  and  August  delivery  from  3-inch  pots,  at  $10.00  per  100;  $90.00  per  1000. 

Hydrangeas,  French  and  Otaksa,  for  fall  delivery  from  pots.    Get  your  order  in  early.    Our  stock  turned  out 
very  good  this  season.    4-inch,  25c;  5-inch,  35c;  6-inch,  50c;  7-inch,  75c. 

J.  L.  SCHILLER,  929  Prouty  Ave.,  Tolcdo,  O. 


Don't  ^^ss^Tlfis  Opportunity 

Young  Rose  Plants — Rooted  vlarnation  Cuttings 

All  young  stock  in  the  best  of  condition— GROWN  FOR  OUR  OWN  USE. 

Now  offered  to  the  trade  only  because  the  famous  Reinberg  greenhouses  are  soon  to  be  sold. 

As  we  have  only  a  short  time  to  clear  the  s^round,  we  must  offer  this  wonderful 
stock    at   prices   that   will   move   it    off   our   hands   in    a   hurry. 

You  are   invited    to  visit   our   Robey   street   greenhouses   and  inspect   the   stock. 
Our  superintendent,  Mr.  Schousboe,  will  be  glad  to  take  you  through  the  range. 


YOUNG  ROSES 

2^-inch  Pot«  Per  1000  2^i-inch.  Pot« 

COLUMBIA $75.00    SUNBURST 

DUNLOP $90.00  per  1000. 


Per  1000 
$75.00 


From 
black  Holl 


$2S.OO  per  1000 


ROOTED  CARNATION  CUTTINGS 

WARD 

ROSEPINK  ENCHANTRESS 

ENCHANTRESS,  WHITE  ENCHANTRESS  .  ,,o  ah      iaaa 

THENANTHOS  «  from  sand  jljj.Ui  per  1000 

MATCHLESS  (From  Black  Soil) $35.00   per   1000 


PETER   REINBERG 


30  E.  RANDOLPH  ST. 


Phonet: 
CENTRAL  2846  and  601 


CHICAGO,  ILL. 


Mat  6.  1021  Tfac   RcMlStS^    RcVICW 


15 


CYCLAMEN  SEEDLINGS 

Strong,  clean,  twice  transplanted,  4  to  8  leaves,^ 
from  Fischer's  and  Peterson's  celebrated  select- 
ed strain.  We  say  without  fear  of  contradiction, 
no  better  stock  can  be  bought  anywhere,  packed 
to  carry  safe  anywhere.  You'd  better  hurry 
your  order,  as  they  must  be  potted  soon;  getting 
very  large.  $7.00  per  100;  $60.00  per  1000. 

Strong  3-inch  of  same  strain  ready  now  and 
during  May  and  June.  $20.00  per  1 00;  $180.00 
per  1 000.  Packed  in  paper  pots.  We  will  posi- 
tively not  ship  out  any  of  this  stock  not  ready 
for  shift  to  4-inch.  All  popular  colors,  plenty 
of  dark  and  light  salmon. 

Ferns         Ferns        Ferns 

5-inch  all  sold.  Extra  strong  pot-grown  stock 
ready  for  shift  to  larger  sizes. 

6-inch,  ready  for  7-inch $1.00  each 

7-inch,  ready  for  8-inch.. 1.75  each 

These  7-inch  are  specimens  and  worth  more 
money,  but  we  are  crowded  for  room,  and  they 
must  go. 

We  are  now  booking  orders  for  later  May  delivery. 
Boston,  Roosevelt  and  Whitmanii  from  4-inch, 
25c  each.  This  will  be  excellent  stock  for  win- 
dow boxes.    Speak  quick,   before  it  is   too  late. 

J.  W.  Davis  Company 

Davis  Gardens  Terre  Haute,  Ind. 


16 


The  Florists'  Review 


May  i,  19:^1 


Ifantlon  The  Rerlew  wh«a  yon  writt. 


W 


Order  Early  for  Memorial  Day 

From  all  indications  business  will  be  exceptional.     Don't  allow  your  Ribbon  and 
Chiffon  Stocks  to  runDdown.     Forewarned  is  forearmed. 

We  are  ott'eiing  exceptional  values  in  both  Ribbons  and  Chiffons 

at  present.     You  may  safely  send  us  your  open  orders.     Atjyour  service. 

WERTHEIMER  BROTHERS 

THE   NATIONAL   FLORAL   RIBBON    HOUSE 

Owners  and  Operator*  of  WERBRO  RIBBON  MFG.  CO 

PATERSON,  N.  J.  BATH,  PA. 

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


^E^fIE^ 


i^'!^m  ^m 


FLOWERING  PLANTS 

BY  LIGHT  CONTROL 

More  economical  production  in  the  greenhouse  has  become  possible  as 
'growers  have  increased  means  of  control  over  plant  growth.  There  is  much 
still  to  be  learned  and,-  once  learned,  applied  to  commercial  culture.  Here 
is  a  means  of  control  which  m^y  before  long  he  attempted. 


HAT  there  exists  an  in- 
timate relation  between 
the  growth  of  plants  and 
light  is  a  generally  recog- 
nized fact.  This  relation 
is  particularly  emphasized 
in  our  glass  houses  during 
the  winter  months.  Dur- 
ing that  period  cloudy 
(lays  are  numerous,  a  suc- 
cession of  them*  occurring  not  infre- 
quently. The  days  also  are  short,  so 
that  the  total  amount  of  light  that 
falls  upon  the  plants  during  the  winter 
months  is  much  less  than  that  which 
reaches  them  during  the  summer 
months. 

The  general  effect  of  light  on  growth 
is  to  retard  it.  Plants  groWn  in  good 
light,  are,  as  a  rule,  shorter  than  sim- 
ilar plants  grown  in  weak  light.  It  is 
largely  because  of  this  relation  be- 
tween light  and  growth  that  we  have 
developed  the  practice  of  reducing  the 
temperature  in  our  greenhouses  at 
night,  for,  as  is  well  known,  higher  tem- 
peratures stimulate  the  plant  to  a 
greater  growth  rate,  while  lower  tem- 
peratures retard  it.  In  other  words, 
by  means  of  shifting  the  temperature 
the  grower  aims  to  establish  a  proper 
balance  between  the  influence  of  light 
on  the  one  hand  and  the  influence  of 
temperature  on  the  other.  If  the  ad- 
justment is  properly  done,  the  result  is 
good  growth  in  quantity  and  in  quality 
as  well. 

Retarded  Plant  Growth. 

The  influence  of  light  is  manifested 
not  only  in  the  elongation  of  the  stem, 
which  is  the  usual  criterion  of  growth, 
but  the  effects  are  evident  in  the  en- 
tiro  form  and  structure  of  the  plant.  A 
plant  grown  in  weak  light  is  deficient 
in  green  color,  the  stem  is  thin  and 
weak,  it  has  long  internodes  and  the 
leaves  are  poorly  developed.  A  plant 
grown  in  good  light  has  a  shorter  but 
stronger  stem;  the  leaves  are  well  de- 
veloped and  possess  abundant  green 
color. 

Light  also  affects  the  production  of 
flowers.  Every  florist  will  testify  that 
a  spell  of  cloudy  weather  is  accom- 
)ianied  by  a  season  of  fewer  blooms. 
Flower  production  seems  to  be  depend- 
ent upon  certain  environmental  condi- 
tions which  are  more  or  less  specific. 
Tn  other  words,  the  conditions  which 
permit  good  vegetative  growth — that 
is,  the  production  of  stems  and  leaves 
— are  not  the  same  as  those  which  are 
conducive  to  flower  production.  We 
cannot  draw  a  definite  line  of  separa- 
tion    between     flower     production     and 


By  Dr.  P.  A.  LEHENBAUER. 


NO  INTBODVCTION  NEEBtU. 
Readers  of  The  Review  everywhere 
have  benefited  by  the  helpful  service  to 
Illinois  florists  of  Dr.  P.  A.  Lehinhauer, 
head  of  experimental  work  in  floricul- 
ture at  Vrbana,  through  the  publication 
in  these  columns  of  his  papers  before 
Illinois  trade  bodies.  His  underslandiiu/ 
of  florists'  problems  and  his  practical 
view  of  scientific  experiments  have  won 
for  him  widespread  appreciation.  He  is 
now  writing  for  The  Review  a  series  of 
articles  of  much  interest  and  value  to 
growers,  the  first  of  which  appears  an 
this  page. 

vegetative  growth,  for  these  two  phases 
merge  one  into  the  other;  nevertheless, 
each  seems  to  respond  in  its  own  way  to 
certain  influences.  In  a  later  article  I 
shall  discuss  this  more  fullj',  particular- 
ly in  relation  to  the  use  of  fertilizers. 
It  is  my  purpose  at  present  to  point  out 
some  of  the  facts  which  we  have 
learned  about  the  effects  of  light  on 
vegetative  growth  and  reproduction. 
Kxtensive  experiments  carried  on  by 
Garner  and  Allard,  of  the  U.  S.  Depart- 
ment of  Agriculture,  have  established 
facts  which,  it  seems  to  me,  are  highly 
significant  in  this  respect.  Tlnfor- 
tunately,  the  plants  which  were  used  in 
tliese  experiments  were  not  the  kind 
which   are  grown    l)y  florists;    neverthe- 


less, it  is  probable  that  many  of  the 
results  are  applicable  to  some  of  our 
greenhouse  plants  and  it  is  for  this 
reason  that  I  feel  justified  in  bringing 
the  facts  to  the  attention  of  florists. 

Some  fourteen  years  ago  there  was 
found  a  strain  of  tobacco  plant  which 
grows  to  an  abnormal  height  and  pro- 
duces an  abnormally  large  number  of 
leaves.  The  individual  plants  of  this 
strain  grow  to  the  extraordinary  height 
of  from  ten  to  fifteen  feet,  while  the 
plants  of  the  old  strain  grow  but  a 
few  feet  in  height.  It  is  quite  appar- 
ent that  such  a  strain  of  tobacco,  pro- 
ducing a  larger  amount  of  leaf  material, 
is  of  great  commercial  importance.  It 
is  also  a  significant  fact  that  this  strain 
breeds  true  and  always  produces  this 
character  known  as  gigantism.  How- 
ever, in  the  latitude  about  Washing- 
ton, D.  C,  where  the  plant  is  grown,  it 
does  not  blossom  in  the  field,  ao  seeds, 
consequently,  are  produced  and  this  is  a 
decided  handicap  in  the  culture  of  this 
strain.  If,  however,  plants  which  have 
been  growing  outdoors  all  summer  are 
transplanted  into  the  greenhouse  late  in 
summer,  blossoms  will  soon  appear  and 
seed  is  formed  in  abundance.  •  The  re- 
sults are  similar  if  the  plants  in  the 
field  are  cut  back  and  only  the  stumps 
planted  under  glass.  If  seeds  are 
planted  in  the  greenhouse  Jn  the  fall, 
the  resulting  plants  will  grow  to  a 
height  of  five  feet  or  less  and  then 
produce  abundant  flojvers.  Similar  seed 
sown  in  the  spring  outdoors  will  pro- 
duce plants  which  grow  to  ;i  height  of 
from  ten  to  fifteen  feet,  but  which  will 
produce  no  flowers. 

Similar  Seeds  Differ. 

What  is  the  explanation  of  these 
phenomena?  It  is  but  natural  to  sup- 
pose that  the  conditions  for  growth  in 
the  greenhouse  are  different  from  con- 
ditions outdoors  and  that  this  accounts 
for  the  different  behavior  of  the  plants 
in  the  greenhouse.  In  the  jjreenhouse 
the  temperature  is  more  uniform  than 
it  is  outdoors  and  on  the  average  lower 
than  it  is  outdoors  during  tlie  growing 
season.  The  moisture  of  both  soil  and 
air,  the  soil  fertility,  the  carbon  dioxide 
content,  as  well  as  light  conditions,  are 
more  or  less  unnatural  under  glass.  We 
may  also  reason  that  it  is  the  season  of 
the  year  which  determines  whether  the 
plant  will  produce  flowers  or  whether 
it  will  continue  in  the  vegetative  stage. 
During  the  winter  months  the  days  are 
short,  while  during  the  summer  months 
tlie  days  are  long.  In  other  words,  the 
qu;intity  of  solar  light  is  less  than  it 
is   during  the   summer  months,   for   not 


18 


The  Florists'  Review 


May  5,  1921 


only  are  there  fewer  hours  of  sunshine 
per  day,  but  the  intensity  of  the  light 
also  is  reduced.  There  also  is  a  dif- 
ference in  quality  of  light,  since  the 
position  of  the  sun  during  the  winter 
months  is  lower  and,  consequently,  the 
sun's  rays  must  pass  through  a  deeper 
layer  of  atmosphere. 

Important  Factors. 

Experiments  were  made  to  determine 
the  effects  of  these  various  factors  on 
flower  production,  and  to  find  out  what 
it  is  that  determines  the  time  when  a 
plant  will  come  into  bloom.  The  fol- 
lowing factors  were  studied  carefully 
in  this  respect:  Soil  fertility,  tempera- 
ture, soil  moisture,  and  light.  All  these 
factors  were  kept  rigidly  under  control 
during  the  course  of  the  experiments 
and  only  the  one  under  consideration 
was  varied  in  each  experiment. 

There  is  a  rather  common  notion  that 
partial  starvation  of  a  plant  will  induce 
flower  development.  Statements  are 
frequently  made  that  a  fertile  soil  stim- 
ulates vegetative  growth,  while  in  a 
poor  soil  the  tendency  is  to  produce 
more  flowers.  In  order  to  test  this,  to- 
bacco plants  were  grown  in  pots  or  soils 
of  different  nutritive  conditions  and 
under  partial  starvation  and  it  was 
found  that  during  the  winter  months  in 
the  greenhouse  "the  plants  invariably 
blossomed  without  regard  to  the  size  of 
the  pot  containing  the  plant  or  the  ex- 
tent to  which  the  plant  was  stunted  by 
unfavorable  nutrition  conditions. ' '  This 
conclusion  refers  only  to  time  of  flow- 
ering; a  more  detailed  discussion  of 
the  relation  between  soil  fertility  and 
flower  production  will  appear  in  a  later 
article. 

Temperature  and  Soil  Moisture. 

It  was  readily  enough  determined  also 
that  temperature  was  not  the  deciding 
factor  of  the  blooming  period.  For  in 
growing  the  plants  in  the  greenhouse, 
the  temperature  of  which  was  kept 
quite  as  high  as  prevails  outdoors  dur- 
ing the  summer,  the  period  of  blossom- 
ing was  not  affected  to  any  extent. 

Similar  tests  were  made  to  deter- 
mine the  effects  of  soil  moisture.  Plants 
grown  in  soils  of  different  water  con- 
tent showed  distinct  differences  in 
the  size  of  the  plants  and  in  fruitful- 
ness.  However,  the  date  of  blossom- 
ing was  not  affected  at  all.  All  plants,' 
regardless  of  the  amount  of  water 
which  had  been  added  to  the  soil  dur- 
ing the  growing  season,  came  into  bloom 
on  the  same  day. 

In  testing  light  intensity,  some  in- 
teresting data  also  were  secured.  Plants 
were  grown  in  the  open  and  under  dif- 
ferent weaves  of  cloth  which  produced 
different  degrees  of  shading.  The  shaded 
plants  showed  the  typical  effects  so 
often  seen  when  there  is  insufficient 
light  intensity;  namely,  slender  growth, 
increased  elongation  of  stem,  enlarged 
area  of  leaves,  reduced  production  of 
dry  matter  and  reduced  yield  of  seed. 
However,  in  no  case  did  reduction  in 
light  intensity  affect  the  date  of  blos- 
soming. In  some  of  the  experiments, 
light  intensity  was  kept  continuously 
at  only  forty-three  per  cent  of  normal 
light,  yet  this  had  not  the  slightest  ef- 
fect on  the  time  of  blossoming. 

Length  of  Illumination. 

Experiments  were  finally  carried  out 
in  order  to  determine  the  influence  of 
the  length  of  the  daily  period  of  illumi- 


nation. For  comparison,  plants  were 
grown  under  natural  conditions  of  light 
while  others  were  put  in  a  dark"  room 
for  varying  periods  of  time  each  day 
thoroughout  the  growing  season. 

The  results  show  that  in  the  case  of 
some  species  the  length  of  the  daily 
period  of  illumination  is  an  important 
factor  in  determining  the  time  of  flower 
production.  An  example  to  illustrate 
this  is  Aster  linariifolius,  a  form  which 
grows  wild  in  nature.  Its  blossoming 
period  under  natural  conditions  begins 
about  September  1.  A  number  of  plants 
of  this  form  were  placed  each  day,  be- 
ginning May  13,  in  a  datk  room  at  4 
p.  m.  and  taken  out  again  at  9  a.  m. 
The  period  of  exposure  to  light  each 
day,  therefore,  was  seven  hours.  Simi- 
lar plants  were  kept  continuously  in 
the  daylight — no  artificial  light  was 
used — as  checks.  At  the  end  of  thirty- 
six  days  the  plants  which  were  exposed 
each  day  to  light  for  seven  hours  came 
into  bloom.    The  plants  which  were  ex- 


The  Editor  U  pleased  vrhen 
a  Reader  presents  his  ideas 
on  any  subject  treated  in 


As  experience  is  the  best 
teacher,  so  do  we  learn 
fastest  by  an  exchange  of 
experiences.  Many  valuable 
points  are  brought  out  by 
discussion. 

Oood  penmanship,  spellins  and 
srammar,  though  desirable,  are  not 
necessary.  Write  as  you  would  talk 
when  doing  your  best. 

WE  SHALL  BE  GLAD 
TO  HEAR  FROM  YOU 


posed  to  normal  light  conditions  came 
into  bloom  only  after  122  days.  The 
common  ragweed  behaves  in  a  similar 
way.  When  exposed  to  normal  light  for 
only  seven  hours  each  day,  flowers  are 
produced  in  twenty-seven  days;  grow- 
ing under  outdoor  conditions,  no  flowers 
are  produced  until  seven  weeks  later. 
It  is  thus  seen  that  certain  species  of 
plants  are  either  late  or  early  bloom- 
ing depending  upon  the  daily  period  of 
exposure  to  light.  It  also  is  evident 
that  in  some  species  we  can  regulate 
the  time  of  flower  production  by  con- 
trolling the  daily  period  of  light  ex- 
posure. 

Not  all  species,  however,  behave  as 
do  the  two  illustrations  above.  In  some 
forms,  especially,  it  seems,  in  the  early 
blooming  varieties,  a  reduction  in  the 
daily  period  of  illumination  has  but  lit- 
tle effect.  This  is  nicely  illustrated  by 
means  of  four  varieties  of  soy  beans. 
These  four  varieties  bloom  under  nat- 
ural conditions  in  twenty-six,  sixty-two, 
seventy-three  and  110  days,  respec- 
tively. When,  however,  these  four 
varieties  are  exposed  each  day  to  light 
for  only  seven  hours  they  come  into 
bloom  in  twenty-one,  twenty-one,  twen- 
ty-four and  twenty-six  days,  respec- 
tively. It  is  seen  from  this  that  all 
four  varieties  thus  become  early  bloom- 


ing varieties,  and  by  controlling  the 
daily  period  of  exposure  they  all  can 
be  made  to  bloom  at  approximately  the 
same  time. 

Beverse  Examples. 

Some  species  behave  in  a  still  differ- 
ent way.  The  common  cabbage  and 
carrot  refuse  to  respond  to  a  shorten- 
ing of  the  daily  light  exposure  by  pro- 
ducing earlier  flowers.  Hibiscus  also 
produces  no  flowers  when  the  light  ex- 
posure is  reduced  to  seven  hours  per 
day;  in  fact,  it  makes  but  little  growth 
under  these  conditions. 

Another  interesting  fact  brought  out 
in  these  experiments  is  the  fact  that  a 
so-called  annual  plant  may  be  made 
into  a  "semiannual,"  while  a  peren- 
nial may  be  made  to  produce  two  crops 
of  flowers  in  the  same  season.  The  soy 
bean,  an  annual,  was  brought  into  bloom 
in 'from  twenty-one  to  twenty-six  days. 
After  the  seeds  had  ripened  the  plants 
were  exposed  to  normal  light  and  un- 
der these  conditions  new  branches  de- 
veloped and  a  second  crop  of  blossoms 
and  seed  was  produced  early  in  Septem- 
ber. Eagweed  behaves  in  a  similar 
way.  The  species  of  aster,  ordinarily 
a  flowering  perennial,  gives  exactly  the 
same  results  under  this  treatment.  It 
produces  an  early  crop  of  flowers  and 
seeds  under  the  conditions  of  short  days 
and  then  later  in  the  season  produces  a 
second  crop. 

Other  interesting  and  important  facts 
were  demonstrated  in  these  experi- 
ments, but  I  must  defer  them  at  pres- 
ent. They  all  show  the  important 
relation  of  light,  especially  of  the 
length  of  the  daily  period  of  illumina- 
tion, on  flower  inception  and  develop- 
ment. I  have  given  the  most  important 
facts;  I  believe  they  will  find  their 
application  in  the  growing  of  some  of 
our  greenhouse  plants.  At  any  rate, 
they  help  us  to  understand  better  some 
of  our  problems. 

I  shall  close  by  quoting,  in  a  some- 
what modified  form  in  order  to  simplify, 
a  part  of  the  conclusion  of  Garner  and 
Allard,  who  carried  out  the  experi- 
mental work:  The  action  of  the  length 
of  day  may  be  tentatively  formulated 
as  follows:  Flower  production  can  be 
attained  by  the  plant  only  when  it  is 
exposed  to  a  specifically  favorable 
length  of  day.  The  requirements  in  this 
particular  vary  widely  with  the  spe- 
cies and  variety.  Exposure  to  a  length 
of  day  unfavorable  to  flower  production 
but  favorable  to  growth  tends  to  pro- 
duce indefinite  continuation  of  vege- 
tative development,  while  exposure  to 
a  length  of  day  favorable  alike  to  sex- 
ual reproduction  and  to  vegetative  de- 
velopment extends  the  period  of  flower 
production  and  tends  to  induce  the 
' '  ever  -  bearing ' '  type  of  flowering 
plant. 

FLOWERS  A  NECESSITY. 

Henry  A.  Siebrecht,  Jr.,  of  Pasadena, 
Cal.,  has  the  right  idea  of  the  way  to 
build  up  Mothers'  day  as  the  great 
special  flower  day  of  the  year.  His  ad- 
vertising this  year  features  the  sen- 
tence: "Our  motto  for  Mothers'  day: 
'Flowers  are  a  necessity,  not  a  luxury, 
on  this  day.'  Our  prices  shall  be  ac- 
cordingly." Some  florists  believe  in 
getting  while  the  getting  is  good,  but 
Mr.  Siebrecht 's  idea  is  to  keep  prices 
so  low  that  flowers  will  be  within  the 
reach  of  all. 


May  6,  1921 


The  Rorists^  Review 


19 


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DANGER  IN  COAL  SLUMP 


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HAVE  YOXJ  BOUGHT  YOUR  COAL? 


Danger  in  Postponement. 

Though  some  growers  have  begun  to 
.)uy  their  coal  for  next  season,  a  great 
many  are  postponing  their  purchases, 
for  the  same  reason  that  the  general 
public  is  holding  off;  namely,  hopes  of 
lower  freight  rates  at  a  later  date  and 
a  consequent  lower  cost.  But  it  is  ad- 
visable for  them  to  consider  that,  while 
the  possibility  of  lower  freight  rates  is 
remote,  the  prospect  of  high  fuel  prices 
is  quite  likely.  The  "buyers'  strike" 
thus  far  this  year  has  cut  production 
to  a  figure  never  reached  before  at  this 
season  and  never  at  any  other  time  of 
year  except  once,  at  the  time  of  the 
strike  in  November,  1919.  The  rail- 
roads, at  a  season  when  they  can  move 
coal  easily,  have  none  to  move.  The 
rush  that  will  follow  when  cold  weather 
commences  in  the  autumn  will,  under 
present  transportation  handicaps,  pro- 
duce congestion,  delay  a.i^  high  specu- 
lative prices  similar  to  those  of  last  sea- 
son. 

The  lack  of  demand,  despite  retail 
coal  dealers'  advertising  in  the  news- 
papers more  than  is  their  custom,  has 
brought  coal  prices  to  a  figure  thought 
impossible  six  months  or  so  ago.  In- 
deed, it  is  asserted  that  bituminous  coal 
is  selling  at  below  the  cost  of  produc- 
tion in  some  instances.  It  is  quite  safe 
to  figure  that  at  no  time  during  the  re- 
mainder of  the  year  will  it  be  possible 
to  buy  coal  at  prices  lower  than  those, 
prevailing  at  present.  Aside  from  that, 
there  is  positive  danger  that  those  who 
delay  buying  will  have  diflaculty  in  ob- 
taining coal  at.  any  price  when  the 
actual  need  for  it  comes. 

The  Present  Situation. 

The  situation  is  simply  one  of  supply 
and  demand,  with  the  complication  of 
transportation  difficulties  thrown  in. 
There  has  been  extremely  little  demand 
for  coal  for  a  long  period.  Consequent- 
ly the  bituminous  mines  are  not  running 
to  more  than  forty  per  cent  of  capacity. 
Soft  coal  cannot  be  stored  in  any  quan- 
tity at  the  mines;  it  takes  up  more 
room  than  is  available  and  the  extra 
handling  naturally  adds  to  the  cost.  A 
coal  mine  is  like  any  other  industrial 
plant.  When  there  is  no  demand  for 
its  product  it  curtails  operation.  To  do 
otherwise  would  mean  bankruptcy. 

Anyway,  reserve  stocks  at  the  mines 
would  not  be  the  answer  to  the  problem. 
This  country  uses  a  great  deal  of  coal, 
and  when  coal  is  moving  actively  into 
consumption  the  biggest  reserve  stock 
that  could  be  piled  up  at  the  mines  and 
in  dealers'  yards  is  merely  a  drop  in 
the  bucket.  The  country's  largest  coal 
storage  plant  is  the  consumers'  bins. 
Another  most  important  point  is  that 
of  getting  the  coal  from  the  mines  to 
where  it  is  needed.  Every  ton  of  coal 
that  moves  into  consumption  in  this 
country  has  to  be  moved  by  the  rail- 
roads and  they  are  not  equal  to  the  task 
of  transporting  it  all  at  once.  That  was 
demonstrated  last   season. 

Just   now  the  railroads  are  begging 


for  business.  There  are  hundreds  of 
thousands  of  empty  cars  standing  idle 
along  sidings  and  freight  crews  have 
been  reduced  to  a  minimum.  Coal 
could  be  moved  easily  and  promptly 
and  the  consumer,  taking  advantage  of 
the  present  low  prices,  would  be  as- 
sured of  his  winter's  supply  at  reason- 
able cost.  In  a  few  weeks  the  idle 
freight  cars  are  going  to  be  put  in  serv- 
ice carrying  materials  for  road  build- 
ing and  industrial  use;  still  later  there 
will  be  the  crop  movement,  which  uses 
every  available  car  and,  even  under  the 
most  favorable  transportation  condi- 
tions, which  do  not  exist  at  present, 
causes  bad  congestion  on  the  railroads. 
By  the  time  that  is  finished  the  cold 
weather  is  usually  with  us  and  there 
are  the  problems  of  frozen  coal,  frozen 
switches  and  storm  delays  to  be  over- 
come. 

No  Lower  Prices. 

Florists  have  the  experience  of  last 
season  to  warn  them  of  the  results  of 
delayed  buying.  Nobody  wants  a  repe- 
tition of  such  a  market,  least  of  all  the 
coal  men.  But  such  a  condition  will  un- 
doubtedly result  if  the  present  stagna- 
tion continues  much  longer. 

A  coal  man's  words  are:  "Neither 
anthracite  nor  bituminous  coal  can  be 
sold  profitably  below  present  prices. 
There  are  wage  contracts,  put  into  ef- 
fect by  government  commissions  and 
expected  to  remain  in  effect  until  1922, 
which  preclude  any  thought  of  lower- 
ing the  cost  of  production.  Both  an- 
thracite and  bituminous  are  now  sell- 
ing as  near  the  cost  of  production  as 
they  can  be — too  near,  in  many  in- 
stances. A  steady  consuming  demand 
from  now  on  through  the  summer 
months  would  keep  prices  reasonably 
steady.  An  active  demand,  coming  all 
at  once  and  late  in  the  year,  when  the 
mines,  owing  to  a  long  period  of  in- 
activity, are  unable  to  produce  "the  coal 


fast  enough  to  supply  the  country's 
needs  and  when  the  railroads  will  be 
unable  to  handle  it,  anyway,  will  force 
prices  up  out  of  sight,  and  even  the 
high  values  will  not  insure  a  sufficient 
supply. ' ' 

A  Matter  of  Production. 

To  see  the  country  safely  through  its 
soft  coal  supply,  as  well  as  to  meet  the 
export  demand,  it  is  calculated  that  ap- 
proximately 550,000,000  tons  must  be 
mined  each  year.  The  output  runs 
higher  in  some  years  and  lower  in 
others. 

Experience  has  shown  that  what  is 
called  the  "line  of  safety,"  which  the 
public,  as  well  as  the  producer,  must 
keep  in  mind,  so  as  to  guard  against 
any  contingency  of  soft  coal  shortage, 
is  an  average  production  of  approxi- 
mately 10,500,000  to  10,750,000  tons  a 
week.  When  it  falls  below  those  figures 
for  any  material  period  of  time  there 
invariably  is  the  danger  of  a  pinch 
later  on. 

During  the  recent  congressional  in- 
vestigation into  the  industry  it  was 
brought  out  that  the  coal  burned  the 
country  over  during  the  seven  fall  and 
winter  months  each  year  is  always 
greater  than  the  amount  of  coal  actual- 
ly hauled  by  the  railroads  during  that 
period.  That  means  nothing  else  than 
that  a  quite  considerable  tonnage  of 
coal  must  be  mined  and  hauled  and 
stored  in  the  consumers'  bins  during 
the  other  five  months  of  the  year  if  the 
contingency  of  a  jam  in  transportation 
is  to  be  avoided. 

Slump  in  Output. 

When  there  is  a  condition  of  "no 
market" — that  is,  lack  of  orders  from 
the  consumer  —  inevitably  there  comes 
a  partial  shutdown  of  mines.  With  the 
normal  output  of  coal  at  once  inter- 
rupted, there  looms  ahead  the  threat  of 


Million 

net  tons 

2.4 


Estimate  of  average  total  production  per  working  day  of  bitununous  coal  including 
coal  coked,  made  by  the  United  Sutes  Geological  Survey. 


0.0 


Heavy  Black  Line  Shows  Slump  in  Coal  Production  in  Last  Four  Months. 


20 


The  Florists^  Review 


Mat  5,  1921 


transportation  difficulty  in  the  months 
to  come. 

Such  a  "no  market"  condition  has 
already  been  in  evidence  during  the 
early  months  of  1921.  Government  re- 
ports show  that  the  weekly  production 
of  the  bituminous  mines  up  to  April  1 
had  severely  dropped  below  the  line  of 
safety. 

While  the  weekly  soft  coal  output 
averaged  12,213,000  tons  in  October, 
1920,  when  production  for  the  year  had 
reached  its  peak,  it  began,  with  Novem- 
ber, to  drop.  Since  that  month  there 
has  been  a  sharp  decline,  week  by  week. 
In  the  we«k  ending  April  2  the  out- 
put had  slumped  to  5,750,000  tons,  or 
approximately  5,000,000  tons  below  the 
average  regarded  as  ordinarily  safe. 
Not  since  pre-war  days  had  there  been 
such  a  low  average  output. 

The  fall  in  output  since  November  is 
.shown  in  the  following  figures  giving 
the  average  weekly  output,  month  by 
month: 

November 11,685,000 

December   11,429,000 

January    9,613,000 

February    7,728,000 

March 6,592,000 

The  marked  drop  in  bituminous  out- 
put since  midwinter  has  not  been  due 
to  any  lack  of  available  cars,  for  there 
were  actually  thousands  of  open-top 
cars  lying  idle  in  the  railroad  freight 
yards  throughout  the  late  winter  and 
early  spring  months. 

Nor  was  the  low  output  due  to  any 
inability  on  the  part  of  the  mines  to 
turn  out  t-he  coal,  for  miners  were  at 
hand  to  work  the  mines.  It  was,  in 
fact,  due  alone  to  the  failure  of  con- 
sumers to  order  stocks  ahead. 

In  other  words,  it  was  ' '  no  market 
and  nothing  else.  And  as  a  result,  most 
,  of  the  bituminous  mines  were  running 
at  only  half  capacity,  while,  in  the 
month  of  March,  according  to  officials 
of  the  United  Mine  Workers  of  Amer- 
ica, 100,000  miners  were  idle. 
Cars  and  Cost. 

If,  between  now  and  autumn,  there 
is  not  increased  buying  of  coal,  to  en- 
able the  railroads  to  do  more  of  the 
haulinp  before  cold  weather,  a  repeti- 
tion of  1920  coal  prices  is  not  improb- 
able. For  a  car  shortage  is  certain. 
How  transportation  deficiency  raises 
the  cost  of  coal  is  graphically  shown  by 
charts  embodying  data  assembled  by 
the  United  States  fuel  administration. 
In  figures  the  story  is  this: 
When  the  car  supply  The  coal  cost  rises 

falls  below  normal  by  above  normal  by 

20  per  cent  12  per  cent 

30  19.5 

40  29.0 

BO  40.S 

60  M.S 

70  '♦» 

80  ^S" 

Applying  the  data  given  in  this  table 
to  anv  period  of  car  shortage,  the  ad- 
vance in  production  cost  in  dollars  and 
eonts.  attributable  to  lack  of  cars,  may 
rcadilv  be  estimated. 

A  shortage  of  fifty  per  cent  in  car 
supplv,  such  as  obtained  with  most  of 
the  soft  coal  mines  in  the  spring  of 
1020,  would  involve  a  rise  of  from  70 
cents  to  $1  a  ton,  and  more,  on  the  pro- 
.hiction  cost  alone,  varying  with  the 
different   mining  fields. 

Present  Market. 

In  its  review  of  the  coal  market  April 
.^0  a  leading  coal  trade  weekly  said: 

"The  retail  attitude  throughout  the 
country  is  one  of  watchful  waiting.     The 


domestic  consumer  haa  not  yet  awakened 
to  the  situation  and  is  refraining  from 
putting  in  his  requirements  in  spite  of 
the  inducements  offered  both  by  the  low 
mine  prices  and  reductions  in  margins 
by  the  retail  merchants.  All  in  all,  it 
is  a  buyers'  market  with  the  attendant 
refusal  to  buy. 

"The  possibility  of  freight  rate  re- 
ductions on  lake  coal  is  having  the  af- 
fect of  further  curtailing  buying  in  the 
northwest.  On  the  ranges  there  is  little 
demand  for  coal  at  this  time,  dock  oper- 
ators being  able  to  move  industrial  coal 
into  the  interior  only  in  small  volume. 

' '  The  general  slump  in  demand  has 
remained  so  long  with  the  trade  through- 
out the  country  that  producers  and 
wholesalers  alike  have  settled  back  in 
the  hope  that  the  industrial  revival  will 
not  be  much  longer  postponed.  In  the 
meantime    they    are   out   after    business, 


but,  generally  speaking,  refuse  to  pay  too 
much  for  it  in  the  way  of  price  reduc- 
tions. Prices  are  low,  but  have  appar- 
ently reached  the  bottom,  since  the 
trade  is  convinced  that  further  recessions 
will  not  stimulate  buying. 

"The  spot  market  on  smokeless  mine 
run  has  stiffened  slightly,  so  that  ton- 
nages are  not  moving  at  below  $3.25  to 
$3.40.  Most  of  the  large  smokeless  pro- 
ducers are  refusing  to  contract  further 
business  at  the  $3.50  figure  announced 
last  March,  and  are  taking  new  all-year 
business  only  on  a  basis  of  price  cur- 
rent at  the  time  of  shipment.  Retailers 
are  taking  this  coal  in  fairly  good  vol- 
ume, so  that,  with  the  railroad  situation 
in  the  east  delaying  shipments,  some  of 
the  shippers  are  about  a  week  behind 
on  deliveries. ' ' 

Quotations  on  southern  Illinois  coal, 
mine  run,  were  from  $3  to  $3.50. 


QUICK  WORK 


l!iyiiiv1r^1[f8v1^?'^^1^?S^1y^^1rr^^1r/i^1Y»Vly^^1^/S\1^r8^ 


OHIO  GBOWEEtS  IN  FOU). 

Organization  Growing  Fast. 

Ninety-eight  members  in  thirty  d  ys 
is  President  Carl  Hagenburger's  record 
in  organizing  the  Ohio  district  of  the 
National  Power  Growers'  Association. 
These  members  are  located  in  practically 
every  large  city  in  the  state  and  repre- 
sent about  2,000,000  square  feet  of  glass. 
It  hasn't  taken  much  argument  to  con- 
vert the  average  grower  to  the  purposes 
of  the  organization,  for  everyone  real- 
izes the  need  for  constructive  work  there 
is  in  this  industry.  In  each  of  cities 
visited  by  President  Hagenburger  and 
his  fellow  officers  a  strong  local  organ- 
iation  has  been  effected  and  a  vice- 
president  and  secretary  elected  and  left 
in  ciiarge  to  carry  on  the  work.  Branch 
organizations  of  the  parent  Ohio  body 
have  been  created  in  Cleveland,  Toledo, 
Cincinnati,  Youngstown,  Columbus,  Ak- 
ron, Canton  and  Dayton. 

These  branch  bodies  are  holding 
monthly  meetings  and  appointing  com- 
mittees' to  develop  cost  systems  for 
greenhouse  men,  the  standardization  of 
the  grading  of  plants  and  other  ques- 
tions that  are  pressing  needs  of  the 
industry. 

The  present  temporary  officers  are: 
President,  Carl  Hagenburger,  West  Men- 
tor; first  vice-president,  F.  C.  W.  Brown, 
Cleveland ;  second  vice-president,  H.  P. 
Knoble,  Cleveland;  treasurer,  George 
Bate,  CleveUnd;  executive  secretarj-, 
L.  C.  Vinson ;  directors,  Wm.  H.  Tem- 
blett,  Cleveland;  Wm.  J.  Kramer,  Rocky 
River;  Lars  Anderson,  Rocky  River; 
Louis  Koohl,  Cleveland;  Albert  Barnow, 
Macedonia. 

A  state  meeting  will  be  held  the  lat- 
ter part  of  May  or  the  first  part  of 
.Tune,  when  permanent  officers  will  be 
elected.  Under  the  present  plan,  the 
vice-presidents  that  are  now  being  elected 
in  the  various  cities  where  community 
organizations  are  being  effected  will 
take  the  place  of  the  present  directors. 
By  this  plan  every  section  of  the  state 
will  have  representation  in  the  parent 
body  and  can  secure  action  on  any  ques- 
tion that  it  may  wish  to  bring  to  its  at- 
tention. And  in  turn  the  directors  can 
secure    immediate    action    through    these 


local  bodies  without  the  necessity  of  call- 
ing a  state  meeting. 

The  following  is  a  partial  list  of  the 
membership  at  the  present  time: 

Geo.  W.  Bartholomew,  Dayton. 

John  R.  Goldman,  Dayton. 

W.  Ray  Murphy,   Cincinnati. 

Wm.   Schumann,   Cincinnati. 

O.   B.    Murphy,    Cincinnati. 

Joseph    Imholte,    Cincinnati. 

C.  Alfred  Murphy,  Cincinnati. 
Murphy   Bros.,   Cincinnati. 
Edwin   Murphy,   Cincinnati. 
L.    P.    Murphy,    Cincinnati. 
Sam   Kuhn,   Cincinnati. 

R.   Witterstactter,    Cincinnati. 
John   Bruckner,    Cincinnati. 

D.  L.   Hollinger,   Akron. 
McFarlands,   Akron. 
Otto  Bindel,   Akron. 

W.   F.   Ahern,  Akron. 

William   Fisher,   Akron. 

John   E.    Smith,   Unlontown. 

Schmidt   i  Melne,  Youngstown. 

Walker  Floral   Co.,    Youngstown. 

Mansfield   Milton,    Youngstown. 

Chas.   B.    Strom,   Youngstown. 

Cleveland   Cut  Flower  Co.,   Newton   rall.<!. 

J.   W.   Scott,   Lisbon. 

Jamea   Baum,   East  Liverpool. 

Adgate   &   Son,    Warren. 

W.   E.    Kunkel,   Warren. 

H.  G.    Hulbert.   Hubbard. 

V.  A.   Cowgill,    Salem. 

J.   M.   Knapp,   Girard. 

E.  C.    Basinger,   Columbiana. 
C.   L.    Adgate  &   Son,    Niles. 
John  Dunstan,   NUea. 

T.   J.    Ludwig,   Columbus. 

G.  A.  Ackerman  Co.,  Columbus. 

Joseph    Katona,    Columbus. 

A.   M.    Hills,   Columbus. 

Franklin   Park   Floral   Co.,    Columbus 

R.  H.   Murphey's  Sons,  Urbana, 

Schmidt   &   Botley  Co.,   Springfield. 

Fox  the  Florist,   Cleveland. 

Brookline  Floral   Co.,  Cleveland. 

J.   M.   Gasser  Co.,  Cleveland. 

Wm.   H.    Temblett.   Cleveland. 

Fricdiey   Co.,    Cleveland. 

Martin    Janoch,    Cleveland. 

Asher  M.   Coe,   Cleveland. 

Humm   &   Jone.s,    Oberlin. 

L.   C.    Hecock   Floral   Co..   Elyrla. 

Riverside  Florists  Co.,  West  Park. 

Heepe  Wholesale  Plant  Co..  Macedonia. 

Lars  Anderson,   Rocky  River. 

Wm.  .T.   Kramer.   Rocky  River. 

Carl   Hagenburger,   Mentor. 

Kndres   Floral   Co.,    New    Philadelphia. 

H.   T.    Miller,   Alliance. 

Raobel   &  Son,   Canton. 

Hom^r   Beard.    Canton. 

-Mbort   J.    Eden,    Srhring. 

Thomas   Rhymes.   Tallmadge. 

Kester   Bros..    Mn.s.sillon. 

Twin    City   Floral    Co..    Uhrir-lisville. 

J.   L.   Schiller.   Toledo. 

.=!chramm  Bros..    Toledo. 

Huzel    Bros.,    Toledo. 

Wm.    F.    Krueger,   Toledo. 

Otto   P.    Kruegor.   Toledo. 

Harry  Heinl,   Toledo. 

Chas.    Koelker.    Toledo. 

A.    A.    Suder,    Toledo. 

Hall's   Greenhouses,    Clyde. 

E.    E.    Schaefer.    Dayton. 

Mrs.    B.    Haschke.    Dayton. 

Heisa  Co..   Dayton. 

Filsch,   tMc  Florist,  Dayton. 


Mat 


1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


21 


SOCIETY  OF  AMEBIOAN  FLORISTS. 


The  Washington  Convention. 

It  is  only  about  two  weeks  since  the 
copies  of  the  floor  plan  of  the  hall  in 
which  the  trade  exhibition  at  the  S.  A. 
F.  convention  is  to  be  staged  were 
mailed,  yet  requests  for  space  reserva- 
tions are  coming  in  steadily  and  the 
bookings  so  f&x  are  more  than  satisfac- 
tory. Without' any  doubt,  every  foot  of 
available  space  will  be  closed  out  long 
before  the  opening  day  of  the  conven- 
tion. Intending  exhibitors  should  lose 
no  time  in  getting  their  applications  for 
space  to  the  secretary's  office,  as  choice 
of  location  necessarily  will  narrow  down 
during  the  present  month.  Those  who 
have  engaged  space  since  publication  of 
the  last  list  are: 

Jackson  &  Perkins  Co..   Newark.   N.   Y. 
Joseph  Heacock  Co.,  Wyncote,  Pa. 
Orchard  Paper  Co.,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
B.  Hammond  Tracy,  Wenham,   Mass. 
S.  Hanflins  Co.,  New  York. 
W.  A.  Manda,  Inc.,  S.  Orange,  N.  J. 
F.   R.  Plerson,  Tarrytown,  N.  Y. 
Hammond's    Paint     &    Slug    Shot     Works, 
Beacon,    N.    Y. 
John  Lewis  Ohilds,  Inc.,  Flowerfleld,  N.  T. 
Zane  Pottery  Co.,  South  Zanesvllle,  O. 
M.  H.  Levine  Co.,  New  York. 
Seligrman  &  Stein,   New  York. 
Georg-e  B.  Hart,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 
Julius  Roehrs  Co.,  Rutherford,  N.  J. 
Ove   Gnatt    Co.,   Laporte,    Ind. 

Reports  received  at  the  administration 
offices  of  the  society  indicate  an  un- 
usually large  attendance  at  this  conven- 
tion. The  convention  city  itself  is 
always  an  attraction,  and  previous  con- 
ventions held  there  have  evidenced  the 
fact  that  visitors  will  be  well  cared  for. 
The  officials  of  the  Ladies'  S.  A.  F. 
are  devoting  much  time  to  plans  cover- 
ing the  part  they  will  take  in  the  enter- 
tainment proceedings,  and  especially  as 
regards  tJiking  care  of  the  visiting  ladies 
while  those  of  the  sterner  sex  are  in  at- 
tendance at  the  different  sessions.  At 
an  early  date  they  will  send  out  a  little 
folder  describing  trips  to  some  interest- 
ing places  worth  visiting  while  going  or 
returning  from  Washington ;  this  folder 
will  also  contain  much  other  information 
of  value. 

Application  has  been  made  to  the 
Trunk  Line  Association  for  a  railroad 
rate  of  a  fare  and  one-half  for  the 
round  trip  to  Washington,  on  the  certif- 
icate plan  in  force  some  years  ago.  and 
tliere  is  every  probability  that  the  re- 
quest will  be  granted.  As  soon  a.^; 
assurance  is  received  that  this  rate  will 
be  allowed,  official  notice  will  be  given. 

Cleveland  Flower  Show. 

The  secretary  had  expected  last  week 
to  be  in  a  position  to  send  out  copies  of 
the  floor  plan  covering  the  space  avail- 
able for  trade  exhibits  at  the  Cleveland 
show  in  ]&22,  but  at  the  last  moment  it 
was  deemed  advisable  hv  the  chairman 
of  the  national  flower  show  committee 
to  hold  the  issue  back  until  it  could  oe 
announced  definitely  just  what  accom- 
modations would  be  includc-d  in  the  space 
rental  charge  of  $1.75  per  square  foot. 
Some  prospective  exhibitors,  however, 
have  not  waited  for  the  plan,  several 
having  filed  applications  for  space,  and 
expressed    a   readiness   to   complete   con- 


tracts as  soon  as  tliey  can  denote  a  loca- 
tion on  the  ])lan. 

Additional  subscriptions  to  the  guar- 
antee fund  have  been  received,  as  fol- 
lows: 

Randall's  Flwr.  Shp.,  Worcester,  Mass.  $   50.00 

Strout's,  Inc.,  Biddeford.  Me 200.00 

Espelin  Floral  Co.,  Ft.  Collins.  Colo...      26.09 

Robert  Craigr  Co.,  Norwood,   Pa 250.00 

Minge  Floral  Co.,  Mobile,  Ala 100.00 

H.  B.  Dorner,  Urbana,  111 25.00 

)650.00 
Previously  reported   $19,062.00 

Total $19,712.00 

Further  evidence  of  the  wide  interest 
taken  in  the  class  covering  exhibits  in 
competition  for  the  grand  capital  prize 
of  $5,000  came  to  hand  last  week,  and 
the  committee  believes  that  the  stagings 
in  this  class  will  result  in  the  finest  dis- 
play  ever   seen   under   one  roof   at   any 


EVERY  now  and  then  a 
well  pleased  reader  speaks 
the  word  which  is  the  means 
of  bringing  a  new  advertiser  to 


Such  friendly  assistance  is  thoroughly 
appreciated. 

Give  us  the  name  of  anyone  from 
whom  you  are  buying,  not  an  adver- 
tiser. We  especially  wish  to  interest 
those  selling  articles  of  florists'  use 
not  at  present  advertised. 

FLORISTS*  PUBLISHING  CO. 
500-60  Caxton  BIdg.  Chicago 


horticultural  exposition  in  the  world. 
Already  positive  assurance  of  three  en- 
tries has  been  given,  and  the  entries 
will  be  made  official  as  soon  as  the  coni- 
niitteo  can  decide  upon  the  dimensions 
of  the  spaces  to  be  scheduled  as  available 
in  the  general  layout  of  the  exhibition. 
This  class  will  be  the  feature  class  of 
the  show,  and  exhibitors  will  require  a 
considerable  length  of  time  to  get  their 
material  together,  so  the  committee  is 
endeavoring  to  arrive  at  a  decision  at 
the  earliest  possible  moment. 

Chamber  of  Commerce  Meeting. 

President  uoland  appointed  Wni.  F, 
Gude,  Washington,  D.  C. ;  S.  S.  Pen- 
nock,  Philadelphia;  Charles  H.  Grakelow, 
Philadelphia,  and  F.  R.  Plerson.  Tarry- 
town,  N.  Y.,  the  society 's  delegates  to 
attend  the  annual  meeting  of  the  United 
States  Chamber  of  Commerce,  held  at 
Atlantic  City  last  week.  While  the  so- 
ciety has  applied  for  meml)ership  in  the 
Chamber,  no  word  in  regard  to  favorable 
action  having  been  taken  on  the  applica- 
tion has  yet  been  received.  Doubtless 
our    delegates    found    plenty    to    occupy 


their  attention  at  the  ditterent  sessions 
of  the  meeting. 

National  Publicity  Campaign. 

A  most  encouraging  response  has  beeu 
forthcoming  from  the  request  for  prompt 
payment  of  subscriptions  to  the  cam- 
paign fund  in  accordance  with  the  guar- 
antees of  the  subscribers.  The  following 
subscriptions  have  been  added  to  the  list 
puDlished  in  The  Review  last  week: 

National    Flower   Growers   Assn.,    Ed- 

wardsville.  111 $163. OS 

Alexander     Dallas,     Inc.,     Waterbury, 

Conn 25.00 

Pulverized  Manure  Co.,  Chica,go 60.00 

William  Walker  Co.,  Louisville,  Ky..  .  6.00 

John  Lange,  Englewood,  N.  J 6.00' 

E.    Wienhoeber   Co.,    Chicago 50.00 

Aphine  Mfg.  Co.,  Madison,  N.  J 25.00 

Dantl  &  Gozzi,  Mt.  Vernon,  N.  Y 6.00 

Edw.  F.  Norberg,  N.  Cambridge,  Mass.  10.00 
Geduldig's        Greenhouses,        Norwich, 

Conn 10.00 

W.  &  H.  F.  Evans,  Philadelphia 26.00 

Fred.  J.  Baker,  Moosup,  Conn 2.00 

Arthur  Heidenreich,  Indianapolis.....  5.00 

L.   G.   Barbier.  Dunkirk,  Ind. 6.00 

Junction    City    Floral    Co.,     Junction 

City,  Kan 5.00 

Fred  C.  Becker,  Cambridge,  Mass.....  26.00 

Joy  Floral  Co.,  Nashville,  Tean 60.00 

Randolph   &   McClements,   Pittsburgh.  100.00 

E.  N.  Kroninger,  Ailentown,  Pa 26.00 

A.  F.  Peterson,  Wheaton,  111 2.60 

Harry  Heini,  Toledo,  0 26.00 

Bettendorf  Greenhouse,  Bettendorf,  la.  5.00 

J.  G.   Esler,  Saddle  River,  N.  J 25.00 

A.  M.  Aibrecht,  Cleveland 26.00 

L.  Turner  Sons,  Kenosha,  Wis 26.00 

Martin  Kelt,  Bay  City,  Mich 16.00 

Wm.  Voorneveld,  Nantucket,  Mass....  1.00 

Bobbink  &  Atkins,  Rutherford,  N.  J. .  .  260.00 

Wm.   Murphy  Co.,  Cincinnati 20.00 

Montgomery  Co.,  Hadley,  Mass 60.00 

John  Kuhn,  Philadelphia 20.00 

E.   N.    Platter,   Carbondale,   111 1.00 

Total $22,680.60 

All  who  have  received  statements  of 
subscriptions  now  due  are  urgently  re- 
quested to  make  remittances  covering 
them  at  once. 

A  first  installment  on  account  of  ,the 
subscription  to  be  forthcoming  from  the 
National  Flower  Growers'  Association 
has  been  received,  amounting  to  $163.08. 
The  association  is  still  in  process  of  for- 
mation and  extension,  and  after  a  while 
it  is  expected  that  its  contribution  of  a 
percentage  of  its  funds  toward  the  fund 
of  the  national  publicity  campaign  will 
assume   large  proportions. 

Henry  Penn,  chairman  of  the  publicity 
committee,  is  sending  in  another  appeal 
for  personal  subscriptions  to  keep  the 
campaign  going,  as  it  will  be  some  time 
before  the  growers'  and  allied  associa- 
tions are  in  sufficiently  good  working 
order  to  make  the  collective  plan  now 
being  worked  out  effective  enough  to  sup- 
port the  publicity  movement. 

.Tohn  Young,  Sec'y. 


ABRAMS*  ADVANCE. 

F.  B.  Abrams,  Blue  Point,  N.  Y.,  one 
of  the  largest  and  most  successful  grow- 
ers of  carnations  in  the  country,  has  just 
l)laced  an  order  for  a  greenhouse 
G9i'2x400  feet.  This  house  will  make  the 
second  unit  in  a  separate  range  which 
Mr.  Abrams  started  a  few  years  ago. 
The  contract  for  the  new  house  has  oeeu 
given  to  the  Lord  &  Burnham  Co.. 
which  has  built  all  of  Mr.  Abrams ' 
houses.  It  will  be  one  of  the  company  'a 
full-span  standard  houses,  steel  frame, 
rafters  twelve  and  one-half  feet  apart, 
sides    of    house    seven    feet    high,    ridje 


22 


The  Rorists^  Review 


llAX  0,  1921 


ridge  twenty-four  feet  ten  inches  high, 
i-ur  lines  of  ventilation,  operated  by  L. 
&  B.  counterweight  apparatus.  The 
house,  like  the  one  next  to  it  of  about 
the  same  size,  will  be  heated  by  steam 
through  twenty-eight  lines  of  1%-inch 
pipe,  vacuum  system  and  high  pressure 
boiler  being  used.  When  the  last  house 
was  built  Mr.  Abrams  constructed  a 
boiler  house  and  workroom  of  good  size, 
BO  that  the  boiler  power  and  working 
space  are  all  ready  for  the  new  house. 

Mr.  Abrams  intends  to  construct  solid 
beds  and  will  grow  his  carnations  in 
these. 

Mr.  Abrams  started  years  ago  with  a 
little  greenhouse  constructed  with  sash. 
Then  he  added  another,  built  on  locust 
posts,  with  a  sash  roof.  Next  was  erect- 
ei  one  of  a  little  better  construction, 
wrought  iron  side  posts,  steel  columns 
and  purlins  and  better  and  more  ventila- 
tion. Then  came  the  steel-frame  house. 
As  Mr.  Abrams  prospered  he  increased 
his  land  acreage,  until  now  he  owns 
thirty  acres  and  eight  greenhouses, 
which  will  become  nine  with  the  new 
one.  About  a  year  ago  he  moved  into  a 
fine  modern  hollow  tile  and  stucco  house, 
which  is  a  model  of  comfort  and  con- 
venience. Back  of  the  house  is  a  new 
garage,  housing  a  sedan  and  touring 
cars,  as  well'  as  delivery  trucks. 

Mr.  Abrams  is  one  of  the  standby 
citizens  of  Blue  Point  and  takes  an  ac- 
tive interest  in  the  development  of  Blue 
Point  and  vicinity.  He  has  a  family  of 
four,  Mrs.  Abrams,  two  daughters  and 
a  son.  The  son,  Herbert,  who  is  at 
Hanover,  N.  H.,  at  college,  has  shown 
a  decided  liking  for  his  father's  profes- 
sion and  no  doubt  when  his  college  days 
are  over  will  take  an  active  interest  in 
the  business.  Mr.  Abrams'  father  is 
alive  and  is  at  the  greenhouse  every 
day.  He  does  not  merely  look  on,  but 
takes  off  his  coat  and  does  a  da^  's 
work. 

A  grower  with  such  industry  in  the 
family  as  Mr.  Abrams'  household  shows, 
and  one  who  has  the  confidence  in  ex- 
panding at  this  time  that  his  new  build- 
ing contract  indicates,  is  an  increasing- 
ly powerful  factor  in  the  trade's  aa- 
vancement  as  well  as  his  own. 


CLEVELAND,  O. 


The  Market. 

The  beginning  of  last  week  found  the 
market  flooded  with  roses  and  bulbous 
stock,  carnations  cleaning  up  daily.  The 
change  in  weather,  the  latter  part  of  the 
week,  made  a  considerable  change  in  the 
market,  flowers  becoming  much  more 
scarce,  roses  and  carnations  especially. 
Bulbous  stock,  such  as  Darwin  tulips, 
which  were  supposed  to  come  in  for 
Mothers'  day,  are  now  flooding  the 
market,  owing  to  tho  decidedly  hot 
weather  we  have  been  having.  This 
means  that  much  stock  which  was  figured 
for  Mothers'  day  will  be  too  early  and 
consequently  the  supply  will  bo  cut  con- 
siderably. Lilac  has  already  put  in  an 
appearance  and  is  almost  over  with, 
.ilthough  some  years  it  has  not  been 
ready  until  Memorial  day. 

Business  in  general  has  been  good, 
there  being  considerable  wedding  and 
funeral  woik  among  the  trade. 

Easter  lilies  are  good  just  at  presi  t 
and  will  bo  plentiful  for  the  end  of  the 
week.  Mignonette  is  coming  in  strong, 
as  are  calendulas.  Outdoor  valley  has 
made  its  appearance  and  as  it  is  usually 
cheaper,  will  probably  take  the  place  of 


the  indoor  variety.  There  will,  in  all 
probability,  be  a  few  local  peonies  in  for 
Mothers'  day,  but  the  greater  number 
must  be  shipped  stock.  Valley  is  com- 
ing in  regularly,  but  dragged  consi'  r- 
ably  last  week. 

Vailous  Notes. 

J.  E.  Cowgill,  of  Canton,  0.,  was  a 
recent  visitor. 

William  Behl,  of  the  Cleveland  Cut 
Flower  Co.,  has  opened  his  stand  for  the 
season  at  Luna  park. 

Lem  Metzger,  formerly  with  Kit- 
zerow's,    has  left  their  employ. 

The  Ohio  branch  of  the  National 
Flower  Growers'  Association  held  two 
important  meetings  this  week,  one  at 
Canton  and  the  other  at  Cleveland.  The 
Ohio  organization  now  has  enrolled  100 
members,  representing  2,000,000  feet  of 
glass  in  the  state. 

E.  C.  Galbraith,  formerly  with  the 
J.  M.  Gasser  Co.,  reports  the  arrival  of 
a  6-pound  baby  boy.  W.  A.  R. 

The  Cleveland  Cut  Flower  Co.  has  de- 
creased its  capitalization  from  $250,000 
to  $25,000. 

ROCHESTER,  N.  Y. 


The  Market. 

The  market  was  somewhat  unsteady 
last  week,  possibly  due  to  the  several 
changes  in  weather.  Light  rains,  with 
spellsy  of  warm  sunshine,  brought  the 
trees  out  in  foliage,  and  a  considerable 
amount  of  outside  planting  was  done. 
Cooler  weather  with  strong  winds  came 
towards  the  last  of  the  week  and  during 
these  days  business  dropped  off  consid- 
erably. F-om  th*  general  outlook,  the 
greenhouse  men  say  that  flowers  will  be 
fairly  plentiful  for  Mothers'  day  pro- 
vided that  there  is  good  warm  weather 
from  now  on.  Stock  arrived  in  good 
quantities  and  the  cooler  weather 
stiffened  it  up.  This  kept  up  the  quality 
in  fine  shape. 

Business  in  general  was  running  along 
its  regular  routine  with  nothing  special 
doing.  A  few  weddings  of  the  minor 
order  were  cared  for,  but  apart  from 
funeral  work,  which  has  been  particu- 
larly good  lately,  nothing  in  particular 
was  noted. 

Roses  were  abundant  and  comprised 
some  good  stock.  The  prices,  however, 
were  a  little  in  advance  of  those  of  the 
previous  week.  Columbia,  Ophelia, 
Hoosier  Beauty,  Premier  and  Martinet 
easily  led  in  demand.  A  good  supply  of 
carnations  arrived  and  most  of  them 
were  of  excellent  quality.  There  were 
some  particularly  good  Laddie.  Sweet 
peas  were  fairly  plentiful.  Extra  fine 
pink  snapdragons  with  long  stems 
reached  here  and  were  in  big  demand. 
The  demand  for  orchids  was  good  and 
some  fine  stock  arrived.  Good  valley 
reached  here  and  was  plentiful.  Myo- 
sotis  and  mignonette  were  plentiful,  but 
moved  slowly.  Large  cuttings  of  jon- 
quils reached  here,  but  the  outside  stock, 
in  a  way,  kept  down  the  sale  of  the  in- 
side grown  stock.  Tulips  were  not  over 
plentiful,  but  good  Darwins  came  on. 
Violets  were  not  over  good  and  the  de- 
mand was  poor.  Easter  lilies  were  not 
plentiful.  Callas  were  in  abundance. 
Calendulas  slowed  up  considerably. 
Asparagus  ferns  were  in  good  supply 
and  so  were  fancy  and  dagger  ferns. 

Various  Notes. 
Max  Paulizek  has  left  the  city  for  a 


two  weeks'  trip  visiting  relatives  in 
Mexico,  N.  Y.  From  there  he  will  go 
on  a  business  trip  to  Philadelphia,  Bos- 
ton and  New  York.  He  has  purchased 
a  delivery  car  which  will  be  ready  for 
him  on  his  return. 

John  Bask,  formerly  with  Thomas  Ro- 
land, is  now  in  the  employ  of  George  B. 
Hart  at  his  Fairport  greenhouses.  He 
wUl  have  entire  charge  of  the  rose  houses 
there. 

Felix  Albert  is  still  confined  to  his  bed 
with  lumbago,  with  which  he  has  been 
suffering  for  the  past  three  ot  four 
weeks.  He  does  not  seem  to  be  making 
any  particular  progress  toward  recovery, 
but  his  physician  holds  hope  that  the 
malady  will  leave  him  just  as  quickly 
as  it  came. 

The  Rochester  Garden  Club  met  at  the 
Memorial  Art  Gallery  Thursday,  April 
28,  and  saw  the  natural  color  views  of 
gardens  in  Florida,  California  and 
Rochester.  They  were  shown  by  the 
expert  in  color  pnotography,  Charles 
C.  Zoller,  of  Rochester.  A  large  num- 
ber of  rural  scenes  in  autumn  and 
spring  foliage  were  shown,  and  there 
were  many  scenes  from  the  beautiful 
gardens  of  Rochester's  society  people. 

C.  E.  Runyon,  of  Runyon  &  Riinyon, 
of  Shortsville,  N.  Y.,  and  William  G. 
Barr,  of  Syracuse,  N.  Y.,  were  visitors  to 
the  trade  this  week. 

E.  W.  Edwards  &  Sons,  of  Syracuse, 
N.  Y.,  are  shipping,  some  wonderfully 
good  hydrangeas  to  the  market.  Now 
that  the  majority  of  potted  stock  is 
gone,  these  find  ready  sale. 

George  T.  Boucher  moved  a  large  quan- 
tity of  Boston  ferns  Saturday,  April  29, 
at  the  special  price  of  $1.50  each. 

Thomas  J.  Sullivan,  of  Lyndonville,  is 
shipping  some  excellent  carnations  which 
find  a  ready  sale.  He  also  is  shipping 
some  good  potted  vincas.        H.  J.   H. 

COLUMBUS,  O. 


The  Market. 

The  weather  here  was  cool  last  week, 
but  with  the  warmer  weather  and  sun- 
shine we  are  having,  a  record  cut  of 
flowers  is  expected  for  Mothers'  day. 

Florists  here  are  steadily  pulling  aw-y 
from  the  custom  of  wearing  a  carnation 
on  Mothers'  day  and  are  influencing  the 
public  to  buy  various  kinus  of  flowers  as 
gifts  to  mother. 

By  the  advertisements  in  the  dailies, 
it  looks  as  though  all  tr  aes  are  trying 
to  make  Mothers'  day  a  second  Christ- 
mas. One  jeweler  is  running  advertise- 
ments suggesting  a  gift  of  jewelry  and 
other  business  firms  are  doing  likewise, 
but  florists,  having  a  good  start,  should 
make  this  the  biggest  day  of  the  year. 

Outside  flowers  have  had  a  big  setback 
on  account  of  the  cold  weather,  and  lilies 
of  the  valley  are  about  gone,  as  well  as 
tulips  and  other  outside  stock. 

Various  Notes. 

Suit  against  Emil  C.  Metzmaier.  was 
filed  here  last  week  by  Braacke  Bros.,  of 
Loochristy  near  Ghent,  Belgium.  At- 
taches of  the  municipal  court  say  this  is 
the  first  international  lawsuit  filed  in  the 
civil  division  of  this  court  in  its  history. 
The  Belgian  c  .nccrn,  in  its  petition,  de- 
clares Mr.  Metzmaier  ordered  plants 
shipped  to  him  on  several  occasions. 
These,  the  plaintiff  says,  were  delivered, 
but  not  paid  for.  Mr.  Metzmaier  said 
that  the  plants  reached  him  in  bad  con- 
dition, probably  due  to  shipping  troubles 


Mat  6,  1921 


The  Florists^  Rcvkw 


23 


incident  to  the  war.  He  indicated  that 
he  probably  would  not  contest  the  suit. 

Mae  Murray  is  being  starred  in  "'Vhe 
Gilded  Lily"  at  the  Majestic  Theater 
here  and  through  the  cooperation  of  the 
florists  and  manager  a  new  and  unusual 
advertising  stunt  is  being  enacted.  The 
manager  of  the  theater  visited  the  vari- 
ous leading  florists  and  presented  them 
with  large  cards  bearing  tneir  names  and 
compliments.  These  were  placed  on  the 
many  baskets  furnished  gratip  by  the 
florists  and  Saturday,  April  23,  the  iouoy 
of  the  theater  was  a  mass  of  nowers, 
ranging  from  hampers  of  snapdragons, 
roses,  etc.,  to  large  baskets  of  gilded 
calla  lilies. 

E.  D.  Ludwig,  secretary  of  the  Colum- 
bus Cut  Flower  Growers'  and  Dealers' 
Association,  says  it  has  raised  $550  for 
advertising,  besides  the  individual  adver- 
tisements for  Mothers'  day.  The  organ- 
ization has  at  present  twenty-three 
members. 

The  wedding  of  Virginia  Heiner  at 
the  Broad  Street  Presbyterian  church 
was  a  gorgeous  affair  and  was  a  credit 
to  T.  J.  Ludwig 's  decorators.  The  bride 
carried  a  bouquet  of  orchids,  valley  and 
Sunburst  roses,  while  the  seven  atten- 
dants wore  corsages  of  different  colors. 

I.  Bayersdorfer,  of  H.  Bayersdorfer  & 
Co.,  Philadelphia,  opened  up  at  the  Chit- 
tenden with  a  fine  display  last  week  and 
booked  a  good  many  orders. 

Julia's  Flower  Shoppe,  although 
limited  to  space,  reports  a  good  business. 

The  McKellar  Co.  has  been  busy  with 
funeral  work  as  well  as  with  the  decora- 
tion at  the  new  factory  of  the  Felber 
Biscuit  Co.  J.  W.  T. 


OMAHA,  NEB. 


The  Market. 

There  was  a  great  change  in  the  mar- 
ket last  week.  Stock  was  scarce.  Car- 
nations were  in  strong  demand,  but  they 
were  none  too  plentiful.  None  of  the 
lapger  growers  are  going  to  hit  a  crop 
for  Mothers'  day. 

In  roses,  Premier  and  Columbia  had 
the  best  call,  but  there  was  no  surplus 
in  any  of  the  varieties.  The  demand 
was  firm.  The  growers  are  doing  their 
best  to  meet  the  trade  demand  for  Moth- 
ers' day. 

The  late  Easter  lilies  were  about  over, 
although  a  few  formosums  were  still 
coming  in.  Callas  arrived  in  quantity 
and  were  cleaned  up  daily.  The  retail- 
ers are  falling  back  on  callas  to  help 
out  in  the  big  spray  work.  Sweet  peas 
fell  off  rapidly.  One  large  grower 
claimed  the  supply  has  fallen  off  thirty 
per  cent.  Good  peas  found  a  ready 
sale. 

Spanish  iris  from  California  moved 
nicely.  Snapdragons  of  fine  quality 
were  to  be  had.  Marguerites  were  plen- 
tiful. The  supply  of  Dutch  bulbous 
flowers  was  comparatively  small,  as  in- 
door supplies  were  entirely  exhausted 
and  only  a  few  growers  have  them  out- 
doors. Darwins  were  on  the  market  all 
week.  Pride  of  Haarlem  seemed  to  be 
leading  the  Darwins.  Pansies  seemed 
abundant. 

Various  Notes. 

J.  F.  Wilcox  &  Sons  are  cutting  some 
fine  gladioli,  especially  Francis  King  and 
Pendleton.     These  find  a  ready  sale. 

C.  G.  Hargadine,  of  Florence,  is  grow- 
ing some  extra  nice  Darwins  and  de- 
serves much  credit  for  his  Mrs.  Moon 
and    Farncombe    Sander.      Ho    has    no 


trouble  in  disposing  of  them  at  $8  and 
$10  per  hundred. 

Hess  &  Swoboda  are  cutting  a  good 
supply  of  lupines  and  hunemania.  These 
are  meeting  with  a  popular  demand  and 
work  up  fine  in  dinner  baskets. 

The  Christ  Child  Society  had  their 
flower  tag  day  Saturday,  April  30.  It 
proved  highly  successful.  The  girls  put 
out  over  40,000  flowers  before  noon,  and, 
although  there  are  no  reports  on  the 
net  proceeds,  it  will  be  sure  to  turn  out 
gratifying. 

Lewis  Henderson  opened  for  business 
Monday  morning.  May  2,  in  his  new 
store  at  1519  Famam. 

All  florists'  shops  in  Omaha  will  close 
all  day  Sunday,  beginning  with  Sunday, 
July  3.  Circulars  are  being  sent  out 
to  the  trade  and  to  the  public  to  advise 
them    of    the    Sunday    closing.      Sunday, 


duces  has  been  seen  in  the  flower  mar- 
kets in  all  parts  of  the  country,  namely, 
heather.  Mr.  Wilcox  is  standing  in  a 
patch  at  Montebello,  wherj  five  acres  are 
devoted  to  this  plant.  He  is  holding  a 
visitor  of  his,  Miss  Suzanne  Miller, 
daughter  of  A.  Miller,  of  the  American 
Bulb  Co.,  Chicago,  who  made  recently 
an  interested  inspection  of  the  Wilcox 
establishment  at  Montebello. 


PITTSBURGH,  PA. 


The  Market. 

Business  conditions  were  practically 
normal  last  week.  The  demand  and  the 
supply  were  evenly  balanced  and  this 
naturally  kept  prices  a  little  higher. 

The  outlook  for  Mothers'  day  is  good, 
although  the  demand  for  carnations  far 


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1 

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■     ■"   ■ ^ ■■ -i ^ ' — 

Suzanne  Miller  Inspects  Heather  at  Montebello  with  Roy  F.  Wilcox. 


May  1,  marked  the  first  funeralless  Sun- 
day. This  is  in  accordance  with  a  city 
ordinance  forbidding  Sunday  funerals 
except  in  case  of  death  from  a  conta- 
gious disease  or  the  funeral  of  an  over- 
seas soldier.  T.  E.  E. 


AMONG  THE  HEATHEE. 

Conspicuous  among  the  florists  who 
have  followed  Horace  Greeley 's  advice 
and  prospered  thereby  is  Roy  F.  Wil- 
cox, one  time  of  Council  Bluffs  and  now 
of  Montebello,  Cal.  Mr.  Wilcox  is  as 
industrious  in  behalf  of  his  foster  state, 
moreover,  as  though  he  were  one  of  its 
native  sons.  Not  long  since  he  was 
elected  president  of  the  California  Asso- 
ciation of  Nurserymen,  which  is  one  of 
the  most  active  organizations  of  the 
trade.  Now  he  is  an  important  member 
of  a  committee  promoting  a  wonderful 
exhibition  at  Los  Angeles,  to  show  to 
all  visitors  what  the  state  of  California 
can  do  horticulturally  and  floriculturally. 

One  of  the  things  that  the  state  pro- 


exceeds  the  supply.  The  cut  flower  sup- 
ply at  present  includes  American  Beau- 
ties, Columbia,  Premier,  White  Killarney 
and  Richmond  roses;  carnations;  Easter 
and  calla  lilies;  snapdragon;  valley; 
sweet  peas;  jonquils;  Spanish  iris; 
tulips,  and  yellow  daisies.  Orchids  were 
plentiful  last  week  and  sold  at  moderate 
prices.  Asparagus  plumosus  and  Spren- 
geri  moved  out  rapuily.  The  southern 
plumosus  helped  take  care  of  the  demand 
for  these  articles  satisfactorily. 

From  the  demand  for  cut  flowers,  it  is 
quite  certain  that  Mothers'  day  this 
year  will  at  least  be  on  a  par  with  tlat 
of  last  year.  Prices  will  be  practically 
the  same  as  those  of  last  year. 

Various  Notes. 

The  Pittsburgh  Cut  Flower  Co.  has 
been  offering  for  sale  some  wonderful 
gladioli  and  the  demand  for  them  at 
this  season  of  the  year  has  been  excep- 
tionally good. 

The  death  of  Mrs.  J.  J.  Fuchs,  wite 
of    Jacob    J.    Fuchs,    on    Carson    street, 


May  5.  1021 


The  Florists^  Review 


23 


incident  to  the  war.  lie  indicated  that 
lio  probably  would   not  contest  the  suit. 

Mae  Murray  is  being  starred  in  '"''lie 
Oildod  Lily"  at  the  Majestic  Theater 
hero  and  through  the  cooi)eratioii  of  the 
florists  and  manager  a  new  and  unusual 
advertising  stunt  is  being  enacted.  The 
manager  of  the  theater  visited  the  vari- 
ous leading  florists  and  presented  them 
with  large  cards  bearing  tneir  names  and 
compliments.  These  were  jdaced  on  the 
many  baskets  furnished  gratis  by  the 
florists  and  Saturday,  Ajjril  23,  the  loouy 
of  tho  theater  was  a  mass  of  liowers, 
ranging  from  hampers  of  snapdragons, 
roses,  etc.,  to  large  baskets  of  gilded 
calla  lilies. 

E.  D.  Ludwig,  secretary  of  the  Colum- 
bus Cut  I'lower  (Jrowers'  and  Dealers' 
Association,  says  it  has  raised  $550  for 
advertising,  besides  the  individual  adver- 
tisements for  Mothers'  day.  The  organ- 
ization has  at  present  twenty-tluei> 
members. 

The  wedding  of  Virginia  Ilciner  at 
the  Broad  Street  Presbyterian  chur(di 
was  a  gorgeous  affair  and  was  a  "credit 
to  T.  J.  Ludwig 's  decorators.  The  bride 
carried  a  bouquet  of  orchids,  valley  and 
Sunburst  roses,  while  the  seven  atten- 
dants  wore  corsages   of   different   colors. 

I.  Bayersdorfer,  of  H.  Bayersdorfer  & 
Co.,  I'hiladelphia,  opened  up  at  tho  Chit- 
tenden with  a  fine  display  last  week  and 
booked  a  good  many  orders. 

Julia's  Flower  Shoppe,  although 
limited  to  space,  reports  a  good  business. 

The  McKellar  Co.  has  been  busy  with 
funeral  work  as  well  as  with  the  decora- 
tion at  the  new  factorv  of  the  Felber 
Biscuit  Co.  ■  ,).  W.  T. 


OMAHA,  NEB. 


The  Market. 

There  was  a  grc.-it  change  in  the  mar- 
ket last  week.  Stock  was  scarce.  (Jar- 
nations  were  in  strong  demand,  but  they 
w^ere  none  too  plentiful.  None  of  tlie 
larger  growers  are  going  to  hit  a  crop 
for   Moth(;rs '   day. 

Jn  roses,  Premier  and  Columbia  had 
the  best  call,  but  there  was  no  surplus 
in  any  of  the  varieties.  The  demand 
was  firm.  Tho  growers  are  doing  their 
nest  to  meet  the  trade  demand  for  Moth- 
ers' day. 

The  late  Easter  lilies  were  about  over, 
although  a  few  fortnnsums  were  still 
coming  in.  Callas  arrived  in  (piantity 
and  were  clt^aiied  iiii  daily.  The  retail- 
ers are  falling  back  on  callas  to  help 
out  in  the  big  spray  work.  Sweet  pe;is 
fell  off  rajnilly.  One  large  grower 
claimed  the  sup|ily  has  fallen  off  thirty 
per  cent.  (lood  peas  found  a  leady 
sale. 

Sjianish  iris  from  California  moved 
nicely.  Snajidragons  of  lino  (piality 
were  to  In'  had.  Marguerites  weie  ]den- 
tiful.  Tlie  supply  of  Dutch  bulbous 
flowers  was  comparatively  small,  as  in- 
door sup|ilies  were  entirely  exluiusteil 
and  only  a  W'w  growers  have  them  out- 
doors. T'arwins  were  on  the  market  all 
week.  I'riiie  of  Haarlem  .seemed  to  be 
leading  the  !>aruiiis.  I'atisies  seenicil 
aliLiudant. 

Various  Notes. 

.1.  V.  Wilcox  &  S(]ns  are  cutting  some 
fine  gladioli,  especially  Francis  King  and 
Penilleton.     These  find  a  ready  sale. 

('.  (i.  Hargadin^,  of  Florence,  is  grow- 
ing some  extra  nice  Darwins  and  de- 
serves much  crediK  for  his  .Mrs.  Moon 
and     Farncombe     S^njcr.       He     has     no 


trouble  in  disposing  of  them  at  if^S  and 
.$10   per   hundr(!d. 

Iless  &  Swoboda  are  cutting  a  good 
supply  of  lupines  and  hunemania.  These 
are  meeting  with  a  popular  demand  and 
work  up  fine  in  dinner  baskets. 

The  Christ  Child  Society  had  their 
flower  tag  day  Saturday,  April  .'iO.  It 
proved  highly  successful.  The  girls  put 
out  over  40,000  flowers  before  noon,  and, 
although  there  are  no  reports  on  the 
net  proceeds,  it  will  be  sure  to  turn  out 
gratifying. 

Lewis  Henderson  opened  for  business 
Monday  morning.  May  2,  in  his  new 
store  at  1519  Farnam. 

All  florists*  shops  in  Omaha  will  close 
all  day  Sunday,  beginning  with  Sunday. 
July  3.  Circulars  are  being  sent  out 
to  the  trade  and  to  the  public  to  advise 
them    of    the    Sunday    closing.      Sunday, 


<luces  has  bem  seen  in  the  flower  mar- 
kets in  all  [larts  of  the  country,  namely, 
heather.  Mr.  Wilcox  is  standing  in  a 
j'atcli  at  Mdntf'hello,  whcr  •  live  acies  are 
devoted  to  this  plant.'  Ho  is  holding  a 
\isit(ir  of  his,  Miss  Siiz;inne  .Miller, 
dauj^htcr  of  .\.  Miller,  of  the  .\merican 
Bulb  Co.,  Chicago,  who  made  recently 
an  interested  inspection  of  the  Wilco.x 
establishment  at   .Montebello. 


PITTSBURGH,  PA. 


The  Market. 

Business  Condition^  wert>  jiractically 
noiinal  last  \ve(^k.  The  denumd  and  the 
supply  were  evenly  balanced  aiKl  this 
naturally   kept    ))rice«   a   little   higher. 

The  outlook  for  Mothers'  day  is  good, 
altliough   the  demand    for  I'arn.ations   far 


Suzanne  Miller  Inspects  Heather  at  Montebello  with  Roy  F.  Wilcox. 


May  1,  marked  the  first  funcrallef-s  Sun- 
day. This  is  in  accordance  with  a  city 
ordinance  forbidding  Sunday  funerals 
except  in  case  of  death  from  a  conta- 
gious disease  or  the  funeral  of  an  over 
seas  soldier.  T.   K.  E. 


AMONG  THE  HEATHER. 

Conspicuous  atnong  the  florists  \\\i» 
have  followed  Horace  (Jreeley's  .idvice 
and  prospered  thereby  is  Hoy  F.  Wil 
cox,  one  time  of  Council  Bluffs  and  now 
of  Montebello.  Cal.  Mr.  Wilcox  is  as 
industrious  in  behalf  of  his  foster  state, 
moreover,  as  though  he  were  one  of  its 
native  sons.  .\ot  long  since  he  wa> 
elected  president  of  the  California  Asso 
ftiation  of  Xurscrynien,  which  is  one  of 
the  most  active  organizations  of  the 
trade.  Now  he  is  an  imjiortant  member 
of  a  committee  promoting  a  wonderful 
exhibition  at  Los  Angeles,  to  show  to 
all  visitors  what  the  state  of  California 
can  do  horticultiindly  and  floriculturally. 

One   of  tho   things   that    the   state   pro- 


exceeds  the  supply.  The  cut  flower  sup- 
ply at  present  includes  Anu'rican  Beau- 
ties, Columbia,  Premier,  White  Killarney 
and  Kichmond  rose-;  carnations;  Easter 
atid  calla  lilies;  snapdrag(]n;  valley; 
sweet  [>eas;  jonquils;  S|iaiiish  iris; 
tiilij)s,  and  yellow  daisies.  Orchids  were 
jilentiful  last  wet^k  iind  sold  at  moderate 
prices.  .Vsparagiis  iiluiiiosns  .'ind  Spren- 
geri  moved  out  ra]>hil,\.  The  southern 
jilumosus  helpe<l  take  care  of  the  dem:in(l 
for  these   articles   satisfacfoi  ily. 

From  the  demaml  for  cut  tlouers,  it  is 
quite  certain  that  Mothers'  day  this 
}ear  will  at  least  be  on  a  ]Mr  with  flat 
of  last  year.  Price-  will  l.e  practically 
tho  same  as  those  oi'  la-t  year. 

Various  Notes. 

The  Pittsburt;li  (iit  I'lower  Co.  lias 
been  offering  for  -ale  soiiie  wonder  "id 
gladioli  and  the  demand  for  them  at 
this  season  of  the  year  has  been  excep- 
tion ally  good. 

The"  death  of  Mis.  J.  J.  Fuchs.  wile 
()f    Jacob    J.    Fuchs,    on    Carson    street, 


24 


The  Florists*  Review 


Mat  S.  1921 


which   occurred   Thursday,    April    28,   is 
reported  in  the  obituary  column. 

The  death  of  S.  Taylor  Sheafiter,  presi- 
dent of  the  Indiana  Floral  Co.,  of  In- 
diana, Pa.,  which  occurred  Monday 
morning,  April  25,  is  contained  in  the 
obituary  column. 

The  regular  meeting  of  the  Eetail 
Florists'  Association  is  to  be  held  at 
the  Seventh  Avenue  hotel,  Thursday  eve- 
ning, May  5,  at  6:30  p.  m.  The  subject 
to  be  discussed  is  "Cooperation."  It  is 
the  hope  of  the  officers  of  this  associa- 
tion that  every  member  will  take  an 
active  part  and  derive  the  benefits  now 
being  reaped  by  all  the  members  of  the 
present   organization. 

H.  A.  Frishkorn,  representative  of  the 
Pittsburgh  Cut  Flower  Co.,  has  just  re- 
turned from  his  southwest  trip  through 
Ohio  and  Indiana.  He  reports  business 
as  picking  up  in  this  vicinity. 

W.  T.  U^inger,  formerly  with  the 
McClement-  Co.,  of  Pittsburgh,  has 
severed  his  relations  with  this  concern 
and  is  now  located  with  the  McCallum 
Co.  He  expects  to  cover  local  territory 
for  this  firm, 

William  R.  Wampler,  formerly  repre- 
sentative of  the  Pittsburgh  Cut  Flower 
Co.  in  eastern  Pennsylvania  and  central 
Ohio,  has  accepted  the  position  as  man- 
ager of  the  cut  flower  department  of  this 
company.  Mr.  Wampler  has  been  in  the 
employ  of  the  company  for  the  past  six 
jyears  and  is  well  known  to  all  of  the 
florists  in  Pennsylvania  and  Ohio.  He 
has  the  best  wishes  of  all  of  his  friends 
in  his  new  undertaking.  H.  J,  H, 


pected  that  all  the  floral  and  horticul- 
tural organizations  will  pass  resolutions 
opposing  it. 

Both  Toronto  and  Hamilton  florists 
are  doing  considerable  cooperative  news- 
paper publicity  for  Mothers'  day. 

C.  J.  Tidy  has  returned  from  Ber- 
muda, where  he  spent  the  winter. 

J.  J.  H. 


TORONTO,  ONT. 


Tbe  Market. 

Business  in  decorations  for  weddings, 
receptions  and  teas  has  been  good  re- 
cently and  there  has  been  a  good  demand 
f«r  design  work.  The  cut  flower  trade 
has  been  slow,  except  orders  for  delivery 
by  telegraph,  both  incoming  and  out- 
going. In  this  connection,  it  is  of  in- 
terest to  know  that  the  Canadian  Na- 
tional Telegraph  is  cooperating  in  the 
development  of  the  telegraph  business  by 
circulating  thousands  of  folders  with 
telegrams. 

The  outlook  for  stock  for  Mothers' 
day  is  not  so  bright  as  desirable,  but 
the  quality  is  good.  There  is  every  evi- 
dence of  a  big  business.  Orders  are  be- 
ing received  daily  by  florists  for  deliv- 
ery at  the  end  of  the  week. 

Various  Note& 

H.  G.  Dillemuth  delivered  addresses 
on  flowers  before  the  Rotary  Club  and 
the  Electric  Club  at  their  luncheons  re- 
cently. He  pointed  out  the  importance 
of  the  business,  its  extent  and  the  or- 
ganization which  permits  delivery  by 
telegraph  anywhere. 

Some  of  the  florists  are  contemplating 
the  installation  of  mechanical  refrigera- 
tors. Tidy  &  Son  have  already  installed 
one  and  Dunlop  's  is  having  plans  made 
for  an  installation  at  that  store. 

W.  G.  Peacock,  of  the  Dale  Estate, 
and  Mrs.  Peacock  have  left  for  a  six 
weeks'  stay  in  the  old  country.  Mr. 
Peacock  will  visit  France  on  a  business 
trip. 

A  bill  is  proposed  to  license  nursery- 
men and  have  them  put  up  a  bond  of 
$1,000  for  seven  years.  The  smaller 
florists  will  be  affected.  There  is  strong 
opposition  to  the  measure  and  it  is  ex- 


PBOVIDENCE,  B.  I. 


fit.  They  intend  to  derelop  the  farm 
into  nurseries  and  to  erect  greenhouses, 
from  which  they  expect  to  secure  a  part 
of  the  supplies  for  their  store, 

Jeremiah  J.  Triggs  has  been  appointed 
by  the  Board  of  Park  Commissioners  to 
succeed  the  late  Frederick  C,  Green  as 
superintendent  of  parks  and  play- 
grounds maintenance,  W.  H.  M. 

INDIANAPOLIS,  IND, 


The  Market, 

liast  week  was  one  of  the  busiest  in 
a  long  time.  Several  large  funerals, 
a  number  of  weddings  and  antenuptial 
functions  caused  a  brisk  demand  that 
kept  the  .good  supply  well  cleaned  up. 
Prices  as  a  whole  were  a  few  cents  above 
those  of  the  previous  few  weeks,  but  well 
scattered  orders  gave  everybody  a  chance 
at  the  business. 

Two  rainy  Saturdays  in  succession 
have  played  havoc  with  the  receipts  of 
the  dealers  in  seeds  and  garden  supplies, 
although  the  trade  during  the  week  has 
been  exceptionally  good.  The  fact  that 
a  large  number  of  men  are  working  short 
time  has  occasioned  an  unusual  demand 
for  seed  for  home  gardens  and  small 
farms. 

Various  Notes. 

Alexander  H.  Johnson  was  elected  to 
membership  in  the  First  Light  Infantry 
Veteran  Association  Tuesday  evening, 
April  26. 

Johnston  Bros,  furnished  a  large  cas- 
ket cover  of  orchids  and  lily  of  the 
valley  for  .the  funeral  of  Michael  J, 
Slattery  last  week, 

A  casket  cover  of  roses  and  maiden- 
hair was  furnished  by  William  A.  Bow- 
ers for  the  funeral  of  Jeremiah  Hig- 
gins. 

A.  B.  Ferreira,  19  Bridge  street.  South 
Warren,  is  booking  considerable  garden- 
ing and  landscape  work  for  this  season. 
John  Macrae,  of  Smith  street,  has 
several  houses  of  geraniums  and  other 
bedding  stock,  all  of  which  is  looking 
fine. 

Lawrence  Hay,  of  East  Providence, 
made  a  business  trip  through  Connecti- 
cut last  week,  looking  for  new  stock. 

Gene  McCarron  has  been  busy  the 
last  few  weeks  on  both  funeral  and 
wedding  work.  He  contemplates  con- 
siderable renovation  at  his  range  on 
Hope  street  this  summer. 

The  Colonial  Flower  Shoppe  had  the 
decorations  for  the  Aldrich- White  wed- 
ding Saturday,  .Anril  30.  Gardenias,  ap- 
ple blossoms,  Spanish  iris  and  Adiantum 
Farleyense  were  used  in  the  house  dec- 
orations. 

Gordon  Macrae  is  preparing  to  take 
au  extended  trip  for  his  health,  his 
itinerary  including  Connecticut,  New 
York  and  narts  of  Canada. 

Joseph  Koppelman  was  in  New  York 

and  I'hiladelphia  on  business  last  week. 

Smith,  the  Florist,  had  a  special  sale 

of   Boston    ferns  at   69   cents   Saturday, 

April  30.     They  found  ready  sale. 

T.  J.  Johnston  &  Co.,  of  which  Ed 
Brooke  is  the  manager,  has  taken  a 
store  farther  up  Washington  street.  The 
company  will  move  there  after  Memorial 
day. 

Kinder  Bros.,  of  Bristol,  had  the  wed- 
ding decorations  for  the  Gififord-McGov- 
ern  wedding  in  that  town  last  week. 

Archie  C.  Akin  and  Page  F.  Potter, 
of  the  Colonial  Flower  Shoppe,  have 
purchased  a  15-acre  farm,  with  modern 
house,  barn,  coldframes  and  poultry  out- 


Tlie  Market. 

Business  has  been  dull,  Tke  early 
part  of  last  week  was  decidedly  so,  but 
the  latter  part  was  a  little  more  brisk. 

Snapdragons  were  numerous  and  the 
majority  were  of  good  quality.  Consid- 
ering the  general  lethargy,  tkese  were  in 
as  good  demand  as  anything.  Sweet  peas 
were  numerous,  but  continued  to  sell  at 
a  good  price. 

Carnations  were  plentiful  last  week, 
but  the  supply  is  decreasing  every  day. 
Roses  were  none  too  plentifni.  Lilies 
were  in  fair  supply. 

Prospects  for  Mothers'  day  are  poor. 
Stock  will  be  scarce.  While  it  seemed 
that  everything  was  in  abundance  last 
week,  it  was  due  largely  to  the  poor  de- 
mand. Then,  too,  in  numerous  eases, 
flowers  which  were  going  oW  crop  were 
still  available  last  week.  Snapdragons 
will  be,  perhaps,  the  most  plentiful  flow- 
er. Carnations  and  roses  will  be  scarce. 
Sweet  peas  will  be  in  fair  supply,  but  it 
is  doubtful  if  there  will  be  a  supply  that 
is  even  close  to  enough.  Outdoor  lilies 
of  the  valley  are  coming  in  and  will  help 
out  in  corsage  work.  A  few  calendulas 
are  to  be  obtained,  but  they  are  not  in 
large  supply.  Gladioli  are  greatly  wel- 
comed, but  as  yet  they  are  high  and 
scarce. 

Various  Notes. 

The  trade  extends  sympathy  to  the 
bereaved  relatives  of  Mrs,  Jacob  Forest, 
who  passed  away  last  week  at  her  home 
in  Greenfield. 

The  Florists'  Supply  House  is  moving 
from  its  old  address  on  East  Ohio  to 
229  West  Delaware.  As  this  is  a  fine, 
large  room,  it  will  be  possible  to  carry  a 
much  larger  stock  with  which  to  accom- 
modate their  customers.  This  firm  is 
now  operating  a  basket  factory  of  about 
fifty  workers  and  expects  to  increase  it 
to  about  three  or  four  times  that  num- 
ber in  the  near  future.  The  new  room 
will  be  ready  about  May  15. 

Glen  Moore,  of  Rushville;  Edwin 
Mourner,  of  Shelbyville;  Henry  Beming, 
of  St.  Louis,  and  Nic  Zweifel,  of  Mil- 
waukee, were  visitors  last  week. 

E.  E.  Temperley  went  to  Lafayette, 
May  2,  with  the  Shriners.  They  pre- 
sented their  extravaganza,  "Bagdad." 

Smith  &  Young  Co.  is  cutting  from  a 
large  crop  of  orchids. 

Morris  Marer  has  purchased  another 
stand  in  the  city  market, 

Baur  &  Steinkamp  will  have  a  fine 
lot  of  gladioli  for  Mothers'  day.  Their 
present  large  crop  of  carnations  will  also 
hold   over   for  the  occasion.  E.  E.  T. 


Fulton,  111, — Since  the  death  of  John 
Aggen,  his  son.  Render  Aggen,  has  con- 
tinued to  operate  the  business. 

Taunton,  Mass. — Victor  B.  Olson,  who 
succeeded  E.  F.  Rose  as  proprietor  of 
the  Bay  ;Street  Greenhouses,  has  opened 
an  up-to-date  retail  store  in  the  Strand 
Theater  building,  calling  it  Olson 's 
Home  of  Flowers. 


Mat  6,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


25 


OBITUARY 


Frank  J.  Brosch. 

Frank  J.  Broach,  the  son  of  Anton. 
Brosch,  Lynchburg,  Va.,  died  at  his 
home  Thursday  morning,  April  21,  from 
erysipelas,  which  resulted  from  an  in- 
fected tooth.  Mr.  Brosch  was  born  at 
Lynchburg,  July  5,  1891.  He  was  promi- 
nent in  Virginia  military  circles  and 
there  were  notes  of  sympathy  received 
by  the  family  from  Governor  Davis 
and  Adjutant  General  Jo  Lane  Stern, 
of  Virginia.  Mr.  Brosch  was  in  service 
during  the  time  of  the  trouble  on  the 
Mexican  border  and  was  a  member  of 
the  Lynchburg  Shawnees,  which  was 
sent  to  France  as  a  part  of  the  Bain- 
bow  Division,  He  was  later  a^ed  to 
the  field  headquarters  of  General 
Pershing.  He  was  noted  as  a  marks- 
man and  was  several  times  the  repre- 
sentative of  his  troop  in  marksmanship 
contests.  He  was  a  lieutenant  during 
his  service  in  the  army.  His  experi- 
ence in  the  florists'  business  was  gath- 
ered with  F.  E.  Pierson,  Tarrytown, 
N.  Y.;  the  Montrose  Greenhouses,  Mon- 
trose, Mass.;  H.  E.  Comley,  Boston, 
Mass.,  and  his  father.  He  was  a  mem- 
ber of  the  Grace  Memorial  Episcopal 
church,  the  Masons,  the  Woodmen  and 
the  American  Legion.  Eepresentatives 
of  all  these  were  at  the  funeral  services, 
which  were  held  in  military  style  at 
the  Grace  Memorial  church.  He  is  sur- 
vived by  his  father,  one  brother  and 
three  sisters. 

DaTid  Ives  Bushnell. 

David  Ives  Bushnell,  75  years  of  age, 
the  senior  partner  in  the  firm  of  D.  I. 
Bushnell  &  Co.,  a  wholesale  seed  firm, 
St.  Louis,  Mo.,  and  a  pioneer  in  the 
grain  business  in  St.  Louis,  died  of 
bronchial  pneumonia  at  the  Baptist 
sanitarium  at  2  o'clock  Saturday  morn- 
ing, April  30.  He  had  been  in  business 
in  St.  Louis  sineei  1872  and  was  one  of 
the  oldest  and  m  st  active  members  of 
the  Merchants'  Exchange. 

He  was  also  an  archaeologist  of  note 
and  was  a  leader  in  the  Missouri  His- 
torical Society  for  many  years.  Mr. 
Bushnell  identified  himself  with  many 
charitable  undertakings  during  his  life- 
time, particularly  the  Provident  Associa- 
tion and  the  Missouri  Tuberculosis  So- 
ciety. 

He  is  survited  by  a  brother,  of  Shef- 
field, Mass.,  a  divorced  wife  and  his  son, 
D.  I.  Bushnell,  Jr.,  of  Washington,  D. 
C.  Mr.  Bushnell  lived  at  4254  Oilve 
street. 

His  business  will  be  continued  by  the 
surviving   partner,    Eobert   W.    Pommer. 

Alfred  Demeusy. 

Alfred  Demeusy,  carnation  grower  of 
Flatbush,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  died  at  his 
home  Sunday  night,  May  1,  suddenly,  of 
heart  failure.  While  in  poor  health  for 
some  time,  he  had  not  been  confined 
to  his  home  and  was  working  in  his 
greenhouses  on  the  preceding  Friday. 
He  was  in  his  sixty-third  year.  He  was 
born  in  southern  France  and  came  to 
America  about  thirty-eight  years  ago, 
obtaining  employment  with  the  old  firm 
of  Dailledouze,  Zeller  &  Gard.  Three 
years  later  he  started  in  business  for 
himself   on   the   present    property,    grad- 


ually building  up  a  good  business.  He 
was  a  member  of  the  New  York  Florists' 
Club,  the  S.  A.  F.  and  the  American 
Carnation  Society.  He  leaves  a  widow, 
a  son  and  a  daughter.  The  funeral  wati 
arranged  for  Wednesday,  May  4,  jwith  a 
church   service.  J.  H.  P. 

Johnathau  G.  D.  Ne\v:ton. 

Jonathan  G.  D.  Newton,  who  was  81 
years  of  age,  died  April  22,  at  his  home, 
20  Newton  street,  Hartford,  Conn.  His 
death  resulted  from  injuries  sustained 
in  an  elevator  accident  in  one  of  the 
large  buildings.  Mr.  Newton  was  born 
on  Staten  island,  January  19  1840.  The 
early  part- of  his  life  was  spent  at  Nor- 
folk, Va.  Later  he  entered  the  whole- 
sale fruit  and  produce  business  at  New 
York.  In  18i81,  he  and  his  family  moved 
to  Hartiord.  For  several  years  he  oper- 
ated a  truck  farm  at  ParLville  and  later 


'^^^  <i8 


->*'  ^-a, 

■H-' 


'&S- 


Lieut.  Frank  J.  Brosch. 

conducted  a  -orists'  store  at  810  Park 
street.  He  is  survived  by  a  widow  and 
three  sons,  Frank,  Herbert  and    \»ilbur. 

John  O.  Erdman. 

John  C.  Erdman  died  at  his  home  on 
Belair  road,  Baltimore,  Md.,  Friday, 
April  29.  He  was  85  years  of  age.  He 
founded  the  firm  now  conducted  as  Erd- 
man &  Ulrich  and  retired  from  active 
work  about  twenty  years  ago.  He  is 
survived  by  four  sons,  George  C,  Wil- 
liam C,  Charles  W.  P.  and  Elmer.  He 
also  is  survived  by  two  daughters,  Mrs, 
Cecilia  Etter  and  Virginia  Erdman. 
There  are  eleven  grandchildren.  The 
funeral  was  held  May  2  at  the  Druid 
Ridge  cemetery. 

Mrs.  Jacob  J.  Fuchs. 
Mrs.  J.  J.  Fuchs,  the  wife  of  Jacob  J. 
Fuchs,  who  has  operated  a  store  on  Car- 
son street,  Pittsburgh,  Pa,,  for  a  number 
of  years,  died  Thursday  evening,  April 
28,  after  an  illness  of  six  months.  She 
had   been    in   ill    health    for    some    time. 


Be-sides  her  husband,  Mrs.  Fuchs   leaves 
four  sons  and  two  daughters. 

S.  Taylor  Sheaffer. 

S.  Taylor  Sheaflfer,  the  president  of 
the  Indiana  Floral  Co.,  at  Indiana,  Pa., 
died  Monday  morning,  April  25,  after 
an  illness  of  two  days.  His  death  came 
as  a  sudden  shock  to  all  of  his  friends 
Mr.  Sheaflfer  had  been  in  the  florists 
business  for  a  number  of  years  and  is 
well  known  to  most  of  the  florists  in 
Pennsylvania. 

Mrs.  Percy  B.  Rigby. 

Mrs.  Percy  B.  Rigby,  wife  of  tlie 
New  York  member  of  the  S.  S.  Pen- 
nock  Co.  and  manager  of  the  com- 
pany's store  at  117  West  Twenty- 
eighth  street  in  that  city,  died  Monday, 
,\iay  2,  after  an  illness  of  throe  raontiis. 


;  'i 


WASHINGTON,  D.  C. 


The  Market. 

Business  last  week  was  exceptionally 
good.  The  large  number  of  social  events, 
the  convention  of  the  Daughters  of  the 
American  Revolution  and  a  great  deal 
of  funeral  work  has  kept  everyone  on 
the  job. 

The  demand  for  good  roses  has  been 
especially  good,  many  being  sold  up  to 
$30  per  hundred.  Cheaper  grades  were 
sold  as  low  as  $8  per  hundred. 

Easter  Lilies  have  been  in  great  de- 
mand, the  small  supply  making  it  hard 
to  fill  the  few  orders.  Calla  lilies  have 
sold  well  also,  the  best  bringing  $2  per 
dozen. 

Carnations  brought  a  better  price  last 
week,  some  bringing  as  high  as  $8  per 
hundred. 

Good  sweet  peas  have  been  scarce. 
Only  a  few  of  the  growers  have  sown  the 
later  varieties,  and  the  old  crops  are  fast 
showing  the  advancing  season's  effects. 

Valley  has  also  been  scarce,  good  stock 
bringing  $8  per  hundred. 

Delphinium  has  been  received  in  good 
shape,  the  price  ranging  from  $2  to  $4 
per  dozen. 

Peonies  from  local  growers  made  their 
appearance  last  week.  It  looks  as 
though  there  will  be  but  few  left  for 
Memorial   day. 

Various  Notes. 

George  Cooke  had  one  of  the  largcbt 
wedding  decorations  of  the  season  Sat- 
urday, April  30,  when  this  firm  elabor- 
ately decorated  the  three  large  ball- 
rooms at  Rauscher's  with  Lady  Gay  ram- 
blers. 

Mr.  Daly,  of  Gude  Bros.  Co.,  was 
confined  to  his  home  last  week  due  to 
illness. 

William  F.  Gade's  nomination  for  rent 
commissioner  has  been  approved  by  Con- 
gress. He  fills  the  vacancy  on  the  board 
brought  about  by  the  resignation  of 
Captain  James  F.  Oyster,  who  has  been 
made  a  member  of  the  board  of  com- 
missioners  of  the  District  of   Columbia. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Adolph  Gude  have  gone 
to  WemersvUle,  Pa.  We  are  glad  to 
hear  that  Mr.  Gude  is  taking  a  good 
rest  and  that  he  shows  a  marked  im- 
provement already.  Edgar  and  ICdwin, 
the  twins,  are  taking  good  ^care  of  the 
large  place  during  his  absence. 

Otto  Bauer,  manager  of  the  local 
store  of  the  S.  S.  Pennock  Co.,  has  pur- 
chased a  home  by  the  seaside,  where  he 
expects  to  spend  many  pleasant  week- 
ends this  summer.  G.   A.   E. 


26 


The  Florists^  Review 


Mat  S,  1»21 


/ 


Published  erery  Thursday  by 
The  Florists'  Publishing  Co., 

600-660  Caxtoa  BaildlnK, 

B06  South  Dearborn  St.,  Chicago. 

Tel.,  Wabash  8195. 

Rafrtstered  cable  address, 

Florvlew,  Chicago. 

Entered  as  second  class  matter 
Dec.  3. 1897.  at  the  poet-omce  at  Chi- 
caKo,  111.,  under  the  Act  of  March 
3. 1879.  

SabscrlpUon  price,  S2.00  a  year. 
To  Canada,  $3.00;  to  Europe,  |4.00. 

Adyertlsingr  rates  quoted  on 
request.  Only  strictly  trade  ad- 
TerUsins  accepted. 


tl 


RESULTS. 

We  give  them.    You  get  them. 

We  both  have  them. 

A  FLOKIST  who  gives  unlimited  credit 
is  not  likely  long  to  have  it  himself. 

Now  comes  a  big  bedding  season. 
Nothing  but  bad  weather  will  keep  this 
from  being  a  good  year  for  those  who 
sell  bedding  stock. 

In  many  a  provincial  city  the  use  of 
flowers  still  is  principally  for  funerals, 
but  it  wouW  be  a  sorry  prospect  if  there 
were  no  room  for  growth. 

Business  with  our  trade  never  was 
better,  compared  to  what  it  is  in  other 
lines.  The  appreciation  and  u.se  of  flow- 
ers is  more  general  than  ever  before. 

Theee  seems  no  possibility  tliat  col- 
lections will  be  better  in  the  summer 
than  they  are  now.  Better  keep  after 
your  slow  accounts  through  May  and 
June. 

The  thirteenth  annual  exhibition  and 
meeting  of  the  American  Sweet  Pea  So- 
ciety will  be  held  at  the  Museum  of 
Natural  History,  New  York,  June  25 
and  26. 

The  jewelers  and  confectioners  are 
going  after  Mothers'  day  business  stren- 
uously this  year.  With  equal  effort  flor- 
ists should  be  able  to  hold  the  day  as 
their  own. 

This  week,  J.  F.  Ammann,  secretary 
of  the  National  Flower  Growers'  Asso- 
ciation, leaves  on  a  "swing  around  the 
circle"  westward,  to  assist  in  launching 
local  organizations  in  the  principal  cities 
where  florists  are  not  now  banded  to- 
gether. 

"We  like  the  way,"  writes  one  of  the 
trade's  best  houses,  "The  Review  keeps 
advising  its  readers  to  keep  their  bills 
paid  up  and  to  use  business  stationery." 
Many  of  the  concerns  best  worth  dealing 
with  charge  retail  prices  to  all  who  do 
not  use  printed  letterheads  showing  trade 
connections. 

A  OUSTOMEK  recently  asked  a  florist 
for  the  plant  known  at  the  customer's 
former  home  as  a-brick-a-day.  Question- 
ing and  recourse  to  the  pictures  in  some 
trade  catalogues  identified  the  quest  as 
for  Ampelopsis  Veitchii.  But  they  must 
have  good  growing  conditions  where  the 
Boston  ivy  climbs  a  brick  a  day! 


The  damage  by  the  recent  freeze  to 
the  flowering  shrubs  has  increased  the 
demand  on  the  florists  for  pot  plants  in 
the  sections  affected. 

The  maintenance  of  good  business  in 
flowers  when  other  lines  were  dull  au- 
gurs the  possibility  of  a  short  supply 
when  general  conditions  are  more  pro- 
pitious. 

Waste  has  caused  the  failure  of  many 
a  small  florist.  Be  sure  you  are  not 
paying  for  a  lot  of  string,  paper,  pins, 
greens  and  other  supplies  for  which  you 
get  nothing  from  your  customers. 

The  American  Sweet  Pea  bulletin  for 
1921  carries  short  articles  of  much  in- 
terest by  George  W.  Kerr,  Charles  El- 
liott and  WiUiam  Gray,  as  well  as  the 
schedule  and  rules  for  its  exhibition  in 
June. 

The  difference  between  the  florist  who 
has  built  up  a  big  busmess  and  the  one 
who  has  only  a  small  one  to  show  for 
years  of  work  is  sometimes  in  their  op- 
portunities, but  usually  an  the  amount  of 
effort  they  have  put  in. 

"It  certainly  is  remarkable  the  way 
growers  are  taking  hold  of  the  new 
association, ' '  comments  the  secretary  of 
the  Ohio  branch,  L.  C.  "Vinson.  Never 
has  an  organization  in  the  trade  sprung 
into  real  activity  so  quickly. 

There  are  some  good  openings  for  flor- 
ists to  act  as  correspondents  for  The  Re- 
view in  those  cities  not  now  represented 
in  the  news  columns.  If  you  are  in  such 
a  city  and  you  get  around  among  the 
trade  each  week,  write  the  Editor  about 
it.  

IMPBOVB  EXPRESS  SERVlCiL 

A  campaign  has  been  started  by  the 
American  Railway  Express  Go.  to  keep 
down  the  number  of  shipments  which 
find  their  way  to  "on  hand"  depart- 
ments, because  the  addresses  are  inac- 
curate or  incomplete,  or  because  of  can- 
cellation of  orders  or  some  other  dis- 
agreement between  shipper  and  con- 
signee. An  energetic  effort  is  being 
made  to  clear  up  the  undeliverable  mat- 
ter found  in  the  "on  hand"  rooms  of 
the  express  company  and  at  the  "right 
way"  meetings  of  the  express  em- 
ployees, throughout  the  country,  the  sub- 
ject is  receiving  special  attention. 

It  is  the  opinion  of  operating  heads 
in  the  express  business  that  the  growth 
in  number  of  "on  hand ' '  shipments  is 
a  handicap  to  improvement  in  the  ex- 
press service.  Practically  every  industry 
is  interested  in  prompt  delivery  of  goods 
and  the  carrier  is  seeking  the  coopera- 
tion of  the  shipping  public  to  remove 
the  heavy  burden  which  the  storing  and 
care  of  "on  hand ' '  shipments  involve. 
It  is  found  that  a  large  number  of 
claims  and  annoying  controversies  are 
directly  chargeable  to  the  abuse  of  the 
"on  hand"  privilege. 

While  it  is  a  decided  advantage  to  the 
transient  shipper  to  have  the  express 
carrier  hold  his  goods  for  him  until  he 
arrives  and  to  do  this  without  added  ex- 
pense, it  was  not  intended  that  regular 
express  patrons  would  ask  or  expect  the 
carrier  to  store  their  goods  while  some 
argument  between  shipper  and  consignee 
was  being  settled.  The  express  com- 
pany does  not  generally  charge  for  stor- 
ing shipments,  but  some  such  step  may 
be  taken  unless  the  situation  improves. 

In    seeking    the    cooperation    of    the 


shippers,  the  transportation  company 
lays  emphasis  upon  the  importance  of 
every  shipper  having  the  consignee's  full 
name  and  address,  street  and  number, 
plainly  stenciled  or  otherwise  marked, 
on  each  piece  he  sends  by  express.  It 
is  equ^y  important,  the  carrier  points 
out,  that  each  shipper  show  his  name 
afld  address  clearly  on  each  piece  of  a 
shipment. 

That  consignees  should  accept  deliv- 
ery of  shipments  tendered  and  not  leave 
them  on  the  carrier's  hands  is  the  con- 
tention of  the  express  company  in  this 
campaign.  This  should  be  done  even  if 
shipments  are  offered  in  bad  order,  for 
then  the  consignee  can  dispose  of  them 
to  the  best  advantage  and  thereby  re- 
duce the  loss  to  the  lowest  possible  fig- 
ure. Shippers  and  consignees  are  urged 
to  give  special  attention  to  postal  no- 
tices sent  out  by  the  carriers  to  both 
of  them,  when  a  shipment  cannot  be  de- 
livered by  an  express  driver,  for  any  rea- 


son. 

When  a  shipper  is  informed  by  the  ex- 
press company,  through  the  usual  postal 
notices,  that  the  consignee  to  whom  he 
sent  his  goods  has  refused  to  accept 
them,  it  will  facilitate  matters  if  he  will 
give  prompt  and  definite  instructions 
for  the  disposal  of  the  shipment  in  ques- 
tion. 


BUSINESS  IS  GOOD. 

Any  florist  who  finds  local  demand 
below  his  needs  will  be  able  to  dispose 
of  surplus  stock  if  he  lets  the  trade 
know  what  he  has  to  offer.    Like  this: 

I  am  sold  out  of  pansy  plants;  the  little  ad  in 
The  Review  surely  has  brouKht  me  a  lot  of 
business.— Henry  Swaby,  St.  Charles,  111.,  April 
26,    1921. 

Returns  from  my  ads  in  The  Review  have 
been  excellent,  though  business  is  nothing  like 
last  year.— C.  E.  Majors,  Denison,  Tez.,  April 
25.   1821. 

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. 


BUSINESS  EMBABSASSMEirrS. 

Akron,  O. — Joseph  Levine  and  H.  W. 
Grossberg,  proprietors  of  the  store  of 
Grossberg  &  Cahill,  filed  a  voluntary  pe- 
tition in  bankruptcy  April  29.  Assets 
were  scheduled  at  $3,000  and  liabilities 
at  $21,210.18.  A  meeting  of  creditors 
has  been  called  for  May  14,  to  be  held 
at  the  oflSce  of  Harry  L.  Snyder,  referee 
in  bankruptcy,  room  316  Metropolitan 
building,  Akron,  0. 

New  York,  N.  Y.— H.  W.  Doughten, 
Inc.,  seedsmen,  50  Pearl  street,  has  filed 
schedules  in  bankruptcy  with  liabilities 
of  $1,016,836,  of  which  $558,431  are  se- 
cured claims,  and  assets  of  $489,339,  the 
main  items  of  which  are  stock,  $280,- 
683;  stocks  and  bonds,  $129,196;  un- 
liquidated claims,  $40,395;  accounts, 
$11,641;  notes,  $13,341,  and  real  estate, 
$9,825.  Among  the  secured  creditors  are 
Mechanics'  and  Metals  National  bank, 
$59,500;  William  Schall  Co.,  $65,000; 
New  Jorsov  Title  Guarantv  &  Trust  Co., 
$32,703;  S'eaboard  National  bank,  $22,- 
.■^OP;  Corn  Exchange  National  bank, 
$19,520,  and  Guaranty  Trust  Co.,  $22,260. 

Frankfort,  Ky. — Louis  D.  Singer,  who 
some  time  ago  filed  a  petition  in  bank- 
ruptcy, has  filed  his  final  account  and 
a  meeting  of  creditors  has  been  called 
for  May  5  at  the  office  of  the  referee. 
There  are  no  assets. 


Mat  6.  1821 


The  Rorists^  Review 


27 


NBW  YOItK. 


The  Market. 

The  week  ending  April  30  was  nothing 
to  boast  of  as  a  business  week  in  the  cut 
flower  market.  Arrivals  of  stock  were 
not  particularly  heavy,  but  clearances 
on  some  days  were  hard  to  effect  and 
price  concessions  in  several  lines  were 
the  rule  rather  than  the  exception.  It 
used  to  be  that  a  duU  market  during  the 
lilac  season  was  attributed  to  the  lilac, 
but  that  season  was  well  on  and  lilac 
arrivals  were  so  small  that  they  affected 
nothing  at  all.  Even  the  local  lilac  crop 
was  damaged  by  the  late  severe  frosts, 
so  this  commodity  is  not  at  all  in  the 
way  this  season.  Rather,  the  trouble 
was  with  the  general  demand.  On  some 
days  it  was  good,  on  others  so  light  as 
to  occasion  concern.  The  steady  buyers 
seeined  to  be  the  Greek  florists,  who, 
judging  from  their  ample  purchjases,  do 
a  day  to  day  business  which  is  satis- 
factory to  them.  The  conservative  buy- 
ing of  the  more  prominent  stores  has 
been  particularly  noticeable  of  late,  and 
is  the  cause  of  much  comment. 

The  arrivals  of  peonies  are  increasing 
in  number  of  shipments,  but  there  are 
not  anything  like  so  many  as  there 
usually  are  at  the  opening  of  the  peony 
season.  Paeonia  festiva  maxima  is  in 
and  brings  as  much  as  $2  per  dozen  for 
the  limited  supply. 

Boses  are  plentiful  and  move  slowly, 
■>  although  the  quality  is  excellent  for  this 
time  of  year.  American  Beauty  is  in 
crop  again,  and,  with  an  increased  sup- 
ply, the  price  range  has  dropped.  The 
supply  of  hybrid  teas  continues  to  be 
heavy  and  the  long  stemmed  grades 
suffer  somewhat  through  the  abundance 
of  flowers  in .  medium  and  short  grades. 

The  supply  of  orchids  has  shortened 
considerably  and  prices  have  advanced 
somewhat  on  the  lower  grades.  Spray 
orchids  are  rather  scarce,  but  there  is 
little  demand  for  them. 

Carnations  are  in  fair  supply,  although 
for  a  day  or  two  arrivals  have  been 
lighter  than  for  some  time  previous.  It 
is  thought  that  some  growers  are  holding 
their  cut  back  for  Mothers'  day  business. 

"White  lilies  continue  abundant,  with  a 
demand  that  is  not  at  all  active.  Lily  of 
the  valley  is  plentiful,  a  great  deal  of 
frame-grown  stock  arriving,  which  re- 
duces the  prices  obtainable  for  indoor- 
grown  stock.  Gardenias  have  shortened 
up  somewhat,  but  the  quality  of  arrivals 
is  poor  and  the  demand  small. 

Sweet  peas  are  plentifi^l,  but  the  qual- 
ity is  poor,  many  growers  being  near  the 
end  of  their  cut. 

The  supply  of  bulbous  flowers  is  de- 
clining. A  few  Victoria  and  Emperor 
narcissi  are  still  coming  and  of  good 
quality.  Tulips,  excepting  outdoor  or 
frame-grown  Darwins,  are  about  done 
and  the  Darwins  in  many  cases  are  badly 
spotted. 

Herbac  ous  flowers  are  in  heavy  supply 
and  meet  with  a  moderate  demand.  The 
choice  is  large,  the  list  including  iris, 
lilac,  gladiolus,  calendula,  delphinium, 
pansy,  mignonette,  ageratum,  alyssum, 
cornflower,  centaurea  imperialis,  didis"  , 
pyrethrum,  stocks,  snapdragon,  callas 
and  daisies  both  in  white  and  yellow. 

Various  Notes. 

Dr.  N.  L.  Britten,  director-in-chief  of 
the  New  York  Botanical  Garden,  Bronx 
park,  has  returned  from  Trinidad,  B.  W. 
I.,   after  a  trip   of   two   months,   during 


which  he,  with  Mrs.  Britton,  who  accom- 
panied him,  collected  botanical  speci- 
mens embracing  more  than  1,500  va- 
rieties, among  them  some  of  great  rarity. 
One  is  Hyptis  melanosticta,  a  rare  plant 
said  not  to  have  been  seen  by  botanists 
since  1S60.  A  plant  supposedly  entirely 
new  to  science  was  discovered.  It  is  a 
woody  climber  of  the  blueberry  family. 
Its  branches  are  covered  with  tubular 
scarlet  flowers  about  an  inch  long.  A 
new  species  of  cactus  was  also  disci  v- 
ered.  The  collected  specimens  are  to  be 
taken  into  the  permanent  collection  at 
the  garden  and  will  shortly  be  on  view 
to  the  public.  Professor  L.  H.  Bailey, 
formerly  of  Cornell  University,  return- 
ing from  a  botanical  research  trip  to 
Venezuela  and  accompanied  by  his 
daughter,  met  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Britton  in 
Trinidad  and  joined  in  some  of  the 
excursions. 

Charles  Thorley  was  a  member  of  a 
dinner  committee  which  arranged  a  din- 
ner at  the  Hotel  Commodore  on  April 
25.  The  dinner  was  in  honor  of  Amer- 
icans who  are  opposed  to  government  Dy 
blue  laws.  About  600  persons  were 
present  and  a  perm.,  ent  organization 
vras  formed,  to  be  known  as  "The 
American  People's  League." 

Mayor  O'Keefe,  of  Boston,  was  a 
visitor  in  town  On  May  2. 

Lewis  &  Valentine,  of  Eoslyn,  L.  I., 
have  been  awarded  the  contract  to  lay 
out  and  plant  the  new  town  hall  park 
at  Hempstead,  L.  I.,  at  a  figure  some- 
thing over  $11,000. 

John  Miesem,  the  lily  grower  of  Elm- 
hurst,  L.  I.,  is  around  again  after  being 
bedridden  for  two  weeks  with  aural 
abscesses  and  threatened  pneumonia.  He 
says  this  was  his  initial  bed-sickness,  and 
it  was  quite  enough. 

An  association  of  women  has  been 
formed,  whose  object  is  the  restoration 
of  Central  park  to  its  aspect  of  thirty 
years  ago,  and  it  has  the  support  of 
Park  Commissioner  Francis  D.  Gallatin. 
As  a  starter,  it  is  proposed  to  set  out  a 
double  row  of  elms  along  each  side  of 
the  Mall,  at  a  cost,  including  planting, 
of  $300  each.  New  soil  is  to  be  brought 
in  from  nearby  districts  to  replace  the 
old  soil  along  the  Mall  for  a  space,  ap- 
proximately, of  fifty  feet  around  each 
elm,  which  will  be  fifty  feet  to  sixty 
feet  in  height.  This  will  be  a  tree- 
moving  proposition  perhaps  never  be- 
fore attempted,  and  progress  will  be 
watched . 

The  two  displays  of  tulips  at  the 
New  York  Botanical  Garden  at  Bronx 
park  are  attracting  thousands  of  visitors. 
One  planting  is  located  on  the  beds  ad- 
joining conservatory  range  No.  1 ;  the 
other  is  in  the  garden  plantings  almost 
opposite  Pordham  hospital,  on  Southern 
boulevard. 

The  various  seed  houses  in  the  down- 
town district  are  enjoying  a  lively  busi- 
ness due  to  the  early  season.  Practically 
all  of  them  are  handling  quantities  of 
transplanting  stock,  and  judging  by 
some  of  the  prices  obtained,  40  cents 
per  dozen  for  lettuce  and  tomato  plants, 
this  business  should  prove  quite  profit- 
able. 

Alfred  Demeusy,  the  Flatbush  carna- 
tion grower,  died  suddenly  Sunday  night. 
May  1,  of  heart  lailure.  Obituary  notice 
appears  elsewhere  in  this  issue. 

The  long-talked-of  commercial  aero- 
plane service  between  New  York  and 
Chicago  opened  Wednepday,  May  4,  the 
first  plane  leaving  Hazelhurst  field, 
Mineola,  at  9:30  a.  m.  on  that  day,  with 


Aviator  Diggins  as  pilot.  Charles 
Schenck,  of  Traendly  &  Schenek,  was  a 
caller  on  Mayor  Hylan  May  2,  and  it 
was  understood  that  the  mayor  would 
"Say  It  with  Flowers"  to  Mayor 
Thompson  in  celebratiom  of  the  occasion 
of  the  first  flight. 

A  meeting  of  the  executive  board  of 
the  Allied  Florists'  Trade  Association 
of  New  York  was  held  at  the  oflace  of 
the  New  York  Florists'  Club,  at  the 
Eighteenth  street  flower  market,  April 
25.  After  considerable  discussion,  it 
was  decided  to  pay  over  twenty-five  per 
cent  of  all  funds  collected  to  the  na- 
tional publicity  campaign  of  the  S.  A. 
F.  Details  of  plans  for  advertising 
Mothers'  day  and  Memorial  day  were 
discussed,  and  contracts  with  the  news- 
papers were  authorized,  covering  space 
prior  to  these  days.  Ways  and  means 
to  increase  growers'  interest  in  the  ob- 
jects of  the  association  were  consid- 
ered. Through  the  commission  houses 
letters  had  been  sent  to  all  growers 
shipping  to  the  New  York  market,  so 
that  they  were  in  possession  of  full  in- 
formation as  to  the  movement.  F.  B. 
Pierson  volunteered  to  assist  his  dis- 
trict leaders  in  personal  efforts  to  bring 
growers  in  their  territory  into  line.  It 
was  agreed  that  there  was  a  lack  of 
interest  shown  by  many,  but  it  was  be- 
lieved that  personal  contact  with  them 
would  change  conditions.  It  was  re- 
ported that  many  retailers  had  ex- 
pressed a  willingness  to  cooperate  by 
submitting  to  the  proposed  assessment 
of  one-half  per  cent  upon  all  purchases, 
commencing  May  1.  Others  seemed  to 
be  waiting  to  see  how  the  plan  was 
likely  to  work  before  agreeing  to  it. 
The  prospects  for  success  seemed  to  the 
board  to  be  rosy,  and,  with  the  full  co- 
operation of  the  retailers,  they  could 
be  materialized.  J.  H-  F- 

OHIOAGO. 


The  Market. 

Business  began  to  hum  April  29  and 
has  gathered  volume  with  each  passing 
day.  It  is  unusual  for  Saturday  to  be 
a  heavy  shipping  day,  but  April  30 
nearly  all  the  large  shippers  had  a  run 
of  orders  almost  like  a  Monday  or  a 
Friday  and  the  market  had  an  air  of 
activity  until  the  closing  hour.  Indeed, 
the  orders  were  so  numerous  and  so 
large  it  was  impossible  to  fill  them  all. 
There  were  enough  long  roses,  but 
shorts  were  cleaned  up  and  carnations 
were  not  to  be  had  in  quantity. 

The  present  week  has  started  well, 
with  every  indication  of  a  strong  finish. 
The  supply  of  flowers,  while  consider- 
able, is  not  so  large  as  in  the  corre- 
sponding week  of  some  other  years, 
while  the  demand  appears  to  be  much 
the  strongest  ever  known  for  Mothers' 
day. 

The  rose  is  the  principal  reliance. 
The  supply  is  only  moderately  large 
and  as  early  as  May  2  some  of  the  ship- 
pers were  declining  further  orders  for 
shorts.  So  large  a  proportion  of  the 
orders  run  on  the  grades  at  from  10 
cents  to  20  cents,  calling  for  large  quan- 
tities, that  many  houses  have  consist- 
ently declined  to  furnish  shorts  unless 
a  fair  proportion  of  long  stems  also 
were  ordered.  It  looks  as  though  late 
buyers  will  have  to  pay  20  cents  to  35 
cents  for  their  roses  simply  because 
there  will  be  none  of  the  lower-priced 


28  The  Rorists'  Review 


May  5,  1921 


I 


Amiing's  Line  of 

Fancy  Snapdragons 

\  This  is  our  famous  annual  crop— quality,  if  anything, 

^  a   little   better    than    ever  before.    No  one  can  help 

^  liking  them,  they're  fine  and  we  shall  have  a  big  cut 

i  for  about  two  weeks. 

I  Plenty  of  Lilies 

\   Finest  Carnations  in  the  West 

i  Headquarters  for 

\       Laddie  and  Fancy  Ward 

\    Long-stemmed  Sweet  Peas 

I      Valley  for  Your  Weddings 

Peonies  are  Ready 


NOW  BOOKING  ADVANCE  ORDERS  FOR 

DECORATION  DAY 

AMLING'S    ^11    have    the   stock,   2is   usual 


E.  C.  AMLING  CO. 


NOT   OPEN 
ON    SUNDAY 


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


Mat  6.  1921 


The  Florists'  Review 


29 


Roses  Is  Complete 


We  are  specially  strong  on 


CRUSADER 

A  new  dark,  glowing  red,  gaining  great  popularity  with  the  public  and  not  to  be  had  in  quantity  elsewheie  in 

We  also  are  well  supplied  with 
MRS.  CHARLES  RUSSELL,  PREMIER,  COLUMBIA,  MILADY,  BUTTERFLY, 
GOLDEN  RULE  (yellow,  not  to  be  had  elsewhere);  VICTOR  (a  glorified  Killarney  Brilliant,  not  to 
b»  had  elsewhere);    WHITE  KILLARNEY,    SUNBURST,    OPHELIA,    MONTROSE, 
MRS.  HEARST. 

^We  handle  the  cut  of  over  300,000  plants.    Large  at  all  times,  the  supply  will  be  especially  fine 
all  through  May,  offering  unusual  opportunities  for  retailers  to  make  extra  profits. 

169-175  N.Wabash  Ave. 


l^n^  Distance  Telephone 
^  ^         .      1978 

.Q^tral   \^ 


CHICAGO,  ILL. 


r-  - "■  T-rrr; i»i ■« i^w^ ■',».■». ' "' TT'^i''  ■  ■" 'f  ^  'T '^^     ■ , ■  ~'  '^  Vr  *■.* ITT*! ^T *T^     ■  >  '•>'' TB^'B ' Wf  "' ^""""fivr*  I'w^ ^M*^  ^f^^JT^^TrtT^'^^ "^^▼^^/.TT' r>  r-^"'  '-^p 


The  Florists^  Review 


Max  S.  1921 


GEO.  C.  WKILAND,  Prasld«iit 
FRED  SCHRAMM,  Vlo*.PrMid«it 
RUDOLPH  ELLSWORTH.  SMratwry 
CHARLES  McCAULBY.  TraaMMr 


Our  Customers  Want— and 


182  N.  Wabash  Avenue 


L  D.  Phone  Private  Exdumgc 
Chicago  Central  282 


If  any  of  our  customers  is  short  of  stock  let  him 
wire  us,  or— better— use  the  loi^-distance  phone. 

WE'LL    HELP   HIM    OUT. 

We  shall  have  a  large  supply  of 
fancy  flowers  for  the  week  follow- 
ing Mothers'  Day  and  foresee  a 
sharp  decline  in  prices.  Everyone 
who  orders  of  the  Chicago  Flower 
•  Growers*  Association  will  get  the 
benefit  of  the  fall  in  market  prices 
as  it  occurs. 


MEMORIAL  DAY  IS  NEXT 

Only  three  short  weeks  away 

We  are  booking  orders  rapidly— subject  to  market  prices  day  of  shipment. 
Send  us  your  list  now  and  be  assured  of  your  supply. 


Chicago  time  has  been  advanced  one  hour  for  the  summer.      Wire    early. 


Hat  6.  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


Get — the  Best  There  Is 


PAUL  R.  KLINGSPORN,  Manager 


182  N.  Wabash  Avenue 


Chicago 


L  D.  Phone  Private  Exchange 
Central  282 


SUBJECT  TO 
MARKET    CHANGES 


PRICE  LIST 


Per  10(> 

Special $30.00  to  $35.00 

Fancy  Long....  20.00  to    25.00 

Loag 15.00  to    18.00 

Medium 10.00  to    12.00 

Short 6.00  to      8.00 

Special $30.00  to  $35.00 

Fancy  Long....  20.00  to    25.00 

Long 15.00  to    18.00 

Medium 10.00  to    12.00 

Short 6.00  to      8.00 

Special $30.00  to  $35.00 

Fancy  Long....  20.00  to    25.00 

Long IS.OOto    18.00 

Medium 10.00  to    12  00 

Short 6.00  to      8.00 

Special $25.00 

Fancy  Long....  20.00 

_^   Long $15.00  to     18.00 

Medium 10.00  to    12.00 

Short O.OOto      8.00 

BRUNNER, the  Miniature  Rose, $3.00  per  100 


Premier 


Russell 


Milady 


Columbia 


Ophelia 
Sunburst 


White 
Butterfly 


IN  EFFECT 
MAY  9 

Per  100 

Special $20.00 

Long $16.00to    18.00 

Medium 10.00  to    12.00 

Short 6.00  to     8.00 

Special $20.00 

Long $15.00to    18.00 

Medium 10.00  to    12.00 

Short 6.00  to     8.00 

Special $20.00 

Long $15.00to    18.00 

Medium 10.00  to    12.00 

Short 6.00  to     8.00 

Special $20.00  to  $25.00 

Long 15  00  to    18.00 

Medium 10,00  to    12.00 

Short 6.00  to     8.00 


Special., 

Mrg.Ward  fci; 

Short . . 


$12.00 

10.00 

8.00 

6.00 


Extra  Special  Roses  Billed  Accordingly 


ORCHIDS: 


Gioice  Home-grown  Catdeyas 

$15.00  to  $18.00  per  doz. 


Miscellaneous  Flowers 


Carnations  Per  100 

Our  Selection $4.00  to  $  5.00 


Fancy. 

Laddie 8.00  to 

Superb 


Valley 

Sweet  Peas   

Calendula  Orange  King 


1.50  to 
2.00  to 


6.00 

10.00 

8.00 

8.00 
3.00 
3.00 


Peonies per  100,  $  8.00  to  $12.00 

Darwin  TuUps per  100,  10.00 

Giganteum  Lilies per  100,     15.00  to    20.00 

Calla  Lilies per  doz.,      1.50  to     2.00 

Pansies,  dozen  bunches  1.25  to     1.50 

Daisies,  white,  yellow  or  blue ...  100,      2.00  to      3.00 


Decorative  Greens 


Fema $5.00  per  1000 

Adlantum $1.50  to  $2.00  per    100 

Pltunosus 50c  bunch 

Sprengeri 35c  to  50c  bunch 


Smilax $4.00  to  $5.00  per  doz. 

Galax $2.00  per  1000 

Mexican  Ivy per  1000,  $10.00 

Leucothoe per  1000,    10.00 


Prices  Subject  to  Change  Without  Notice 


Open  Week  Days  8  a.  m.  to  5  p.m.    Not  open  on  Sunday. 


32 


The  Florists^  Review 


Mat  f,  M21 


J^I^^Mj,. 

Gould's 

Select 
Peonies 

WE  ARE  EXCLUSIVE  „_ 
SALES  AGENTS  FOR     ^ 

-THESE S 

FAMOUS  FLOWERS                  f 

,^...,,, .... 

.  ''a 

We  have  a  very  large  supply  of  extremely  fine  stock  and 
can  send  you  some  any  day  on  receipt  of  a  telegram. 


Now  Booking  Orders  for 

MEMORIAL  DAY,  May  30 

Guaranteed  Delivery  at  Market  Price 


L.  D.  Phone 

Central  7720 


Jov'  Jov"  The  new  white  Carnation  every - 
^  <'•  •f^'J'**  body  will  be  growing  in  a  couple 
or  years.  Rooted  cuttings,  $12.00  per  lOO;  $100.00  per 
1000.    Order  of  us.    Delivery  begins  January,  1922. 

HMDALL 

COMPANY 


(I'^'S'ti 


grades  left  for  them,  and  still  there 
may  be  a  small  surplus  of  the  longest 
roses.  The  quality  of  roses  seldom  has 
been  better.  Crusader  is  gaining  in 
popularity.  There  are  few  Beauties, 
but  they  are  good. 

Carnations  are  not  plentiful  and  will 


be  scarce.  There  seems  no  limit  to  the 
quantity  which  could  be  sold,  or  to  the 
price  some  buyers  would  pay.  The  de- 
mand for  carnations  does  not  come 
from  the  high-grade  retail  stores,  but 
from  a  class  of  stores  and  stands  which 
ordinarily    handle    only    medium-priced 


stock.  One  wonders  how  they  do  it 
when  it  is  reported  their  oaly  question 
is  how  many  they  can  depend  on  get- 
ting, at  the  market  price,  which  is  ex- 
pected to  be  15  cents.  When  carnations 
must  be  retailed  at  not  less  than  25 
cents  a  flower,   what  does  a  man  wli« 


''  ^  •  "V"/ 


Mat  6. 1021 


The  Florists'  Review 


33 


WIRE 

TO  RANDALL 

We  have  a  very  large  supply 

Plenty  of  Roses  Fancy  Sweet  Peas 

Choice  Snapdragon  Carnations 

White  and  Yellow  Daisies 

Lilies         Greens 

Right  after  Mothers'  Day  we  expect  prices 
will  go  down  rapidly,  but  QUALITY  of 
RANDALL'S  flowers  will  stay  up.  You 
will  have  the  chance  to  obtain  unusually 
good  values  and  to  pass  the  good  values  on 
to  your  customers.  We  will  help  you  to  push 
the  selling  and  make  May  a  record  month 
for  you. 


VALLEY  ^^  """^ircSi;;?!,^'™  **""*^  $8.00  per  100 


180  North 
Wabash  Ave. 


CHICAGO 


speaks  only  a  little  poor  English  expect 
to  do  with  15,000  f  There  are  signs  that 
certain  growers  have  been  holding  back 
more  carnations  than  they  should. 
Pickled  stock  will  be  diflScult  to  sell 
and  still  harder  to  collect  for. 
Peonies    will    cat    more    figure    this 


Mothers'  day  than  heretofore.  In  the 
old  days  there  was  no  special  use  for 
peonies  before  Memorial  day,  but  with 
the  growth  of  Mothers'  day  a  new  de- 
mand was  created,  which  the  growers 
are  just  beginning  to  meet.  A  number 
of  those  who  have  fields  in  southern 


Illinois  and  Indiana  went  farther  south 
and  planted  acres  in  Tennessee,  in  a 
latitude  to  insure  April  blooming  in  an 
ordinary  season.  This  year  they  are 
marketing  their  first  important  cut. 
The  Goulds,  at  Halls,  Tenn.,  have  the 
largest  crop,  about  25,000  dozens,  but 


34 


The  Florists^  Review 


Max  6,  1021 


WE  WILL  HAVE  A  LARGE  SUPPLY  OF 
ALL  KINDS  or  SEASONABLE  FLOWERS 


Roses 
Beauties 
Valley 
Calendulas 
Snapdragons 
Peonies 
Giganteums 
Mjrrtle  Daisies 


Carnations 
Orchids 
Gardenias 
Sw^eet  Peas 
Darwins 
Mignonette 
Callas 
Pansies 


Ferns 
Adiantum 
Plunnosus 
Sprengeri 
Smilax 
Galax 
Mexican  Ivy 
Leucothoe 


FRNE  ^   ftOMPANY 


30  E.  Randolph  St. 


WHOLBSALB    VLORMTB 

L  D.  PImm  RuMpfc  6578 


CHICAGO 


many  others  are  shipping  small  lots. 
The  peonies  will  help  the  market  great- 
ly, making  it  possible  for  many  a 
mother  to  have  flowers  who  otherwise 
would  go  without. 

There  is  a  large  supply  of  sweet  peas 
and  a  fine  lot  of  Darwin  tulips,  but 
otherwise  the  supply  of  stock  is  not 
heavy.  Snapdragons  are  more  abun- 
dant than  heretofore  this  season  and 
are  fine,  especially  the  pinks. 

Various  Notes. 

The  committee  in  charge  of  this 
trade's  participation  in  the  mayor's 
pageant  of  progress  on  the  municipal 
pier  has  had  a  real  job  on  its  hands 
since  the  meeting  April  30,  at  which  i% 
developed  that  the  committee  is  ex- 
pected to  raise  $21,000  to  be  paid  for 
space  in  the  show,  on  the  promise  of 
$5,000  prize  money  for  award  to  ex- 
hibitors. 

In  spite  of  the  fact  that  the  near  ap- 
proach of  Mothers'  day  is  expected  to 
keep  away  many  who  otherwise  would 
attend,  Chairman  Pollworth  and  Secre- 
tary Lautenschlager  have  sold  out  the 
available  seating  capacity  for  the  Flo- 
rists' Club's  show  May  5. 

The  E.  C.  Amling  Co.  reports  that 
Dr.  Knapp's  Tennessee  peony  crop  has 
turned  out  better  than  was  expected, 
considerable  quantities  of  such  varie- 
ties as  Festiva  Maxima  having  been  re- 
ceived in  time  for  Mothers'  day. 

Paul  R.  Klingsporn  spent  a  day  at 
Cleveland  and  another  at  Detroit  last 
week.  He  brings  back  the  opinion  be- 
ing circulated  by  most  of  the  trade's 
travelers,  that  the  Jones-Russell  Co., 
Cleveland,  has  fitted  up  the  most  novel, 
rich  and  artistic  flower  store  in  Amer- 
ica. 

Miss  Gould  has  been  on  the  market 
for  several  days,  as  observer  for  the 
Gould  Nursery  Co.  That  company's 
Halls,  Tenn.,  crop  is  practically  all  in. 
A  portion  of  the  arrivals  were  used,  by 
the  A.  L.  Randall  Co.,  for  immediate 
needs,  but  by  April  30  as  many  as 
10,000  dozens  had  been  accumulated  at 
the  cold  storage  warehouse,  as  a  reserve 
for  Mothers'  day.  Miss  Gould  ia  of  the 
opinion  that  her  brothers  have  devel- 
oped the  handling  of  peonies  to  the 
point  that  the  weather  and  the  market 


SPLENDID  VALUES  HERE 

FOR  THE  WEEK  OF  MAY  9  TO  14. 

Any  kind  of  Flowers  that  are  to  be  had  in 
Chicago  will  be  shipped  immediately  if  you 

WIRE 


A.T.^^eirg 


Our  NotUK  'Nothing  to  u>o  mnch  troobte  to  pteaM  a  outoawr." 
L.  D.  Phone  Central  3373  164  N.  Wabash  Ave.,  CHICAGO 


are  the  only  uncertain  quantities.  Thus 
far  the  market  is  all  that  could  be 
asked,  but  word  comes  that  blight  and 
frost  have  cut  the  crop  at  the  Grayville 


farm    to    not   much   more    than    3,000 
dozens. 

Max  Momblatt  severed  his  connection 
with  the  A,  B.  C.  April  30,  planning  to 


May  6,  1921 


The  Rorists^  Review 


35 


Memorial  Day  Orders     booked     Send  Yours  Early 


TRY   OUR   VALLEY   FOR   YOUR   WEDDING   WORK 

ONCE    TRIED    YOU    WILL    USE    NO     OTHER 


RUSSELL 


COLUMBIA 


PREMIER 


MILADY 


HEARST 


OPHELIA 


Elxcellent  Roses 


SUNBURST 


BUTTERFLY 


DOUBLE  WHITE  KILLARNEY 


CRUSADER 


VERY  HNE 


White,  Light  Pink, 
Deep  Pink,  Red 


CARNATIONS 


Including  the  best  Mrs.  C.  W.  Ward  on  this  market,  bar  none 
Sweet  Peas,  Daisies,  Valley,Easter  Lilies,  Callas, 


and  all  other  seasonable  Cut  Flowers. 


Ferns,    Adiantum,    Mexican    Ivy,    Plumosus,    Sprengeri 


If  yii  wut  {6od  itMk  ud  gud  treatment,  bay  of  Chkago'i  moit  up-ti-date  ud  bettlocated  Wkeleiale  Cut  Flower  Hoise 

J.  a.  BUDLONG  CO. 

WHOLESALE  CUT  FLOWERS  AND  GREENS 

Roses,  Valley  and  Carnations  our  Specialties 

184-186  North  Wabash  Ave. 
CHICAGO 

WI  ARK  CLOSKD  ALL  DAY  SUNDAY 

0-  SHIPPiNO  ORDERS  GIVEN   CAREFUL  ATTENTION 


QUALITY 

SPEAKS 

LOUDER 

THAN 

PRICES 


PRICES 

AS 

LOW 

AS 

OTHERS 


Wc  are  in  coasUit  toMk  with  market  oonditioiis  aad  wh»  a  deciiae  talies  place  you  caa  rdy  apoa  orders  seat  as  rcceiviBf  sach  beaefiL 


go  into  the  mail  order  business  on  his 
own  account. 

Numerous  lines  of  business  in  Chi- 
cago ceased  operations  April  30,  pend- 
ing wage  adjustments.  Among  the  fac- 
tories which  closed  were  those  in  the 
association   of   store   fixture   manufac- 


M— tloa  T1i>  B«Tlwr  wlw  yon  writo. 


turera.  Only  a  few  florists'  jobs  are 
tied  up,  most  of  this  work  being  far 
enough  along  for  shipment  before  May 
1.  Work  may  be  resumed  any  day,  or 
not  for  weeks. 

Wellworth  Farm,  at  Downers  Grove, 
has  added  to  its  reputation  this  season 


by  its  success  with  Premier.  The  qual- 
ity of  the  cut  has  been  unusually  fine 
and  the  quantity,  as  usually  is  the  ease 
where  the  flowers  are  specially  good, 
has  been  notably  increased. 

Henry  M.   Hirsch,  president  of  the 
Antoinette    Flower     Shop,    934    East 


36 


The  Florists^  Review 


Mat  5.  1021 


^ 


Holiday  after  Holiday  as  they  follow  each  other 
bring  with  them  in  their  various  seasons  other 
outdoor  cut  Flowers  to  our  market.  Decoration 
Day  is  Peony  Day — just  as  Lilies  are  symbolic  of 
the  Easter  Day.  Peonies  during  their  time  of 
marketing  line  up  in  importance  beside  our 
enormous  quantities  of  Roses  and  Carnations 
that  we  have  for  the  demands  of  all  Holidays. 

Cut  Peonies  are  arriving  daily,  ready  to  respond 
to  the  requirements  of  the  trade. 

Growers  ship  them  here 
Retail  Dealers  buy  them  here. 

KENNICOTT  BROS.  CO. 

174  N.Wabash  Ave. 
CHICAGO. 

Principal  location  in  the  market. 


Forty-seventh  street,  has  disposed  of 
his  interest  in  that  concern  and  severed 
his  connection  with  it.  Irving  S.  Solo- 
mon, treasurer,  notified  the  whole- 
salers of  the  change  last  week.  Mr. 
Hirsch,  who  previously  had  been  in  the 
business  on  Van  Buren  street  and  in  the 
Atlas  block,  says  he  plans  to  open  a 
downtown  store  as  soon  as  a  suitable 
location   can   be   foond. 

John  Mangel  celebrated  his  fifty-sev- 
enth birthday  anniversary  May  2.  He 
was  born  at  Sparta,  but  now  takes  rank 
as  one  of  Chicago 's  oldest  florists,  with 
stores  in  three  hotels. 

The  E.  C.  Amling  Ck).,  of  Los  Angeles, 
is  sending  large  quantities  of  statice 
and  other  everlasting  flowers  to  this 
market. 

May  3  Bassett  &  Washburn  finished 
the  job  of  reglazing  their  Greggs  Station 
ranges.  Over  50,000  panes  were  reset 
and  it  was  a  specially  big  job  because 
the  breakage  was  scattered,  a  pane  or 
two,  here  and  there  all  over  the  big 
establishment.  The  Hail  Association 
last  week  paid  its  lo8S,^a  little  over 
$8,100,  but  this  was  only  a  small  part 
of  what  the  hail  cost  Bassett  &  Wash- 
burn. 

Henry  Wittbold  &  Son  are  rushing 
the  work  on  their  new  store  at  75  East 
Adams  and  expect  to  open  it  May  7. 
The  entrance  adjoins  that  of  Fanny 
Butcher's  famous  book  shop  and  the  en- 
vironment is  ideal  for  a  high  class  flower 
store.  The  fittings  will  be  in  keeping 
with  the  cultured  clientele  it  is  expected 
to  attract. 

Sixfy-ltte  members  of  the  trade,  act- 
ing as  a  general  committee  from  the 
Chicag     Floriflts'  Club,  CHiicago  Whole- 


Tann 


Wholesale 
Cat  Flowers 
and  Supplies 

SOLRodolpkSt 

Chicago 

PkoMCMtral6284 


Gladiolus  Flowers 

READY  NOW. 

Mixed  colors  or  to  color  as  desired.  No  less  than  100 
shipped.  How  many  can  you  use?  Let  us  know  your 
wants  and  we  will  name  price. 

TAIT  BROTHERS  CO., 

Box  556,  BRUNSWICK,  GA. 


sale  Cut  Flower  Dealers'  Association, 
Allied  Florists'  Association  and  Com- 
mercial Flower  Qroweirs  of  CikiMgo, 
met  at  luncheon  May  5  at  the  flotel 
Randolph   to   discuss   the  proposed  par- 


ticipation in  the  Pageant  of  Progress. 
The  zealous  secretary  of .  the  Plorista' 
Clui^  Fred  Lautenschlagef,  issued  the 
calf  as  a  general  secretary  .c^  the  flor- 
ists' Pageant  of  Progress  committee. 


MAT  8.  mi  The  Florists'  Review  37 


ZECH^  MANN 

Wholesale  Cut  Flowers 

30  East  Randolph  Street  CHICAGO,  ILLINOIS 


CARNATIONS 


COLUMBIA,   PREMIER,  RUSSELL 

and  all  other  Roses 

Fancy  Peonies 

Lilies      Sweet  Peas       Snapdragons      Pansies 

Callas     Valley     White  and  Yellow  Daisies     Flat  Ferns 

Calendulas    Asparagus    Adiantum    Boxwood 

REMEMBER,  Chicago  clocks  have  been  set  one  hour  ahead  for  all  sununer.  Avoid  disappointment  by  ordering  at  least  an  hour  earher 


Mention  Th«  ReTlew  when  yon  write. 


CHOICE    ROSES 

Fancy  Carnations,  Fine  Sweet  Peas,  Valley 
and  Other  Flowers  for  buyers  whose  trade 
demands  the  best. 


JOSEPH  FOERSTER  CO. 

Wholesale  Dealers  in  Cut  Flowers 

160  North  Wabash  Ave.  '  Ask  the  man  who 

CHICAGO  Buys  from  us. 


AaM      flowers  "at  their  best"     g^   From  Grower  Direct  ^^ 

jHeiiand-Iuscii  Cot 

W)d!a£'Aie.  FLOWCB  CII0¥CIIS     <^<^G0 


38 


The  Florists^  Review 


lUT  6.  1921 


OR  Bros 


30  East 
Randolph  Street 


CHICAGO 


Fine  Quality  —  Large  Supply 


SPECIALLY   STRONG    ON 


Columbia  and  Premier  Roses  and  Fancy  Carnations 


p.  J.  Munzing  is  building  a  range  cf 
private  greenhouses  at  his  residence, 
4257  North  Francisco  avenue,  the 
building  permit  placing  the  cost  at 
$15,000.  J.  C.  Zarnowiecki,  architect, 
made   the  plans. 

W.  J.  Keimel  attended  the  big  meet- 
ing o±  Shriners  at  Milwaukee  last  week 
and,  on  his  waj  home  spent  a  day  with 
his  old  co-worker,  Kichard  Salm,  at 
Union   Grove. 

Charles  W.  Erne  has  received  a  hand- 
some portfolio  published  at  Terre 
Haute  in  memory  of  J.  G.  Heinl,  with 
whom  Mr.  Erne  made  his  start  in  the 
trade,   in  1890. 

Edward  Galavan  and  Fred  Tredup,  of 
the  A.  L.  Bandall  Co.,  have  been  at 
Jamestown,  N.  Y.,  for  several  days, 
staging  an  exhibit  in  the  big  furniture 
show  there. 

H.  B.  Kennicott  and  Mrs.  Kennicott 
reached  home  April  28,  having  motored 
from  Florida.  It  was  a  drive  of  2,200 
miles,  made  memorable  by  many  ad- 
ventures. Starting  back  on  the  same 
set  of  tires  he  went  down  on  in  the 
winter,  Mr.  Kennicott  had  the  pleasure 
of  repairing  ten  blow-outs  and  two  punc- 
tures— but  he  made  the  casings  bring 
him  home. 

C.  H.  Johnson  now  has  charge  of  the 
advertising  department  of  the  A.  L. 
Randall  Co.,  as  assistant  to  Sales 
Manager    Galavan. 

J. up  bankruptcy  of  Grossberg  &  Ca- 
hill,  of  Akron,  0.,  hit  this  market  hard- 
er than  any  failure  since  the  war.  It 
will  result  in  a  tightening  of  credit 
lines  which  were  growing  loose. 

"Weddings  are  missing  on  only  one 
cylinder,  while  funerals  seem  to  be  en- 
tirely out.  That  ^oks  all  right  for 
most  of  the  human  race,  but  for  the 
florists  it's  not  so  good.  And  I  never 
saw  such  a  large  proportion  of  $3  young 
men.  They  want  flowers,  but  they  want 
a  $3  limit.  I  am  endeavoring  to  satis- 
fy their  wants  as  best  I  can."  And 
then  J.  L.  Raske  added,  with  a  smile, 
that  things  look  fine  for  the  future,  and 
stepped  to  the  telephone  to  take  an- 
other order  for  ir'remie-s,  the  third 
interruption  of  its  kiiid  during  a  ten- 
minute    conversation. 

Sam  Pearce  still  has  a  fine  cut  of  in- 
door Darwin  tulips,  although  most  .^r 
the  stock  seen  is  outdoor. 


Cut  Gladioli 

Standard  and  Fancy  Varieties 
$10.00  to  $15.00  per  100 

Safe  arrival  guaranteed  wherever  we  ship. 

Washington  Gardens  Co. 

Houston,  Texas 

Largest  and  Most  Successful  Growers  and  Shippers  in  the  South 


JASMINES-GrandiOora 

■» 
For  years  I  have  been  selling  my  buds  to  the  local  dealer, 
but  have  decided  to  sell  to  the  outside  dealers.     I  take  pleasure 
in  announcing,  for  the  trade,  good  quality  buds,  well  packed, 
from  May  15  to 'June  15. 

PRICES  F.  O.  B.  ALVIN 
B.  Grade,    4  to    8-in.  stems,  $1.50  per  100,  $12.00  per  1000 
A.  Grade,    8  to  12-in.  stems,    2.00  per  100,    18.00  per  1000 
X.  Grade,  12  to  18-in.  stems,    3.00  per  100,    25.00  per  1000 

Same  treatment  given  that  I  would  desire  of  you. 
Terms,  Cash  or  C.  O.  D. 

W.  H.  PEAK,  ISl  Alvin,  Texas 

Reference  by  permission,  Alvin  State  Bank. 


Buchbinder  Br  s.  are  busy  with  the 
interior  trim  and  decorations  of  Fred 
Ronsley's  new  store  at  322  South  Wab- 
ash   avenue.      Mr.    Ronsley    expects    to 


move  to  the  new  location  about  May  10. 

F.  F.  Benthey  took  advantaee  of  the 

high    market    this    spring    to    sell    thei 

house  he   has  occupied  for  many  years 


Mat  5,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


WHOLESALE  GROWER  OF  CUT  FLOWERS 


30  E.  Randolph  St., 

PHONES:   Centra]  2846  and  601 


CHICAGO 


LARGE  CUTS  OF 

ROSES  AND  CARNATIONS 


Buy  Direct  From  the  Orower 

MRS.  CHAS.  RUSSELL  and  PREMIER  Per  100 

Specials 130.00 

Fancy $20.00  to    25.00 

Select 15.00  to    18.00 

Medium  10.00  to    12.00 

Short 6.00  to      8.00 

OPHELIA  and  SUNBURST  Per  100 

Specials $20.00 

Select $15.00to    18.00 

Medium JO.OOto     12.00 

Short e.OOto      8.00 


PRICE  LIST  TAKING  EFFECT  MAY  9 


Subject  to  change  without  notice 

COLUMBIA  Per  100 

Specials $25.00 

Fancy 20.00 

Select $15.00  to    18.00 

Medium 10.00  to    12.00 

Short 6.00  to     8.00 

Per  100 

Specials $15.00  to  $18.00 

KiUarney ^Select 10.00  to    12.00 

White  KiUarney. .  )  Medium 8.00 

Short 6.00 

ROSES,  OUR  SELECTION 6.00 


CARNATIONS— All  colors $3.00  to  $5.00  per  100 

GALAX 


Sweet  Peas,  all  colors $1.50  to  $3.00  per  100 

Valley,  order  of  us  for  the  best 8.00  per  100 

Adiantum,  per  KX) $2.00 

Asparagus,  per  bunch .60 


Per  1000 

Bronze $2.00 

Green 2.00 

Ferns,  per  1000 6.00 


Order  from  us  and  get  the  freshest  stock  and  of  best  keeping  quality. 


"»»"»»"***»"»»»" 


Raedlein^s   Baskets 

The  Princess  or  Rose  Basket — The  most  graceful  design  and  most 
appropriate  basket  for  Weddings  and  also  for  spring  cut  flowers: 

stained  or 

Natural  Enameled  Two- tone  Liner 

No.  822/1  —16  inches  over  all,    9  inches  wide $3.90  $5.00  $5.65  $1.00 

No.  822/2  —18  inches  over  all,  10  inches  wide 4.20  6.00  6.35  1.20 

No.  822/3  —20  inches  OTcr  all,  11  inches  wide 4.80  6.60  7.80  1.20 

No.  822/4  —22  inches  over  all,  12  inches  wide 5.40  7.20  8.40  1.20 

No.  822/5  —25  inches  over  all,  13  inches  wide  ....     6.00  8.40  10.20  1.80 

No.  822/7  —28  inches  over  all,  15  inches  wide  ... .     7.20  10.00  12.50  1.80 

Our  most  popular  assortments  of  Cut  flower  Baskets  for  the  Spring  Trade, 

contain    the   best    sellers,    at   very    moderate    prices;  all    with    liners: 

Assortment    1.   50  Small  cut  flower  baskets,  16  to  20  inches  over  all. .  .$18.30 

Assortment   II.   25  Medium  sizecut  flower  baskets,  21  to  28  inches  overall,  20.00 

Assortment  III.    15  Large  cut  flower  baskets,  34  to  42  inches  over  all. .  27.00 


RAEDLEIN  BASKET  CO 


713-717 
•«    MILWAUKEE  AVE., 


Chicago,  IIL 


a 


and  now  makes  his  home  with  his  daugh- 
ter, Mrs.  L.  Cortsmith. 

Visitors. 

Among  last  week 's  visitors  was  E.  H. 
Pershing,   of   Logansport,   Ind.,   a  third 


cousin  of  the  General.  After  making  a 
success  of  a  -  .d  store,  he  recently  start- 
ed the  only  retail  flower  store  in  his 
city  of  over  20,000  populat'  n  and  is 
building  up  a  fine  business.  Since 
flowers  became  low  in  price  he  has  had 


a  special  sale  every  Saturday,  usually 
of  roses  obtained  from  Chicago,  and 
has  worked  it  up  to  a  point  where  he 
can  count  on  about  150  sales,  each  of  a 
dozen  flowers,  at  75  cents  to  $2  per 
dozen.    Newspaper   advertising   is   relied 


40 


The  Florists'  Review 


Mat  B.  1921 


HOW    RETAILERS    CAN    PROFIT 

Keep  posted  on  lowest  prices;  we  issue  a  new  price  list  often— get  on  our  mailing  list 


WIr*  H«b(1bk  BMlnto 

Our  Basket*  are  made  atrong  and  aub- 
•tantial,  so  do  not  compare  them  with 
other  "cheap"  made  np  baskets. 

(Measure  across  top) 
Size  Per  Dos.    Size  Per  Doz. 

8   inches |2.2S    M  inches $4.00 

10  inches 275    16  inches.... w...  5.00 

12  inches iJS    18  inches 6.50 

Green  Sheet  Moss 

(Fllr  Lining  Hanging  Baskets,  etc.) 
Per  large  bag,  or  bale $2.00 

Sphagnum  Moss 

Select  quality,  large  size  bale $1.50 

10  bale  lots  or  more,  at 1.40 

Cemetery  Vases 

Cone-shaped,  painted  green;  made  of 
strong  galvanized  and  will  last  indef- 
initely;   7;^    inches    deep,    3^    diameter. 

Price  per  dozen |  2.00 

6  dozen  for 10.80 


Cycas  LsKYM 

(Prepared  Cycas,  best  quality) 

Sisea                                  Pkg.  of  10  Per  100 

8  to  12  inches |o.40  |  3.50 

12  to  16  inches 45  4.00 

16  to  20  inches 55  5.00 

20  to  24  inches 65  6.00 

24  to  28  inches 80  7.50 

28  to  32  inches .95  9.00 

32  to  36  inches IJO  10.50 

36  to  40  inches US  12.0at 

Prepared  Lycopodiutd" 

Splendid   for  general  work  as   for  mak- 
ing   wreaths,    iillin^    baskets,    etc.      Soft, 
pliable  and  everlasting. 
Per  carton  of  10  lbs $3.25 

FlorisU'  Thread 

Meyer  Green  Silkaline 
Per  box  (8  spools),  1  lb $2.00 

Meyer  Smilax  Thread 
Per  box  (8  spools).  1  lb 1.75 

Special  Green  Thread 

Per  box  (8  spools),  1  lb.,  for 1.40 

Per  box  (24  spools),  3  lbs.  for 4.00 


Plaia  ChlffoB 

(About  35  to  40  yards  to  bolt) 
Can  be  had  in  any  color.  Per  yd. 

Satin  Edge,    4  inches  wide $0.06 

Satin  Edge,    6  inches  wide .09 

Satin  Edge,  12  inches  wide.... 12 

No.  2  GauM 

at    is    principally     used    for     Bridal 
er  Bouquets,  etc. 

Fancy  Edge,  per  bolt  (50  yards) $2.75 

Satin  Edge,  per  bolt  (SO  yards) 2.00 

Wired  Tooth  Picks 

(10,000  to  a  box) 

Plain  wired  picks,  per  box $2.25 

5  boxes  or  more  at 2.10 

Florista*  Greening  Pins 

One  box  contains  10  lbs. 
(About  10,000  to  11,000  pins) 

Price,  per  box $2.75 

5  boxes  or  more  at 2.50 


(Complete  List  of  many  other  items  sent  free) 

GEO.  H.  ANGERMUELLER  CO.,  Wholesale  Florist 

1324  Pine  Street  -  -  -  -  ST.  LOUIS,  MO. 


THREE  STRIPE 

6-INCH  CHIFFON,  6>ic  per  yani 


About  40  yards  to  a  piece 


4-INCH  CHIFFON,  Sc  per  ysd 

White,  Pink,  Violet 


WiiuUer  Smilitiff  S«rvic« 


WINDLER  WHOLESALE  FLORAL  CO.,  1310  Pine  St, 


All 
Phon« 


ST.  LOUIS,  NO. 


on  to  attract  the  attention  of  the  buy- 
ers and  good  values  bring  'he  buyers 
back.  He  offers  about  three  grades  of 
rosea  at  each  sale  and  finds  a  steady 
trend  toward  the  uetter  quality  at  the 
higher  price. 

H.  Kusik,  of  Kansas  (Tity,  has  been 
}  re  this  week  in  quest  of  stock  for 
Mothers'  day.  He  says  fHisiness  is  not 
brisk,  but  that  stock  is  so  scarce  in  the 
Kansas  City  district  that  it  gives  the 
market  an  ai  .ucial  air  of  activity  and 
strength. 

"Uilliam  Feniger,  of  Toledo,  was  here 
May  2,  placing  orders  for  stock  for 
Mothers'  day. 


BOSTON. 

Tbe  Market. 

We  hare  had  a  cold  and  almost 
■unless  week,  with  an  abundance  of  pre- 
cipitation; not  the  best  type  of  weather 
for  business  nor  what  we  usually  expect 


Pinehurst    Floral    Co. 

1121  Grand  Avenue       KANSAS  CFTY,  MO. 

Phones:  Grand  2765;  Main  2765 

AND 

PtLEASANT   HILL,   MO. 

Phone   18 


We  will  have  large  cut  of  Stock  of  all  kinds 

for  MEMORIAL  DAY 

Largest  growers  for  the   Kansas   City  M^Met 


Kat  8.  IMl 


The  Florists^  Review 


41 


Kansas  City  Wholesale  Cut  Flower  Co. 

1108-1110  Grand  Avenue,  Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Horn*  Talapkon*.  Harrison  6487  Ball,  Grand  3 143 

L.  R.  BOHANNON,  Always  At  Your  Service 


muiaH 


Our  Variety  of  Home-grown,  Local  Stock  easily  makes  us  the  best  place  to  send 
your  orders  when  you  wish  to  be  sure  of  obtaining  flowers. 

Flowers  We  Can  Supply  Now 

CHOICE  ROSES  PEONIES  FANCY  CARNATIONS 
Easter  Lilies  Double  Cornflowers  Lily  of  the  Valley 
Calendulas       Sweet  Peas       Snapdragons      Larkspur 

Iris  Stocks  Pansies 

Our  New  Eurica  Fern  Everything  in  Green  Goods 

Also  Florists'  Supplies 

AH  Flowers  Locally  Grown 


Special  Season's  Offer 


Imported  Waxed  Dahlias  ^oo 

Ascorted  colors $1.90 

Imported  Rambler  Rose* 

Assorted 75 

Imported  Daisies 

White,  yellow 75 


Wo  also  carry  Roses.  Carnations.  Poppies. 
Sweet  Peas,  Nastartiumsand  otlier  flowers  in 
seasoiK-  Complete  sample  assortment,  $1.00. 

Lotos  Manufacturing  Co. 


Per 

louo 
$17.50 


7.00 


6.50 


1734  N.  Haltted  St. 


CHICAGO 


Manufacturers  and  Importers 
of  any  flowers 


at  this  season.  However,  trade  has  not 
been  at  all  bad  and  April  30  there  was 
little  surplus  to  be  carried  over.  There 
may  have  been  Aprils  when  larger  vol- 
umes of  business  were  done,  particularly 
when  Easter  came  in  that  month,  but  no 
one  caji  find  any  fault  with  either  the 
turnover  or  prices  received  when  depres- 
sion in  so  many  other  lines  is  consid- 
ered. It  is  pleasing  to  note  a  decided 
improTement  in  New  England's  great 
■taple  industries,  including  those  con- 
nected with  boots,  shoee,  woolens,  cot- 
ton, etc.,  and  this  will  soon  be  reflected 
in  flower  circles. 

There  has  been  a  rather  soft  market 
for  roses.  Most  of  the  short-stemmed 
stock  has  made  $4  to  $5,  but  the  demand 
for  whites  and  for  t%  better  gia^  of 
colored  varieties  has  not  been  at'&Il  u- 


Order  Your  Supplies  for  Decoration  Day 

Artificial  Wax  Roses,  white 5c 

Russell 8c 

Cape  Flowers,  colored,  box $3.50 

Cape  Flowers,  white,  box 2.50 

Lycopodium,  carton 4.00 

Magnolia  Leaves,  carton 1.65 

Artificial  Geraniums,  all  colors,  dozen 2.00 

Nasturtiums,  dozen 1.75 

PLENTY    OF    OTHER    FLOWERS 

Green  Sheet  Moss,  per  bag $2.50 

T.  J.  NOLL  FLORAL  CO. 

1117-1119  McGee  St.  KANSAS  CITY,  MO. 


bust.  May  2  saw  an  improved  market 
on  these,  owing  to  cold  weather  and  re- 
duced cuts,  and  the  higher  prices  that 
carnations  are  bringing  will  help  to 
brace  up  roses.  Carnations,  with  the 
near  approach  of  Mothers'  day,  are  sell- 
ing at  higher  prices,  opening  May  2  at 
.$6  ^  #10.  Bven  higher  values  are  prob- 
able  before   ihe   end  of   the   week,   as, 


with  a  continuation  of  the  present  cold 
weather,  the  available  supply  will  be 
much  reduced.  Even  with  a  warm  spell 
to  hurry  flowers  along,  reports  from 
some  of  the  large  growers  are  that 
Matchless,  the  great  Mothers'  day  stand- 
by, is  not  in  heavy  crop,  the  warn 
March  having  advanced  the  flowers  toe 
rapidly. 


42 


The  Florists^  Review 


May  6,  1921 


\ 


CAPE  JASMINES 

For  MEMORIAL  DAY 

With  an  increased  acreage,  and  favorable 
season,  we  can  at  this  time  promise  to  sup- 
ply your  needs  for  Memorial  Day.  The 
season  will  open  May  5th  and  continue  into 
June.  Special  attention  given  to  weekly 
standing  orders.  Place  your  order  early 
and  same  will  be  reserved. 

PRICES: 

Class  X,  12  to  18-inch  stem,  $3.00  per  100;  $25.00  per  1000 
Class  A,  8  to  12-inch  stem,  2.00  per  100;  18.00  per  1000 
Class  B,    4  to    8-inch  stem,    1.50  per  100;    12.00  per  1000 

500  at  1000  rate.    Cash  or  C.  O.  D.,  F.  O.  B.  Alvin 

We  guarantee  good  condition  upon  arrival  to  any  part  of  the  United  States. 

BENSON  FLORAL  CO.,    Alvin,  Texas 


ESTABLISHED   1894 


Daffodils  have  disappeared  from  the 
market  and  few  tulips  are  seen.  Lilies 
are  scarce  and  are  selling  better.  A 
few  fine  candidums  are  seen  at  retail 
sttres.  Callas  move  somewhat  better. 
Marguerites  are  plentiful.  The  whites 
do  not  sell  as  well  as  the  yellows  and 
flowers  of  either  color  must  be  good  to 
bring  over  $2.  Sweet  peas  have  been 
unfavorably  affected  by  the  weather  and 
lack  substance.  The  best  realize  $1.50 
to    $2     per     hundred. 

Snapdragons  have  sold  somewhat  bet- 
ter, some  fancy  flowers  bringing  $2  per 
dozen.  Gypsophila  elegans  is  fairly 
plentiful  and  sells  at  50  cents  per  bunch. 
A  few  irisesi  are  seen  and  gladioli  are 
looked  for  in  a  few  days.  Cut  lilac  is 
not  yet  available  here,  but  a  few  days 
will  see  an  abundance  of  tnis  and  otl.er 
open-air  material  on  hand.  Gardenias 
are  gradually  petering  out  and  the  stems 
are  shorter.  Valley  moves  moderately, 
but  will  sell  better  shortly  with  many 
weddings  coming  along.  Cattleyas  are 
getting  rather  scarce. 

Club  Meeting. 

There  was  an  attendance  of  over  100 
members  at  the  meeting  of  the  Garden- 
ers' and  Florists'  Club  April  26.  Six 
new  members  were  elected,  including 
Miss  M.  R.  Case,  of  Weston,  an  influen- 
tial and  popular  exhibitor  and  strong 
financial  supporter  of  the  Massachusetts 
Horticultural  Society.  Miss  Case  asked 
the  club  to  support  the  Boston  shows 
heavily  this  year  and  the  members  pres- 
ent voted  enthusiastically  to  do  fo.  After 
a  short  address  by  Albert  R.  Jenks,  ex- 
tension agent,  a  number  of  club  mem- 
bers were  enrolled  as  members  of  the 
Massachusetts  Horticultural  Society. 


JASMINES 

We  take  pleasure  in  announcing  the  earliest  crop 
prospect  for  several  years,  none  for  Mothers'  Day, 
but  plenty  for  MEMORIAL  DAY,  F.  0.  B.  our  ship- 
ping station: 


B  grade —  4  to  8  Inches 
A  grade—  8  to  12  inches 
X  grade — 12  to   18  inches 


Per  100  Per  1000 

$1.50  $12.00 

2.00  18.00 

3.00  25.00 


Your    orders    will    have    courteous    attention    and 
prompt,  careful  shipment. 

CARLISLE  &  SON,  Growers,   Alvin,  Texas 


SELIGMAN  &   STEIN 

FLORISTS*  SPECIALTIES 

116  W.  28th  St.,  NEW  YORK 


IMPORTERS 
MANUFACTURERS 


Grimm  &  Gorly,  St.  Louis,  wrote  ask- 
ing the  club's  support  for  their  list  of 
birthday  flowers  for  the  various  months. 
A  number  criticised  the  selection  of  the 
narcissus  for  December,  as  the  flowers 
of  Paper  White  and  Soleil  d'Or  avail- 
able at  that  time  are  offensive  to  many. 


A  committee,  consisting  of  B.  F.  Let- 
son,  W.  N.  Craig  and  H.  A.  Kyan,  was 
appointed  to  consider  the  matter  and 
report  at  the  May  meeting. 

The  death  of  Frederick  C.  Green,  sup- 
erintendent of  Roger  Williams  park, 
Providence,   for   many   years   a   member 


I'-^WKf^r^W*:**-- 


^■•y-^r-  .-f.[. 


Max  S.  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


43 


Cape 
Jasmines 


for 


''Say  It  With  Howers" 


Memorial  Day 


WE  wish  to  call  your  attention  to  the  fact  that  we  are  now 
shipping  Cape  Jasmine  Buds,  and  will  continue  until 
about  June  15th.  While  our  heading  says  Cape  Jasmines 
for  "Memorial  Day,"  they  can  be  used  on  many  other  occasions. 
Our  supply  is  unlimited,  so  let  us  have  your  orders,  as  we 
fill  them  promptly  and  carefully.  Our  Buds  are  packed  by 
experienced  hands  and  the  boxes  are  made  to  stand,  so  we  are 
sufe  to  say  the  Buds  will  arrive  in  good  condition.  Through 
high  cultivation  and  fertilization,  we  are  offering  high  grade 
flowers  and  foliage. 

When  we  accept  your  order  you  may  depend  on  receiving 
same.  All  orders  acknowledged  and  booked,  or  shipped,  the 
same  day  received.     We  solicit  your  regular  orders. 

PRICES:  100  1000 

CIa«a  X,  12  to  18-inch  ttem* $3.00  $25.00 

Claas  A,     8  to  12-iiich  stem* 2.25  18.00 

Class  B,  under    8-inch  sUms 1.50  12.00 

Terms  cash  or  C.  O.  D.     500  at  1000  rates. 


Refmrmnem:    Alvin  Stat9  Bank 


Phonm,  176 


NYTEX  FLORAL  COMPANY 

ALVIN,  TEXAS 


We  ship  C. 

T.W. 


-  m  ^APE  JASMINES 

GRANDIFLORA-THE  QUEEN  OF  FLOWERS 

We  expect  to  begin  shipping  about  May  8  to  15  and  continue  to  June  10- 
Orders  for  Decoration  Day  should  be  sent  in  as  early  as  possible.  Our  buds  are  fine 
with  plenty  of  foliage. 

Short  Stems,  4  to  8  inches,  per  1000 $12.00 

Medium  Stems,  8  to  12  inches,  per  1000 18.00 

Medium  Stems,  8  to  12  inches,  per  100 2.00 

Long  Stems,  12  to  18  inches,  per  1000 25.00 

Long  Stems,  12  to  18  inches,  per  100 3.00 

^^—^^^^^^^-^  50  buds,  prepaid,  for  $1.75 

0.  D.  to  responsible  parties.    We  solicit  your  order,  which  will  receive  our  prompt  attention. 

CARLTON,  Grower  and  Shipper,  ALVIN,  TEXAS 

REFERENCE:     Alvin  State  Bank 


of  the  club,  was  reported  and  a  commit- 
tee, censisting  of  W.  N.  Craig,  Julius 
Heurlin  and  Robert  Cameron,  was  ap- 
pointed to  draw  up  suitable  resolutions. 


There  was  an  excellent  lot  of  exhibits 
and  awards  were  made  as  follows:  Car- 
nations, Laddie  and  Souvenir  de  la  Mal- 
maison,  and  Stocks  Beauty  of  Nice,  from 


James  Donald,  were  awarded  a  vote  of 
thanks;  collection  of  Darwin  tulips,  from 
Walter  H.  Qolby,  vote  of  thanks;  five 
large  specimen  plants  of  herbaceous  cal- 


44 


The  Florists'  Review 


aCi.T  S.  1921 


JASMINES,  GRANDIFLORA 

The  Most  Beautiful  and  Fragrant  The  Queen  of  Flowers 

Do  not  delay  placing  your  order  for  MEMORIAL   DAY 

Order  Now 

100  1000 

Extra  long  stems,  20  to  24  inches $4.00        $30.00 

Long  stems,  12  to  18  inches 3.00  25.00 

Medium,  8  to  12  inches 2.00  18.00 

Short,  4  to  8  inches 1.50  12.00 

500  at  1000  rate 

These  snow-white  fragrant  buds  with  their  evergreen  leaves  are 
packed  in  wet  paper  and  are  guaranteed  to  reach  you  in  perfect 
condition.  They  are  packed  and  timed  to  arrive  the  day  wanted, 
ready  to  open. 

Thos.  C.  Edwards        Alvin,  Texsis 

The  Old  Reliabte-Eitablithed  1894 


eeolarias,  from  William  Beoch,  awarded 
a  cultural  report  of  merit;  hardy  prim- 
rose, from  Andrew  Keith,  vote  of 
thanks;  collection  of  Hydrangea  otaksa, 
6  months  and  13  months  old,  from  W. 
N.  Craig,  report  of  cultural  merit;  col- 
lection of  narciFsi,  eighteen  varieties, 
from  the  same  exhibitor,  honorable  men- 
tion. Some  of  the  more  striking  sorts 
were  Van  Waveren's  Giant,  Will  Scarlet, 
Cassandra,  Albatross  and  Weardale  Per- 
fection. Canna  Fiery  Cross  and  Chry- 
santhemum Morning  Star  were  each 
awarded  a  vote  of  thanks. 

Mr.  Reoch,  the  grower  o£  ■the  wonder- 
ful specinien  calceolarias,  said  he  sowed 
bis  seed  in  May  and  gave  a  winter  tem- 
perature of  48  to  50  degrees.  His  plants, 
four  feet  across,  were  grand  examples 
of  cultural  skill.  The  enterprise  and 
public  spirit  of  Albert  C.  Burrage,  in 
furnishing  the  great  exhibition  of  New 
England  orchids,  were  commented  upon, 
and  the  club  showed  its  appreciation  by 
giving  Mr.  Burrage  a  rising  vote  of 
thanl^. 

The  lecturer  of  the  evening  was  B.  P. 
Letson,  manager  of  Carbone's  flower 
store.  His  subject  was  * '  Flower  Ar- 
rangement," and  it  was  pleasing  to  note 
that  some  otLer  retailers  were  present 
to  hear  him.  The  speaker  in  the  first 
place  dwelt  at  length  on  how  flowers 
should  be  cut  to  make  them  last  the 
longest.  Long,  slanting  cuts,  splitting 
the  stems  and  taking  off  portions  of 
bark  on  certain  kinds  in  order  to  give 
greater  opportunities  for  the  drawing 
•op  of  water,  were  commented  upon. 
Woody  shrubs  should  have  the  bark  rolled 
up  about  two  inches  above  the  cut;  then 
the  stems  should  be  split  and  stood  in 
extremely  hot  water  for  ten  minntes  and 


Gardenias 

(Grandiflora  Cape  Jasmine) 

600,000 
Buds  or  More 

Now  booking  orders  for  May 
and  June  delivery.  If  weather 
continues  warm,  shipments 
should  start  about  May  10th,  if 
not  before. 

NOTICE! 

^  OUR  PRICES -For  finest 
quality  stock,  packed  right,  direct  from  the 
original  grower  to  you.  Regular  orders  so- 
licited. Long  distance  shipments  a  specialty. 

Write,  Wire  or  Phdne  your  rush  order*. 
PRICES  F.  O.  B.  ALVIN. 

Per  100      Per  1000 

Class  X— 12  to  18-in.  stems.  .$2.50  $20.00 
Class  A—  8  to  12-in.  stems. .  1.75  15.00 
Short  Stems 1.50      10.00 

500  at  lOOO  rates. 

STEVENS  &  STEVENS,       ALVIN,  TEXAS 

(THI  PECAN  WAY  FLORISTS) 

REFERENCES:  -AMb  State  Bank;  Fanners'  State  Bank  of  AMn. 


TERMS 
CashorC.O.D. 


Mat  0,  1021 


The  Florists^  Review 


45 


Cape  Jessamine  Buds 

for  Memorial  Day 

The   Queen  of  Flowers  600,000  this  Season 

The  largest  Jessamine  Farm  in  the  U.  S, 

TO  OUR  CUSTOMERS  AND  THE  TRADE : 

The  Cape  Jessamine  Bud  Crop  will  be  ten  days  earlier  this  season  than  it  has  for 
the  past  several  years,  startinK  about  May  8th.  This  will  enable  us  to  fill  your 
DECORATION  DAY  order  complete  and  have  it  in  your  store  several  days  in  advance, 
so  there  will  be  no  need  for  you  to  worry.  'We  will  also  be  able  to  take  care  of  any  rush 
order  after  May  10th.  An  early  order  or  two  will  no  doubt  stimulate  your  Decoration 
Day  trade. 

Our  Buds  are  fine;  we  believe  In  cultivation  and  fertilization,  which  costs  money,  but 
the  extra  quality  more  than  repays  it.  "Squirrel  ear"  leaves  and  knobby  buds  do  not  Ko 
with  us.    If  you  have  never  bought  of  us,  all  we  ask  is  a  trial  shipment. 

'W9  ship  anywhere  in  the  U.  S.;  time  arrivals  and  guarantee  A-1  stock.  No  order  too 
larK0  for  us.  Place  your  order  where  the  supply  is  large,  but  to  avoid  the  rush,  order 
early.  We  are  booking  orders  daily.  Special  attention  given  regular  orders.  We  get 
second  class  express  rate. 

Class  X,  12  to  18-inch  stems,  $3.00  per  100;  $25.00  per  1000 

Class  A,    8  to  12-inch  stems,    2.00  per  100;     18.00  per  1000 

Class  B,    4  to    8-inch  stems,    1.50  per  100;     12.00  per  1000 

500  at  1000  rate.    No  charge  for  packing. 

50  Choice  Buds  prepaid  anywhere  in  the  U.  S.  on  receipt  of  $1.50 

Terms:    Cash  or  C.  O.  D.,  F.  O.  B.  Alvin,  Texas.    WRITE,  PHONE  or  WIRE.    If  you  wire,  all  that  is  necessary  is  to  state  number 
wanted  and  class  (X,  A  or  B).    Positively  no  change  in  price.    Awake  day  and  night,  ready  to  serve  you. 

We  are  also  large  shippers  of  MEXICAN  TUBEROSES;  season  starts  July  1st,  and  ends  Dec.  1st. 

Alvin  Cape  Jessamine  &  Floral  Co. 

ALVIN,  TEXAS 


Cape  Jessamine  (Grandiflora) 


Beference,  Alvin  State  Bank 


Wholesale  Florists 


CAPE  JASMINES-GRANDIFLORA 


750,000    BUDS    FOR 
...MEMORIAL  DAY... 

Having  had  a  mild  wintfr  and  early  spring,  my  Jasmine  grove  is  putting  on  a  wonderful  grov«rth,  insuring  long, 
straight  stems  with  an  abundance  of  dark'green  foliage  and  will  begin  to  move  about  May  12  to  15,  giving  ample 
time  to  reach  those  requiring  a  long  haul.  Being  located  near  Houston  my  shipping  facilities  are  unsurpassed.  Your 
orders  will  be  packed  in  the  best  possible  manner  and  promptly  filled,  and  will  be  acknowledged  by  return  mail 
or  wire.    Please  place  youp  orders  early. 

TERMS  CASH,  F.  O.  B.  PASADENA  OR  C.  O.  D. 

Class  X,  12  to  18-inch  stems,  $3.00  per  100;  $25.00  per  1000 
Class  A,  8  to  12-inch  stems,  2.00  per  100;  18.00  per  1000 
Class  B;    4  to    8-inch  stems,     1.50  per  100;     12.Q0  per  1000 

500  AT  1000  RATES.     25%  OFF  ON  JUNE  DELIVERIES 

Address  D.  Z.  HOLLOWAY,  Florist,  Pasadena,  Texas 

Wire  HoDston        References:  Guarantee  State  Bank,  Pasadena,  Texas;  Alvin  State  Bank,  Alvin,  Texas 


afterward  should  be  placed  in  cold  wa- 
ter; as  a  result  the  flowers  would  stiffen 
up  and  keep  well. 

Boxes  of  flowers  received  in  severe 
weather,  said  the  speaker,  should  be  left 
Tinopened  for  two  or  three  hours,  so  that 
any  frost  could  thaw  out  before  the 
flowers  were  exposed.  Such  flowers  as 
acacia,  wallflower  and  heliotrope  needed 
plungine  in  hot  water  as  soon  as  cut,  to 
make  them  last,  and  poinsettias  and 
euphorbias  must  be  burned  at  the  base 
to  prevent  bleeding  and  to  send  the  sap 
up  to  feed  the  flowers. 

The  speaker  continued  by  saying  that 
wilted  violets  could  be  revived  if  held 
upside  down  under  the  faucet  and  the 
water  run  over  them,  then  rolled  up  in 
wax  paper  and  the  stems  plunged  in 
eold  water.     The  trumpet-shaped,  cornu- 


GOLD  LETTERS 

BEST  QUALITY  —  LOWEST  PRICES 

Gold,  Silver  and  Purple  Letters 
Gold  and  Purple  Scripts 

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it  will  be  worth  your  while 

J.  UCHTENBERGER,  1560  Avenue  A,  New  York  City 


copia-like  vases  often  used  were  round- 
ly condemned  as  worthless  to  keep  flow- 
ers in.  Where  people  insisted  upon 
usin^  them,  it  was  best  to  let  the  flowers 
lay  m  a  bath  tub  or  similar  largo  re- 
oeptacle  in  order  to  suck  up  as  much 
water  as  possible  before  they  were  ar- 


ranged for  special  occasions.  Boxwood 
has  been  found  extremely  useful  to  stand 
in  vases  as  it  was  easy  to  spread  out 
the  flowers  and  show  their  indiTidoall^. 
He  said  that  there  was  a  growing  praA- 
tice  among  critical  buyers  to  purehaw 
odd  numbers  of  flowers,  seven,  Titne  or 


■      '  *>\iA       -"^-   f*     ™^~^-'' 


46 


The  Florists'  Review 


Mat  6,  1921 


New  Beautiful  Creations 


•IN- 


CHIFFONS  AND  NOVELTIES 

They  comprise  most  interesting  offerings 
for  spring  weddings,  from  a  standpoint 
of  design  and  quality. 

M.  H.  LEVINE  CO. 

874  Broadway  New  York  City 

ELCO  BRAND  OF  RIBBONS 


eleven  roses,  in  lieu  of  the  customarj 
dozen.  He  had  received  a  telephone  mes- 
sage from  a  recipient  of  one  of  these 
odd  numbers.  She  complained  that  she 
tiad  received  only  eleven  roses.  She  was 
advised  that  this  number  had  been  or- 
dered by  the  donor.  This  ordering  of 
odd  numbers  showed  the  buyer's  indi- 
viduality. 

Mr.  Letson  also  said  that  nearly  every- 
one crowded  flowers  too  much  when  ar- 
ranging them.  He  failed  to  see  beauty 
in  arrangements  where  each  flower  could 
not  show  its  individuality.  Some  retail- 
ers wanted  to  sell  a  likely  purchaser  as 
many  flowers  as  possible  at  one  time. 
These  customers  came  back  but  seldom, 
whereas  those  who  had  been  sold  smaller 
orders  could  be  depended  upon  to  come 
back  frequently.  He  said  it  is  not  good 
policy,  no  matter  what  some  might  say, 
to  sell  more  flowers  than  were  needed 
just  for  the  mere  sake  of  making  a  big 
sale.     It  did  not  pay  in  the  end. 

The  use  of  ribbons  on  plants  and 
baskets  was  condemned  by  the  speaker 
in  no  uncertain  terms.  He  referred  to 
recent  visits  to  numerous  stores  in  New 
York  and  other  places  where  he  had 
seen  the  much  beribboned  hydrangeas 
and  other  plants.  There  might  be  uses 
for  ribbon,  but  it  was  not  on  a  well 
grown  and  flowered  plant.  When  he 
did  use  ribbon,  it  was  of  the  more  showy 
type  and  not  crepe  or  silk.  The  way 
wretchedly  grown  plants  were  dolled  up 
with  ribbons  was  ridiculous  and  some- 
times almost  pitiful.  Color  arrange- 
ments were  referred  to  and  lavender  and 
orange,  such  as  lavender  sweet  peas  and 
orange  calendulas,  were  suggested  as 
one  of  the  most  pleasing.  The  scatter- 
ing of  greenery  on  tables  after  flowers 
had  been  arranged  was  roundly  con- 
denmed  as  utterly  uncalled-for  and  out 
of  place,  which,  however,  many  had 
come  to  accept  as  a  necessity.  The 
speaker  showed  how  to  arrange  narcissi 
and  other  flowers  on  the  exhibits  table 
and  gave  many  more  hinte  which  were 
both  valuable  and  practical.  After  a 
few  minutes  spent  in  discussing  some  of 
the  points  he  had  made,  he  was  accorded 
an  enthusiastic  vote  of  thanks.  Refresh- 
ments were  served  and  the  meeting  ad- 
journed at  10:45  p.  m. 

Various  Notes. 

The  great  exhibition  of  New  England 
native  orchids  staged  by  Albert  C.  Bur- 
rage,  of  Beverly  Farms,  in  Horticultural 
hall  closed  April  27.  It  proved  a  potent 
attraction  and  was  visited  by  over  20,000 
people. 

Louis  D.  Bryant,  for  many  years  a 
representative  of  A.  H.  Hews  &  Co.,  of 


A  beautiful,  green  enameled,  adjustable 

Plant  Stand 

It  has  a  range  in  height  from  26  to  52 
inches,  and  you  will  find  it  invaluable 
for  decorative  purposes  and  the  display 
of  plants  and  baskets  in  your  store  and 
window. 

Poppy  design  is  carried  throughout, 
A  beautiful  ornament  for  any  store. 

Price      -      -      $3.00  each 

Percy  Jones 

Wkoleiale  Cat  Flowers  and  Florists'  Supplies 

30  East  Randolph  Street 
Chicasro      -      -      Illinois 


OW 


REFRIGERATORS  for  aO  Purposes 

I4«nd  for  Catalorae 
llcCr«yRrfrit«f»t»rC«.21MUlMSt.tisJ«llTaklW. 


discriminating 
women — 

always  go  to  the  florist 
who  exercises  care  and 
dilisrence  in  filling  an 
order. 

^  Florists  who  use  these 
classic,  yet  inexpensive 
waterproofed  wood  fi- 
ber jardinieres  for  their 
potted  plants,  ferns,  cut 
flowers  and  decorative 
purposes  display  a  keen- 
ness to  satisfy  their  cus- 
tomers— 

C^You,  too,  can  enjoy 
an  added  prestige  and 
at  the  small  cost  of  but 
a  few  cents  per  plant— 

^Send  for  details  re- 
gArding  our  trial  order 
proposition. 


Mono  Service  Co. 

NEWARK,  NEW  JERSEY. 


•>, -ryv 


MAT  0.  loai 


The  Florists^  Review 


47 


Gold  Letter 


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60  12-inch.  26  14-inch    nd  26  16- inch 9.26 

S8  12-inch.  88  14-inch  and  84  16-inch 9.60 

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EstjkblUhed  25  yean 


Crate  Containing  60  l2-in6h.  100 14-inch  and  100 16- inch 126.00 

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and  60  20-inch 40.00 

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Something  Needed  By 
Every  Florist 

APRONS 

These  Aprons  are  made  of  Black  Rubber, 
medium  weight. 
Let  us  send  you  one  for  a  trial. 

Price,  S2.50  each. 
Avoid    Getting    Wet. 

Pittsburgh  Cut  Flower  Co., 

116  SeTcnth  Street,         PITTSBURGH,  PA. 


Mention  The  Rerlew  when  7on  write. 


WRITE    FOR    OUR    CIRCULAR 

NOVELTIES 

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2834  Lincoln  Ave.,  CHICAGO 


Mention  The  Review  when  yon  write. 

Cambridge,  and  widely  known  to  the 
trade  some  years  ago,  died  at  his  home 
in  Kingston,  Mass.,  April  22,  and  was 
interred  in  the  cemetery  there  April  25. 
He  was  traveling  salesman  for  A.  H. 
Hews  &  Co.  for  over  thirty-five  years. 
Mr.  Bryant  leaves  a  widow,  two  sons 
and  two  daughters.  Thomas  J.  Benwell, 
for  over  fifty-six  years  with  A.  H.  Hews 


Special  Prices  on  Cut  Cards 

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80,000  No.  117  Vellum  Cards 1.50  per  1000 

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TERMS:    5^   discount,  cash  with  order. 
Samples  of  any  gladly  mailed  on  request. 

THE  JOHN  HENRY  COMPANY 

LANSING,    MICHIGAN 


&  Co.,  was  one  of  the  representatives  of 
the  firm  at  the  funeral. 

Archie  Murray  sailed  April  28  for  • 
visit  to  Scotland.  Mr.  Murray  was  with 
the  Waban  Rose  Conservatories  for  twen- 


ty-seven years  and  is  now  with  Peirce 
Bros.,  rose  specialists,  Waltham.  He  has 
a  brother  and  sister  in  Scotland,  whom 
he  has  not  seen  for  many  years.  His 
brother  has  a  large  nursery  and  special- 


48 


The  Florists'  Review 


Mat  6,  1621 


izes  in  fruit  and  rose  stoekfl.    He  ezi>eet8 
to  be  awaj  for  two  or  three  months. 

April  proved  to  be  a  cool  month.  It 
held  pretty  true  to  its  reputation  for 
showers,  coming  in  weeping  and  going 
out  in  a  driving  northeast  rain  storm. 
The  precipitation  of  the  past  few  days 
has  helped  to  square  off  some  of  the 
accumulated  deficiency  for  the  year  and, 
on  the  other  hand,  the  cold  weather  has 
reduced  some  of  the  excess  of  tempera- 
ture for  the  year. 

Edward  Welch,  son  of  Patrick  Welch 
and  for  the  last  four  years  with .  the 
firm  in  the  wholesale  cut  flower  busi- 
ness, thinks  he  sees  more  money  in  the 
automobile  business  and  has  therefore 
entered  it. 

Business  with  Thomas  F.  Calvin,  Inc., 
has  picked  up  surprisingly  since  T.  F. 
Galvin,  St.,  joined  hands  with  his  son 
April  1.  The  firm  has  a  large,  well 
equipped  store  near  the  wholesale 
markets,  where  rentals  are  much  lower 
than  on   the  leading  business   streets. 

The  next  meeting  of  the  Gardeners' 
and  Florists'  Club  will  be  held  at  Hor- 
ticultural hall  May  17. 

The  unusually  cold  and  wet  weather, 
which  had  its  climax  May  1  with  a  tem- 
perature below  40  degrees,  has  been 
unfavorable  foo:  the  setting  of  fruit 
blossoms.  Here  apples,  pears,  peaches, 
plums  and  cherries  a?e  all  in  uioom  and, 
until  May  2,  there  had  been  almost  con- 
stant fog  and  rain  for  ten  days.  Lawns 
and  shrubberies  never  had  a  more  luxuri- 
ant appearance  than  at  present. 

W.  N.  C. 


PHTT.ADELPHIA. 


The  Market. 

The  last  week  of  April  was  poor. 
Cold^  wet  weather  cast  a  gloom  over  the 
trading.  Good  roses  and  poor  sweet  peas 
abounded.  The  absence  of  lilac  has  been 
forgotten  in  the  early  arrival  of  south  n 
peonies.  Cornflowers,  lupines  and  lark- 
spur have  been  aded  to  the  list. 

The  indications  point  to  a  heavy  de- 
mand for  Mothers'  day.  The  leading 
wholesale  houses  are  advertising  what 
they  have  to  offer  for  Mothers'  day  for 
the  first  time  in  the  history  of  the 
market.  There  will  be  a  good  supply, 
provided  the  demand  is  well  distributed 
over  the,  list  of  varieties. 

The  rather  light  supply  of  carnations 
now  gives  little  encouragement  that  they 
will  be  able  to  meet  any  extra  calls. 

The  Drift  of  the  Times. 

Following  closely  on  the  heels  of  the 
movement  from  carnations  and  sweet 
peas  to  roses  in  Lancaster  and  Chester 
counties  comes  rumor  of  return  to  car- 
nations in  nearby  counties  of  Delaware 
and  Bucks.  Should  this  prove  true,  it 
will  be  an  advantage  to  the  market,  for, 
while  it  is  important  that  each  grower 
grow  whatever  does  best  with  him,  it  is 
also  important  that  the  market  be  well 
supplied  with  a  good  assortment  of  stock. 
With  this  in  mind,  the  wholesalers  en- 
tourage the  grower  who  produces  a  de- 
sirable specialty,  something  choice, 
something  novel.  Variety  is  the  spice 
of  the  market. 

Koses. 

Clarence  U.  Liggit  says  that  there  is 
more  than  the  usual  amount  of  replant- 
ing going  on  in  the  rose  houses  this 
season.  Undoubtedly  Mr.  Liggit  knows. 
In  spite  of  all  this  replanting,  the  cut 
flower    market    is    better    supplied   with 


The  Best  in  Cut  Flowers 

We  aim  to  have  our  growers  produce  the  Best 
to  be  had  in  the  cut  flower  line,  regardless  of 
the  time  of  the  season.  There  is  an  ample 
supply  of  good  flowers,  and  we  especially 
recommend  to  you  during  May: 
Beauties  of  a  quality  as  good  as  they  can  be 
grown  so  late  in  the  season, 
Russell  Roses  p  any  quantity.  We  will 
be  very  strong  on  Good  Russell  during  the 
summer  months.  It  is  the  Best  variety  of  all 
the  Pink  Roses  known. 

Columbia,  Hadley,  Ophelia,  Sun- 
burst and  Aaron  W  aird  are  varieties  that 
show  very  good  quality. 
In  Carnations,  we  continue  to  have  a  large 
supply  of  C.  W.  Ward,  the  Best  Rose-pink 
Variety  for  size  and  keeping  quality. 
The  Peonies  that  we  have  had  so  far  were 
very  good,  and  we  will  continue  to  have  them 
in  quantity  until  the  end  of  the  season.  White, 
several  shades  of  Pink  and  some  Red. 
Delphinium    Belladonna,   Valley, 
Orchids,  good  yellow  Daisies  are  other 
good  cut  flower  items. 

We  devote  our  entire  efforts  to  the  selling  of 
cut  flowers.  That  is  a  fact  that  you  should 
take  into  consideration  when  buying  your  cut 
flowers. 

THE  LEO   NIESSEN  CO. 

Wholesale  Florists 

linaAet:  1201.S-B  Rkc*  St. 

SSSSSn  PHILADELPHIA 


Mention  The  Rerlew  when  yon  write. 


BROTHERS 


^eonies,  Carnations,  Sweet  Peas, 
Valley,  Lupines  and  Snapdragons. 

ORDER  EARLY.  PLEASE. 

1609  Sansom  Street  PHILADELPHIA 


Mention  The  BeTlew  when  yon  write. 


Roses,  Snapdragons, 

Csumations,  Sweet  Peas 

THE  PHILADELPHIA  WHOLESALE  FLORISTS'  EXCHANGE 

Our  Motto  "The  Golden  Role"  1615  Ranstead  Street,     Philadelphia 


Mention  The  Berlew  when  yon  write. 


good  roses  than  usual  in  earlj  May. 
This  seems  to  show  the  wisdom  of  early 
planting.  When  there  are  lots  of  flowers 
why  not  withdraw  some  in  order  to  get 
an    early    start    for    winter  t      There    is 


another  reason  for  this  early  planting. 
The  absence  of  imported  rose  plants  has 
created  a  demand  for  the  plante  that  are 
taken  out  of  the  greenhouses,  provided 
they  are  offered  early  in  spring.     Most 


-p-iyp*'."!'  -V',*'  'tr-'  . .'    y 


MAT  B.  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


49 


ROSES 


•CAi.l''^ 


Beauties,  Russells,  Premiers,  Columbias, 
Pilgrims,  Ophelias,  Kaiserins.  We  have 
a  large  supply  of  the  above,  also  all  the 
other  best  commercial  varieties  of  choice  quality. 

Peonies,  Delphinium,  Cattleyas,  Valley,  Sweet  Peas, 
Snapdragons,  Carnations  and  all  other  seasonable  stock 
in  good  supply. 

Eomrything  in  Cut  Flown,  Plant;  Gr««na,  Rihhona  tmd  Supplimm. 
BUSINESS  HOURS:    7  a.  m.  to  5  p.  m. 

S.  S.  PENNOCK  COMPANY 


THE 


WHOLESALE 

FLORISTS  OF 


PHILADELPHIA 


NEW  YORK  PHILADELPHIA  BALTIMORE  WASHINGTON 

117  W.  28tk  Street      1608-1620  Ludlow  Street    Franklin  and  St.  Paol  Stt.     1216  H  St.,  N.W. 


Mention  The  Review  when  yon  write. 


Everything  Seasonable  in 
CUT  FLOWERS 

WM.  J.  BAKER 

Wholeside  Florist 
12  South  Mole  Street,  Philadelphia,  Pa 


JERRY  BROOKINS  &  SON 

Grower  of  Buffalo's  finest 
Cut  Flowers 

Orchard  Park,  N.  Y. 


Mention  The  HeTlew  when  yon  write. 

of  these  roses  are  hybrid  teas — the  best 
garden  varieties.  When  properly  handled 
they  do  well  outdoors. 

A  Frolic. 

The  Elks  held  a  three  days'  "frolic" 
in  the  Metropolitan  opera  house  on  the 
evenings  of  April  28,  29  and  30.  The 
entertainment  was  furnished  entirely  by 
Elks.  Some  were  professionals,  some 
were  semi-professionals,  some  were 
Simon-pure  amateurs.  The  entertain- 
ment lasted  for  nearly  four  hours  each 
evening  and  was  considered  by  those  who 
know  to  be  superior  to  many  good  shows. 
On  the  afternoon  of  Saturday,  April  30, 
a  special  matinee  was  given.  The 
crippled  children  in  the  various  homes 
in  and  about  Philadelphia  were  invited 
to  this  matinee.  The  Elks  brought  them 
to  the  opera  house  in  their  motors  and 
took  them  home  again  afterwards.  There 
were,  perhaps,  500  children — it  may  be 
more — who  had  a  lovely  afternoon.  This 
really  fine  bit  of  human  kindness  was 
planned  by  the  exalted  grand  ruler  of  the 
order,  Charles  H.  Grakelow. 

Concerning  Catalogue. 

An  inquiry  has  come  to  H.  Bayrs- 
dorfer  &  Co.  regarding  the  printing  in 
a  supply  catalogue  of  the  price  at  which 
the  florists  should  sell.  That  is,  that  the 
catalogue  should  contain  the  retail  as 
well  as  the  wholesale  price.  To  this 
letter  H.   Bayersdorfer   &   Co.    have  re- 


EDWARD  REID 

Choice  Roses  Carnations  Orchids 


VaUey 


Sweet  Peas 


Callas 


AND  EVERYTHING  IN  CUT  FLOWERS  AND  GREENS. 
When  They're  Reid't  They're  Riffht. 

1619-21  Ranstead  St.,    PHILADELPHIA,  PA. 


Mention  The  Review  when  yon  write. 


In  Largm  Qaemtitiet  Wm  Can  Fill  Regular  Ordtr*  For 

Snapdragons,  Carnations,  Roses  and  Delphiniums 

PHILADELPHIA  CUT  FLOWER  CO. 

BeU  8*  rooTsoi-SOi  Whol««to  FioricU  GEORGE  AEUGLB 

KeyMonef S^  1112-1118  1517  Sansom  St,  PhiUddpliia,  Pa.  Proprietor 


Carnttioiis 

Roses 
Sweet  Peas 
SnipiritoB 


CHARLES  E.  MEEHAN 

5  South  Mole  Street, 
PHILADELPHIA.   PA. 


ASPARAGUS 
PLUNOSUS 
Strings  and 

Banches,  and 
Greens  if  all  Idids 


plied  that  they  consider  it  inexpedient 
for  obvious  reasons.  The  firm  adds  that 
these  catalogues  are  prepared  with  great 
care  at  some  cost  in  time  and  money  and 
that  florists  may  depend  upon  them. 
This  statement  is  caused  by  letters  writ- 
ten by  those  who  have  received  cata- 
logues asking  that  prices  in  them  be  con- 
firmed in  writing. 

Club  Meeting. 

The  May  meetiag  of  the  Florists'  Club 
was  held  in  the  City  Club,  on  South 
Broad  street,  Tuesday  evening.  May  3. 
J.  Otto  Thilow,  secretary  of  Henry  A. 
Dreer,  Inc.,  delivered  an  especially  pre- 
pared illustrated  lecture  on  "Porto 
Bico/'     which     gave     much     pleasure. 


Robert  Craig  followed  with  an  inter- 
esting account  of  his  work  in  Porto 
Rico. 

It  was  ladies'  night.  There  were  re- 
freshments and  a  good  crowd. 

Various  Notes. 

Professor  E.  I.  Wilde,  of  State  Col- 
lege, Bellefonte,  Center  county,  Pa.,  will 
be  the  guest  of  the  Florists'  Club  Tues- 
day evening,  June  7. 

Robert  Craig  has  returned  from  Porto 
Rico. 

The  Misses  Schultheis,  of  Scranton, 
Pa.,  and  Miss  Wade,  of  Carbondale,  Pa., 
stopped  here  on  the  way  home  from  a 
week  spent  in  the  city  by  the  sea. 

Hengel     Bros.,     of     Overbrook,     have 


50 


The  Florists'  Review 


Hay  a,  1021 


BEFORE  YOU  ORDER  YOUR 

FLOWER  BOXES 

WRITE     FOR     SPECIAL     PRICES     ON 

DURO  BOXES 

WE  MANUFACTURE  A  COMPLETE  LINE  OF     . 

Gray,  White  Glaze,  Pink  Glaze,  and  "Say  It  with  Flowers'*  Boxes 

DURO  PAPER  PRODUCTS  CO.,  180  N.  Wabash  Ave.,  CHICAGO 


rented  the  greenhouses  of  Oscar  Young, 
at  McKinlej,  Pa.  They  will  take  pos- 
session July  1.  The  place  will  be  xised 
to  supply  stock  for  their  Overbrook  busi- 
ness. One  of  the  brothers,  Walter  von 
den  Hengel,  was  formerly  with  J.  J. 
Habermehl's  Sons. 

John  Berger  says  that  the  past  season 
has  been  satisfactory  for  bulbous  flowers 
excepting  daffodils. 

George  D.  Clark,  of  Henry  A.  Dreer, 
Inc.,  injects  a  vein  of  humor  into  a  busi- 
ness letter  when  he  says  that  a  package 
contains  ' '  10,000  seeds  by  actual  count. ' ' 

It  eeems  reasonably  certain  that  most 
of  the  peonies  will  be  on  time  for 
Memorial  day,  which  will  be  vastly  bet- 
ter than  having  a  big  crop  late. 

Thomas  Potts,  of  the  Floracroft  Gar- 
dens, says  that  the  frosts  of  March  29 
and  30  have  reduced  the  peony  crop  to 
about  one-third.  Phil. 

BAIiTIMOEE,  MD, 


The  Market. 

From  the  growers'  standpoint  too 
much  stock  with  unsatisfactory  prices 
was  the  state  in  which  the  market  was 
found  last  week,  but  the  retailers  were 
well  satisfied  with  the  conditions.  As  the 
writer  studied  the  situation  he  could  not 
help  feeling  that  this  state  of  affairs  is 
not  to  the  best  interest  of  the  trade  in 
general.  "One  man's  loss  is  another's 
gain"  may  be  a  true  saying,  but  in  an 
industry  such  as  the  florists'  it  would 
seem  that  if  the  supply  and  demand  were 
more  evenly  balanced  it  would  be  to  the 
advantage  of  all  concerned.  It  is  true 
that  the  cost  of  production  is  not  so 
great  at  this  season,  but  we  must  remem- 
ber that  only  one  item  of  this  cost  has 
been  eliminat  d.  That  is  coal  and  mucn 
of  that  has  been  used  in  bringing  plants 
to  their  present  perfection,  so  that  this 
item  is  not  entirely  eliminated.  There 
was  a  great  deal  of  stock  sold  last  week 
for  less  than  it  cost  to  produce  it.  Then, 
on  the  other  hand,  it  is  not  good  business 
from  the  retailers'  standpoint  to  have 
stock  cheapened.  The  time  is  bound  to 
come  when  conditions  will  be  back  to 
normal  and  then  it  will  be  hard  to  re- 
establish prices. 

Sweet  peas  could  not  be  moved  at  any 
price;  the  quality,  in  most  cases,  was 
showing  the  effects  of  the  advanced  sea- 
son. Carnations  were  holding  up  well, 
but  were  in  larger  supply  than  the  de- 
mand could  take  care  of.  Eoses,  too, 
continued  fine  in  quality,  but  these,  like 
everything  else,  had  to  be  kept  moving 
at  prices  that  brought  little  comfort  to 


CLIMAX  BOXES 


JJ 


The  finest  material  combined  with  high-class  work- 
manship makes  "CLIMAX  BOXES"  the  best  on  the 
market  today. 


A  choice  of  six  grades: 

White  Glazed 
Favorite  Manila 
Oxford  Gray 


White  Carnation 
Mist  Tan 
Mist  Green 


Is  ofifered  in  regular  sizes  for  prompt  shipment. 

Our  prices  are  no  higher  than  many  are  charging  for 
inferior  quality.  Let  us  quote  on  your  requirements; 
you  will  be  agreeably  surprised. 


Climax  Manufacturing  Company 

Cattorlandt  New  York 


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,  MiMouri 


the  grower.  Lilies,  both  Easter  and  cal- 
las,  shortened  up  considerably  and  in 
this    instance     the    price     held     normal. 


Cut  Flower  Boxes 

MIST  aRAY 

immediate  Shipment 

PerieO 

Iflx  7x6    $  7.60 

12x9x5     8.60 

18x8x3    6.00 

21x  6xZ^ 6.26 

24x  6x3^ 6.75 

24x8x4    7.60 

28x8x4     8.60 

30x  6x3Vj.  8.00 

36x  8x5    Full  Tel        13.00 

30x12x6    FullTol 15.00 

36x12x6    Full  Tel 20.00 

42x12x6    Fall  Tel 30.00 

48x14x8    Full  Tel 86.00 

20x2(1x8    FuUTel  22.00 

24x24x8    Full  Tel  26.00 

Printing.  $2.00  extra  for  500  to  1000  boxes. 
We  cannot  print  the  last  four  sizes. 

C  C  PoUworth  Co. 

MUwaukee,  Wis. 


(l(7!|[FV^;injj^jBr    , ' ■  ',''■    ''y^\\:- 


Hat  6,  1921 


The  Horists'  Review 


51 


1              ■                                               1 

THE    FLORISTS'    SUPPLY    HOUSE    OF    AMERICA 

Decorafion  Day/ May  30th 

Magnolia  Wreaths^  Decorated  with  Wax  Flowers ......  $1,50  to  $4.00 

Metal  Wreaths,  each $1.25  to  $10.00 

Send  for  $25.00,  $50.00  or  $100.00  selection  cases,  the  selection 
to  us.    Only  salable  and  up-to-date  designs  sent.  You  will  like 

these  money-makers. 


Cemetery  Bouquet  Holders 

No.  X-L 

No.  X-L.    5x9K-uich  bowl,  per  dozen $  2.00 

PerltO    13.00 

No.  2 

No.  2.    Painted,  5x9H-inch  bowl,  per  100 8.00 

No.  3 

No.  3.    Galvaaized,  5x9H-ioch  bowl,  per  dozen 2.00 

Per  100. 13.00 

H.  B.  C.  Special  Cemetery  Vase 

No.  1.    4x7.  per  dozen $  3.50 

PerlOO 25.00 

No.  2.    5x8,  per  dozen 4.50 

Per  100 35.00 

Either  sralvanized  or  heavy  tin,  painted.    This 
is  a  very  durable  vase. 

Glass  Bouquet  Holder 

No.  15 

To  stick  into  ground 

10-iQch,  per  dozen $3.50 

12-inch,  per  dozen 5.50 

l()-inch ,  per  dozen 9.00 

Bouquet  Holder 

No.  1^ 

With  steel  frame  to  stick  into  ground.  Especially  adapted 
for  long  sprays  of  Flowers,  Roses,  Pinks,  etc. 

Price  each  complete 

10-inch,  per  dozen * $  7.00 

12-inch,  per  dozen 11.00 

16-inch,  per  dozen 18.00 


Green  Ruscus,  per  pound $0.75 

Green  Lyeopodium,  per  carton. ..'. 3.5O 

Adiantum,  per  pound 3.OO 

New  Import«d  Sea  Moss,  per  100 8.00 


Artificial  Flowers 

Without  Foliasre 

122.    Orchid,  lavender,  per  gross $7.50 

135.    Orchid,  pink  and  lavender,  per  gross 5.00 

587.    Lily  of  the  VaUey,  per  gross 1,50 

621.    Forget-me-not,  per  gross 1.75 

Crepe  Capes,  per  1000 $5.00 

Large  Size  Natural  Capes,  per  pound 1,25 

Large  Size  Colored  Capes,  per  pound 2.00 

Statice.  per  pound i.so 

Crepe  Roses,  per  100 2.00 

Crepe  Orchids,  per  100 4.OO 

Crepe  Dahlias,  per  100 3.0O 

Crepe  Mums,  per  100 3.0O 

Crepe  Carnations,  per  100 1.75 

Crepe  Easter  Lilies,  per  100 2.50 

Wax  Callas,  small,  per  gross 5.00 

Wax  Callas,  large,  per  gross 6,00 

Wax  Lilies,  Easter,  per  100 5.00 

Wax  Orchids,  per  100 5,00 

Wax  Carnations,  per  100 2.OO 

Wax  Peas,  per  1000 6.00 

Wax  Roses,  per  100 $1.50,  $2.00,  $2.50  and    3.00 

Wax  Blossoms,  per  gross i.oo 

Lilies  of  the  Valley,  per  gross 1.50 

Lilies  of  the  Valley,  with  foliage,  per  gross 2,75 

Lilac,  white  and  lavender,  per  gross 4.00 

Red  Poppies 

Propet  size'for  Legion  of  Honor  Societies.^  Used  in 
Decoralion^Dayi  ceremonies.    Per  gross $4.50 

Floral  Art  Book 

Containing  50  funeral  designs,  also  basket  and 
bouquet  designs.  Each  one  on  separate  page.  Size  of 
book,  7x10  inches.    Price,  including  postage,  each $1.00 

We  will  print  name  and  address  FREE  of  charge, 
if  bought  in  lots  of  one  dozen  or  more. 

Write  for  price*  for  large  quantities 

Moss  Wreath 

12-inch,  per  100 $15,00 

14-inch,  per  100 20,00 


H.  Bayersdorfer  &  Co. 

1129-1133  Arch  Stre«t  PHILADELPHIA,  PA. 

Branch  Factory.  709  Firtt  Aom.,  Nmo  York  City,  Talaphone  Vanderbilt  4976 


52 


The  Florists'  Review 


Mat  S.  uei 


Rcpnacntatlvc*; 

M.E.CHAPIN 

816  Fifth  Aveniw 

New  Yotk  City 

T.  A.  DKON  CO. 

1526  BUke  St 
Denver,  Colonulo 

T.  S.  PINCH 
eOlEfanSt 
Dallas.  T< 


For  Violets  and  Corsagres 

BiM  Per  100 

7x    4x4     2-mchTop $5.00 

10  X    6  X  5^3  2-mch  Top 6.00 

12  X    8  X  51a  2-inch  Top 7.65 

14x10x8      2-inch  Top 12.60 

For  Cut  Flowers 

18  X  5  X  3      2-inch  Top $  6.10 

20x4x3      2-inch  Top 6.05 

21x5x3      2-inch  Top 7.25 

24  X  5  X  3»3  2-inch  Top 7.70 

24  X  8  X  4      2-inch  Top 10.80 

28x8x4      2-inch  Top 12.10 

28  X  8  X  5      2-inch  Top 13.05 

30  X  5  X  3»a  2-inch  Top 9.25 

36x8x6      2-inch  Top 16.20 

Orchids,  which  had  been  in  good  supply 
all  winter,  were  short.  There  was  a  time 
when  this  would  not  have  been  noticed, 
but  of  late  they  have  become  popular 
and  the   demand   has   steadily    increased. 

Bedding  Plants. 

But,  while  the  cut  flower  market  was 
all  shot  to  pieces,  the  man  who  had  good 
bedding  plants  was  having  his  inning. 
The  season  at  this  writing  is  just  open- 
ing and,  judging  from  the  stock  avail- 
able and  the  prices  at  which  bedding 
plants  are  being  sold,  the  season  is  go- 
ing to  be  a  short  one.  It  seems  that  most 
of  those  who,  at  one  time,  devoted  their 
entire  attention  to  bedding  plants  have 
been  attracted  by  the  high  prices  of  cut 
flowers  and  have  turned  at  least  part  of 
their  glass  into  the  production  of  cut 
flowers.  This  makes  bedding  stock 
scarce  and  the  demand  is  increasing  each 
year.  Bedding  plants  will  certainly  have 
to  have  more  attention,  for,  at  the  prices 
now  obtainable,  they  are  certainly  a  pay- 
ing proposition.  For  instance,  the 
writer  saw  geraniums,  good  stock  to  be 
sure,  in  4-inch  pots,  for  which  40  cents 
was  paid.  When  we  think  of  the  thou- 
sands that  have  been  sold  at  $1  per 
dozen,  even  with  the  advanced  cost  of 
production,  there  should  be  a  splendid 
margin  of  profit  in  these. 
Various  Notes. 

The  Flower  Mart  is  going  to  be  held 
May  12,  at  the  base  of  Washington's 
monument.  The  Florists'  Club  is  going 
to  cooperate  with  the  Women's  Civic 
League  in  making  this  the  greatest  suc- 
cess it  has  ever  been.  Robert  L.  Graham, 
Jr.,  William  F.  Ekas,  James  Glass, 
Eobert    Johnson,    and,    in    fact,    every 


The  sizes  given  here  are  carried  in  stock,  in 
the  popular  MIST-ORAT  and  GREEN  colors. 

5%  DISCOUNT 

CASH  WITH  ORDER 

The  pricesauoted  herewith  are  f .  o.  b.  Chicago, 

When  printing  is  wanted  there  will  be  a 
charge  of  S9.00  per  color  for  printing  600. 
S12.00  per  color  for  printing  1060. 

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


HoMOfltn 

and  Fkdocy 

4433  Oflden  Ave. 

CmCAGO 

Telephone 

Uwndale906 


For  Sprays*  Dedans  and 
Cut  Flowers 

Size  Per  100 

16xl6x   8     Telescope $29.26 

20x20x   8     Telescope 38.96 

21x  5x  3     Telescope 7.26 

24x  5x   3^  Telescope 8.90 

24x24x10     Telescope 65.76 

SOxlOx  5     Telescope 22.00 

30xl2x  6     Telescope 30.26 

32x32x8     Telescope 63.76 

36xl0x  5     Telescope 26.20 

36xl2x  6     Telescope 36.36 

36  X 14  X  8     Telescope 46.66 

40xl0x   6     Telescope 44.00 


DISCOUNT 

y\  when   BMwey  it  seot 
^  with  the  order. 


FLORISTS'  BOXES  5% 

The  AuU  Bros.  Co.,  Dayton,  O. 

ESTABLISHED  1890 

Made   of  h.avy,   high-grade   material   and   firtt-das*    workmanahip.     We 
•trive  for  duplicate  order*  and  get  them.     Write  for  aamples. 


SIZES 


Mist  GrmT 

or  UaniU 

ShmUow 

Cover 

Pi  lee 

per  100 

$  3.00 
3.20 
4.10 


3     x20x  4 

3     xl8x   5 

3^ji24x  5 

3^ix30x  5 5.10 

5     x24x  8 7.10 

5     x28x  8 8.00 

5     x38x  8 11.40 

5     x30xl0 12.40 


Hilt  Graj 
or  ManiU 

FuU 
Teleeeop* 

Price 
per  100 

$  3.30 

3.40 

5.00 

6.00 

8.30 

10.00 

13.80 

14.00 


Hilt  Gnty 

or  Manila 

ShaUow 

Cover 

SIZES  Price 

per  100 

6x28x12 $13.20 

5x35x10 13.90 

6x36x12 17.60 

8x20x20 18.60 

8x24x24 27.50 

7x42x12 

8x48x14 


Hist  Gray 
or  ManUa 

FnU 
Taleacope 

Price 
per  100 

$16.00 

16.50 

21.00 

23.50 

32.00 

32.50 

39.00 


Gray  Corsage  and  Violet 

With  Shallow  Fluted  Edge  Lid 


5i^x9x   6 $4.25 

6     x7xl4 5.25 


6x9x13 $5.70 

7x9x9 5.70 


ONE  PIECE  BOX.  heavy  weight,  mist  gray,  3x41^x24 $3.00 

Printing  in  black  ink.  $2.00  per  1000,  or  less  Quantity;  printing  in  colored  ink,  SAM  per 
1000  or  less  quantity,  in  assorted  sizes.    All  f .  o.  b.  Dayton.  Ohio. 
No  order  printed  less  than  60  of  large  sizes  or  100  of  small  sizes. 
We  reserve  the  privilege  of  substituting  either  color. 


"TITEKNOT"  SHOWERS 

The  most  practical  addition  to  the  FlorUta' 

Trade  Id  year*. 

.  .v/  Bayeredorfer  A  Co.,  Ptilladelphla 

^■^IMcCaUam  Co.,  Plttaborgh 

or  MDd  $2.00  tor  sample  order  to 

WM.  WEISMANTEL*  BIfr. 
248  S.  Otma$»  Ave.,  NEWARK,  N.  1. 


H.  &  D.  DESIGN  BOXES 

Are  made  of  light,  strong  Oorrogated    Tiber- 
board  and  can  be  fnmlahed  with  K.  D.  lock- 
corner  covert,  safe  and  convenient. 
Write  for  (all  partlcalara. 

TH^  HINDE  ft.DAUCH  PAPER  CO. 

SANDVSKT,  OHIO 


Hay  e.  l»21 


The  Horists^  Review 


53 


UNDLEY  BOXES 

A  Box  for  Every  Purpose — See  Discounts  Below 

High-grade,  Heavy,  Thoroughly  Moistare-proofed 


STANDARD  or  '*S"  GRADE 

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

Mist  Gray  Corsage 

Hierh-grade,     moisture-proofed. 


Size 
7x  4x4 
8z  RxB 
lOx  6x6 H 
12x  8x6  Vi 
16x  8x0^ 
14x10x8 


Lid  Per  100 

2-lnch 92.80 

2-lnch 8.60 

2-lnch S.9S 

2-lncfa 4.90 

2-lnch 6.70 

2-inch 9.20 


Mist  Gray  "S"  Grade 

!•  1  n  d  1  e  y   standard-weight, 
well   moisture-proofed  stock. 

For  Ont  Howers,  ete. 

Shallow     Full 
Lid        Tele- 
Size  Per  100   atep* 


16x4     xS     

..98.20 

20x4     x8      

..   8.60 

18x6     z8     

..   8.40 

93.65 

21x6     x3      

..   8.60 

8.95 

24x6     xZyk 

..   4.20 

4.96 

80x6     x8H 

86x6Hx8^ 

..   8.25 

5.90 

..   7.25 

18x6    x4     

..   5.20 

28x6     x4     

..    7.00 

21x7     xSM 

..   S.40 

22x7^x4 

5.80 

21x8     x4      

..   6.80 

24x8     z4      

..   6.60 

28x8     x4     

..  7.80 

24x8     xB     

..   7.20 

28x8     xS     

..  8.20 

86x8     x6      

..10.75 

42x8     x6  

17.50 

Mist  Gray  Oblong  Design 

Heavy  weight,  well  moisture- 
proofed.     All  full  telescope. 

Size  Per  100 

80x10x6 912.90 

86x10x6 16.00 

86x10x6 19.00 

42x10x6 21.00 

48x10x6 86.00 

80x12x6 17.60 

86x12x6 20.60 

80x12x7 19.80 

20x12x8 18.60 

36x12x8 88.80 

86x14x6 22.80 

8j»J«xS 21.00 

24x14x8 22.50 

80x14x8 26.00 

86x14x8 29.60 

fO*?!"! »*-8» 

42x17x8 89,00 


Mist  Gray  Square  Design 

Heavy  standard  weight,  well 
moisture-proofed.  All  full  tele- 
scope. 

Size  Per  100 

12x12x8 916.00 

14x14x8 16.60 

16x16x7 16.50 

16x16x8 19.30 

18x18x7 20.00 

20x20x6 20.00 

20x20x8 25.00 

20x20x10 31.60 

24x24x8 80.00 

24x24x10 40.00 

28x28x8 41.00 

82x82x8 49J(0 


Green  Boxes 

Made  from  high-grade  mois- 
ture-proofed stock. 

Size  Lid                Per  100 

7x4x4        2-incb 92.80 

15x7x6  </i    2-inch 6.65 

18x8x8        8-Inch . .' 3.75 

21x6x8        S-lnch 4.10 

24x6x8%    8% -Inch 6.26 

80x6x8%    8H-inch 6.10 

86x6  HxS%    8Vi-lncb 8.25 

21x8x4        2-lnch 6.25 

24x8x4        2-lnch.. 6.70 

28x8x6        2-lnch 8.40 

86x8x5        2-inch 10.30 

Heavy  Foil  TeIeecop« 

Size  Per  100 

24x8x4x4 9  7.90 

28x8x6x5 10.90 

36xSxSx6 13.00 


White  Plated  Boxes 

Patent  white  plated  stock.  A 
beautiful  box,  but  not  as  nice 
as  our  white  enameled. 

Size  Per  100 

18x6x3 $  4.30 

21x6x3 4.70 

24x5x8%... 6.00 

30xnxS% 7.00 

36x6x3% 9.25 

24x8x4 8.90 

28x8x5 11.60 

36x8x6 14.50 


"AA"  or  EXCELLO  BRAND 

FOBMEBLT  KNOWN  AS  ABNOU>  OKADB 

Positively  the  highest  quality,  stlffest,  best  flower  box  obtain- 
able. We  recommend  full  telescope  AA  Mist  Gray  for  shipping 
purposes. 


Mbt  Gray  "AA" 

OttaerwlM     called     KXCELIX) 


Size 


Shallow     Pull 

Lid        Tele- 

Per  100    scope 


White  Fnameled  Corsage 

The    finest     enameled     clay- 
coated  stock  obtainable. 


Size 

Lid                   Per  100 

8x  4x3% 

2-lnch 

9  3.70 

7x 

4x4 

2-lnch 

3.75 

8x 

5x5 

2-lnch 

4.90 

lOx 

6x6% 

2-lnch 

6.90 

12x 

8x5% 

2-lnch 

7.70 

14x10x8 

2-lnch 

.   14.50 

White  Enameled 

For  Cut  Flowers 

The  most  beautiful  box  made. 
Genuine  Enameled  clay-coated 
stock.  Does  not  soli  aa  easily 
as  White  Patent  Plated. 


18x6x3 93.95  9  4-35 

21x6x8     4.20  4.70 

24x6x8%     4.90  5.80 

80x5x3%     5.90  6.90 

8ex6%x8%   7.25  8.50 

24x8x4     e.«0  8.00 

2^x8x5     7.20  9.50 

28x8x4     730  9.40 

28x8x6     8je0  lOJtO 

86x8x5     18.25 

42x8x5     1.7.50 

For  other  sizes,  or  boxes  with 
shallow  lids,  see  Regular 
Standard  "S"  Grade. 

Parcel  Post  Boxes 

Kraft  Lined.    Heavy.    Moisture- 
Proofed. 
Size  Lid  Per  100 

24x8x4     2% -inch    9  1-50 

28x6x4     2% -Inch    7.70 

28x8x6     2%-lnch    10.00 


ECONOMY  CARTONS 

One-Plece  Style 

Made  of  mist  gray  light-weight  stock.  Just  the  box  for  small 
local  delivery  packages.  Far  superior  to  wrapping  paper  and 
almost  as  cheap. 

Size  Per  100 

20x4%x3    92.15 

24x4%x8    2.30 

21x6     x8    2.40 

24x6     x3%     2.65 

24x5     x8%     2.85 

30x6     x3%     3.10 


Size 

Lid                   Per  100 

18x  6x3 

2-lnoh 9  5.70 

20x  6x3 

2-lnch 6.25 

2tx  6x3 

2-lnch 6.49 

24x  5x3% 

2-inch 7.90 

SOx  6x3% 

2-lnch 9.25 

80x6%x3%2-lncl» 13.25 

21x  7x8% 

2.1nch 8.80 

24x  8x4 

2-lnch Ii.50 

24x  8x6 

2-lnch 13.00 

28x  8x5 

2-incll 14.00 

30x  8x5 

Full    telescope  19.50 

30x10x5 

Full    telescope   19.25 

86x10x5 

Full    telescope  22.00 

...N*t 

...   3% 
...    S 
..7H 


I  DISCOUNTS  .S8S::S2;s;.":usa „ 

■  Prices  ff.  o.  b.  Marion,  ind.;  3  %  extra  discount  if  casli  witli  order. 

■  Priatinf  bUck  or  colored  ink,  $3.50  per  tkoBMod  extra  or  leu  qnutitf 

[UND 


rruunf  DUCK  or  colored  lu,  »^.9U  per  uobmbU  extra  or  leu  qnutitf. 

UWDLEY  FLORIST  BOX  CO., 


Chlfsaxo — Phone  Franklin  B46i> — A.   V.  Z.  Jennings. 
New  York — Phone  Academy  2668— Geo.  L.  Ueopis. 
St.  Loiilii — Phone  Olive  1340 — H.   F.   Seigneur. 
LoalHvUle— Phone  2669 — J.   Raymond  Clark. 
Drirult — Phone  Cadillac  417M — A.   A.   Pordon. 
Ruffato— Phone    Seneca    8836 — J.    Anthony. 
Richmond — Phone   Boulevard   678— J.   S.   Scott. 
Toledo — Phone   Broadway   1240^81.    H.   Lane. 


QUALITY  BOX 
MAKERS 


Marion,  Ind. 


Member  of  the  club  are  untiring  in  their 
efforts  to  lend  every  aid  they  can  to 
these  ladies  in  order  to  make  this  annual 
flower  sale  one  that  will  be  remembered. 
The  ladies  of  the  Women's  Civic  League 
are  amon^  the  meet  active  of  Balti- 
more's society;  it's  up  to  the  florists  to 
help  them  in  this  spring  enterprise.  They 
say  that  they  will  be  ready  to  return 
the  complipjent  this  fall,  when  the  flower 
show  la  etmneetion  wttli  "Say  It'Mth 
Flowers"   week  is  held.     These  ladies 


are  stiU  talking  of  E.  Gurney  Hill's  lec- 
ture held  at  the  Southern  hotel  a  short 
time  ago.  The  writer  heard  one  make 
the  remark  in  connection  with  this, 
"When  the  florists  do  a  thing,  they  cer- 
tainly do  it  right."  There  is  going  f) 
be  quite  a  bit  of  rivalry  between  the 
florists  themselves  at  this  mart.  Each 
plant  will  have  its  separate  committee. 
For  instance,  there  will  be  a  rose  com- 
mittee, ja  genuiiam  committee,  etc  It 
will  be^the  duty  of  each  committee  to 


see    that    the    plant    they    represent    is 
pushed. 

Robert  L.  Graham,  Jr.,  William  P. 
Ekas  and  JoFeph  Merritt  have  been  ap- 
pointed a  special  committee  to  cooper- 
ate with  J.  Fred.  Ammann  in  the  drive 
to  get  new  members  for  the  S.  A.  F. 
The  convention  will  be  held  at  our  doors 
this  summer.  Everyone  connected  vllh 
the  business  in  Maryland  will  go  over  to 
Washington  for  this  convention.  There 
is  no  good  reason  why  Maryland  should 


54 


The  Florists'  Review 


Mat  6.  1921 


WIRE  HANGING  BASKETS 

The  well-made  kind.    Painted,  bound  with  galvanized  wire 
6  at  dozen  rate,  50  at  hundred  rate 

Per  Doz.  Per  100 

10-inch $2.25  $16.00 

12-inch 2.50  20.00 

14-inch 3.25  25.00 

16-inch 4.25  32.00 

GREEN  SHEET  MOSS  '''''''  ?SI';?a'n"g?£L%askets 

Per  Bag $2.00       10  Bags $17.50 

Michigan  Cut  Flower  Exchange 


1452  RANDOLPH  STREET 


DETROIT,  MICH. 


not  have  a  100  per  cent  membership  in 
the  S.  A.  F.  Tate. 


ST.  LOUIS,  MO. 


The  Market. 

The  local  wholesale  market  came  back 
last  week  with  plenty  of  stock  of  every- 
thing in  season.  The  demand  wag  excel- 
lent all  week,  though  hardly  enough, 
however,  to  consume  the  supply  that 
came  in  daily  to  the  various  markets  in 
the  wholesale  district. 

Prices  held  up  well  all  week  and  quo- 
tations did  not  suffer  any,  unless  it  was 
on  sweet  peas,  which  were  in  abundance 
all  week.  An  exceptionally  large  crop 
is  expected  to  be  on  sale  for  Mothers' 
day  business.  Koses  sold  well  and  prices 
kept  up  pretty  well  on  the  oest  quality, 
although  poorer  grades  suffered  in  price 
somewhat.  Carnations  are  a  little  oft 
crop  at  present,  and  a  scarcity  is  in  sight 
for  Mothers'  day. 

Judging  from  reports,  there  will  be  a 
large  supply  of  peonies  of  excelljmt 
quality,  which  will  bring  $15  per  hun- 
dred. Many  advance  oiders  are  being 
booked  for  them  for  Mothers'  day. 

There  was  a  large  supply  of  excellent 
snapdragon  all  week,  but  the  demand  was 
not  large  enough  to  clean  them  up  every 
day  and  only  the  choice  varieties  held  up 
to  any  value. 

The  largo  supply  of  outdoor  valley 
hurt  the  sale  of  indoor  stock.  Both 
kinds  are  plentiful  at  present. 

Easter  lilies  and  callas  are  more  than 
the  demand  calls  for.  Among  the  other 
stock,  calendulas,  daisies,  iris,  pansies, 
tulips  and  delphiniums  have  their  daily 
calls,  but  the  demand  does  not  clean 
them  up.  Asparagus,  smilax  uid  adian- 
tum  clear  almost  daily.  There  is  an  ex- 
cellent demand   for  all   other  greens. 

Bowling  Meet. 

The  big  night  of  the  "Say  It  with 
Flowers"  bowling  league  took  place 
Saturday  night,  April  30,  at  the  Western 
Rowing  Club.  It  was  a  hig  night  for  all 
in  the  trade  who  attended.  All  were  in- 
vited and  nearly  200  took  the  oppor- 
tunity to  spend  a  few  hours  with  a  lot 
of  good  fellows  who  cheered  their 
favorites  to  victory. 

The    bowling    started    at    8:30    p.    m. 


THE  BEST 

Wire  Basket 

and    WHY 

Made  of  Galvanized  wire  and  crimped. 
Closer  mesh  to  hold  moss  better,  and  less 
of  it.     Sturdy  and  strong.     Painted  green. 

Measure  inside  ring  Kach         Per  doz. 

8-inch $0.25  $2.50 

10-lnch 80  3.00 

12-inch 36  4.00 

14-lnch ^40  4.60 

16-inch 60  6.76 

18-inch 60  6.00 

Fresh  Sheet  Moss,  20c  per  pound 
Dyed  Sheet  Moss,  laree  bag,  7  to 

10    pounds $4.50  per  bar 

Spbasnum  Moss $1.50  per  bale 

C.  C.  POLLWORTH  CO. 

MILWAUKEE,  WIS. 


SUPERIOR  TO  FERNS 

Try  our  CONIUM  REPENS,  or  Creeping  Hemlock 

A  brilliant  deep  green  that  never  wilts 
IZ-in.  to  16-iii.  Sprays,  $3.  SO  per  1000  lO-in.  to  24-iB.  Sprays,  $5.00  per  1000 

Also  Selaginella  Fimbriata,  or  Finger  Fern 

Useful  as  a  stemming  green  or  as  a  Table  Fern.    Grows  in  pots 
or  in  bowls  of  water.    Very  attractive,  $2.00  per  ICOO  sprays. 

The  Evergreen  Fern  Co.,     Union  City,  Pa. 


WIRE  HANGING  BASKETS 

HART  BRAND  HANGING  BASKETS  ARE  THE  BEST  MADE 


10-inch $18.00 

12-ioch 20.00 

14-inch 2S.OO 

16-inch 3730 


Plain  Top 
Per  100    Per  Doz. 
$2.5U 
3.00 
4.00 
5.O0 


Scroll  Top 
Per  100    Per  Doz. 

10-inch $21.00    $3.25 

12-inch 25.00      3.75 

14-inch 33.00      4.75 

16-inch 40.00      6.00 


GEORGE  B.  HART,  49  55  Stone  St,  ROCHESTER,  N.  Y. 


'f7*7V^itVWyi^.'^^  ..-T^f.  -rii : 


Mat  S.  1021 


The  Florists^  Review 


55 


WIRE    HANGING     BASKETS 

NOT  THE  CHEAPEST  BUT  THE  BEST 

The  Well  Made  Kind  Painted,  Bound  with  Galvanized  Wire 

6  at  dozen  rate,  SO  at  100  rate 

Per  doz.  Per  100 

S-inch $2.00  $15.00 

10-inch 2.25  18.00 

12-iiich 2.50  20.00 

14-mch 3.25  25.00 

16-inch 4.25  32.50 

18-inch 6.00  45.00 

Prices  on  larger  size  Hanging  Baskets  quoted  on  application. 
Write  for  Price  List  of  Wire  Floral  Designs. 

#*I^K7S?iU     CMflPPT     IM/^CC^     LONQ    OREEN    SHEETS 
UKllIlIN     StltlEll      niiPSa  FOR    HANOINO    BASKETS 

Per  bag,  $1.75;  10  bags,  $16.50. 
Per  bundle,  $1.50;  10  bundles,  $14.00. 

\^%        IZ«        l^KI    l^^nCLL^     Commission  Florist 

15  E.  Third  Street,  CINCINNATI,  OHIO. 


MAGNOLIA 
LEAVES 

SUPERIORA    BRAND 

Brawn,  Or««n,  Purple 

1  Carton $    1.40 

10  Cartons 13.50 

Cartons  of  standard 
size  and  contents. 


WIRE 

Hanging  Baskets 

INCLUDING  HANGERS 


8-inch per  doz.  $1.80 

10-inch "'        2.00 

12-inch "  2.50 

14-inch "  3.00 


per  100  $14.00 
16.00 
20.00 
24.00 


Write  for  Special  List  on  Wire  Designs. 


Chiffon 

Wide  Edge,  6-inch,  at 
9c  per  yard 


AVERAGE  40  YARDS 
PER  BOLT 


JOSEPH  ZISKA  &  SONS,  les-ns  North  Wabash  Ave.,  Chicago,  III. 


Cokely's 
Baskets 

No.  l-PlaiB  Style 

Size  Doz.  100 
10-in.  $2.50  $18.00 
12-in.  3.00  20,00 
14-in.  4.00  25.00 
16-in.  5.00  37.50 
No.  2— Bordered  Style 

Size  Doz.  100 
10-in.  $3.25  $21.00 
12-in.  3.75  24.00 
14-in.  4.75  33.00 
16-in.      6.00    40.00 

Sheet  MosH 

Per  bag $2JM 

B.  E.  &  J.  T.  COKELY 
SCRANTON,  PA. 


Prepared  Hagnolia  Leaves 

In  Cases  or  Cartons 

THE    RUMBLEY    CO. 

Evergreen,  Ala. 


Wire  Hanging  Baskets 

GREEN   PAINTED 
WELL  MADE  AND  STRONG. 


Size                   Per  Doz. 

Per  100 

8-inch $2.00 

$15.00 

10-inch 2.25 

18.00 

12-inch 2.50 

20.00 

14-inch 3.25 

25.00 

16-inch 4.25 

32.50 

18-inch 6.00 

45.00 

Price  List  on  Wire  Designs 

on  Application. 

Greca  Sheet  Mou. 

Two  Bushels  each. 

Per  Bag,  $1.75. 

Ten  Bags,  «164SO. 

The  WM.  MURPHY  CO. 

Lsng  Distance  Plones.  Main  980-981.      329  Main  St.,  CINCINNATI,  OHIO 


HANGING  BASKETS 


8-in.      $2.00  per  dox.  116.00  per  100  I  }2-'n-     »?  »  Pf'  ^ot.  VXM  per  100  I  jg.; 
K^in.        2.26  ^r  do..    18.00  J^r  100  |  l*:!^;       Jii^r'd^:    I.M  ^'r  IM  K'"-       S^Perdox. 

Asoaratfus  Snrava.    We  are  Manafactnrers.    Green  Sheet  Moss,  91.50  per  Bdle. 

Wtaoleiale  Commlmlon  Florist     /^TKT^IKIKI  A 


»  per  dox.  J20.00  per  100  I  ^g.-         ,g  ^  per  dox.  146.00  per  100 
_.        ,,^.„        «.i^?d'S:    l;?S^'rlSShin-       8.00  per  dox.     66.00  per  100 

Asparagus  Sprays.    We  a —  " '"^ " "* — '  " —  *'*  *"* ■»-••- 

E.  G.  GILLETT, 


Who.e«le  Com™.3..on  F.or,.t     CINCINNATI,    Q. 


/rr'if  7'Tnnr\T-^yrw.w,,«-  ^^'^^^yjr^  ^W*!*^*'^'''^"-  CT^l^-'^  >^v  •:^Tji(A"/f. '  V/'*"'^^  ■       *.' 


56 


The  Rorists^  Review 


liXT  8,  1921 


FANCY   FERNS 


Finest  Stock  in  the  country 


$4.50  |wr  1000 


$4.50  per  tOOO 


Sab}«ct  to  Chang*  WHhoat  NoUcc 

Green  Leucothoe,  100 $1JK>;      1000 — 9104M> 

Magnolia  Leaves,  green  and  bronze,  per  carton 1.75 

10  cartons 16J»0 

Galax  Leaves,  green  and  bronze,  per  case  of  10,000 15.00 

GREEN  SHEET  MOSS,  very  fine  for  basket  work,  trimming 

pots,  etc.,  per  bag 2.00 

Sphagnum  Moss,  per  bale 2.00 

FULL  SUPPLY  CUT  FLOWERS  AT  ALL  TIMES. 


'■.•/AlV"'\,.. 


MCHIGAN  CUT  FLOWER  EXCHANGE,  'tlU  Randolph  St,Detroit,Nich. 


HUCKLEBERRY 


THE  ONLY  SUBSTITUTE 
FOR  WILD  SMILAX 


THAT'S  US! 


Per  case,  $7. SO.     Write,  wire  or  phone.    Prompt  shipment, 
E.F.  WINTERSON  CO^  L.  D.  Phone  Central  6004,  166  N.  Wabash  Ave^  Chicago,  UL 


and  twenty-four  members  of  the  league 
took  the  runs.  There  were  six  alleys, 
four  men  on  each  alley,  in  this  contest. 
Each  bowler  was  for  himself  and  excite- 
ment ran  high  during  the  entire  con- 
test. After  three  games  had  been  rolled, 
the  scores  showed  that  John  McAnna, 
with  a  handicap  of  sixty-three  pins,  took 
first  prize  with  a  total  of  543.  A.  Y. 
Ellison  stood  second,  with  523,  includ- 
ing n  handicap  of  eighteen  pins. 

After  the  bowling,  all  the  members 
and  their  guests  were  invited  to  a  splen- 
did midnight  lunch.  After  cigars,  Presi- 
dent Prank  A.  Windier,  with  a  few  well 
chosen  remarks,  introduced  Andrew 
Meyer,  Jr.,  as  the  toastmaster  of  the 
evening.  He  called  the  prize-winners  in 
turn  to  the  head  table  to  receive  their 
prizes  and  Mr.  Meyer,  with  his  usual 
kindly  wittiness,  distributed  the  prizes. 
The  winners  and  their  scores  were: 

Name  12  8  Hdcp  Ttl 

J.    McAnna    210  152  181  63  543 

A.  T.   Ellison 176  187  161  18  B23 

A.    Ouma 187  181  163  36  621 

J.    Krager 177  196  148  57  621 

F.   Windier 177  179  160  48  616 

F.     Kuehner 178  163  177  66  613 

F.   Plotz 178  166  162  12  606 

O.    Ruff 204  160  131  •  601 

L.  Baumann 167  168  166  117  600 

F.  Hermann 149  169  182  1  600 

J.   J.    Bentzen 173  190  136  27  499 

C.   Haun 192  146  152  63  490 

F.  Alvea 168  168  160  62  486 

W.      Oasick ..  168  135  181  66  434 

A.   Hotrmann,  Jr 166  179  144  42  479 

C.  A.   Kuehn 198  149  127  30  474 

W.   A.    Rowe 149  162  161  72  472 

A.    J.    Bentzen 138  171  148  105  457 

J.    J.     Beneke 155  143  154  12  452 

G.  Kuehner    141  155  155  27  451 

Geo.    Berner 131  164  147  89  442 

H.   Schllchter 123  123  187  57  433 

A.    Bourdet 168  140  131  46  424 

A.  Hotrmann.  Sr 166  189  116  90  411 

•  Scratch. 

In  addition  to  the  regular  cash  prizes, 
there  were  six  special  prizes  offered  by 
Tom  Carr,  August  Hummert,  Julius 
Schaeffer,  W.  C.  Smith,  J.  J.  Windier 
and  the  Windier  Wholesale  Floral  Co. 
Among  the  donors  whose  contributions 
helped  to  make  this  yearly  event  a  suc- 
ceae  were  H.  Berning,  C.  A.  Kuehn,  W. 
C.  Smith  Wholesale  Floral  Co.,  Geo.  H. 
!^bigermueller     Co.,     Windier     Wholesale 


Fancy  and  Dagger  Ferns 

New  Crop  Now  Ready  for  Shipment. 

Write,  wire  or  phone  for  prices  on  any  amount. 
NO  ORDER  TOO  LARGE  OR  TOO   SMALL. 

Stock  Guaranteed  to  be  the  Best. 

E.  A.  BEAVEN,  EVERGREEN,  ALA. 


LAUREL,  MOSS 

GREEN  SHEET  MOSS.Urfe  thin  pieces, baf,$1.75 
LAUREL  BRANCHES,  2i2x4-ft.,  cate. ...  3.25 

LAUREL  STEMS,  laffe  bag 1.25 

Goods  are  strictly  fresh 
W.  Z.  PURNELL,  SNOW  HILL.  MD 


Natural  Green  Sheet  Moss 

Per  lO-lb.  bag,  $1.75 

Dyed  Green  Sheet  Moss 

Per  lO-lb.  bag,  ^JtO 

KNUD  NIELSEN,     Evergreen,  Ala. 


Green  Sheet  Mor*,  In. lb  baes,  per  ba^    ll.nO 

Ualax,  oerlOOO,  »1.60.  2u00  for  2.50 

Leacothue.  per  lOUU,  $3  00,  2000  for 6.00 

Place  your  orders  and  they  will  get  prompt 
attention.  Cash  with  oider  unless  you  want  to 
first  make  other  arraa^ements. 

G.  C  GIBBS 

R  Del  Rio,  Tcnn. 


LYGOPODIUM  ?o'fr'fl«  aSre%l?: 

Imstins.    In  boxes  of  26  fiOor  100  lbs.,  24c  per  lb. 
Cash  with  order. 

JOHN  PBRMAN    -    Catowba.  Wlicomin. 

Floral  Co.,  A.  Meyer,  Jr.,  F.  Alves,  Bent, 
zen  Floral  Co.,  Bergstermann  Floral  Co., 


Extra  Long,  Fancy  and  Dags®'' 

FERNS 

Gathered  Fresh  Daily  from  the  Woods 


F—tooBlUK,   Preib  itock  Bupplisd  on 
■hort  notice;  use  it  for  your  weddingi    and 
other  limiUr  decorations:  nothing  better. 
BphaKW  Moss,  SS.OO  per  large  bale. 
Pla*.  12c  per  lb. 
Lantwl.  large  bundlee.  iMo. 
HMBloeli.  large  bundlei.  ll.M. 


Talcanph  AddrcM.  New  Salcn.  MaM. 
Poet  Oflloe  and  L.  D.  Phone  Addreea 

MILLINGTON,  MASS. 
FiKT  Cit  Fens  aid  Usf-MsH-g;^J«5»;,- 

Chriitmaa  Trees,  Trees,  Shmbi,  Plaate.  Se«4i 

and  Seedlings.  Write  for  descriptive  price  lists. 

AMBMCAN  FOUCTIT  CO.. 


CluM-les   Beyer,   Bourdet   Flpral   Co.,   A, 
Brix,    J.    Frank,    F.    Hermann,    W.    Hi 


>V'7V,iTT»)fl;"7",  TT,'^  •      '1  '?'.  ■  (  , 


Mat  0.  1921 


The  Florists'  Review 


57 


Ferns 


Galax 


Moss 


Atparagufl  Plumosu*  Sprays per  bunch,  35c-50c 

Smilax per  string 25c 

Adiantum per  100 $1.50 


NtW  rAIKY  rtWHb 
Per  1000 $4.60 

6UCN  UUCOTHOC 

Per  100 $0.75 

Per  1000 6.00 


BRONZE  GALAX 

Per  1000,  $1.60;  case  of  10.000.  $12.60 

GRf CN  GALAX  LEAVfS 

Per  1000.  $1.60;  case  of  10.000.  $12.60 


dlirrON,  ALL  COLORS 

4-iu..  per  yd..  6c;  6-m..  per  yd.,  9o 


SPNAGNUM  MOSS 

Per  bale $  2.00 

Per  10  bales 17.50 

GREEN  SHEET  MOSS 

Per  bag $1.76 

PerlObags 16.60 

Per  bundle 1.50 

Per  10  bundles 14.00 


SPECIAL  PRICES  ON  LARGE  QUANTITIES 
Bro%vn,  Green^  and  Purple  Magnolia  Leaves . . .  .$1^0  per  carton;  10  cartons,  $13.50;  Red,  per  carton,  $1.75. 

Everything  in  Florists'  Supplies 


THE  LARGEST  SfflPPER 
AND  HANDLER  OF 


CUT  FLOWERS 


IN  THE 

CINCINNATI   MARKET. 


C.  E.  CRITCHELL, 


Wholesale    Commission  Florist, 
15  East  Third  Street, 


Cincinnati,  Oiiio 


M««tloa  Th«  BeTlew  whe»  jon  wrIU. 


Ferns,  Wild  Smilax,  Leucothoe,  Galax 


Ferns $4.50  per  1000 

Leucotlioe 6.00  per  1000 

Green  Galax $1.50  per  1000;  $10.00  per  case  of  10,000 

Boxwood 30c  per  lb.;  $25.00  per  100  lbs. 

Sphagnum  Moss. .    $2.00  per  bale;  $17.50  per  10  bales 

Brown,  Green  and  Purple  Magnolia $1.75  per  carton 

Red  Magnolia 2.00  per  carton 

All  Kinds  of  Wirework  and  Decorations  Carried  in  Stock 


CHIFFON 

4-inch 8c 

6-inch 9c 


THE  WILLIAM   MURPHY  COMPANY 


329  Main  Street 


WHOLESALE  COMMISSION  FLORISTS 
Phones  Main  980-«81 


CINCINNATI,  OHIO 


Largest  Strippers  of  ttone-Growa  Cut  flowers  is  tiM  QodaMti  INariet 


Mid—  Thm  BTlir  wfcw  y**  writ*. 


FERNS 

Southern  Fmcy  Ferns 

Dagger  Fcsms 
Michigan  Fancy  Ferns 

New  Crop  Now  Ready 

HUCKLEBERRY  FOLIAGE 
BUSH  BOXWOOD 

Telesrach  orders  receive  prompt  attention. 

DUNCAN  JACKSON 

KINSTON.  ALABAMA 


IfmtlM  Tk*  BMtew  whra  y««  wilt*. 


AMUNDSON 

SPHAGNUM  MOSS 

Clean,  dry.^ood  textore,  bales  14x16x45  inches,  bur  lapped,  weight 

about  25  lbs.  per  bale. 

10  to  25  bales,  $1.00  each,  F.  0.  B.  here. 

Deduct  3  per  cent  if  you  send  cash  with  order. 

If  you  buy  car  lot  quantities  get  our  wholesale  price. 

We  PRODUCE  and  guarantee  our  product. 


A.  J.  AMUNDSON  CO., 


CITY  POINT,  WIS. 


MMttM  TIM  BtvtafW 


58 


Thr  Florists^  Review 


Hat  B.  1021 


Green  Sheet  Moss 


. 


Just  Received 

Our  Spring  ship- 
ments of  good, 
dry,  Green  Sheet 
Moss.  Just  the 
kind  for  hanging 
baskets.  Place 
your  orders  early. 

Per  bag...  $2.00 
Ten -bag  lots,  1.50 


PITTSBURGH  CUT  [FLOWER  CO., 

116-118  Seventh  Street, 

PITTSBURGH,  PA. 


ATUse,  T.  Eoth,  W.  A.  Rowe,  E.  Schray, 
St.  Louis  Seed  Co..  G.  Waldbart  Floral 
Co.,  F.  H.  Weber  and  Joseph  Witek.  A 
rising  vote  of  thanks  was  tendered  the 
donors. 

Then  came  the  entertainment  features, 
which  consisted  of  five  boxing  contcFts 
of  three  rounds  each,  which  greatly 
pleased  the  crowd.  One  bout  in 
which  Joe  Frank  and  Charlie  Wors  took 
part  was  particularly  entertaining.  This 
contest  ended  in  a  draw.  The  enter- 
tainment ended  in  a  battle  royal  in 
which  all  boxers  took  part.  Excitement 
ran  high  in  these  contests  and  every- 
one present  voted  the  evening  one  of  the 
most  enjoyable  he  ever  spent. 

Various  Notes. 

The  trustees  promise  some  interesting 
procedure  for  the  May  12  meeting  of 
the  St.  Louis  Florists'  Club.  The  officers 
will  meet  at  the  home  of  President 
Eowe,  in  Kirkwood,  to  select  a  meeting 
place  and  to  arrange  the  program  that 
the  trustees  have  planned  for  this  big 
afternoon  meeting.  The  secretary  will 
send  out  special  notices  to  all  members, 
and  a  large  attendance  is  expected. 

Grimm  &  Gorly  furnished  one  of  the 
largest  weddings  of  the  season,  April 
27.  The  big  job  ran  close  to  the  $1,000 
mark.  Henry  Duernberg  says  the  com- 
pany has  several  big  ones  booked  for 
next  month. 

II.  G.  Berning  reports  that  he  will 
have  50,000  peonies  for  Mothers'  day 
and  just  as  many  for  Memorial  day. 
Many  orders  have  already  been  booked 
ahead. 

"Say  It  with  Flowers"  week  at  the 
new  Missouri  theater  last  week  was  a 
big  success.  The  large  lobby  was  beau- 
tifully decorated  with  plants  and  cut 
flowers.  The  theater  was  filled  to  ca- 
pacity every  afternoon  and  evening  and 
the  trade  greatlv  benefited  through  the 
publicity  it  received  daily  from  the 
press.  A  floral  shop  was  staged  at  each 
performance.  Young  ladies  representing 
various  flowers  in  dress  took  part. 

J.  F.  Ammann  will  leave  the  first  part 
of  May  for  a  trip  west  to  the  coast  on 
business  pertaining  to  the  S.  A.  F.  and 
the  National  Flower  Growers'  Associa- 
tion. The  trip  will  take  up  a  good  part 
of  the  month. 

Phil  J.  Goebel,  of  Webster  Groves, 
is    consigning    a    fine    cut    of    gladiolus 


FOREST  BRAND 


New  Crop 

Dagger 
Ferns 

Per  1000,  $2.50 

Wild  Smilax  out  of  season. 


Use 


Huckleberry      Water  Oak 
Long  Asparagus  Plumosus 


THE  KERVAN  CONPANY 

119  West  28th  St.,         New  York 


New  Crop  Fancy  and  Dagger  Ferns 

Now  Ready  for  Shipment 

WIRE  us  YOUR  WANTS  PRICES  RIGHT 

STOCK  GUARANTEED 

Caldwell  the  Woodsman  Decorating  Co. 

Evergreen,   Alabama 


Mention  Ttfi  Rerlew  when  jon  write. 


EXTRA    FINE  PCDVO 

Fancy  or  Dagger  iCIUiO 

GALAX  LEAVES 
ud  LEUCOTHOE  SPRAYS 

A    I      CrkDTITNlTQ     1626  Ludlow  street 
.  L.   rUKlUnCd,     Philadelphia.  Pa. 


Mention  The  Beriew  when  70a  write. 


FANCY   FERNS— Finest  Stock 

$3.25  per  1000;  $18.00  per  case  of  6000 

Order  your  spring  Green  Sheet 
Mosa  noMf. 

THE    WOODS -KRAFT    CO. 

p.  O.  202,  WARREN,  PA. 


Hemlock  and  Balsam  Sprays 

Shipped  daily  direct  from  Woods  in  any 
Quantity. 
14  to  20  inches  long,  at  $6.00  per  1000. 
Discount  on  larger  orders. 
Teniu:    Raferenee,  or  cash.    Prompt  jhipments. 

NORTHERN  FERN  CO..  Scheffi«ld.Wlfl. 


Ferns  -  Galax  -  Laurel 

Bronze  GaUx per  1000,  S2.00 

Green  Galax perlOOO,   2.00 

Dagger  Ferns per  1000.   8.00 

Fancy  Ferns per  1000,   8.00 

Bundi  Laurel 25 

Boxwood per  pound     .26 

Green  Sheet  Moss 8.60 

Princess  Pine per  pound    .20 

P.  S.  PULOS  &  BRO. 

ETergreens—Florists'  Supplies 

80  New  St,  NEWARK,  N.  J. 


Mention  The  Beriew  when  yon  write. 

L.  B.  Brague  &  Son 

Wholesale  Dealers  in 

CUT  FERNS 

MOSS,  EVERGREENS 

"•*}gS^-         HINSDALE,  MASS. 

Mention  The  Beriew  when  yon  write. 


l7V>r,;!a''l*'*T<V"^T(P>.';y  «i^.;'-j;-  -y,.  ^^,    _ 


Max  6,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


59 


PEONIES  FOR  MEMORIAL  DAY 

No  Cold  Storage  Stock 
New  Varieties — Large  Assortment — Choice  Blooms 

200,000 

FRESH  CUT  PENNSYLVANIA 

LET  US  QUOTE  YOU  ON  YOUR  REQUIREMENTS 

Prepare  for  a  Big  Memorial  Day  Business 

PinSBURGH  CUT  FLOWER  CO.,    se»eVt1,Vt1,«t    PIHSBURGH,  PA. 


spikes  to  this  market.  Mrs.  F.  Pendle- 
ton is  especially  fine. 

Miss  Euth  Fangueuoth,  stenographer  in 
the  office  of  the  National  Flower 
Growers'  Association  at  Edwardsville, 
111.,  is  ill  at  the  Baptist  Sanitarium  in 
St.  Louis.  She  is  recovering,  according 
to  latest  reports. 

Emmett  f.  Griffin,  park  superintendent 
at  East  St.  Louis,  111.,  has  started  work 
on  a  new  park  on  Trendley  avenue,  under 
thei  direction  of  the  park  board. 

Fred  C.  Weber,  who  has  charge  of 
collecting  the  sum  of  $1,600  allotted  to 
the  florists  of  St.  Louis  for  the  Safety 
First  Council,  says  that  if  each  florist 
would  invest  $10  per  automobile  he  owns 
this  fund  could  be  entirely  realized. 
Many  have  responded. 

The  premium  lists  of  the  second 
annual  flower  show  given  by  the  St, 
Louis  Garden  Club  are  being  mailed  out. 
The  show  is  arranged  for  two  days, 
May  21  and  22,  at  the  Missouri  Botanical 
Garden.  Premiums  amounting  to  $1,560 
are  given  to  growers  of  pot  plants  and 
cut  flowers.  The  retailers  have  a  non- 
competitive section.  Judges  selected  are 
Miss  Julia  Armstrong,  H.  B.  Ellison, 
F,  H.  Weber,  John  Moritz,  Jules  Bour- 


i^phagnum 
MOSS 


Good,  Clean, 
Standard 
Size  Bales,  at 


$1.30 

C.A.KUEHNwu^e  FLORIST 


1318  Pine  St..  ST.  I>OUIS,  MO. 


GREEN  LOG  MOSS 

Sl.OO  per  2-bushel  bag 
J.  B.  EVANS,       BLUFFTON,  TENN. 

det,  W.  A.  Rowe,  H.  C.  Irish,  A.  Hum- 
mert,  G.  H.  Pring  and  R.  Hoerr. 

The  death  of  David  Ives  Bushnell,  of 
D.  I.  Bushnell  &  Co.,  is  reported  in  the 
obituary  column  this  week.        J.  J.  B. 

Tustin,  MiclL— Mrs.  Carl  S.  Winchell 
is  establishing  a  cut  flower  business. 


THE  HELP  PROBLEM 

BeUeved  b7  the 

Ever  Ready 
Flower  Pot 
&)ver.... 

Dresses  your  plants  in  V  smart  style 
quickly  and  without  work.  Write  for 
sample  and  price  list  today. 

Send  lOc  PcMtagc. 

The  E?er  Ready  Flower  Pot  Cover  Co. 

146  Hughea  Ayenue,  BUFFALO.  N.  Y. 


BRONZE  GALAX 

?TocK  -$10  00  per  case  of  1 0,000 

Cath  with  ord»r 

HAMPTON  &  PERKINS 

ROAN  MOUNTAIN.  TENNESSEE 


St.  Petersbiirg,  Fla. — John  M.  Guenth- 
ner,  formerly  of  Piqua,  O.,  is  opening  a 
retail  store  here. 


Wanted  and  For  Sale  Department 

^^Advertisements  under  this  head,  set  without 
display,  18  cents  per  line.  In  sending  remittance 
count  SIX  words  to  the  line. 

Display  advertisements  in  this  department  S2.00 
net,  for  one  inch  space. 

When  answers  are  to  be  sent  in  our  care,  add  10  cents 
for  forwarding. 

CASH  WITH  ORDER  from  thoae  wtao  do  not 
do  other  advertising. 


WITUATION  WANTED-As  assistant  Rardener: 
•J  private  place  preferred.  Address  No.  166,  care 
Florists'  ReTlew.  ChicaRo. 

JJITITATION  WANTED  By  a  siiiKle  man  with  some 
'J  exp«'rlence  In  general  Krecnliouse  work;  want 
to  work  under  (food  foreman;  not  afiakl  of  work. 
OttoNelges,  care  of  Kearney  Floral  Co  ,  Kearney, 
Neb. 

SITUATION  WANTED -Head  gardener  for  larsro 
^  private  place  or  public  Institution;  full  charRe; 
25  years'  experience  indoors  and  out:  state  par- 
ticulars please.  Address  No.  164,  care  Florists'  Re- 
vlew,  Chicago. 

SITUATION  WANTED— First-class  grower  of 
roses,  carnations  and  the  forcing  of  bulbs  and 
all  kinds  of  flowering  plants;  capable  of  taking 
charge;  references.  Address  No.  160,  care  Flo- 
rlsts'   Review,   Chicago. 

OITUATION  WANTED-By  grower,  also  landscape 
•^J  gardener,  good  designer;  age,  41;  married;  life 
experience ;  able  to  manage,  handle  help  and  produce 
results;  steady  position  only;  give  full  particulars. 
Address  N9.  163.  care  Florists'  Review,  Chicago. 


SITUATION  WANTED  -By  grower  of  twenty  years' 
experience;  mast  have  good  salary  and  living 
conditions.  Address  No.  160,  care  Florists'  Review, 
Chicago. 

SITUATION  WANTED— Llfeexperienced  grow- 
er of  roses,  carnations,  mums,  decorative  and 
bedding  plants;  elderly;  single;  state  wages. 
Address  No.  159,  care  Florists'  Review,  Chicago. 

UB1.P  WANTED — Greenhouse  man  for  growing 
pot  plants;  apply  in  person.     Joseph  Mlcbal, 
87th   and    Kostner  Ave.,    Chicago.    111. 

HELP  WANTED-An  experienced  grower  of  pot 
plants,  mums,  etc.;  state  number  of  years'  ex- 
perlince  and  wages  wanted  in  first  letter  and  when 
you  can  come.    Chns.  Sherwood,  Waterloo  la. 

HELP  WANTED— A  rose  and  general  grower; 
honest,  good  ability  and  one  who  can  pro- 
duce results;  address  in  own  hand-writing;  there 
is  a  good  opening  for  advancement;  state  wages, 
etc.     Ansel   D.   Carpenter,   Cohoes,    N.   Y. 

V\J  ANTED— To  lease  with  privilege  of  buying  1(V»0 
to  30,000  ft.  glass  with  some   land  and   living 
quarters.    Address  No.  168,  care  Florlsta'  Review, 
Chicago. 


WANTED — To  bny  old  greenhouses  to  be  torn 
down.     Address  M.    Weingarten,  286  Fifth 
Ave.,    New  York. 

WANTED — To  buy  greenhouses  to  dismantle; 
please  state  particulars  and  price  in  first 
letter.  I,  Suesserman,  104  Ridgewood  Ave.. 
Newark.  N.  J. 

WANTED-Ten  to  thirty  thousand  feet  modern 
greenhouses,  with  residence:  send  full  de- 
scription, lo<-atlon,  competition,  priced  to  sell.  M. 
■T.  Lockarcl,  Hoone,   Iowa. 

vfu  ANTED — Florist  of  limited  means  would 
'"  like  to  buy  or  lease  greenhouses  in  or  near 
a  good  town,  8,000  to  15,000  inhabitants;  what 
have  you  to  offer?  Address  No.  161,  Care  Flo- 
rlsts   Review,    Chicago. 

li^  OB  SALE — Large  flower  store  near  Chicago; 
V  well  established;  business  will  stand  in- 
TMtlgatlon.  Address  No.  SI,  care  FlorlaU'  Re- 
view .    Chicago. 

Ij^  OR  SALB^Iorists"  business,  2,400  ft7^ 
P  glass  and  2  acres,  after  June  10;  in  town  of 
3,000,  100  miles  from  Chicago;  price,  $3,000. 
Address  No.  147,  care  Florists'  Review,  Chicago. 

[TURN  THE  PAGE.] 


60 


The  Florists^  Review 


May  S,  1921 


FOB   8AIJB — riT*   tbooMnd    feet   2-lneh   plpt, 
10   eeata    p«r    foot.      Bofcn    HMtlag    Co., 
BMWoaTUlo.  N.  T. 

FOB    BALB — Vour    unall    greonhouMS,    bolter 
kaoM,    hot   water    boiler,    and   pipe;    all    la 
■M«  condition.     WUaon  H.  TaUey.  Bdge  Moor, 

OB  BALB— Old  eeUblUhed  florlaU'    bualneaa; 

U.O0O  ft.  of  gUaa:  well  atockad  with  Mtted 

gluit*  and   for  cat  flowers.     Inquire  of  B.   M. 

Bart.    Ooeben.    Ind.        

FOB  BALB— Refriferator,  B  ft.  6  In.  wide,  S3 
tn.  deep,  8  ft.  8  In.  bigb;  large  glaaa  front 
•ad  end;  entrance  from  rear,  $186.00,  r.  O.  B. 
Chicago.  Bucbblnder  Bros.,  11  S.  La  SaUe  8t., 
Chicago. _^ 

FOB  BALB— Quantity  of  greenbouae  materials, 
saeh  as  good  second-hand  pipes,  glass,  sash- 
bara.  apparatus,  boilers,  etc.;  also  complete 
giMBhoases.  I.  Buesaerman,  104  Bldgewood 
A^..   Newarh.  W.  J.      

FOB  8ALB— Hotbed  sash,  second-hand.  IH-U. 
thick,  S-ft.  %-ln.  z  6:  gUsed  with  B  rows 
•-la,  glass,  all  repnttled  and  In  excellent  coodU 
tloa,  ready  for  use,  $8.25  each;  2-ln.  thick,  SxO 
at|S.BO  each.  MetropoUUn  Material  Co.,  1289- 
MB8  rioehlng  Ato.,   Brooklyn.   N.   Y. 

FOR  SALE-  3  Kreenhouses  In  Chicago  to  be  dis- 
mantled; all  material  Id  very  good  condition; 
foar4-lncb  flaes,  pipes  and  good  Imlco  sectional  boil- 
er; can  be  bought  cheap,  or  If  desired  can  run  the 
business  (or  1  more  year  or  longer  with  a  good 
proposition;  inquire  of  F.  J.  Munzlng,  6101  Broad- 
way.  Chlciigo. 

FOB  BALB— Oak  mouse-proof  seed  caae.  60 
drawers,  good  as  new;  second-hand  flower 
pota,  2,  2Vi,  8  and  4-lnch;  second-hand  pipe  and 
TaWes;  heary  galTanlsed  wire  carnation  stakoa; 
hotbed  sash,  glased,  8  panes  wide,  slse  of  sash, 
8x8  ft.;  and  other  greenbouae  materials.  M.  * 
B.   Dyslnger.  404  B.   Brie  St..  Albion.  Mich. 

FOB  BALB — Brand  new  glaas,  B.  double  thlch, 
16x24.  16x18;  unselected  double  thick.  16x20. 
16x18.  14x20,  12x16.  10x12,  at  special  low  prices. 
Becoad  hand  pipe,  1  Inch  to  6  Inch,  threaded 
and  coupled,  price  upon  application.  BOILBBB 
— We  hare  acTcral  sectional  and  round  boilers 
at  apeclally  reduced  prices.  Used  bars,  2c  per 
foot.  New  Pipe  Tools  Malleable  Hinged  Vises; 
No.  1,  capacity,  2H-ln.,  $8.25;  No.  2,  capacity 
8H-ln.,  $4.88.  Stocks  and  Dies,  Armstrong  pat- 
tern; No.  2R.  threads  %,  to  1-ln.,  $7.20;  No. 
8B,  threads  lU  to  2-ln.,  $10.80.  Toledo  Stocks 
and  Dies;  No.  1.  threads  1  to  2-ln.,  $14.40 
Pipe  Wrenches:  18-in.,  grips  2-ln.,  $2.10;  24-ln., 
grips  2H-ia-  $8.  Pipe  Gutters,  Saunders'  Pat- 
terns: No.  1,  cuU  %  to  1-ln.,  $1.80.  No.  3, 
cuU  1  to  2-ln.,  $2.70.  Metropolitan  Material 
Co..    12M-1828    nnKhing    Are..    Brooklyn.    N.    T. 


r 


iiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuninn!^ 

SITUATION  WANTED  1 

Expert   horticulturist  and   land-  i 

scape    gardener    desires    position;  | 

competent,   reliable;    single;    good  I 

references.         HENRY  GAUT,  § 

'               Glen    Cove,    N.    Y.  | 

itmnninmiinnniHitmiifflmnniHinnniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinntiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiuinminninii'? 

SITUATION  WANTED      I 

By  A'No.  1  grower  of  carnations  and  mums,  B 
bnlba  and  bedding  plants ;  also  good  propagator;  a 
middle  aged,  American,  married,  no  children;  3 
good  references:  expect  good  wages  to  start;  g 
Michigan,  Illinois  or  Ohio  preferred;  please  § 
glTe  full  particulars  In  first  letter.  Address  No.  S 
IS7,  care  Florists'  Rerlew,  Chicago.  § 

iiniiiiiniiiimmuuHiNiiiiiiiiuiiimiiiiiiiHiiiHiiinroniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniitniiiimimimiiiiiiiiiiiiT^ 
■■■gRiMiinMuiuitiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiyiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'js 

SITUATION  WANTED      | 

Garden  superintendent,  expert  grower   § 

and  landscape  man;  European  training;    i 

single;    middle    aged;    private    or   com-   i 

mercial.     Eastern  or  western  states.  1 

EDWARD    RIEGER.  § 

1426  68th  Ave.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  | 

lomnnnnnniumHitKmiiminiiiiiiitiHiuiuiiuiimiiiiiiiiiiiiraiiitiiNirainiiiiiitmiiiuinm 

KliiNiiwiiuiiiiiniuiiiiiiiuiiitiuiiiiiiiuiiutiiiiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;^ 

HELP  WANTED        | 

Two    good,    experienced    men    for  m 

greenhouse      work;      please      state  i 

wagres  expected  in  flrst  letter,  also  g 

references,  = 

EVENDEN  BROS.   CO.,  | 

Wllliamsport,  Pa.  g 

ninHiinmitHiniivntiHiurainiimmniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniinniinimnmimraimiiiiit^ 

■nrnnnjniiimiimiiiiniwMtiiitiuiiiiuniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiuiiiiiuiiiiDiiiiiiiiiPg 

HELP  WANTED        | 

Young:  man  or  young  lady;  experl-  | 
enced;  for  retail  florist's  store;  state  | 
references,  and  wages  wanted.  1 

UNIVERSITY  FLORAL.  CO.,  I 

6S02  University  Ave.,      Chicago,  111.  1 
ninuMwiuiuiiuniiunniuunimuiiuininiauinniiuiayniuiMiuiiniiii^^ 


HELP  WANTED        i 

A  foreman  for  100,000  feet  of  1 
glass;  each  house  separate;  roses,  | 
carnations  and  'mums  grown;  § 
wages  $40.00  per  week,  house  and  | 
coal;  a  married  man  from  west  or  | 
south  preferred.  | 

F.  FALLON  I 

Roanoke,  Va.  | 


iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiitiimimiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii' 
luuuiiiuiiuiuuuuuiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiuiiniiiiimnniiiinaiiiiiiniiiiin'i 


HELP  WANTED        | 

Want  to  correspond  with  several  A-1  1 

growers    who     have     $2,000.00     up     to  | 

$8,000.00,  who  will  take  stock  in  a  large  § 

going  plant;  must  have  A-1  references  § 

as  to  ability  and  honesty-  unlimited  op-  g 

portunity.  Address  No.  182.  care  Florists'  1 

Review,  Chicago.  g 
niiiniuiniiiiniiniiiiniiininiiiiiiiiiniiinniii? 

HELP  WANTED  i 

Wanted  a  general  all-around  grower;  | 
must  be  able  to  direct  men  and  keep  g 
them  profitably  employed;  only  those  s 
who  can  produce  flrst-claas  products  g 
need  apply;  state  age,  experience,  wages  g 
expected  In  flrst  letter.  = 

M.   LANGOHR,  | 

Bozeman,   Mont.  a 

iiiiiiiiimniumniinHiniiiiiiuniiiuiiiiiiuiiniiiiiiiminiiiniiiiinnniuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiuiS 

tL'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiMiiniiHiiiiiiiiim;:>iiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini»iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniii(i^ 

I        HELP  WANTED        | 

I       Young  man  for  retail  store;  must  § 

1  be  good  deslgmer  and  decorator,  and  g 

§  well     recommended;    position    open  s 

a  about  June  IBth.                    § 

I        BAUM'S  HOME  OP  FLOWERS,  i 

i                  Knoxville,  Tennessee.  i 
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuniiiiiiimrHiiniiiiiiiinnniii 

I        HELP  WANTED        | 

Experienced  wire  workers.    Write  | 

C.  C.  POLLWORTH  CO..  j 

Milwaukee,  Wis.  | 

iiuiiiiHiinmiininnmiiHmwiiiiiniiiuniuminiiiiiniimnnnminmniiniimniiiimniimiraiinii 

I"""'' H^^       WANTED        I 

s       Landscape  gardener  for  cemetery  work;  per-  J 

§  manent  posiUon;  must  be  able  to  take  charge  of  g 

s  work  and  handle  help;  sute  wagaa  wanted  and  s 

1  references  In  flrst  letter.  1 
I        LAKEWOOD    CEMZTKBT    ASSOCIATION, 
1       8600  Hennepin  Avenue,   Ulnneapolls,  Minn. 


1 


{:iumiuiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiwiiuiiiiuiiuiwiiiuiiiiinuiuiiiiiiiuii^ 

HELP  WANTED        I 

A  grower  of  chiysanthemums,  sweet  peas,  and    g 

mlsculaneous  pot  plants,  with  no  less  than  three    i 

jears'    experience    In    the   south;    can   use   only 

married   man;   a  grower   who  has  been   able  to 

bold   down   a   Job   for   one  concern   three   years 

or   more;   no    transient    need    apply. 

BOBT.  C.  KEKB  Ca, 

1001  Main  St.,  Houston.  Texas. 

iiiniiiwiuitiiuiuiuuiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiwimniiniiiniiniiniiiinmmnnmmiNniiiiii? 


snllltl 


IIIIIIHfflpiiiiaiWMaMiiniiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiBiimiiiiimmiiiiMsinniiiisiniiK 

I  HELP  WANTED  " 

I       Man  to  take  charge  of  our  make-up  dapart- 
g   ment;  must  be  a  bustler  with  ezecuUTO  atalUty 
1    and  a  flrst-elasa  talesman;  an  ezoelbnt  opea- 
g    Ini  for  the  right  man 
I  ZETLITZ  rLORAL  PBODDCTB  CO., 

=  Dayton.  Obto.        

iiiiiiiiBiniimiiwiniiiiiiininnwni«uiuii»miiiii«n»uniw«iiiiiMW»Miiiiuuiiw 
iuiiiiiiuiuiuuiimiiiujiiiiiiiuiniiuiiiiuiuiiuiiiiiiiiuiuuiiiniuiiiiiiuiuuiaiiiiiiiuiuuui 


I  HELP  WANTED 

§  Graduate   landscape  architect;  one  with 

i  experience  preferred;  posltkin  will  be  per- 

1  manent  if  work  Is  satisfactory. 

I  HABBT    FRANKUN    BAKIB, 

I  1118  W.  Lake  St.,  MlnneapoUs,  Mlaa. 

JiilllliailUaiBIIBIIIIlUmilllllllllllllllMIWnillMIIIIMHMMMW^^ 


I        HELP  WANTED 

i  The  Elm  City  Nursery  Company 
I  has  an  opening  in  its  landscape 
I  department  for  two  A-1  expe- 
1  rienced  landscape  planters;  men 
who  know  stock  and  can  handle 
a  landscape  plan;  who  can  organ- 
ize and  handle  men;  if  you  do  not 
classify  do  not  waste  your  time 
and  ours  by  writing;  also  a  thor- 
oughly experienced  nurseryman 
familiar  with  growing  and  hand- 
ling a  full  line  of  ornamental  nur-  | 
I  sery  stock;  positions  open  June  1st.  | 
"  The  Elm  City  Nursery  Co.,  New  | 

Haven,  Conn.  | 

LiiutiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiuiiitiiuiiuiiiniiiiiiuiiiiiiimuiniiiininiuuiiuntHUKtiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiniiuS 
^iniuttiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniiiiiiiiiii">i"iuuiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiuiiiiuiuiiyiiuuiu^ 

I        HELP  WANTED 

1  Floral  decorator;  man  with  broad  exper- 
i  ience  who  has  the  ability  and  personality 
I  to  enable  him  to  solicit  floral  decorations 
1  from  high-class  people;  must  be  able  to 
I  develop  the  decoration  department  of  one 
1  of  the  largest  establi  hments  in  Chicago; 
I  this  company  has  a  large,  beautiful  retail 
I  store,  a  landscape  Hardening  department 
i  and  its  own  nurseries,  but  lacks  a  com- 
1  petent  manager  for  its  decoration  depart- 
1  ment;  do  not  answer  unless  you  are  big 
I  enough  to  handle  this  work  and  are  a 
1  business  setter;  state  all  particulars  in 
I  wr  ting;  this  is  no  piker  proposition, 
i  Add  I  ess  No.  167,  care  Florists'  Review, 
I  Chicago, 


iiiiiiin!iHiiniiuaiiiiiniuiiiiiiiimiiiinuuniniuiiiiiiiiDiiM«i 


UlUlUIWUIIRi 


HELP  WANTED 


I      Experienced  man,  •  ot  plants  in  particu- 

i  lar,  to  work  undor  foreman;  married  man 

i  preferred;  can  furnish   house  on   place; 

§  steady  poaition,  most  furnish  good  refer- 

i  ences.  hARRY  HEINL 

I  Florist,  Toledo.  Ohio. 

iuivniiiiiimiiiiminmiiinnniimunimHuiniiiiiiniiiimuimnainumiatHManBn 


wiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiitHiuiniiinuiuuiiuiiiiuuuiiiiaii 

I        HELP  WANTED 

I      A  No.  1  pot  plant  grower.    Give 
I  reference  and  experience  in  flrst  let- 
i  ter,  and  wages  expected, 
I  F.  L.  LAINSON, 

(Council  Bluffs.  Iowa, 
wnoniiiiiiuiiiimiiiHiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiuiuuiiiiiuiMniMHiaiyiiiiuwiutan^ 
jLHtiiiiiinittiiiiiiiiiii""'""" """""" "'""'""'""'""'"niniiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiimi 

I        HELP  WANTED 

First-class  storeman,  designer  and 
decorator;  give  references  and  full 
particulars  in  first  letter. 

0.  0.  BOSTON, 
19  East  Third  St.  Tulsa,  Okla. 

iinuiiiuuiiiniiniiniuanutHiiuiuntuiiuanunHiHniflWHuuiwuuiiiiuu^^ 

^iiMii[[iiu]iiuiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiMii]iiiiiiiiiiii]]]iiiiii]iiiuj]iiuiu]i»iiiiiuiiui{Miuiirui|iu|iiii|ii||iiffi 

I        HELP  WANTED 

I  All-around  grower  of  cut  flowers  and 

i  plants;  must  be  good  on  roses  and  willing 

I  worker;  retail  place  of  25,000  so.  ft.  of  glass: 

i  permanent  position  to  dependable  man; 

i  state  particulars  and  wages  in  first  letter. 

I  Address:  Beaver  Avenue  Floral  Co.,  3423  | 

s  heaver  Ave.,  Des  Moines,  Iowa.                      i 
iiimmiiiiuinHuuiiiunmiiiffliiiiiiiiminiMminunniinuiiiiwuiiiiimmuiHnNuiiiitniitiinul 


tL'iiiuuituuiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiimiiiiiiiiiiuiwiii 


MUUUIIIllW 


HELP  WANTED 


AU-round  grower  of  eut  Howai*  and 
plants;  must  be  good  on  roses  and  car- 
nations and  willing  worker;  retail  place 
of  25,000  feet  of  glass;  middle  west: 
permanent  position  to  dependable  man; 
state  particulars  and  wagea  In  flnt 
letter.  PARK    FLORAL   Ca. 

Trinidad.  Colorado. 


.y  ^T-c^^v^"'?'^'''  ? '  '■'->' 


MAT  8,  1921 


The  Florists'  Review 


61 


■muuuiuiiuniiiiuiiiir 


FOR  SALE 


Tb«  Stafford  Qreenhouae;  two 
fMMibousea  16x24  and  S0x68,  aalM- 
room  16xlS,  6-room  dwellinar  bouse; 
modem,  bot-water  beat  In  green- 
bouse'  and  dwelling,  all  in  good  re- 
pair; a  good  growing  buelneu  In  § 
plants  and  cut  flowers;  ill  bealth  | 
tbe  only  reason  for  selling.  | 

MRS.  GORDON  ALLEN,  | 

Stafford,  Kansas.  | 

wiiiiiiiiiiiuiimiwiiiiisMiiMMiiiiMMiiiiiiiiiiiiiuMiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiinuniiiiiiiig 


filiiiinnitHiiiuniiinHiiiHiiinitttiiHmiiiiiuininiuiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiuiiiiiii^ 

FORCED  SALE         | 

Exceptionally      fine      greenhouse  | 

property,  in  Evanston,  111.,  must  be  | 

sold  by  order  of  court  to  close  liti-  § 

gatlon;  located  on   corner;   261x172  | 

feet;  greenhouses  cover  over  80,000  | 

square  feet  and  are  equipped  witb  | 

concrete   benches;    there    is   also   a  | 

7-room  heated  dwelling  on  the  prem-  | 

Ises  and  necessary  sheds,  etc.;  prop-  | 

erty  worth  double  what  you  can  buy  | 

it  for  now.  I 

FREDERICK  H.  BRAMMER,  | 

L^  188  North  La  Salle  St.,  Chicago.  | 
nninniimiimnniiiiiHiniintmnniitiiiiiiiniiiNiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiinilin 
BnwiunninH»iiiMiHniiaiiiiiuiniuuirainiiHimiiuiiiiiiuiniiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiii'j 


FOR  SALE 

Po-r    hedth    forcei   owner  to  offer  business,  g 

equipment  and  good  will  of  a  prosperous  flower  = 

store   in   middle  western    city    of    three-quarter  g 

million  population:  has  been  in  sarceasful   con-  = 

tinoous  operation  for  over  forty-flve  years;  enjc  s  = 

city's  most  exclusive  trade;  $600.0"  cash  required;  g 

corresrondence  confidential.     Address  No.  158,  ^ 

care  t'lotists'  Review,  Chicago  - 


iiiinniwffliiiuHtuiMiimwiiuiuiuiiiumiiiiuiiHiiniiuiiiiiiiiiniinnniiiiiiiiiiminiiniiiiiiiiiiiin 
iiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiHUMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiig 

FOR  SALE  I 

i  No.  6  Kroeschell  boiler  in  good  condition.  | 

1  cheap  if  sold  soon;  have  installed  larger  | 

I  oneof  same  mak';  write  for  pa  ticulars  to  | 

i  /  STOKE  &  STOKE,  | 

I  Great  Bend,  Kansas.  g 

^inniiininmiiinimnnimnimiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiniiinuiiniiniiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiniiininiG; 
filiiiiiiimnmnmninaMnnmn»iHiiiiinHiimiminiiiiiiiniiiinnimiHNNitiiiuiiiim 

WANTED  INFORMATION  | 

as  to  whereabouts  of  John  H.  Buxton;  | 

have  money  for  him;  address  | 

GEORGE  W.  BRIGHT,  | 

i  609  Lyons  Building,  Seattle.  | 

iiiniiiiiiiHniiinniiiiniiimiiiiiiiiiiiiutiitiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ 
piiniiniiiiniiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiimiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiHiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiyininiiiiiiuiiiuuiiiiiiiiii'^ 

HELP  WANTED  | 

Good,  steady,  experienced  gardener  | 

for  private  place  in  North  Carolina;  | 

give  references,  and  slate  wages  ex-  j 

pected  in  first  letter.    Address  No.  | 

165,  care  Florists'  Review,  Chicago.  | 
iiinigiH»iimimmiiiimniiiimiiiiimu»aniinuiiuiiiiiiiniuiiiitniiiiiiiuiuuiniiiiiiniiiiiiiin^ 
gWBiiaiiinininiinninDinniiiiiitiuuiuiniiiHuiniiiiuiuuiuiiiiiiiii»^^^ 

HELP  WANTED        | 

Man  for  general  greenhouse  work  where  e 
carnations  and  chrysanthemums  are  grown  § 
mainly;  goqdhouseif  married:  state  wages.  | 
referencea  etc..  in  firsts  leMer.  Address  i 
No.  170,  care  Florists'  Review.  Chicago.  I 


MiniiiiiiuiuiiiiuiiuiiuuiiiniuiiiiiuiimiiiHuiuiiiuiiuiuiuiniUHiiiiiiuiiiuuiiuuuuuiiuiuiiii^ 


FOR  SALE 


^iiuiHuiiiiiiiimuiiiiiiiuiiiiiHiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiinMiiiiHmmiiii 


mil 


FOR  SALE 


I       One  of  the  best  retail  greenhouse 

=  places  in  the  State  of  Illinois;  30,- 

i  000  ft.  of  glass,  rebuilt  in  1914;  about 

g  3  acres  of  land;  business  established 

g  40  years;  have  home  and  city  water; 

s  delivery  autos;10-rooni  living-house; 

1  76-ft.  briclc  smolcestack;  everything 

=  flrst-class;     transfer     to     be     made 

s  after  July  1;  only  florist  with  >16,- 

I  000  to  $20,000  cash  need  answer. 
I  CALVERT  FLORAL  CO., 

I  Lake  Forest,  Illinois 

1        Lake  Forest  is  30  miles  north  of 

a  Chicago,  between  Fort  Sheridan  and  i 

m  Naval    Station.      Chicago    Elevated  M 

f  and  Northwestern  trains  every  hour.  § 

riiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniimiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!^ 
^iiiiiiiuuuiiuiiiiiaiuuitiiuiiiiiiuiiiniiiuiiiuiiitiiiuuiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'^ 


FOR  SALE  I 

Small  Ice  box;  6  ft.  4  inches  high,  | 
6  ft.  wide,  26  Inches  deep,  with  mlr-  m 
TOT  4  ft.  by  13  inches;  all  are  out-  | 
side  measurements.  = 

3  QUARREY  FLORAL  CO.,  | 

I     IBO  Franklin  St.,  Worcester,  Mass.     | 

r^fgm iiiiiiiMiumiiiiiiHWiiiiiimiiiiiiillltllllllllllllllliaillllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiillMlllHliii^ 

t:'i 

uniiiiiiiiiiiiinuminmiittiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiuiiiiNiiiiiiuiuiiiiniaiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiH^         g 


FOR  SALE 


g  Seven   thousand   ft   of   modem   glass   In   A-1  § 

g  condition,    stocked    with    carnations.    IlUes    and  9 

g  plants;   only    greenhouse    in   southern    Michigan  S 

g  city;  can  aeU  all  you  can  grow;   if  you  want  a  § 

U  bargain  here  Is  your  chance.     Address  No.    151,  = 

1  care    Florists'    Bevlew,    Chicago.  § 

iiiiiiiiitiiuiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiinHiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ 

-;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiii'^ 


FOR  SALE 


g  One  12x8x8  Bucbblnder  storage  re-  | 

i  frigerator;  in  good  condition;  price  | 

i  on  application.  | 

I  AM  LING   BROTHERS.  f 

i  Des  Plaines,  111..  Tel.  Des  Plaines  661  m 


..=      riiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ 
:'lllllllUilllllllllUlllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll^: 


FOR  SALE 


g  Good  s«cond-hand  pipe  for  water  and  g 

g  steam   purposes   and    for  culverts   In    all  g 

=  sizes  from   %  to  14-ln. ;  also  for  support  g 

g  posts    for    Irrigation    systems;    write    ua  = 

g  for  prices.  = 

i  MAX  ZEIQLER  &  BROS.,  1 

I  MUNCIB.    IND.  I 

^iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnnininimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii»iiwiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiniiiniiiitnniiiimimij^ 
i;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiuuuiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiutiufflii^ 

I  FOR  SALE  I 

g  Established  retail  florists'  store  in  1 

g  Toledo,  Ohio;  best  location  in  city;  | 

g  doing  a   good   business;    reasonable  = 

=  rent.  = 

I  NAVARRE   FLOWER   SHOP.  1 

H  Successor   to   S.  N.   Peck,  f 

I  424  Superior  Street,  Toledo,  Ohio.  I 
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiiiniiiniiitiiiiiiiinniiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii 

VJ.I||||||||||||||||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUtUIIIUIHIIIIUIIIIIIIUIUIIIHIIIUIIIllllllUIUIIIIIIII>^ 


FOR  SALE 


s  Two  sectional  cast  iron  boilers,   steam  or  hot  5 

g  water;   heaUng    at   present   60.000    square    feet;  g 

=  they  are  In   good  condition;  addition  of  houses  g 

=  necessitates  larger  boilers;  make  an  offer  on  one  g 

g  or  both  {.  o.  b.  Sedalla.  1 

1  STATE   FAIB  FI<OBAL  COMPANT.  I 

I  316  So.  Ohio  SL,                               Sedalla.   Mo.  | 

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiHraiinuiiinimHininmimininiiniimnnniniinmmiimiiiiiinffliniiiiinnnrainnnl 
l^^iiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiuiiuiniiiuiuiiiianiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuuiitimiiiiimuiiiiiii^ 

I  FOR  SALE  I 

Betwaan  8.000  and  V.OOO  ft  Blass.  stocked  to 
capacity  with  cut  flowen  and  bedding  stock; 
located  H  block  from  naUonal  road  In  town  of 
8.000;  six  other  small  towns  to  draw  from  without 
oompetitton:  tUnsM  In  (ainlly  only  reason   for 

K.  I.  MITTINa. 
CuBbrldt*  Clt7.  Ind. 


FOR  SALE 


OUm.  16x24.  IflzaO,  16x22.  per  box. . .  .$6.00  1  S 

l>oon,    6x6    ft.,    cedar    panel,    wltk  §  | 

frame,  each  2.B0  |  s 

Baftere  or  sasbbare,   per  foot 02  I  | 

Bldge,    per   foot    04  |  | 

Ventilator  aash,  each    2.00  1  g 

Shafting,   hear/,  per  foot 10  g  g 

Shafting,  Ucbt,  per  foot ^  1  1 

Ventilator   arms,    each 26  g  = 

I    Ventilator  bangera,  each   10  §  g 

i   Garland  iron  gutter*,  per  foot ^  E  ^ 

I    Pipe,     1^-inch,    wrought    Iron,     per  s  1 

I       foot    10  I  I 

I                              Cash,  pleaae.  g  g 

I                        PBTBB  RBINBBRO,  |  | 

I   ao  B.  Randolph  St.,                  Chicago,  111.  |  g 

liiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiuuiiiiiniiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiimiiiiiiiiuiniiiitiiiiiiNiitiiniiiiiiniiiinii^  i 

s:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiir'ii  1 


By  Walter  F.  Crowell,  auctioneer,  19  College 
St.  ProTldenoe,  B.  I.  There  will  be  sold  at 
public  auction,  Wednesday,  May  11,  1921,  at  12 
o'clock  M..  on  the  premises,  the  well-known 
fuUy-equlpped  wholesale  and  retail  florist's 
store  at  15  Harkness  St,  comer  Slocum  St., 
ProTidenoe,  B.  I. ;  consisting  of  about  10.400 
iq.  ft  of  land,  curbed,  sewered  and  graded,  with 
about  10,000  sq.  ft.  under  glass.  Lord  A  Bum- 
bam'i  and  Ultcblnga'  oonstnicaon;  potting 
house,  offlce  and  retail  salesroom,  boiler  room. 
Ideal  hot  water  system;  also  about  4,320  gq.  ft 
of  land  directly  opposite  on  Slocum  St,  used  in 
connection  with  the  business;  pots,  tools,  offloe  g 
fixtures,  supplies,  etc.,  etc. ;  all  in  running  order  1 
and  doing  a  good  business;  established  40  years,  g 
near  center  of  dty;  old  age  and  ill  health  of  I 
g  owner  reasons  for  selling;  a  rare  opportunity  to  g 
g  purchase  a  long  established  business;  InspecUon  § 
1  invited;  for  further  particulars  address  Thomaa  § 
g  Curley,  15  Harkness  St,  Proridence.  B.  I.,  or  1 
1  John  r.  Fox,  Attorney.  OlneyriUe  Square,  | 
1    Providence,  B.  I.  g 

iiiiiiiiiiuiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiHiniiiiiimnnimniuiniHiiiuiitti 
BiiiiiisinBiiniiiiiiiiiiiiBWiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiMiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii 


FOR  SALE 


i       i        Established    wholesale   and    retail 

I       i    greenhouse     property,     located     ap- 

s       I    proximately  in  the  center  of  Seattle; 

I      I    12,000  sq.  ft.  of  glass;  best  .of  con- 

g       i    struction,    set   on    concrete    founda-  i 

1    tion,    with    automatic    electric    coal  I 

I    stoker;     reasonably     well     stocked;  | 

I    seven-room    dwelling,    modern,    with  § 

g    other    necessary    buildings;    fruit  i 

g       I    trees  and   some   nursery   stock;   six  1 

I    acres     fertile     soli,     with     running  | 

g    water;  the  only  goldfish   breeder  in  I 

g    the     northwest;     must     sell     before  I 

I    June   1;   write   for   full    particulars.  1 

i               JAS.  Mcpherson,  1 

I          3204  Orcas  St.,  Seattle,  Wash.  § 

iuiiiiiiiiiiiuiuuimuiiuiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iimiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiutuul 

^iiiniiiiiiiiiuiuuiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiMiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininmiiiitniiiiimmuitiiiiifliiiiir, 

I              FOR  SALE  I 

I          GREENHOUSE  PLANT  | 

I   consisting  of  about  35,000  feet  of  | 

I  glass,     well     stocked      with     cut  i 

I   flowers,      flowering      plants     and  i 

I   ferns,  fully  equipped  and  in  good  | 

I   running    order;    located    at    May-  i 

I   wood,  111.;  10  miles  from  Chicago  j 

I   and  convenient   for  supplying  the  1 

I   Chicago  market.     Will  be  able  to  1 

j  give  deed  in  April,  1921;  for  full  | 

I   particulars,  apply  to  1 

I            GEORGE  WALTHER,  I 

I         63rd  and  Normal  Boulevard  I 

I                       Chicago,   III.  I 

siiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiimiiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii uiiiiiiiiniiuHiiiiiiiinittiiiimiiiiiiiiinl 

^iiiiMniiitiuiiiuiiiiiiiiniuitiiuiiiiiitiiiiiimiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiii';, 

1                  FOR   SALE  I 

g        Slzty-seren  cypress  hotbed  sash,  3  ft  2  ln.x6  g 

H    ft   IK  In.   thick.   Just   painted  2  costs  white;  4  U 

=    rows  8il0  glass,  glass  removed  and  boned,  ready  ^ 

=     to  ship;  part  new,  others  used  only   one  season,  = 

g     $3.25    each:    peerless    glazing    points.    T    gallons  3 

=    Mastica,   I  Mastica  machine;  whole  lot  $200.00  = 

=    Cash.  s 

1                            GEO.  A.   HALLADAY,  = 

i                                Bellows  FalU.   Vt  g 

^iiiiiiiiniiiiiiimniiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniitiiiiiiifliiiniinniinnniniminnniili 

|llltlllllllllllltllUIIIIUIltllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIHIIHIIIIIUIIIIIIUli!3 

I                        FOR  SALE  I 

s        For    removal,    3    houses,    each    30x337,    Moa-  g 

3     inger'i    construction,     Evans'     VrnUlator    appa-  g 

=    ratus,    glazed   with    16x18    double-stiength   "A"  = 

^    glass;    north    and    south    wall    has    4-rt    glass;  = 

=    these    houses    are    In    good    condlUon    and    will  = 

=    make  aplendid  rose  houses:  this  Is  a  real   bar-  = 

g    gain;    price.    $2,500.00    each;    purchasers    must  = 

~    take  the  whole  range  and  dismantle  themselvM.  = 

I          WILUAM     DITTMAN,     NewcasUe.     Ind.  1 

'..iiiiiiiimtniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiniiiiit^ 
giiimiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiminiitiuiiiiiiuimHiuiiiHinminmiiMMiiimmiiniiMuii^ 

I         „  .                      FOR  SALE  fi 

Well  established  wholesale  and  retail  place,  well 
stocked;  in  a  city  of  6,000  with  excellent  surronnd- 
ing  territory  of  60  or  more  good  towns  to  draw 
from;  place  widely  known  in  Kansas  and  to  florists 
of  U.  S.;  Ball  much  more  than  we  raise  under  2S.000 
feet  of  modem  glass.  In  gtwd  repair;  this  la  a  aplen- 
did opportanity  for  a  company  or  someone  with 
eaEJtal  who  can  add  76,000  feet  of  glaas:  40  city  lota, 
half  under  Skinner  System.  Addr*M  llo.  162, 
ears  Floriata'  Beview,  Chicago. 


?■ ' 


r-'TT^.^'W ', "  WT'iT'T?'^" 


■  "^V^^vf^^^V 


"  •VvW4v^.'^'^'''ar;  •T'SP. "'?.  "H:'. 


62 


fhe  Florists'  Review 


Mat  5.  1921 


JOHN  KRUCHTEN 


HENRY  KRUCHTEN 


JOHN  KRUCHTEN  CO. 


(NOT  INCORPORATED) 


Wholesale  Florists     so  East  Randolph  street       CHICAGO,  ILL. 

L.D. Phone. Central  8016-S017-S018  "K^M  mm^^^^-^^^^^k^^     Mm^m^m 


Wholesale  Cut  Flower  Prices. 

Chicago,  May  4,   1921. 

Per  100 

Columbia     $10.00    @  »36.00 

Mrs.    Ruasell    10.00    @  40.00 

Premier     1 0.00    4j)  40.00 

Milady     10.00    @  40.00 

Crusader     10.00    (ifi  40.00 

Butterfly     10.00    ®  35.00 

Montrose .    lOOO    &  35.00 

Sunburst    10.00    4*  30.00 

Ophelia    10.00    ®  25.00 

Hoosler   Beauty    8.00    &  25.00 

Double  Whitu   Killarney 8.00    <g>  25.00 

KiUarney   Brilliant    8.00    @  25.00 

Nesbit    3.00   &  4.00 

Ceclle    Brunner 3.00    ®  4.00 

Carnations    8.00    @  15.00 

Valley    8.00    @  10.00 

Sweet   Peas    1.50   @  5.00 

Calendulas    3.00    @  6.00 

Darwin   Tulips    6.00    &  10.00 

Mignonette     3.00    @  6.00 

Doz. 
Snapdragons    ..  .$1.00®$  2.50 

Cattleyas     9.00®    18.00 

Easter    Lilies 1.50®      2.50 

Callas     1.50®     2.00 

Fansies,    bchus.  .    1.00®      1.50 

Boston,  May  3,   1921. 
Per  100 

American   Beauty    $   4.00    @  $60.00 

Shawyer,  Russell    ^S°f  ?S'22 

Killarney     3.00    @  10.00 

Miller     300    @  12.00 

Crusader             '••OO    ^  1600 

Pilgrim  ..v...:::.: 4.00  @  lo.oo 

Milady.   Mock    3.00    @  12.00 

Cecile  Brunner    1-00    @  2.00 

Francis  Scott   Key,    Radiance     4.00    @  16.00 

White    KiUarney    3.00    @  8.00 

Double  White   Killarney 3.00    @  10.00 

Killarney   Brilliant    3.00    @  lO.OO 

Mrs.   Aaron  Ward,   Sunburst.      3.00    @  16.00 

Hadley     <-00    @  25.00 

Ophelia    4.00    @  16.00 

Premier     <.00    @  16.00 

Columbia     4.00    @  16.00 

Maryland,  Hoosler  Beauty. . .      3.00    @  12.00 

Cattleyas     60.00    @  100.00 

Llllum   Longiflorum    10.00    ®  12.00 

Carnations    6.00   @  10.00 

Cypripedlums     20.00   @  25.00 

Sweet   Peas    50    @  2.00 

Antirrhinums     4.00    &  12.00 

Callas     8.00®  12.00 

Mignonette      3.00    @  4.00 

Calendulas    1-00    @  2.00 

Pansics    100    @  2.00 

Bachelor's  Buttons 60    @  1.00 

Marguerites     1.00®  3.00 

Gardenias    15.00   ®  25.00 

Valley    6.00   ®  8.00 

St.   Louis,    May   4,  1921. 
Per  Doz. 

Beauty,    Specials    $  6.00    ®  $  8.00 

Beauty,    Extra    3.00   @  4.00 

Per  100 

Columbia     $   6.00    @  $20.00 

Premier      8.00®  26.00 

White    Killarney    :.." 6.00    @  16.00 

Killarney     4.00    @  8.00 

Ward    4.00    @  5.00 

Milady  and  Ophelia 4.00   ®  15.00 

Russell     6.00    @  15.00 

Carnations    6.00    @  15.00 

Easter  Lilies    8.00   ®  10.00 

Snapdragons      500   @  10.00 

Daisies     1-00    @  2.00 

Valley    4.00    @  6.00 

Callas     8.00®     10.00 

Sweet   Peas    75   @  1.50 

Tulips     3-00   0  4.00 

Jonquils     4.00®  6.00 

Orchids,  per  doz.,  $9.0O@$15.00 

Peonies    15,00 

West  Frankfort,  IlL — Karl  Fisher  is 
starting  a  shop  here. 


Florists'  Supply  House 

Everytking  in  Florists'  Sapplias 
lOSBactOUoSt.  Haia  831 

INDIANAPOLIS,  IND. 


The  McCallum  Company 

M  ANUFACTURERS-IMPORTERS-  W  HOLES  ALE  RS 

FLORISTS'  SUPPLIES 

PITTSBURGH,  PA. 


Cut  Flowers    Greens    Supplies 

Everything  a  Florist  Needs 

CINCINNATI  CUT  FLOWER  EXCHANGE 

Wholesale  Commission  Florists        14  E.  Third  St.,  Cincinnati,  Ohio 

Wholesale  Cut  Flower  Prices. 

Buffalo,   May   6,   1921. 
Per  100 

Columbia     $   6.00   @   $25.00 

Premier            5.00    &      20.00 

H.  KUSIK  &  CO. 

Largest  Shippers  of 
Fresh  Cut  Flowers 
at  Kansas  City. 

White    Killarney    5.00   &     lO.OO 

Double  White   Killarney 6.00   @     15.00 

Richmond             6  00   @      12.00 

Maryland    6.00   ®     12.00 

Russell      6.00®      15.00 

Ophelia    5.00   ®     15.00 

Sunburst      5.00   @      12.00 

Florists'  Supplies 
Manufacturers  of  Wire  Designs 

1018  McGm  8tr««t 

KANSAS  CITY,  MO. 

Cecile    Brunner    3.00    0        4.00 

Carnations          3  00   ®      10.00 

Easter    Lilies     12.00    ®      20.00 

Rubrum    Lilies    6.00   ®        8.00 

Snapdragons    4.00    @     15.00 

Calendulas     3.00   @        6.00 

Narcissus   Golden    Spur 4.00   ®        5.00 

Sweet   Peas    1.00   @        3.00 

Calla    Lilies    8.00    ®      20.00 

Tulips     4.00    @        6.00 

Uentlon  The  Rerlew  when  yon  write. 

Valley    8.00   ®     10.00 

BASKETS 

JOHNSON  BASKET  WORKS 

2S3S  Nilwaikee  ATMoe,    CHICAGO 

Lebanon,     Tenn. — J.     C.     Anderson 
states  that  the  Anderson  Floral  Co.  has 
no  intention  of  selling  its  business  and 
has  not  sold  out,  though  a  report  to  that 
effect  was  the  result  of  the  company's 
bookkeeper's  poorly  worded  message  to 

The  Keview. 

Meane*  The  Revlrw  whn  yoa  wrtu. 

GF,0.  REINBERG 
^:^  Cut  Flowers 

MUady.Cotiifldrfa.  Saabimt,OplMll«.Wtalt« 
KiUaiBcy  and  RuuM 

30  E.  Randolph  St.,  CUiCAOO,  ILL. 

Cut  Flowers 

OUR  SPECIALTY 

H.  G.  BERNING 

1402-4  Pine  St,     St.  Louis,  Mo. 

ARTIFICIAL  FLOWERS 

and 

FLORISTS'   SUPPLIES 
Grouberg,  Tyler,  RnnenDan  Co. 

so  E.  Randolph  St.  CHICAGO 


WnL  C.  Smith  Wholesale  Floril  Ci. 

WHOLESALE 

FLORISTS 

1316  Pln«  Street      ST.  LOUIS 

(Both  L.D.  Phones) 
liff  til  mi  EvmjUimt  m  S«aw  Ahrayt  am  Hui 


«?'.V'^W'"^*™T^V,'' •.?'*^''-"-'"'i 


Max  6.  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


63 


V  w       m  £^  WW  1  1        ^^  Growers  and  Shippers  of 

Holton  &  Hunkel  Co.  ^sss^r 


462  Milwaukee  Street         Milwaukee,  Wis. 


PLANTS 


Wholesale  Cut  Flower  Prices. 

Philadelphia,  May  3,  1921. 
Per  100 

Beauty,  long   $35.00   &   $50.00 

Beauty,    medium    20.00   @  26.00 

Double  White  Killarney 4.00   @  10.00 

Kalserln,    Ophella.Longr 8.00   @  12.00 

Kalserln,   Ophelia,   Short 4.00   @  6.00 

Bussell,    Hadley,    Long 20.00   @  25.00 

Russell,    Hadley,    Short 6.00   @  10.00 

Premier.    Columbia,    Long. . .   12.00   @  16.00 

Premier,    Columbia,    Short...      4.00   @  8.00 

Cattleya   Schroederl    50.00   @  70.00 

Carnationa.    Laddie    8.00   @  10.00 

Carnations,  Select   4.0O  @  6.00 

Carnations,  Ordinary   2.00   &  3.00 

Snapdragons    4.00   ®  12.00 

Kaster    Lilies     20.00    @  26.00 

Daisies     1.00    ©  1.50 

Sweet  Peas,  ordinary 60   @  .75 

Sweet   Pea^,    select 1.00   @  1.50 

Gardenias     10.00   @  25.00 

Valley    6.00   @  8.00 

Callas     10.00   @  20.00 

Tulips,   Darwin   4.00   &  6.00 

Mignonette     4.00    @  6.00 

Delphiniums     20.00    &  35.00 

Peonies    8.00   @  12.00 

Lupines    6.00   &  8.00 

Pittsburgh,   May   4,    1921. 

Per  100 

Beauties    $20.00   @    $60.00 

Russell,   long    25.00   @  30.00 

Russell,    short     6.00   @  20.00 

Columbia,    Premier,    long. . . .    20.00   @  30.00 

Columbia,    Premier,    short....    10.00   @  12.00 

Ophelia,    long    15.00   @  26.00 

Ophelia,    short    8.00   @  10.00 

Double    White    Killarney 6.00   @  25.00 

Richmond     g.OO   @  15.00 

Crusader      g.«0    @  26.00 

Easter    Lilies 15.00    0  25.00 

Valley     6.00    @  10.00 

Cattleyas     75.00 

Carnations,   Laddie    20.00 

Carnations,   Select   15.00 

Carnations,   Ordinary    6.0O    0  10.00 

Sweet    Peas,    Select 3  00 

Sweet    Peas,    Ordinary 50    @  150 

S^',^'^3    3.00®  6.00 

Ca'las     16.00    ©  25.00 

hnapdragons    10  00 

Gladioli    20.00   @  26^00 

Milwaukee,    May  4,    1921. 
Per  100 

l^yji"     ;,• 12.00  1  40.00 

W^iil,   i"""»*y    8.00®  15.00 

?°?""   Beauty    10.00®  25.00 

Ophelia     8.00®  25.00 

s^T»V'S"    12.00  @  l400 

rrir„H.n!"   1-50®  4.00 

S*t™"l»    4.00  (a  6.00 

i""P*    ; 6.00  @  12.00 

llToS!i\\v::::.:: «-*^®  l^ 

Valley ! sSX 

White   Daisies    ..'.'.'.'.'"     100  0  200 

Yellow  Daisiea  3.00  @  5.00 

Callas.  per  doi.... I  2.00®$  2.50 
Cattleyas,  doz.  ...  15.00®  18.00 
Hnapdragons,    doz..     1.00®    2.00 


TOLEDO,  O. 


The  Market. 

Last  week  showed  business  in  fairly- 
good  shape,  with  stock  of  all  kinds  mov- 
ing. Special  sales  added  an  opportunity 
to  move  stock  that  might  otherwise  have 
proved  a  loss. 

The  Mothers'  day  outlook  is  promis- 
ing, and  bids  fair  to  be  up  to  last  year's 
standard. 

Various  Notes. 

The  new  interurban  station  will  soon 
be  ready.  A  local  florist  has  contracted 
for  quarters  in  it. 

The  Navarre  Flower  Shop  had  a  novel 
window,  Japanese  parasols  playing  a 
part   in  the   decorations. 

Metz  &  Bateman  report  a  big  increase 
in  telegraph  orders  last  month. 


FRAT-M'S 

Frat-M's  are  a  great  help  to  florlata  who  make  funeral  work.  They  are  exact 
reproductions  of  the  official  emblems  embossed  In  (old  and  the  different  colors  as 
required  by  each  Fraternal  and  Labor  organization. 

The  florist  is  saved  time  and  worry  In  the  nuisance  of  lettering,  as  well  as  the 
keeping  of  such  a  stock  of  wire  frames,  and  different  colored  flowers.  Just  use  snch 
flowers  as  you  have  and  then  attach  a  FRAT-M  with  paste  to  the  chiffon,  or  by  th« 
hanger  that  comes  for  each,  as  a  card,  and  that  la  all  there  Is  to  it.  excepting  the  com- 
ment and  commendatory  talk  for  the  florist.  -s. 

Just  pick  out  a  dozen  of  the  most  used  from  the  list  following,  enclosing  $2.00  per 
dozen,  and  if  they  don't  make  you  ten  times  their  cost,  return  those  unused  and  cet 
your  money. 

Square  and  Compass,  Chapter,  Commandery,  82nd  Degree,  Shrine,  Eastern  Star, 
Royal  Neighbors,  M.  W.  A.,  Maccabees,  Odd  Fellows,  Red  Men,  Knights  of  Columbus. 
K.  of  P.,  Moose,  Jr.  O.  U.  A.  M.,  B.  of  R.  T.,  B.  of  R.  Clerks,  B.  of  U  B.,  Br.  of  Blaok- 
smiths  and  Helpers,  Eaglea 

Just  give  Frat-M's  a  trial;  you  don't  have  to  keep  them.  We  are  willlns  to  send 
them  to  you  and  return  the  money  If  they  don't  pay  you  ten  times  their  cost.    Address 

STATE  FAIR  FLORAL  CO.,  SEDAUA,  MO. 


You  need  Bailey's  Books 

Get  the  knowledge  you  need,  hints  and  practical  suggestions  that  will  help  in  .vour 
work,  by  buying  Bailey's  new  "Standard  Cyclopedia  of  Horticulture"— the  florists' 
6-volume  library.    4.000 engravings,  96  full-page  cuts,  fine  color  work. 

Take  advantage  of  the  present  easy  payment  plan  of  $3.00  per  month,  or  send  $48.00 
for  the  complete  set  of  six  volumes.  This  is  the  best  book  buy  any  florist  could  make 
—an  investment  that  will  pay  a  life-time  of  dividends. 

FLORISTS'  PUBLISHING  CO.,  i>lTr^lVA%.  CHICAGO 


FLORISTS*  SUPPLY  CO.,  Inc. 

WHOLESALE  FLORISTS 
618-620  Daqvcsne  Way 

PITTSBURGH,  PA. 

Consignments    Solicited 


GOLDFISH 

and  AQUARIUM  SUPPLIES 

Send  for  catalogue. 

ORIENTAL  GOLDFISH  k  SUPPLY  CO. 
mi  Is  37fl  Csllsgs  Gists  Avs..        CHICAGO,  lU. 


GOLDFISrl  the  breeder 

107  Acres  of  Ponds  this  Season 

Write  for  Big,  New  Catalogue 

Glabei,  Afpiarivms,  Aquuinm  Sappliei,  Etc 
PUTNAM*S  FISHERIES 

SDivMiMi.    (KficMZWukisftssSt..  Bslfals.  N.T. 


Ashborne  Goldfish  &  Supply  Co. 

BURLINGTON,  IOWA 

GOLDFISH  and  CANARIES 

Fish  Olobes.  Aauariums,  Fish  Food,  Aauar- 
ium  Ornaments,  Bird  Cages  and  Bird  Supplies 


Scottwood  Greenhouses  have  been  re- 
stocked and  everything  is  in  fine  shape 
for   Mothers '   day, 

Helen  F.  Patten's  store  is  tastefully 
decorated     with     boughs     of     dogwood. 


Many  Florists 

Add  New  Department 


to  Their  Busin 


A  dedded  trend  in  recent  enrollmenti 
in  our  Correspondence  School  has  de- 
veloped the  foct  that  Florists  are  awak- 
enin«  to  the  great  possibilities  in  Land- 
scape Architecture  and  Gardening.  Let 
us  tell  you  how  you  can  start  a  complete, 
well  equipped  department  to  handle  this 
business. 

AmericftD    Landscape    School 

25  K.   NEWARK.    NEW   YORK 


J.  E.  KOPPELMAN 

j_j  Wholeaale  and  CmmmUaimn 

FLORIST 

26    Custom    House   Street 
PROVIDENCE,  R.  L 


GUST.  RUSCH  &  CO. 

Wholesale  Florists 
444-446  MUwaukee  St., 

MILWAUKEE,  WIS. 

Cut  Flowers  and  Florists'  Supplies 

Mention  Tlie  Review  wlien  yon  write. 

The  artificial  blossoms  are  perfect  imita- 
tions. 

Feniger's  two  stores  are  prepared  for 
a  big  Mothers'  day  business.    H.  E.  K. 


64 


The  Florists^  Review 


Hat  6.  1921 


CI.PQLLWORTH  CD 


CUT  FLOWERS, 
PLANTS  -  BULBS 
Flori»t»*    Suppllea 

MILWAUKEE,  WIS. 


FRANK  H.  TRAENDLT 


CHARLES  SCHBNCK 


I       Traendly  &  Schenck 

I       Wholesale  Florists  and  Cat  Flower  Exchange 

;     436  6tk  AT«Ne,  betwew  26tk  wd  27tk  SItmU,  NEW  YORK 


PhonM  797.  798  and  799  Farrasut 


CONSIQNMBNTS  SOLICITED 


N.  Y.  Florists'  Supply  Co.,  Inc. 

103  West  28th  Street,  NEW  YORK  CITY 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealen  in  all  kinds  of 

EVERGREENS  ^^s%  FLORISTS'  SUPPLIES 

TdepbonM  2144-2145-2146  Purrag«t 


J     IT      II  I  CII    WHOLESALE  COT  FLOWER 
.    n.   ALLCn,     COMMISSION  DEALER 

43  W.  18th  Street,  NEW  YORK. 

Near  the  main  entrance  on  18th  Street.  Wholesale  Flower  Market. 
We  are  in  short  supply  of  Roses,  Carnations,  Valley  and  Orchids.   Would 
be  glad  to  correspond  with  small  or  large  growers,  same  particular  atten- 
tion is  given  to  all.    Give  me  a  trial  and  be  convinced. 

Telephone  Watkins  0167  and  Watklns  8068,  Established  1887 

If   you   are  in   the   market   for   Artificial 
Flowers  and  Importec)  Sea  Moss 


-WRITE  TO- 


H.  STROMPF  CO. 

Telephone  Rhinelander  S88  1114  Third  AyC,  New  York  City 


M.  C  FORD 

Wholesale    Florist 

Americaui  Beauties  and  Camations 

31  to  43  W.  IStliSt.,      NEW  YORK  CITY 

Telephone  3870  Watkins 


Mention  The  Rerlew  when  yon  write. 

I.   GOLDSTEIN 

Wholma€ile  Florist 

31  to  43  W.  18th  St,  NEW  YORK  CITY 

Telephone  Chelsea  6925 

b  the  exact  center  of  the  Wholesale  Cut  Flower 

Section.  Prompt  and  careful  attention  to  your  interests. 

CONSIGNMENTS  SOUCITEO 

Meatton  The  Berlew  wbea  you  write. 

REED  &  KELLER 

122  W.  25th  St.,  NEW  YORK 

Florists'  Supplies 

We  manufacture  all  our  Metal  Designs, 
Baskets.  IVlre  Work  and  Novelties 

Mention  The  Rerlew  when  yon  write. 


Florists'  Supplies,  Baskets, 

Willow  Ware  and  Sundries 

Youra  for  Seroic* 

S.  HANFLING  CO., 

131.133  W.  28th  St.,  NEW  YORK 


S.  H.  RUSSIN 

laparUr  aad  Munfactartr 

Baskets,  Nevelties  and  Florists'  Supplies 

Oppedte  tk«  New  Flewer  Market 
SS  West  19th  St.,  NEW  YORK 
Telephone  Watkins  ♦443.  „     .,. 
SpedeMeK    Wheel  SheeTei,  Flewer  B««ket»  eaJ  WewMes. 


The  Denver  Wholesale 
Florists'  Company 

1433-1435  California  St. 
DENVER,  COLO. 


A.  L  YOUNG  &  CO.,  Inc.  "X^^ 

54  West  28tli  St.,  New  York 

CONSIGNMENTS   SOLICITED 


Wholesale  Cut  Flower  PriceSe 


New  York, 


Beauty, 
Beauty, 
Beauty, 
Beauty, 


May  2,  1921. 
Per  100 


& 


$50.00 
20.00 
16.00 
10.00 

6.00 
12.00 
10.00 
30.00 
26.00 
■  12.00 
20.00 
12.00 
16.00 
20.00 
12.00 
160.00 

6.00 
16.00 

6.00 


Specials    $20.00 

Fancy    16.00 

Extra    10.00 

No.   1 6.00 

Beauty,  No.   2 3.00 

Prima   Donna    3.00 

White    Klllarney    2.00 

Francis   Scott    Key 15.00 

Premier     2.00 

Mrs.    Aaron  Ward    2.00 

Russell     B.OO 

Ophelia    2.00 

Columbia     2.00 

Hadley     3.00 

Sunburst    2.00 

Orchid — Cattleyaa    100.00 

Lilies  of   the   Valley 60 

Lilies    10.00 

Carnations    4.00 

->>  

Noblesville,  Ind. — Harold  McMahon, 
who  operates  a  greenhouse,  hotbeds 
and  an  acre  of  land  for  growing  veg- 
etable plants,  plans  to  expand  the 
greenhouse  next  year. 


Joseph  S.  Fenrich 

Wholesale  CemmlMion  PlerUt 

We  haadk  the  cat  freei  the  Deck- 
haa-Pienea  Reetc,  MadiMB,  N.J. 
Nelhiac  fiaer  ■■  the  aarket. 

43  West  18th  St.  ]  M^^  YrtrW     N     Y 

46  West  i9ih  St.  I  i^ew   I  OrK,  i^.   I  . 

Tel.  Watkins  421,  421.  422. 


ROSES 


CHAS.     FUTTERMAN 

Wholmtal*  Floriat 

1 10  W.  28th  St  NEW  YORK 

Phone:  Watkins  4675 

Consignments  Solicited 

RETURNS  DAILY  CHECK  WEEKLY 

NO  OONNEOTION  WITH  ANY  OTHER  FIBH 


UNITED   STATES    i 
CUT  FLOWER  CO.[ 

Wholesale  Growere^ 
ELMIRA,  NEW  YORK 


Burlin^toii  Willow  Wire  Shops 

Maker*  of 

Wirtk  Whfle  riUO-Win 

Baskets  for  particular  Florists 
BURLINGTON,  IOWA 


POINTS 

Flowers  are  finding  ready 
sale  in  the  New  York  Mar- 
ket and  good  prices  prevail. 

If  you  have  not  been  shipping  your 
flowers  to  this  market,  better  get  in 
touch  with  us. 

Remember,  when  you  consign  your 
shipments  to  us,  you  are  doing  busi- 
ness with  one  of  New  York's  most  ac- 
tive and  reliable  commission  houses. 

Special  opportunity  for  a  couple  of 
Good  Rose  Growers  who  are  looking 
for  best  returns.  Our  present  demand 
is  greater  than  our  supply. 

United  Cut  Flower  Coe,  Inc. 

1 1 1  WEST  28tli  STREET,  NEW  YORK  QTY 

Mention  The  R»t1»w  wh»n  yon  wtU>. 


The  Regan  Printing  House 

Large  Runs  of 

CATALOGUES 

Our  Specialty — Get  Our  Figures 
531-537  Plymouth  PI.,      CHICAGO 


Mention  Ths  Berlew  when  yoo  writs. 


RICE  BROTHERS 

Wholesale  Florists  tnd  Sappliei 

MINNEAPOLIS,  MINN. 

SEND  LIST  FOR  QUOTATIONS 


Mention  The  Rerlew  when  yoo  writs. 


WESTERN  FLORISTS 

can  depend  on  setting  prompt  service 
on  rush  orders  from 

COLORADO  SEED  CO. 

FLOHISTS'  SUPPLY  DEPT. 
1818  Cbanpa  St.        DDIVKII,  COLO. 


ORCHIDS,  GARDENIAS,  Etc. 

PAUL  MBCONI,  WMMele  RefM^  NBW  YOKK 


■,>■•;■••  •.'>:";■■'•  -sr;;  ■  i'r''*^i;rj^',-y^'.fr-'.-  ■-»»'.-i-»i.^^  ..■-■  •-■'"  i  /,: ;  '^7ir7r;fW':f7rr'i,'^^^^^'-i<-^;p>fii^ 


MAT  6. 1921 


The  Florists'  Review 


TlM  aorlata  wboM  e«rda  mvv»r  on  tb*  p«c«*  eanrlnc  this  bead,  wn  pnvmtwA  to  fill  ordora . 
»<*^  flrem  otbor  florist*  for  local  doUTory  on  tbo  vmuai  iMsls. 


AN  INVITATION 

From  June  22nd  until  July  2nd  I  will  de- 
vote five  to  six  hours  per  day  to  instructions 
in  floral  work,  arranging  flowers  for  dec- 
orative purposes,  bridal  bouquets,  table 
decorations,  funeral  w^ork,  etc.  I  will  be- 
gin with  preparing  the  single  flower  to  the 
finished  article. 

There  will  be  no  charges  made  to  florists 
or  members  of  their  families  or  employees. 
Everybody  will  be  w^elcome,  and  anyone 
who  wishes  to  accept  this  invitation  plesise 
register  early. 

Yours  sincerely, 

MAXSCHLING. 


t^^ 


1>tli/trit.s 

All  Ov'tr  Th* 

Cviliztd  WarU 

|785  FIFTH  AYE- 

1'      •  AT    60t«    St.  • 
I  -new  yoRj<.- 
I  -TWa  pLAZA  72f  I  • 


This  Fleet  of  Automobiles  is 

AT  YOUR  SERVICE 

(White  Trucks  Insure  Dependable  Delivery) 

IN    CLE^ELKND 


Send  Your  Orders  to 
The  F.  T.  D.  Florist 


KIRCHNER'S  FLOWERS,       6701  Qdncy  St,  Cleveland,  Ohio 


64 


The  Florists^  Review 


Mat  6,  1021 


CI.PDLLWORTH  CD. 


CUT  FL01VERS, 
PLANTS  -  BULBS 
Floristo*    Supplies 

MILWAUKEE,  WIS. 


FRANK  H.  TRAENDLT 


CHARLES  SCHENCK 


Traendly  &  Schenck 

Wholesale  Florists  and  Cat  Flower  Exchange 

436  6tk  Atmu,  betweea  26th  and  27tli  Streets,  NEW  YORK 


Phones  797.  798  and  799  Farrasut 


CONSIGNMENTS  SOLICITED 


N.  Y.  Florists'  Supply  Co.,  Inc. 

103  West  28th  Street,  NEW  YORK  CITY 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealers  in  all  kinds  of 

EVERGREENS  ^^"ds'^f  FLORISTS'  SUPPUES 

Telephones  2144-2145-2146  Fanragat 


J.  K.  ALLEN, 


WHOLESALE  CUT  FLOWER 
COMMISSiOII  DEALER 


43  W.  18th  Street, 


NEW  YORK. 


Near  the  main  entrance  on  18th  Street.  Wholesale  Flower  Market. 
We  are  in  short  supply  of  Roses,  Carnations,  Valley  and  Orchids.   Would 
be  glad  to  correspond  with  small  or  large  growers,  same  particular  atten- 
tion is  gi\en  to  all.    Give  me  a  trial  and  be  convinced. 

Telephone  Watkins  0167  and  Watkins  3058.  Established  1887 

If   you   are  in   the    market   for   Artificial 
Flowers  and  Imported  Sea  Moss 

-WRITE  TO- 


H.  STROMPF  CO. 

Telephone  Rhinelander  588         1114  Third  Ave.,  New  York  City 


M.  C.  FORD 

Wholesale    Florist 

American  Beauties  and  CamaHons 

31  to  43  W.  18th  St..       NEW  YORK  CITY 

Telephone  3870  Watkins 


Mention  The  Rerlew  wben  yon  write. 

I.    GOLDSTEIN 

Wholesale  Floriat 

31  to  43  W.  18th  St.,  NEW  YORK  CITY 

Telephone  CheUea  6925 

In  the  exact  center  of  the  Wholesale  Cut  Flower 

Section.  Prompt  and  careful  attention  to  your  interests. 

CONSIGNMENTS  SOUCITED 

Ifentioa  Tb*  BcTiew  wben  you  write. 

REED  &  KELLER 

122  W.  25th  St.,  NEW  YORK 

Florists'  Supplies 

We  manufacture  all  our  Metal  Designs, 
Baskets,  Wire  Woric  and  Novelties 

Mention  The  RerJew  whfn  you  write. 


Florists'  Supplies,  Baskets, 

Willow  Ware  and  Sundries 

Yoare  for  Service 

S.  HANFLING  CO., 

131-133  W.  28th  St.,  NEW  YORK 


S.H.  RUSSIN 

laportcr  aad  Mtaoiactarcr 

Baskets,  Novelties  and  Florists*  Supplies 

OppwiU  tkt  New  Ftewer  Market 

55  West  lath  St.,  NEW  YORK 

Teleptione  Watldns  4443. 

Sptdahic*:    Wkwl  SImtm.  Flower  B««k«ti  lad  NweMw. 


The  Denver  Wholesale 
Florists'  Company 

1433-1435  California  St. 
DENVER,  COLO. 


A.LYOlJNC&CO..Inc.V.Sif 

54  West  28th  St.,  New  York 

CONSIGNMENTS    SOLICITED 


Wholesale  Cut  Flower  Prices. 


New  York,   May  2,   1921. 
Per  100 


Beauty,    Specials    $20.00 

Beauty,    Fancy    15.00 

Beauty,    Extra    10.00 

Beauty,   No.   1 5.00 

Beauty,   No.   2 3.00 

Prima    Donna    3.00 

White    Killainey    2.00 

Francis    Scott    Key 15.00 

Premier      2.00 

Mr.s.    Aaron  Ward    2.00 

Russell     5.00 

Ophelia    2.00 

Columbia     2.00 

}!adley      3.00 

Sunburst    2.00 

Orchid — Cattleyas    100.00 

Lilies   of    the   Valley 50 

l.Ulos    10.00 

Carnations    4.00 


$50.00 
20.00 
15.00 
10.00 

5.00 
12.00 
10.00 
30.00 
26.00 
•  12.00 
20.00 
12.00 
15.00 
20.00 
12.00 
150.00 

5.00 
15.00 

6.00 


Noblesvllle,  Ind. — Harold  McMahon, 
■who  operates  a  greenhouse,  hotbeds 
and  an  acre  of  land  for  growing  veg- 
etable plants,  plans  to  expand  the 
greenhouse  next  year. 


Joseph  S.  Fenrich 

Wholesale 

ROSES 


Wholesale  Cemmission  Flerist 

We  budlc  tbc  cat  fron  At  Dack- 
hua-PicrtoB  Ransc,  MMiUaa,  N.J. 
NothiBf  finer  in  tbe  Barket. 


43  West  18th  St. 
46  West  19ih  St. 

Tel.  Watkins  420,  421.  422. 


New  York,  N.  Y. 


CHAS.     FUTTERMAN 

Wholeaede  Fturitt 

1 10  W.  28tk  St  NEW  YORK 

Phone:  Watkins  4675 

Consignments  Solicited 

RETURNS  DAILY  CHECK  WEEKLY 

NO  oo.NNFxrrioN  with  any  other  firm 


UNITED   STATES 
CUT  FLOWER  CO. 

Wholesale  Growera 
ELMIRA,  NEW  YORK 


Burlington  Willow  Ware  Shops 

Makers  of 

Wirth  Whfle  WUl-O-WtK 

Baskets  for  particular  Florists 
BURLINGTON,  IOWA 


POINTS 

Flowers  are  finding  ready 
sale  in  the  New  York  Mar- 
ket and  good  prices  prevail. 

If  you  have  not  been  shipping  your 
flowers  to  this  market,  better  get  in 
touch  with  us. 

Remember,  when  you  consign  your 
shipments  to  us,  you  are  doing  busi- 
ness with  one  of  New  York's  most  ac- 
tive and  reliable  commission  houses. 

Special  opportunity  for  a  couple  of 
Good  Rose  Growers  who  are  looking 
for  best  returns.  Our  present  demand 
is  greater  than  our  supply. 

United  Cut  Flower  Co.,  Inc. 

1 1 1  WEST  28th  STRf n,  NEW  YORK  QTY 

Mention  The  RfTlfw  when   yon  writf. 


The  Regan  Printing  House 

Large  Runs  of 

CATALOGUES 

Our  Specialty — Get  Our  Figures 
531-537  Plymouth  PI.,     CHICAGO 


Mention  The  ReTlfw  when  yon  write. 


RICE  BROTHERS 

Wholesale  Florists  ind  Supplies 

MINNEAPOLIS,  MINN. 

SEND  LIST  FOR  QUOTATIONS 


Mention  The  Rerlew  when  you  write. 


WESTERN  FLORISTS 

can  depend  on  getting  prompt  service 
on  rush  orders  from 

COLORADO  SEED  CO. 

FLORISTS'  SUPPLY  DEPT. 
1S18  Champa  St..        DENVER,  COLO. 


ORCHIDS,  GARDENIAS,  Etc. 

PAUL  MECONl,  WMenk  Fkrirt.  NEW  YORK 
TebpkeMsNe.3aMss4BMlk4.S4.      STW.ZMStnel 


Mat  S.  1021 


The  Florists^  Review 


IC^^Sipn  MJClWCiry  MJGJ^&SPGriAG, 


The  florlsta  whose  earda  appear  on  the  pases  oarrylnB  this  head,  are  prepared  to  ttll  orders 
Urom  other  florists  for  local  delivery  oo  the  usual  basis* 


65 


AN  INVITATION 

From  June  22nd  until  July  2nd  I  will  de- 
vote fir\?e  to  six  hours  per  day  to  instructions 
in  floral  work,  arranging  flowers  for  dec- 
orative purposes,  bridal  bouquets,  table 
decorations,  funeral  work,  etc.  I  will  be- 
gin w^ith  preparing  the  single  flower  to  the 
finished  article. 

There  will  be  no  charges  made  to  florists 
or  members  of  their  families  or  employees. 
Everybody  will  be  welcome,  and  anyone 
w^ho  w^ishes  to  accept  this  invitation  please 
register  early. 

Yours  sincerely, 

MAX  SCHLING. 


ts^ 


Difi/iri'ts 

All  Ov'tr  Tf\t 

CiVili'zid  WorU 

]fc755  FIFTH  AYE- 
1 1  -new  yoRj<.- 

•P^otvt  flAZA  7241- 


This  Fleet  of  Automobiles  is 

AT  YOUR  SERVICE 

(White  Trucks  Insure  Dependable  Delivery) 

IN    CLE^EL-KND 

Send  Your  Orders  to 
The  F.  T.  D.  Florist 


IQRCHNER'S  FLOWERS,       6701  Qaincy  St,  Cleveland,  Ohio 


66 


The  Florists^  Review 


iixr  5,  lOei 


For  SAN   FRANCISCO 

the  Bay  Cities  a^^.  all  Central  California 

PELICANO,   ROSSI  &  CO. 

Members  F.  T.  D.  123-125  Keamy  street 

OFFER   UNEXCELLED  FACILITIES   FOR    HANDLING  YOUR   ORDERS 


Index  by  Towns  of  Florists  Represented  in  the  Pink  Part 


Oltv  rage 

AKRON.  0. 
Ilarainereclimldt  & 

Clark      90 

Hecpo   Co 90 

ALBANY,  N.  Y. 

Danker    7" 

r.lopckner.     \Vm 7b 

Kosery,     The 76 

ALEXANDRIA.   La. 

Klum   &    Son.    E. 

ALLIANCE,   0. 

Miller.     H.    T.... 

ALTON,    in. 

Krug   Floral   Co. . 


City  Pago 

BOWLING    GR'N.    Ky. 

Cobhy's    ri.    Shop... 83 

BOWLING   GREEN.  0. 

Itrlgliain     VI.     Str...91 


BOZEMAN. 

Lan^^ohr.     M. 


Mont. 

9G 

Conn. 


.85 


.90 


.K5 


.89 


.79 


H..83 


BRIDGEPORT. 

tloran    At    Soti 74 

(teck    &    Son,    .T 74 

3R0CKT0N.     Mass. 

Helinunt    Kl.     Shop.. 72 

BROOKLINE.    Mass. 

Merrill.     Alire     72 

l'ah)ier,    1".    K 72 

BROOKLYN,    N.    Y. 

lalin.    IhiKO   H 75 

Tvepel,     Joseph 75 

Weir.    Ine..    .las 75 

Wilson,    R.    0 75 

BROWNWOOD.    Tex. 

r.ri)wnw()(Kl    Fl.    t'o..79 

BUFFALO,     N.     Y. 

AMilerson.    S.    A 7B 

t'lilonial    Fl.    Sii()p...7i) 

(irever.    Win.    H 76 

Kramer  the   Florist.. 76 

Lelide    &    Oalley 70 

NeulHtk.    I..    H 76 

I'alnier    &    Son 76 

Sandit'oril.  Clias 76 

Schoenhut,     Inc 76 

Scott     the    Florist... 76 

Siereis,    W.    II 76 

Stnih's     76 

BURLINGTON,     Vt. 

Cove,   the  FIcirist. . .  .72 

CAMBRIDGE,    Mass. 

Keeker's    Coiiserv. . .  .72 

llobbitLs    BroH 72 

Kyan,    II.    A 72 

CANTON,   0. 
Johnston    Fir.     Shop.nl 

CASPER.    Wyo. 

Casiwr    Flo.    Co 96 

I'alms    Flo.    Co 96 

CEDAR   FALLS,   la. 

Bancroft  &   Son.^ 77 

CEDAR     RAPIDS,     la. 

Kramer  &  Son 77 

CENTERVILLE,    la. 

Kemlile's    Urnhses...77 
CENTRALIA,    III. 

Koss,    J.    W 85 

Welister    (Jrnhses 85 

CHARITON,    la. 

Kemlile's    Crnhses. .  .77 

CHARLESTON,    S.   C. 

Art    Floral    Co 81 

Carolina    Floral    Str.81 
CHARLESTON,    W.Va. 

Capital  City   F.   Co.  .81 

Cli'ton  Cut   Fl.    Co.. 82 

„     „  WiiUer    Floral    Co. .  .82 

?.'°.°F/0«°-  ."•:.. 74     CHARLOTTE.    N.   C. 

Flower     Simp     SO 

Scholtz,    Inc HU 

CHARLOTTESVILLE. 

Va. 
Ijinkford,    W.     A.... 82 
CHATTANGA.    Tenn. 

llaeKer   Fl.    Co 81 

Joy     I'loral    Co 81 

CHESTER.   Pa. 

Italia,    1!.    S 73 

CHEYENNE.    Wyo. 
L'll'Icrwooil,    Tlie !»6 

CHICAGO,    111. 

,\lpha    Flo.    Co 8. 

Avun.iale   Fl.    Sliop..86 

Hobaiinori  Fl.  t"o S7 

liruiis.    H.    N 87 

Central   Fl.    Co 84 

Cloily's     »*" 

Congresa    Fir.     Sliop.87 

Fislier   &   Hro 87 

Jackson  Fl.   Shop S7 

Johnson   &   Chroni-^.  .87 


.■J5 


ALVA.  Okla. 
Maxwell    &   Co 

AMARILLO.  Tex. 

Cunningham  Sliop. 

ANN   ARBOR,  Mich. 

BluMalze  Bl.  Shop.  .84 
ARKANSAS  City,  Kan 
McCool    Grnhaes 71 

ASHEVILLE,    N.    C. 

Mldillemount    Nur8..80 
ATCHISON,    Kan. 
Atchison    S.    &    *'••" 
(iroves    Floral    Co... 71 

ATLANTA.   Ga. 

Deans,    Ralph »« 

.loy  Floral  Co.. el- 
Lawrence    Flo.    Co . . .  81) 

Wclnstock     80 

ATLANTIC  City,  N.  J. 
Atlantic  City  F.  Sp.74 
FAtwarda  Flo  Hall.. 74 
Kgg    Harbor    FFr 74 

ATTICA.   Ind. 

.Vttica   Floral  Co.... 88 

AUGUSTA.    Ky 

Thomas.    Victor 
AURORA,   III. 

Aurora    C.mhse HO 

Sniely,    Jo^.    M 86 

AUSTIN,    Minn. 

Kinsman,    A.    N »z 

BAKERSFIELD,  Cal 
City    Floral    Sliop. 
BALTIMORE,   Md. 
Feast    &    Sons...  ...81 

Craham,    Robt.    I-. .  -SO 

Johnston.    Mary 81 

BATON    ROUGE,   La. 

Roscland  Florist 8j 

BATTLE    Creek,    Mich^ 

Coggan,    8.    VV 8j 

BEAUMONT,  Tex. 
Home    Flower    bUop.73 
BELLEVUE,   la. 

Uyde,    Chas )i 

BERKELEY,    CaL 

Flowerstiop     ■[^ 

Norton.    Florist     93 

Me 

•Stroufs     74 

BILLINGS,    Mont. 

IlilliiitiS    Fl.    Co 90 

liopi)cr"s    Ornlise vb 

BIRMINGHAM,  Ala. 
.\merican  Fl.  Shop.. 80 
Fraser  .Nursery  Co.  .80 
Parker's  Fl.  Store.. HO 
Tutwiler  Fl.  Shop.  .  .80 
BLOOMINGTON,  Ind. 

Morris   *:    Ellis 88 

BLUEFIELD.   W.   Va. 
Alexander.    Florist  .  .S2 

I'allon.     Florist     ><2 

BOONE.    Iowa. 
Kemble  s    (JrnliscB.  .  .it 

BOSTON,    Mass. 

Beacon,     Florist.. 

t'arl)ono     

I'omley.  Jlenry  B. 
llougliton,   Corney 

I'lnn    

\Va>.    Bros 


fUty  Page 

CHICAGO    (Cont.) 

Johnson  &  Jensen... 87 
Kidwell   Co..  J.    F..,87 

l.anue,    A 86 

Mangel     87 

Micbal,     John    A 86 

Mutr   87 

tCLeary.     Florist    ..,86 
Piacock   Fl.    Shop... 87 

Saniuelson,   C.   A 87 

Smytli.  W.  J 87 

Swanson  the   Florist. 86 
Wienhoeber   Co..   K..87 

Witttwld,   Geo 87 

Witthold  Co.,  n 73 

CHICKASHA,     Okla. 

Johnson,    Mrs.    H 89 

CHILLICOTHE,    Mo. 

Isherwood     rirnhses..71 

CINCINNATI,    0. 

Baer,    Julius    71 

Sheppard,    II.    W 89 

Volz.   Frank   A 8!) 

CLARKSBURG,  W.Va. 

Dudley    &    Sons 82 

lluvnian    Ornhse    Co. 82 
Weber  &   Sons  Co.  ..82 


Pity  Page 

DETROIT,     Mich. 

Beard    Floral    ("o 84 

Berab    I'loral    Co 84 

Breitmeyer's    Sons... 84 
Central    Floral   Co.  ..84 

Fetters.    K.    A 84 

Reuss    &    Co 84 

Scrihner     Floral     Co.  84 


Page 


in. 


Taepke 
Taylor 


Flo.    Co 84 

Harry    B 84 

DEVIL'S    LAKE.    N.D. 

Valker'a   Fl.    Co 76 

DIXON.    III. 

Dixon    Flcjral    Co. 

DOUGLAS, 

i;atllff    Fl. 

DOWAGIAC.    Mich. 

ReShore    &   Son 85 

DUBUQUE,    la. 

llarkett's   Fl.    Nurs. 


.85 

Ariz. 

Garden.  .91 


..72 
,.72 
..72 
..72 
..72 


CLEVELAND.    0. 

Bramley     &     Son 91 

Felton's    for    FIwr3..90 
C.as,ser    Co..    3.    M...91 

Graham    &    Son 91 

Jones-Russell     Co... 91 

Kirchner's     65 

Knoble    Bros 90 

Venn.    Sn.    Florist... 91 

Tenihlett.  W.   II 91 

Westman    &    Getz...91 

COLDWATER,    Mich. 

Van    Aken    Bros 84 

\\it;t'8    (Jrnhses    ....85 

COLO.   SPRINGS,   Col. 

Crump.  Frank  F....96 
I'ikes  Peak   Flo.    Co. 96 

COLUMBIA,     Me. 

Colundiia    Fl.    Co 71 

COLUMBUS.    Ga. 

Keheley,     J.     T 80 

COLUMBUS,    Ohio. 

Franklin  Pk.  Fl.   Co. 90 

<;ay    St.    Fl.    Co 90 

Munk    Floral    Co 90 

Nell    Flower   Shop... 90 

Wilson's    90 

CONSHOHOCKEN,  Pa. 
Baldwin,     W.     H....79 

CORONADO.    Cal. 

Coroiiado  Nursery... 95 
COUN'L  BLUFFS,  la. 
Gardiner   Floral  Co.. 77 

Sliaw.    Fred    B 77 

Will-ox    &    Sons 77 

COVINGTON,    Ky. 
Ruttle.    Robt.    D 83 

DALLAS,    Tex. 

Ijiiig    Floral    Co 79 

DAVENPORT,    la. 

Bills    Floral    Co 77 

Fuiher,    G.    F 77 

Pauli.     II.     G 77 

DAYTON,     0. 

.\hliv   Ave.    Grnhscs.  .89 

Ro.lceri,     J.     W 89 

Zetlitz   Fl.   Prod SO 

DECATUR.    III. 

Brown.    A.    C 85 

Daut    Bros 86 

DE    KALB.    III. 

Johnson,    J.     ij 85 

DENVER.    Colo. 

liritfht  Spot  Grnlises.OB 

MauiT    Floral    Co 96 

Park    Floral    Co 96 

Rockmont,    Inc 96 

Sunshine    Fl.    Co 96 

DES  MOINES,   la. 

Art    Floral    Co 77 

Gidhrie-l^jrenK  Co.. 77 
KiiknotKl   Fl.   Co 77 


DULUTH.    Minn. 

Alplia*  Florist 

Duhith    Floral    Co. 
Le  Borius.   J.    3.  . . 

DURHAM.    N.   C. 

Durham     Fl.     Co.. 
Fallon    Co..   J.    J.. 


77 

.92 
.92 
.92 


.86 


ELGIN.    III. 

Souster,    Geo 

ELKHART.   Ind. 

Van   Aken   Bros.  .  . 

EL   PASO,    lit. 

Kl  I'aso  Carn.    Co. 

EL   PASO,   Tex. 

Potter   Flo.    Co 

ELYRIA.    0. 

Klyria  Flo.  Shop, 
Ileeock  Fl.  Co.... 
Tulea,   J.   K 

ENID.    Okla. 

Enid    Flo.    Co 

Oklahoma    Flo.    Cm..»9 

ERIE.  Pa. 

Baur    Floral    Co... 

l.avir.    J.     V 

OITerle.    Chas.    G. 


..81 

..85 

..79 

,90 
.90 
.90 

.89 


City 
GALESBUR6 

Drury,     H.    F 85 

Pillsbury.  I.    I. 85 

GARY.    Ind. 

Gary    Floral    Co 88 

GOLDSBORO.    N,    C. 

Golilsboru    Flo.    Co.. 80 

GOSHEN.    Ind. 

Colonial    Fl.     Shop.. 88 

GRAND    FORKS.   N.D. 

Grand   Forks   Fl 76 

McElroy's    Fl.    Shop. 76 

GRAND     Island.     Neb. 

Williams,     Ed 92 

GRAND    RAPIDS, 
Mich. 

Allersma,    If.    W 84 

Crabb.     Arthur    F.  ..84 
Pantlind    Flo.    Co... 84 

Smith,    Henry    84 

GRANVILLE,    0. 

Duerr,     Chas.     A 91 

GREEN    BAY,    Wit. 
Meier-Schroeder     ...83 
GREENSBORO.    N.    C. 
Van    Lliidley    Co 80 

GREENVILLE,    Miss. 

Idle   Hour   Flo.   Co.. 88 

GRINNELL,    la. 

Kemble's    Ornhses.,.7T 
GUTHRIE.    Okla. 

Furrow   &   Co 89 

HAGERSTOWN.    Md. 

Hester    &    Sons 81 

HAMILTON.    Ont. 

69 


Page 
...84 


...91 


...84 


City 

IONIA.    Mich. 

Smith.     B.     h 

IRONTON.    0. 

Reliance    Seed   Co 

JACKSON.  Mich. 
Furnival  &  Son. 
JACKSON,  Miss. 
Capitol    Floral    Co.. 88 

l,anKley,    R.    B 88 

JACKSONVILLE.  Fla. 
Mills  the  Florist... 81 
JACKSONVILLE,    III. 

Ileinl   &   Sons,   .1 85 

JAMESTOWN,    N.    Y. 
Heelas    Fir.    Store... 74 
Lakeview    Rose    Gar.  76 

JERSEY   CITY,    N.   J. 

Weldemann  Fl.   Slip. 74 

JOLIET,    III, 

Juliet    Floral    Co 85 

JOPLIN,    Mo. 

American    Fl.    Shop,  71 
KALAMAZOO,    Mich. 
Van  Bochove  &  Bro.84 
KANSAS    CITY,    Mo. 

Alpha  Floral  Co... 70 
Aklns    Floral    Co.. 

Austin,    J 

Barnes,     W.    J 

Chandler's   Flowers 
Murray.    J.    E... 
Murray,    Samuel 


City  Pag» 

LOS  ANGELES  (Cont.) 

Saake,    O.    C 94 

Westrcm  Garland  ...94 
Wolfskin    &   Golden- 
son    91 

Wright's  Plo.  Shop. 07 
LOUISVILLE,    Ky. 

Fuchs,    Henry   8R 

Relmers  &  Son  Co.  .8:'. 
Schulz  Co.,  Jacob... 8," 
Walker  Co.,  Wm...8.'i 
LOWELL,    Mast. 

Morse    &    Beals 72 

LYNCHBURG,  Va. 

Fallon    Co.-.    J.   J 82 

McCarron,    Miss 82 

LYNN.    Mass. 

Glblw    Bros 72 


70 
.70 
.70 
.70 
.70 
..70 


..79 
..79 
..79 

EUGENE.   Ore. 

ITnlversity    FlorlFt...93 

EVANSTON.    III. 

Welland,   John    87 

EXCELSIOR     SPR'GS, 
Mo. 

Fjicelslor    Gmh9e9,..71 

FAIRFIELD,    la. 

Montgomery     GrhagB.77 

FAIRMONT.    W.    Va. 

WebiT  &  Sons  Co... 82 

FALL    RIVER,    Mass. 

Warburton      72 

FARGO,    N.    D. 

Shotwell    Fl.    <;o 76 

Smedley   Flo.    Co 76 

FLINT.    Mich. 

llasselhrini;,     Flo 84 

FORT   COLLINS,   Colo. 

Espelin    Flo.     Co 96 

FORT     DODGE,    la. 

Nordwall.    K.   E 77 

FORT    SMITH.    Ark. 
Quality    Fl.    Store... 79 

Itje,     George     79 

FORT   WAYNE,    Ind. 
BlDssom    Floral    Co.. 88 

Doswell's     88 

Flick   Floral  Co 88 

Vesey's    88 

FORT    WORTH,   Tex, 

Baker    Bros 79 

Boswell,     Gordon 79 

FREEPORT,    III. 

Bauscber    Bros 86 

FreeiMrt  Flo.   Co 89 

FREMONT,    0. 

Horn    Floral   Co 90 


Cornion  Co. 
HAMPTON,    la. 
Stonehrook,    A.    E.,.77 
HANOVER.    Pa. 

Cremer,     Florist 79 

HARRISONBURG.  Va. 
Wetsel   Seed   Co 82 

HARTFORD,  Conn. 

Brodrib,    J.     Albert,. 74 

Coombs,    John     74 

Lane,    Geo.    F 74 

Welch's   Fl,    Shop... 74 
HASTINGS,    Neb. 
Ix>hman  Fl.    Shop.  ..92 

HATTIESBURG,    Miss. 

Stemme  At  Sons.... 88 
HELENA.   Ark. 

Ball   Floral    Co 79 

HELENA.    Mont 

State    Nurs.    Co 96 

HIGHLAND  PK.  III. 
Hlghl'd  I'k.  Grhses.87 
HIGH    POINT,    N.   C. 

Ford,    Frank    H 80 

HILLSBORO,    Tex. 

Wood    Floral    Co 79 

HILLSDALE,    Mich. 

Stoll,    ().     A 85 

HOBOKEN.     N.    J. 
Grulioli    &     Pons. .  .  .74 
HOLLYWOOD,    Cal. 
Hollywood     Fl.     SI1..OI 
HONOLULU.    Hawaii. 

Taylor,   Florist    IIC 

HORNELL,    N.    Y. 

James   &    Son 7K 

Wettlin  Floral  Co.. 70 
HOT   SPRINGS,  Ark. 

l''li)wer    Shop 79 

HOUSTON,    Tex. 

Kerr,    H.    C 7ft 

HUNTINGTON,   W.Va. 
Archer's   Fir.    Shn;p..s;^ 
Mci:iure-Cotrman     ..82 
HUTCHINSON,    Kan. 
Smith    Flower    Shop. 71 

INDIANAPOLIS,     Ind. 

Bertermann  Bros.  ..88 
Greene's  Flo.  Shop.. 88 
Wiegand's  Sons  Co.. 88 


Newell,   A 70 

O'Connell    Fl.    Shop. 70 

Jlock  Flower  Co 70 

KENOSHA,   Wis. 

Otiertin,    P.    N 82 

Turner    &    Sons 82 

KNOXVILLE,   Tenn. 

Baum's    81 

Crouch,    Chas.    W...81 
KOKOMO.     Ind. 

Coles.    Fir.    Shop 88 

Kelly's   Crnhses    88 

LA  CROSSE,  Wis. 
La    Crosse    Flo.    Co., 82 
Salzer's    Floral    Co.  .82 
LAKE    CHARLES,    La. 

Otis.    Chas.    D 85 

LANCASTER.   Pa. 
Barr  &  Co.,  B.   F...79 
LANSING,    Mich. 

Bissinger,    J.    A 84 

LAWTON.    Okla. 
Ilornaday    Grnbse. .  .89 
LEBANON.   Pa. 
Bernstein,  ,Iohn  L.  ..78 

Vavrous   Sons    79 

LEXINGTON.    Ky. 
Honaker   the   Florist. 83 


J.    A. 


..83 


..92 
..92 
..92 
..92 


Keller   Co. 
LIMA,    0. 
Zetlitz,    Eggert   N 
LINCOLN,   Neb. 

Chapin    Bros.    ... 
Kiclie    Floral    Co. 

Fivy,     C.     H 

Frcv   &   Frey 

LIVERPOOL,    Eng. 

Be.s,    Ltd 68 

Dingley's,    Ltd 68 

LOGANSPORT.    Ind. 

I'ershing,    E.    H 88 

LONDON,  Ont.,  Can. 
liammage  &  Sons... 09 
LONG    BEACH.   Cal. 

Art    Florist 95 

I/iwe's  Fir.  Shop... 95 
LORAIN.    0. 

Carek,    F.    (i 

HeciH'k    Floral    Co. 

Tuka,    J.     E 

LOS    ANGELES,    Cal. 
Alexaniiria     Florist.. 94 
Atliletic   Club   Flo... 94 

Broadway     Flo 94 

Darling's  Fl.    Shop.  .94 

Dostal-Wolters      94 

Howard    &    Smith... 94 

Litchenherg's     94 

Hedotido    Flo.     Co... 94 


..90 
..'.10 
..90 


MADISON.    Wis. 

Kentschler    Fl.    Co. .  8S 
MALDEN,   Mass. 

Walsh   &   Son.   J 7'J 

MANCHESTER,    Eng. 

Dlngley'9,    Ltd 68 

MANCHESTER,   N.    H. 

Stachc,    H.    C 72 

MANHATTAN,    Kan. 
Martins.    The    71 

MANITOWOC.    Wit. 

Hadson  Seed  Co 8S 

MANKOTA,    Minn. 

Nellson,    Nell    92 

WIndmlller   Co 92 

MARIETTA,    0. 

Dudley     &    Son 82 

KIger,    N 91 

MARION,  iRd. 
Marlon   Floral   Co... 88 
MARION,   0. 

Blake's    80 

MARSHALLTOWN.  la. 
Kemble 's    Ornhses ...  7  7 
MASON   CITY.  la. 
Kemble's    Gmhse8...77 
McALESTER,   Okla. 

Weaver,   Wm St 

MEDINA,    N.    Y. 

Wlilte   Bros.    74 

MELROSE.    Mats. 

Casey   FlorLst  Co 72 

MEMPHIS,  Tenn. 
Flower    Shop,    The.  .81 

Idlewlld    Grnhses 81 

Johnson    Grnhse«....81 
Memphis    Flo.    Co... 81 
MERIDIAN.   Mitt. 
Watts,   Mrs.   J.   E...SS 
MIAMI.    Fla. 

Kxotio    Oardeno 81 

Miami  Floral  Co 81 

MILWAUKEE,  Wit. 

Baumgarten     83 

Currie.   A.    &  Oo 83 

Ediefsen-Leldlgi'r     ..8:f 

Fox's,    Inc 83 

Glmbel's   83 

Lubllner    83 

Perstein,    ITarry   ....8S 

Welke  Co..  E 83 

MINNEAPOLIS,  Minn. 
Moore-Terwllllger  .  .92 
Swanson's  (Inc)  ...  .92 
MINOT.  N.  O. 
Valker'a  Floral  Co.. 76 
MISSOULA,  Mont. 
Anderson  Grnhse....96 
MITCHELL.  S.   D. 

Dethlefs,    Wi» 76 

Gurney  Grnhse.   Co.. 76 
MOBILE,    Ala. 
Goodlirad   Floral  Co. 80 

Mlnge    Floral    Co 80 

Ravier  &  Sons 80 

MOLINE,    in. 

Knees    &   Sons 80 

MONROVIA,  CaL 

Rrunger.    C,    A 9?, 

MONTCLAIR.   N.  J. 
Massmann.    Florist.. 74 
MONTGOMERY,    Ala, 
Rosemont  Gardens. ..80 


Max  fi.  1921 


The  Rorists^  Review 


67 


Index  by  Towns  of  Florists  Represented  in  the  Pink  Part 


MONTICELLO.  ••-    ^, 

Vaa  Meter.  C.  L. 77 

MONTREAL.  C«n. 

Hall  *  Boblasou 69 

McKeUM,  Ltd 69 

MT.  PLEASANT. 

MM. 
Caplo.    Walter    \V...84 

MUNCtE.   Ind. 

BnohbelE,  Brie 88 

MUSKEGON.   Mich. 
Butterworth  PI.  Co.. 84 

MUSKOGEE.    Okla. 

McQueen   Floral    So. 89 
Miukotee  Carn.  Co.  .89 

NASHVILLE,  Tena. 

fleny  Broa 81 

Jo7    Floral   Co 81 

NEWARK,   N.  J. 
PbfUpa    Broa 74 

NEWARK,  0. 

Duerr,   Chas.    A 91 

Keat  Broa 91 

NEW  BRITAIN,  Conn. 
Volz    Floral    Co 74 

NEW    KENSINGTON. 
Pa. 

McBae-Jeoklnson   . .  .79 

NEW  ORLEANS.  La. 

Avenue   Floral  Co... 86 

Eble.   Chas 88 

Flower  Shop   85 

Metairle  BIdge  Co... 85 

Reyes    Sc    Co 85 

Bchelniik,  Max   85 

VlrglB.   U.  J 85 

N.    ROCHELLE,   N.  Y. 

N.  T.  Floral  Co 74 

NEWTON.  Mau. 
Newton  Rose   Con... 72 

NEW  YORK  CITY 

Boston  Florist 75 

Bowe,   M.    A 75 

Bunyard.  A.  T 75 

Bums.  H.  H 75 

Clarke's  Sons   75 

Dards.  Chaa.  A 75 

Quido,  Inc 75 

Hart,    Inc.,    Henry.  .75 

Kottmlller,    A 75 

Ualandre  Bros 75 

Meyer.  Adolph    75 

Oktterse  ft  Sou 75 

Park   Florist   75 

Bamm's  Fir.  Shop... 7 5 

Schllni?,   Max    65 

Stumpp.  Q.  E.  H...e9 

NOBLESVILLE,    lad. 

Melkel   &   Warner... 8» 

NORFOLK,  Neb. 
Norfolk  Fk).   Co 92 

NORFOLK.  Va. 

Oeorge.   Inc 82 

Qraady  the   Florist.  .82 

NO.  PLATTE.  Nab. 
Paaa.  C.  J 92 

OAKLAND,  Cal. 

Clarke  Bros 93 

Uogan   ft    Erers 95 

Mori   Florlit    95 


City  Page 

OAKLAND.  Md. 

Weber  &  Sons  Co... 82 

OAK    PARK.   IM. 

Madison    St.Fl 86 

Palmer.   Wm 88 

Schneider.    A.    H 86 

OELWEIN.   la. 
Kemble'a    Ornh8es...77 
OKLAHOMA  CITY. 
Okla. 

Furrow   &  Co 89 

OKMULGEE,  Okla. 

Marshall.  G.  W 89 

OLEAN.    N.   Y. 
Oppenbelm,    Manuel. 74 
OMAHA.   Neb. 

Bath.    John    11 92 

Henderson.  I.ewl8  ...92 

Hes>s  &  Swoboda 92 

I.arinon,  I^e  L 92 

Iloeers,    Louis  M 92 

ONEONTA,   N.   Y. 

Derrick    75 

OPELIKA,  Ala. 

Opelika  Fl.   Co 80 

ORLANDO.   Fla. 
Violet  Dell    Florist.  .81 
08HKOSH,  WU. 

Miles    Co 82 

OSKALOOSA.  la. 

Greeve  Fl.  Co 77 

Kemble's    Grnhse9...77 
OSWEGO.    N.  Y. 
Floral  Art  Studio... 74 
OTTAWA.  Can. 

Scrim's    Florist    69 

OTTAWA.    III. 

[.ohr's  Greenhouses.  .86 

Ottawa   Fl.    Shop 86 

OTTUMWA.    la. 

Criley's    Grnhses 77 

Kemhle's    Grnhses... 77 
Kranz,    C 77 

OWENSBORO.  Ky. 

Nanz  Floral  Co 83 

Tapseott    83 

OWOSSO.  Mich. 
Owosso    Floral    Co... 84 
PADUCAH.  Ky. 

Schmaus    Bros 83 

Van  Aart,  John 83 

PARIS.   France 

Mary  Florist   68 

PARKERSBURG, 
W.  Va. 

Dudley  &  Sons 82 

PASADENA,  Cal. 
Eldred    Fir.    Shop... 94 

Orchid.    The    94 

Slebrecht.  Jr..  II.  A. 94 

Whitford's    94 

PASSAIC.   N.  J. 

Seeery,    Kdward    74 

PATERSON.  N.  J. 

Sccery,   Kdward    74 

PEKIN.    III. 

Kuhl,    Geo.    A 86 

PENDLETON,    Or*. 

Forshaw    93 

PEORIA,   III. 

Kuhl.   Geo.    A 86 

Loverldge,    Chas.    ...85 


City  Pago 

PERRY,  la. 

I^uwcrse    ft   Co 77 

PETERBOROUGH. 
Ont.,  Can. 

Peterbor'gh   Fl.   Co.. 69 

PETERSBURG.  Va. 

SUles.  Mrs.   Robt.  B.82 

PETOSKEY.  MIeh. 

Enterprise  Fl.  Co 85 

PHILADELPHIA.  Pa. 

Berger's  Sons.  Wm..78 

Callahan.    M.    J 78 

Fox,  Chas.   Henry... 78 

Grakelow's   78 

Habermehl's  Sons   ..78 

Hastings.    P.    R 78 

Joseph's    78 

Kruger  Co 78 

PHOENIX.   Ariz. 

Arizona    Flo.    Co 91 

Donofrio  Flo.  Co 91 

PINE  BLUFF,  Ark. 

Davis  Flo.  Co 79 

PITTSBURGH,  Pa. 

Alpha   Floral   Co 78 

Harris  Bros 78 

Hill  &  Co..  D 78 

Ludwig.  E.  C.  Co... 78 
McClements  78 

Randolph   &  Mc- 
Clements   78 

Smith  &  Co.,  A.  W.78 
Williams,  Mrs.  E.  A. 78 

POCATELLO.  Idaho 

Atkins   96 

POMONA.  Cal. 

Pooley's  Fl'r  Shop.. 94 

PONTIAC,  III. 

Miller  ft   Son 87 

PONTIAC,  MIeh. 

Chase   Flo.    Shop 84 

PORT  ARTHUR.  Tex. 

Flower  Shop.  The... 79 

PORT  HURON.  Mich. 
Asman   84 

PORTLAND.   Me. 

Flower  Shop.  The... 72 

PORTLAND,  Ore. 

Clarke  Bros 93 

Martin  ft  Forbes.... 93 
PORTSMOUTH,   Va. 

Cotton  Fl.  Co 82 

PRE8C0TT,  Ariz. 
Acker's  Fir.    Shop... 91 
PRINCETON,  III. 
Trimble  Grnhse.  Co.  .87 

PROVIDENCE.  R.  I. 

.Tohnston    Broa 72 

Johnston  ft  Co.,  T.  J. 72 
PUEBLO.  Colo. 

Pueblo  Flo.  Co 96 

QUEBEC,  Can. 
McKenna,  Ltd.  .  .,..69 

QUINCY,   III. 
Genteman.   H.  A.  ...85 

RACINE,  Wit. 

Obertin.  P.  N 82 

Flower  Shop.  The... 82 


City  Page 

READING.   Pa. 

(illes  th«   Florist 79 

RED   BANK.  N.  J. 
Kennedy  &   Sons.. ..71 
REDONDO  BEACH, 

Cal. 
Flower  Shop   94 

REGINA.    Saik..    Can. 

Uegina  Florist  Co... 69 
RICHMOND.  Ind. 

Gause,   G.    R 88 

r.4>mon  ft  Co.,  F.  H..88 
RICHMOND,    Ky. 
Uichniond  Grnlises..  .83 
RICHMOND.  Va. 

Hammond    Co 82 

Mosmiller,    Florist... 82 
Rutcliffe.  John  L.  ...82 
RIVERSIDE.   Cal. 
Orange  Bloss.   Flo... 94 
ROANOKE.  Va. 

Fallon  Florist 82 

ROCHESTER.  Minn. 
Rochester  Floral  Co. 92 
Rochester  Grnha/  Co. 92 
ROCHESTER,    N.   Y. 
Keller  Sons.  J.  B...76 

Wilson.   H.    E 76 

ROCKFORD,  III. 
Peterson  &  Son.   S..80 

Rockford  Flo.  Co 86 

ROSWELL,    N.    M. 
Alameda  Grnhses. . .  .91 
ST.    CATHARINES, 
Ont. 

Dunn.  Robt.  L 69 

ST.   JOSEPH,    Mo. 

Stuppy  B'loral  Co 71 

ST.    LOUIS,    Mo. 

nentzen    Flo.    Co 70 

lildssom  Shop   70 

Grimm   &   Gorly 70 

Mullanphy    70 

OpDerraann.    Jr..    A.. 70 

Ostertag    Bros 70 

Sanders  Nursery  ....70 
Waidbart   Flo.   Co... 70 

Wel)er.  Fred  C 70 

Weber,  F.  H 70 

Wltek.  Joseph   70 

Young  &  Sons  Co... 70 
ST.  PAUL.  Minn. 
Golden   Moon    Flo... 92 

Holm    ft   Olson 92 

SAGINAW,    Mich. 
Goetz  Sons,  J.  B. ..  .84 
.Sunshine  Flowers  ...85 
SALINA,  Kan. 
Leighton  Flo.  Co.... 71 
SALT  LAKE  C'Y,  Utah 

Cramer   Fl.    Co 96 

Huddart  Flo.   Co 96 

Lambourne,    Ernest.  .96 

Miller   Floral   Co 96 

National  Florist 96 

SAN  ANTONIO,  Tex. 

Green.   Kdward    79 

Ideal  Floral   Shop... 79 
SAN    DIEGO.    CaL 
Boyle  &   Darnaiid...93 
SAN  FRANCISCO.Cal. 

Art  Floral  Co 95 

Bertrand.  F 95 

Darbee    95 


City  Page 

SAN    FR'ISCO    (Cont.) 

Ei>psteln,  Julius  ....95 

Jaeger  &   Son 95 

.To-eph.    B.    M 95 

Naviet  Co 95 

I'ellcano.   Rossi   66 

Podesta-Baldoochl  .  .95 
Sbel'grain   ft   Ritter.95 

Stein.  A.  0 95 

SAN  PEDRO.  Cal. 

Harl)or   Flo.    Co 93 

SANTA  BARB'A,  Cal. 
Gleave's  Flo.  Shop.. 95 
SASKATOON.  Satk. 

Victoria  Nurs 69 

SAVANNAH,    Ga. 

Oelscldg  &  Sons 80 

Wolf.  John 80 

SCHENECTADY,  N.  Y. 
Hoscndale  Fl.  Shop. 76 
SCRANTON,  Pa. 

liesancon   &   Co 78 

Clark.    G.    R 78 

Sciiultheis    78 

SEATTLE.   Wash. 
Hollywood  Gardens.. 92 

McCoy,    L.   W 93 

Rosala  Bros 93 

Woodlawn  Fl.  Shop. 93 
SEDALIA.   Mo. 

Aichias  Fir.   Co 71 

State  Fair  Fl.  Co... 71 
SENECA  FALLS,  N.  Y. 

Hudson  &  Son 76 

SHEBOYGAN.  Wis. 
Mattliewson.   J.    E...82 
SHEFFIELD.    Eng. 

ArtliKlale  &   Son 68 

SHERIDAN.  Wyo. 
.Sheridan  Grhse.  Co.. 96 
SHERMAN.    Tex. 
Hannah  &  Son 79 

SHREVEPORT.   La. 

Uuch,  D.    E 85 

SIOUX  CITY,  la. 

Art.    Fl.    Shop 77 

Itcnnlson  Co.,  J.  C..77 
Uix,'klln  &  Lehman.. 77 
SOUTH  BEND.  Ind. 

Bever    Flo.    Shop 88 

Williams.  Florist   ...88 

SPARTANBURG. 
S.  C. 

Moss,    Chas.    A 81 

SPENCER,  la. 
Wotxlcock  Fl.   Co.... 77 
SPOKANE.    Wash. 

Burt,  A.  J 93 

f:ugene's    Fl.    Shop.. 93 
Relmers  Art  Shop... 93 
SPRINGFIELD.  III. 
Brinkerhoff   Grnhses. 85 

Brawn,  A.  C 85 

Hembrelker  &  Cole.. 85 
SPRINGFIELD.   Mo. 
Springfield  Seeil  Co.. 71 

Stokes  Flo.   Shop 71 

SPRINGFIELD.   0. 
Van   Meter   Fl.    Sh..90 
STAMFORD,  Conn. 
Quality   Fir.   Shop... 74 
STAUNTON.   Va. 
Fallon.  John   82 


City  Pag* 

STEUBENVILLE,  0. 

Huscroft's   Fl.    Sh...91 

STREATOR,   IH. 

Thornton  Flor.  Co. .  .86 

STURGIS.    Mich. 

Vogt's  Greenliouse.  ..85 

SUMMIT.    N.   J. 

May,  Harry  O 74 

SUPERIOR.   WU. 

Superior  Fl.  Co 82 

SYRACUSE.    N.    Y. 

Day  Co.,,  W.  E 76 

Johnston's    76 

TACOMA,  Wash. 

California    Florist    ..93 

Smith    Floral  Co 93 

TAMA.    la. 

Lincoln    (iardens    ...77 

TARBORO,    N.    C. 

Creech   80 

TERRE  HAUTE.  Ind. 

HeinI   &  Sons 88 

StOTer's   88 

TEXARKANA.   Tex. 

Majestic   Fl.    Co 79 

TITU8VILLE.  Pa. 
Murdoch.    Wm.  A... 78 
TOLEDO.    0. 

Krueger,  Otto  P 90 

Metz  &  Bateman 90 

I'iilten,    Helen   F 90 

Sciiramm    Bros 90 

Siianner,    Florist    ...90 
Suder,   A.    A 90 

TOPEKA.  Kan. 

Hayes,   James    71 

lyird's  Flo.    Room... 71 
TORONTO.   Ont. 

Dunlup,    John   U 69 

TRENTON.   N.   J. 

I'ark    Floral   Co 74 

Uihsam,    I'lorist    ....74 
TRINIDAD.  Colo. 

Park    Floral   Co 9fl 

Trinidad  Fl.  Store.  ..96 
TROY.   N.  Y. 
ilenand,  H.  Louis... 74 
TRURO.  N.  S..  Can. 
Suckling'  &  Chase.  ..68 
TUCSON,  Ariz. 

Burns  F.   Shop 91 

Tucson    Floral    Co. .  .91 
TULSA.  Okla. 
Boston's  Flo.  Store.. 89 
Maxwell  &  Co 89 

TUPELO,    MItS. 

Tupelo  Floral  Co 88 

UNIONTOWN.   Pa. 
Stenson    &    McGrail.79 

UPPER   SANDUSKY, 
Ohio 

Constien,  H.   E 91 

UTICA.   N.   Y. 

Baker    &    Son 76 

Ctica  Floral  Co 76 

VANCOUVER.   B.   C. 
Brown  Bros.   &   Co.. 69 
Woodward.    A.    J....B8 
VICTORIA,  B.  C. 
Woodward,    A.    J 68 


City  Paa* 

VINCENNE8.   Ind. 
Scbultz  Co..  P.  C...88 

WACO,  Tax. 

Wolfe    tlie    Florist... 7'J 
WALLACE,    Idaho 
Smith.    C.    E 9« 

WALLA    WALLA, 
Waab. 

Young  &  Lester 93 

WALTHAM.   Mats. 

Huane.    M.    P 72 

WARREN,   0. 

Adgate    &   Son 9Q 

WARREN.  Pa. 

Crescent  Fl.  Gar.  ...79 

Wood's  Fl.   Shop 79 

WASHINGTON.    D.  0. 
Illacklstone.  Z.  D....68 

Gude   Bros.   Co 88 

I.ou'se   Flower   Shop. 68 

.Shaffer.   Geo.    C 08 

WATERBURY.    Conn. 

Ryan   &  Powers 74 

WATERLOO,    la. 
Elam   Flower  Store.. 77 
WATERTOWN,  Wis. 
Stuelie  V\.  Co 82 

WEBB   CITY,    Mo. 

Meinhart,  J.  B 71 

WICHITA.   Kan. 

Culp  &  Co..   W.  H.,71 

WICHITA   FALLS, 
Tex. 

Wichita    Flora!    Co.. 79 
WILKINSBURG.    Pa. 

Turner,    Wm.     M 78 

WILKES-BARRE.  Pa. 

Marvin,    Ira  G 78 

WILLIAMSPORT.   Pa. 

Derr's  Fl.   Shop 79 

i;ve!iden    Bros 79 

Evenden's   Sons    ....79 

WILMETTE.    III. 

Welland.  John    87 

WILSON.   N.   C. 

Starr.     Florist     80 

WINNIPEG,    Man. 

The    "King"    Flor... 89 
Orralston.   R.    B 69 

WORCESTER.   Matt. 

Randall's  Flo.  Sliop.72 

XENIA.  0. 

Engle   Florist  Co...  .91 
YAKIMA,  Waih. 
Annavec  Fl.   Shop. .  .93 

State   Floral  Co 93 

YANKTON.    S.    D. 
Gurney  Grnhse.  Co.. 76 

YONKERS,    N.    Y. 

Broderick.    B.    T....74 

N.    Y.    Floral   Co 74 

YOUNGSTOWN.    0. 

Posy   Slioppo    91 

Ryan  &  Culver 91 

Walther.   Harry  C...91 
YPSILANTI.    Mich. 
Davis    &   Kiahler 84 

ZANESVILLE,   0. 

Uumplirey.    C.    L 89 


LOS  ANGELES 

CALIFORNIA 


Where  Satisfaction 
Is  Guaranteed 


MEMBER  F.  T.  D. 


Wright's  Flower  Shop 

224  W.  4th  St.,  Los  Angeles 

Have  you  seen  our  New  Fern? 


The  Florists'  Review 


May  5,  1021 


Th»  Oorlsts  whoM  cards  avpaM*  on  tbe  pacvs  oarrylnc  this  hmOt  •*•  vr«par«d  to  fill  erdm 
"» —  from  oUmt  llortoU  lor  local  d^vcnr  oa  th9  umial  iMWts. 


FOREIGN  SECTION 


ENGLAND 


You  can 

"Sby  Jt  with 

Flowers"  to 

anyone  in 

the  British 

Isles  through 

Bees' 

Flower 

Service 


Members 
P.  T.  D. 


BOLD  STREET. 


Steamers 

arriving  at  or 

leaving  any 

port  can  be 

served  at  a 

few  hours' 

notice 


Members 
F.  T.  D. 


LIVERPOOL 


CABLE   ME   YOUR  ORDERS    FOR 

FRANCE 

MARY     ::     FLORIST 

27  Rue  Lapeyrouse 
PARIS,  near  the  Etoile,  FRANCE 


Liverpool,   England 

DINGLEYS.  Ltd.,  Florists 

SHEFFIELD.  ENGLAND. 
WILLIAM  ARTINDALE  &  SON 

FLORISTS       SEEDSMEN       NURSERYMEN 

MANCHESTER,    ENGLAND 

DINGLEYS.  Ltd..  Florists 


TATE'S  TIPS 

FLOEISTS  NEED  ADJUSTMENT 


Fact;  Not  Theory. 

Throughout  the  entire  business  world 
today,  it  matters  not  what  the  particu- 
lar line  may  be,  we  hear  of  but  one 
condition  and  that  is  one  of  adjust- 
ment. We  often  speak  of  adjustment, 
especially  in  business,  as  a  mere  matter 
of  speech.  I  mean  by  this,  we  do  not 
go  into  the  word  deep  enough  to  realize 
just  what  it  means  in  our  individual 
business.  Now,  let  us  go  back  to  first 
principles  for  a  few  moments  and  take 
a  simple  example,  »ne  that  everyone 
who  reads  this  has  at  some  time  ex- 
perienced. Take  your  watch,  that  faith- 
ful servant  that  has  served  you  so  well 
for  years.  You  start  out  some  fine 
morning,  depending  upon  it  to  catch  a 
train.  You  arrive  at  the  station  to  find 
that  your  train  has  been  gone  fifteen 
minutes  before  your  arrival;  the  first 
thing  you  do  is  to  compare  your  watch 
with  the  railroad  time,  and  you  find  it 
fifteen  minutes  slow.  You  will  be  quick 
to  say  that  it  is  the  first  time  your 
watch  has  ever   deceived  you.     To  all 


^luxwAiumh^loweni 


Members 

of  the 

P.  T.  D. 


Members 

of  the 

F.  T.  D. 


Gj^^SSIVE 


GUDE  BROS.Ca 

FLORISTS 

12i4rSTN.W. 

WASH  1 N  GTORD.a 


A  Memorial  Day  Thought 

It  is  a  aacred  duty  to  honor  the  memory  of  the  dear  ones  gone  before,  upon  the 
only  day  in  the  year  that  is  dedicated  to  them,  and  to  honor  the  Soldiers  and  Sailors 
who  gave  their  lives  for  us. 

Beautiful  flowers  for  Memorial  Day.  Orders  by  wire  promptly  and  attractively 
carried  out. 


Member  F.  T.  D. 


Nth  and  H.  Sts.,  N.  W. 

Washington,  D.  C. 


WASHINGTON,  D.  C. 

Louise  Flower  Shop 

Connecticut  Ave.  at  N  St.,  N.  W. 

Miss  Louise  W.  D.iuRliorty,     -    -     Proprietress 

Phones— Franklin  :!57<.l,  sail,  3tM2 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery 


TRURO,  '^°^N^2.T'^ 

««^g:  SUCKLING  &  CHASE.  Ltd. 


ORDERS  IN  OR  AROUND 

Washington,  D.  C. 

MEMBER  F.  T.  D. 

GEO.  C.  SHAFFER 

900  Fourteenth  Street 


VANCOUVER.  VICTORIA, 

B    C  B    C 

■  A.  J.  WOODWARD 

BON  VOYAGE  ORDERS  my  specialty 


Mas  B.  mi 


The  Florists^  Review 


! The  florists  whose  cards  aitpear  on  the  paares  oarrylnB  this  head,  are  prepared  to  fiU  orders 

■**——  from  other  florists  for  local  delivery  on  the  usual  basis. 


69 


Largest 
Retailers 
in 
Canada 


'or.St.Catherine  and  Guy  Sts- 

9St.JohnSt..aUEBEC,CAN.     lVI»_trpal 

Member  Floriste'  Tel.  Delivery  ITlUUlICdl 


CANADA'S  FLORIST 

8-10  W. 
Adelaide 
^^     Street 

Toronto 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Association 


VANCOUVER,  B.  C. 

BROWN  BROS.  &  CO.,  Ud. 

48  HASTINGS  STREET,  E. 

i^^  BRITISH  COLUMBIA  orders 

Members  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Assn. 


London,  Ont.,  Can. 

J.  GAMMAGE  &  SONS.  Ltd. 

"The  House  of  Flowers" 
All  Orders  Carefully  Executed 

Members   FlorlstB'   Teleerraph   Delivery  Ass'n. 


CANADA 

JOHN   CONNON   CO.,   Limited 

HAMILTON,  ONT. 

Membei-H  Florists'  Tolegraph  Delivery  Ass'n 


WINNIPEG, 


MANITOBA 


Member 
Florists' 
Telegraph 
Delivery 


R.  B.  Ormiston 

96  Osborne  Street 


Winnipeg,  Man.,  Can. 

THE  "KING"  FLORIST 

270  Hargrave  St. 


Member 
F.  T.  D. 


Montreal,  Que., 

825  St.  Catherine  St.,  W 


HALL  4 
ROBINSON 

MEMBER 
K.  T.  D. 


Saskatoon,  Sask.,  Can. 

VictoHa  Nursery   Z'^^i.-^Jin^^'^i:^. 

appearances  it  is  running  just  the  same 
as  it  over  did.  Had  it  stopped  you 
would  have  understood,  but  it  is  running 
all  right,  though  the  service  it  renders 
is  misleading.  You  take  it  to  your 
watchmaker  and  explain  the  situation. 
He  looks  it  over  and  tells  you  that  all 
it   needs   is   adjusting.     He   makes    the 


^ 


^y'/ 


y 


t"! 


The  Full  Tale 
Of  The  Three  Merry  Tales 


If  there  ever  was  a  good  scout, 
C.  B.  Falls  is  that  man. 

T'other  day,  he  came  into  our 

shop  and  said  "Hush,  Stumpp, 

Hush." 

"Hush  what,  and  why?"  says  I. 

"Hush    those    so-called    merry 

tales  of  the   5   dollar  box,   fern 

and  basket. 

"If  you  don't  hush  them,  they'll 

hush  you." 

"How  so?"  says  I. 

"Why,  Stumpp,  old  man,  your 
shop  is  one  of  New  York's  swell 
places.  Top  notch  in  every 
way.  Your  separate  sales  must 
average  'way  over  $10  each;  and 
then  you  start  lowering  them 
by  putting  $5  notions  in  folks' 
heads.     It's  all  wrong." 

"Not  I,"  says  I.  "It's  not  my 
notion.  It's  the  publics.  Some 
— a  whole  big  lot  of  somes,  will 


spend     $5    when     they     won't 

spend  a  cent  more.     Two  fives 

make  one  ten. 

"Does  it  lower  Tiffany's  class, 

because     they      sell     $5     scarf 

pins,  as  well  as  $50,000  diamond 

necklaces? 

"Why, man  dear,  that    $5   box, 

fern    and    basket,    are    Stumpp 

class,  because  they  are  done  the 

Stumpp  way. 

"It  isn't  what  it  costs,  it's  how 
it's  done,  that  counts.  We  send 
two  choice  roses  every  day;  to 
three  different  persons.  Tell 
me — do  those  roses  cheapen  our 
reputation? 

"Donea  cheap  way,  they  would. 
"But  done  the  Stumpp  way, 
they  don't." 

So  when  you  have  a  $5  F.  T.  D. 
customer,  remember  our  $5 
Basket,  Box  and  Fern. 


New  York's  Favorite  Flower  Shop 


Fifth  Avenue  at  S8th  Street 


SCRIM'S,  FLORIST 

OTTAWA,  CANADA 


REGINA,  SASK.,  CANADA 

REGINA  FLORIST  CO.,  Ltd. 

SPECIAL  ATTENTION  TO  F.  T.  D.  ORDERS 


St.  Catharines,  Ont. 

RobL  L.  Dunn  ^^^m'SI^?.?'""^' 
Central  and   Eastern    ONTARIO 

Orders  carefally  executed 

THE  PETERBOROUGH  FLORAL  CO, 
Peterborough,  Canada 


The  Florists^  Review 


Mat  5.  10^ 


jrh«  flortf  whOM  ewd*  appMur  on  tli«  VK—  eanrylne  tbU  hmA,  •*•  w-*! 
Irem  ofliar  florist*  for  local  doUyory  oa  tb*  wnml  iMola* 


All  orders  carefully  executed. 
Choice  cut  stock  and  plemts 
from    our     own    greenhouses. 


END    YOUR    ORDER 

ANDER 

NURSERY  CO. 
623  Qm  Ave..ST.  LOUIS,  MO. 


S 


Members  of  the 

Florists'  Telegraph   Delivery 

Association 


ST     LOUIS     MO      Send  Your  Orders  to       F.   H.  WEBER 

»^  -■•  •    J-^V-^  ^  -^^^y    LIXXJ*  Taylor  Avenue  and  Olive  Street 

EVERTTHIKO  SEASONABLE.    PLANTS  OR  CUT  FLOWERS. 

ALL  ORDERS  CAREFULLT  EXECUTED  UNDER  MT  PERSONAL  SUPERVISION. 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Association.  Flowers  Delivered  in  City  or  State  on  Short  Notioe. 


Choice 

Seasonable 

Flowers 


ST.  LOUIS 

George  Waldbart  Floral  Co. 

£fiteient  Service— Most  Centrally  Located 

c^SiSl^tei    5 1 6  North  Grand  Ave. 


ST.  LOUIS,  MO. 

GRIMM  &  GORLY 
Leading  Downtown   Florid 

Members  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery 


ST.  LOUIS,  MO. 

Telegraph  V^     %M^^^ 

AMoeiatkia     4744*4748  McPhetson  Ave. 


ORDERS   FOR 

ST.  LOUIS,  MO. 

YOUNG'S    1406  Olive  St. 


ST.  LOUIS,  MO. 

Toa'^or'dr^^OSTERTAG  BROS. 

The  LarKest  Retail  Supply  House  In  the  West. 

JEFFERSON  AND  WASHINGTON  AVES. 

Members  F.  T.  D. 


ST- 

LOUIS,  MO. 

BENTZEN 

FLORAL  COMPANY 

3118  North  Grand  Avenue 

FACILITIES  SECOND  TO  NONE  | 

ST.  LOUIS,  MO. 

L'^r^*^  The  Blossom  Shop  *c^^Kve. 


OPPERMANN  CT    I  CVL  TIC 
re  you  in  i3 1  .  a.^\J\j\*J 


Let 
serve  you  : 

KlNGSHlGHWi^  Y.  AT  SHAW 


ST.  LOUIS,  MO. 

Wire  your  orders  to 

MULLANPHY  FLORISTS,  Inc. 

N.  W.  Cor.  Sth  and  St.  Charles  Streets 

Both  Long  Distance  Phones 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Ass'n. 


KANSAS  CITY,,  MO. 


Member  F. 


4700  Mill  Creek  Pkrkway 


Samuel    Murray 

KANSAS  CITY,  MO. 

1017  GRAND  AVENUE 

Member  of  the 
Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Association 


KANSAS  CITY,  MO. 

Akin's  Floral  Co.  1 203  Baltimore 
KANSAS   CITY,    MO. 

O'CONNELL  FLOWER  SHOP 

FOR  SERVICE 
N.  W.  COR.  INDEPENDENCE  AVE.  AND  OAK. 

adjustment  and  you  have  as  good  a 
watch  as  ever.  But  you  want  to  know 
what  it  was  that  caused  your  timepiece 
to  run  wild,  and  don't  lose  sight  of  the 
fact  that  there  was  a  cause.  It  may 
have  been  an  accumulation  of  dust,  a 
sudden  jar  or  close  proximity  to  some 
high  voltage  of  electricity.  There  are 
any  number  of  reasons  that  might  cause 
this  condition. 

Bringing    Home  the   Lesson. 

Just  as  surely  as  that  watch  had  to 
be  adjusted,  so  does  the  florists'  busi- 
ness.     The    word    adjustment,    in    the 


KansasCity,Mo. 


©cx:^ 


MEMBER  F.  T.  D. 


1106    GRAND    AVENUE 


KANSAS  CITY 

»¥•  snBve  TO  FLSAse 

TiyW^T       Ifember 
!jriri        ofthe 
.T.D. 


Ox^ 


kl806 

ALPHA  ELBERFIEXD,  Foander  wid  OwMr. 


KANSAS  CITY,  MO. 

JOSEPH  AUSTIN 

8111  TROOST  AVENUE 

Established  21  Years 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Ann. 


KANSAS  CITY 


HBUBEB 


F.  t!*!)*  Eleventh  and  McGeeSta. 


KANSAS  CITY,  MO. 
88th  St.  and  EncUd  Ave. 
Eetablished  1898. 
No  order  too  large  or  8m>U.      Member  P.  g.Di 

KANSAS  CITY,  MO. 

We  are  members  of  the  F.  T.  D. 
J.  E  MURRAY  &,  CO..  212  E.  lOth  Street 


MAT  6.  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


71 


QUALITY  plus  SERVICE! 

I  Want  Your  F.  T.  D.  Business 


in 


CINCINNATI 


To  mention  Flowers  is  to  think  of 


\\x^Ixx^(b^^ 


Member  of  X\ 

F.  T.  D.  /     \ 


138-140  EAST  FOURTH  STREET 


Ten-Minute  Service  to  Covington,  Newport,  Bellevue  and  Dayton,  Ky, 


STUPPY  FLORAL  CO. 

Orders  Executed 
Missouri,  Iowa,  Kansas  and  Nebraska 

St.  Joseph,  Mo. 

Members  Florists*  Telegraph  Deliver; 

FLORAL^ 

*WE  STRIVE  TOTtEASE 
W»  g.Walnut  St.  Spriitjjfitld  Mc 

Members  F.  T.  P. 

I^^l*       \l{^     AMERICAN 
JOplin,  IVlO.  FLORAL  SHOP 

J.  E.  MEINHIRT.  Prop..  216  W.  4th  St. 


Excelsior  Springs,  Mo. 

EXCELSIOR  GREENHOUSES 


WEBB  CITY,  MO. 

J.  E.  Meinhart.  416  S.  Pennsylvania  Ave. 

CHILLICOTHE,  MO. 

ISHERWOOD  GREENHOUSES 

. WE  STRIVE  TO  PLEASE 

Springfield  Seed  Co. 

SPRINGFIELD.  MO. 

FtORAL  DEPABTUKNT  OPEN   DAY  AND  NIGHT 
'  FtoristB'  Telesn|>h  Delivery  Aaaocimtion 


FLOWERGRAMS  FOR 

SEDALIA,  MO. 

Center  of  State  30  Mail  Trains  Daily 

Member   of   F.  T.  D.  &  Mo.  State  Fl.  Ass'n 

ARCHIAS  FLORAL  CO. 


SEDALIA,  MISSOURI 


O .      *        "You  will  not  stammer 

btate  r^,-v.  yuf 
rlor 


F*      if  you  say  it  with  our 
airrr 


Florists' 
Telegraph  Delivery. 


al 


flowers" 

Co. 


COLUMBIA,  MO. 

COLUMBIA  FLORAL  CO. 
Halfway  betwe<'n  St.  1o\x\s  arid  Kawaas  City. 

SALINA,  KANSAS 

LEIGHTON  FLORAL  CO. 

Members  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Ass'n. 

first  place,  implies  that  there  is  some- 
thing wrong,  that  there  is  something 
which  has  to  be  made  right.  To  most 
of  us,  when  we  consider  the  prices  that 
we  are  now  getting  for  stock,  this  would 
seem  ridiculous  and  I  am  ready  to  admit 
that  the  florists'  business  has  suffered 
less  in  this  process  of  readjustment  than 
the  majority  of  industries.  There  is  a 
cause  for  this;  namely,  underproduc- 
tion. 

Had  the  production  of  flowers  in  this 


Hutchinson, 
Kansas 


Member  Florists' 
Telegraph  Delivery 


Leading  FlorM 
819  KANSAS  AVENUE 

TOPEKA,  KAN 

Member  P.  T.  D. 


MRS.  LORD'S  FLOWER  ROOM 
112  W.  8th  Ave.,  TOPEKA.  KAN. 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery. 

MANHAHAN,  KAN. 

1"1  THE    MARTINS 


Member  F.  T.  D. 


T.  S.  MABTIN.  Pioa 


WICHITA.  KANSAS  «"S5ricliS.Sr' 

W.  H.  GULP  &  CX)MPANY 

Quality  Flowers                                Membera 
Personal  Service F  T.  D.  A 

ATCHISON,  KAN. 

The  Atchison  Seed  and  Flower  Store  Co. 

MEMBEK  F.  T.  D. 


Atchison,  Kan.  florIlco. 


F.8tablUhcd  1865. 


Member  of  F.  T.  D. 


ARKANSAS  CITY,  KAN. 
McG)ors  Close-m-Greenhouse 

MEMBER  F.  T.  D 


72 


The  Florists'  Review 


Mat  5,  1921 


*»*•  florists  who«*  earda  •ppMtf  on  tbe  paseo  eaxrring  tbim  htmtU  mrm  prmvfA  to  flU  oftfora 
—- —  from  oUmt  florist*  lor  local  doUvcry  oa  fb*  nanal  lMMla« 


BOSTON 
MASS 


HOUGHTON*  60RNEY 


UNDER  THE  PARK  ST  CHURCH 


CARBONE,   Boylston  Street, 

BOSTON 

Member  Florists' Telegraph  Delivery  Ass'n. 


Cambridge,  Mass. 

Largest  Retail  Conservatories  near  the  heart 
of  Boston.    Deliveries  in  all  suburbs. 

HAROLD  A.  RYAN.  Inc. 

Opposite  Mount  Auburn  Cemetery 


Worcester,  Mass. 

RANDALL'S 
FLOWER  SHOP 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery. 


Member 
F.  T.  D. 


FALL  RIVER 

MASS. 

33  N.  Main  Street 

Orders  Executed  for 

Soatheaatern  Haas.,  Newport 

and  Rhode  Island  Pointa 


Waltham,  Mass. 

1st  CLASS  IE4t?^* 

M.  F.  RUANE 


Member  F.  T.  D. 


121  Moody  St. 


BURLINGTON.  VT. 


^  Member  F.  T.  D. 

Orders  for  Vermont  and  Northern  New  Yoik  (i'ea  to 
your  entire  satisfaction  at  right  prices. 


Lynn,  Mass.  f.  t.  d. 

GIBBS   BROS.,  231-233  Union  St. 

CAMBRIDGE,  MASS. 

iOBBINS  BROS..     636  Massachusetts  Avenue 
Near  AU  Collegea  Membew  F.  T.  D. 

MALDEN,  MASS. 

J.  WALSH  «S5  SON 

Hembera  Floriata'  Telegraph  Delivery  Association. 


THE  PENN  POLICY 

•RELIABILITY  GREATER  THAN  ABILITY" 

124   Tremont    Street 

BOSTON,  MASS. 


P.  S. — ^This  doesn't  mean 
"Postscript."  It  means 
"PENN  SERVICE."     * 


Morse  &  Beals,  LOWELL,  MASS. 

Nearest  Shipping  Point  to 
NEW    HAMPSHIRE    and    VERMONT 

Members  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Association 


(   NEWTON  60,  MASS. 


fiNSEftVATOl 


R.  O.  BRIOGHAM,  paOPailTOR 
t2«  NtWTONVILLE    AVE.  WEWTONVILLEj  MAMU 


»J 


Newton,  Newtonville,  West  Newton,  Aubumdale,  New- 
ton Lower  and  Upper  Falls,  Newton  Higlilands,  Newton 
Center,  Waban-all  above  in  City  of  Newton. 
Also  delivery  in  Waltham,  Watertown,  Needham,  Brook- 
line,  Cambridge  and  Allston,  Wellesley  College,  Liasell 
Seminary  and  Mt.  Ida  School. 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Association. 


Boston,  Massachusetts 

44  TEMPLE  PLACE 
The  Centrally  Located  Florist  Shop 
Yours  for  Reciprocity.  We  cover  all  points  in  New  England 

Members  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery. 


Providence,  Rhode  Island  | 
Johnston  Brothers 

LEADING  FLORISTS 
38  DORRANCE  STREET 

Members  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Ass'n. 


PORTLAND,  ME. 

THE  FLOWER  SHOP 
M.  E.  McQunigle  Cor.  Oak  and  Free  Sts. 

PROVIDENCE,  R.L 

AND  ALL  NEW  ENGLAND  POINTS 

T.  J.  Johnston  &  Co..  "" 'VSSvfDEN^ci. 


MANCHESTER,  N.  H. 

L.  D.  PHONE 


H.  C.  STACHE. 


1261-R. 


BOSTON  9,  MASS. 

HENRY  R.  COMLEY,  Florist.     6  Park  Street 

60  years'  experience  in  the  florist  business  guarantees 

efficiency  to  take  care  of  all  orders.    20  per  cent  allowed. 

country  been  equal  to  the  demand,  there 
would  have  been  a  different  tale  to  tell. 
There  is  no  doubt  that  the  present 
fluctuation  in  prices  is  driving  some 
buyers  away,  but,  with  a  limited  sup- 
ply such  as  we  have  had  during  most 
of  the  winter,  this  has  not  been  noticed. 
That  there  has  been  a  material  increase 
in  the  number  of  flower  buyers  in  the 
last  few  years  is  conceded  by  every- 
one and  this  increase  is  due  solely  to 
publicity.  But  let  anything  like  normal 
production  prevail  and  we  soon  note 
a  congestion.  The  writer  has  seen  it 
on    several    occasions    of    late.      When 


BOSTON-BECKER'S 

Send  U8  your  telcfrrams.  Prompt  service  IN 
and  KOUNDABOUT  BOSTON.  Our  con- 
servatories are  In  CambridKe,  only  8  minutes 
from  the  heart  of  Boston. 

BECKER'S  CONSERVATOEIES 

CAMBRIDGE,  MASS. 
Uembers  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery 


The  Beacon  Florid 

7  Beacon  Street,  BOSTON 

J.  EISEMANN.  Manager.  14  years  head  dec- 
orator and  designer  for  Penn's. 

PROMPT,  ErnciBNT  SERVICE  GUARANTEED. 


Brookline,  Mass. 

220  Washington  Street 

F.  E.  PALMER,  Inc. 

Established  1886 
Members  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Ass'n. 


MELROSE,     MASS. 

The  Casey  Florift  Co.  93  Maple  Street 

Nearest  Dealer  to  New  England  Sanitariom 

BROCKTON,  MASS. 

Belmont  Flower  Shop     "#.%^gf 

Brookline,  Mass. 

''ii!^.°T°?.*-  Alice  B.  Merrill 


May  6,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


[^A*  florlata  whOM  e«rd«  avVMur  on  fh«  psc«s  eanylnc  thim  hMtf*  ar*  vrapwtd  to  fill  oMc  w 
»<*«  Irom  otiMrfloftota  for  local  doUTonr  on  tho  nraal  ImmIo. 


ANNOUNCEMENT 


HENior 


r 


Now  are  located  in  their  large,  attractive  and  completely 

equipped  nevNr  store 

75  East  Adams  Street 


F.  T.  D. 

of  course 


...CHICAGO... 


Phone: 
Harrison  65  1 


EVANSTON     BRANCH:     Phone    Evanston     829 


Henry  Wittbold,  the  first  of  that  family  name  to  conduct  a  Retail  Flower  Store  in  Chicago,  for 
many  years  was  the  city's  largest  floral  decorator,  devoting  most  of  his  attention  to  that  depart- 
ment of  the  business.  In  response  to  the  request  of  many  customers,  his  son,  George  Wittbold,  hav- 
ing become  associated  w^ith  him,  he  opened  a  down-town  retail  flower  store  at  30  E.  Randolph  Street- 
This  proved  so  immediately  successful  that  removal  to  larger  quarters  was  necessary.  Facilities  have 
been  provided  for  doing  a  high-class  business  of  large  proportions.  v^ 


TELEGRAPH  ORDERS  FOR  DELIVERY  ANYWHERE  IN  CHICAGO 
OR  EVANSTON  WILL  RECEIVE  FIRST-CLASS  ATTENTION  AND 

All  orders  received  will  be  reciprocated  in  kind 


74 


The  Florists'  Review 


Max  6.  1021 


Tlk*  florist*  wlio««  eaitfs  apBtw  on  tlio  pACoii  oaatrftnm  thl*  >— <!■  wr* 

troa  etbev  florlats  for  loeal  doUrcnr  oa  tlM  nmHU  basUb 


» 9««pw«d  to  im  ocdan  J= 


HARTFORD,- CONN. 


Cieenhouses: 
Benton  St  ____ 

F.  T.  u 
Orden  toliciteJ  (or  all  parts  of  CoDDCcticul 


Stores: 
741  Main  Sl 
364AsyluraSL 


Hartford,  Conn. 

J.  ALBERT  BRODRIB 
Store,  639  Main  Street 

Deliveries   to  New   Britain,  Heriden,  Middletown, 

Manchester,  Rockville,  Farminvton,  Willimantic 
Member  i'lorista'  Telegraph   Delivery  Association 


Hartford,  Conn. 


180  ABylam  Street 


Membei 
F.  T.  D. 


HARTFORD 

CONNECTICUT 

Welch's  Flower  Shop 

197  Trumbull  Street 
A.  W.  Welch  Mrs.  K  M.  Welch 


STAMFORD,  CONN. 

QUALITY  FLOWER  SHOP 

Member  P.  T.  D.  43  ATLANTIC  ST. 

Prompt  delivery  to 

Noroton,  Darien,   Norwalk,  Greenwich 


Waterbury,  Conn, 

RYAN  &  POWERS 

30  Center  St. 

Special  attention  W'cstover  and  St.  MarRarct 

School  Oriloi-8 

Members  F.  T.  U.  and  Uotarr  Florist. 


BRIDGEPORT,  CONN. 

James  Horan  &  Son 

943  MAIN  STREET 

Largest  Growers  in  this  District 

Hembebs  Florists*  Telegraph  Delivery. 


BIDDEFORD.  ME. 

NEAR  PORTLAND 


F.  T.  D. 


'^^^  PAR 


CARNATIONS 


Bridgeport,  Conn. 

John  Reck  &  Son.     985  Main  Street 

New  Britain,  Conn. 

VOLZ   FLORAL    CO, 


Abundantly  Prepared 
AT  All  Times 

Edwards  Floral 
Hall  Company 

1716  Pacific  Avenue 
Atlantic  City,  Newjersey 

Nurseries:    Mediterranean 
and  South  Carolina  Aves. 

Member  Florists*  Telegraph  Delivery  Assn. 


YONKERS,  N.  Y.      NEW  ROCHELLE,  N.  Y. 

N.  Y.  FLORAL  CO. 

Largest   Retail   norists   in  Westchester  G>unty 

Two  G>avenient  Stores 

liember  F.  T.  D. 


YONKERS,  N.  Y.  TS^ 

'aSr^giS  R.  T.  BRODERICK 


TROY,  N.  Y.  TtT 

33  Fourth  St.         H.  LOUIS  MENAND 


JAMESTOWN,  N.  Y. 


ForaU 


Heelas  Flower  Store  "^gS^ 

Summit  harry  o.mav. 

K^LAAXXXXXXI.,  PROPRIETUK 

New  Jersey  The  Rose  Shop 


OLEAN,  N.  Y. 


Member  Florists' 
Telegraph  Delivery 


Manuel  Oppenheim 


FLORAL        OSWEGO,  N.Y. 

ART  STUDIO   E.  KENDIG.  Prop. 
Member  F.  T.  D.    At  Your  Service.    Personal  Attention. 


MEDINA,  N.Y.,    White  Bros. 


Meml>en 
F.  T.  D. 


Orders  for  WeBtern  New  York 
handled  with  proaiptness. 


stock  was  plentiful,  tlic  same  volnnio 
cf  business  seemed  to  l)e  transacted, 
but  stock  was  n*'ttiiijj'  near  the  glut 
stage.  This  seems  to  me  to  be  an  un- 
healthy condition.  Tlie  sooner  tlie  busi- 
ness gets  down  to  :i  scale  of  jirices  that 
Avill  not  drive  away  trade,  tlie  better  it 
will  bo  for  the  imlustry  as  a  wlude. 

Enter  the  Business  Man. 

1  know  now  of  an  iustjiiu-e  wlieve  a 
corporation  lias  lieen  formed  of  busi- 
ness men  to  take  o\cr  a  large  r;inge. 
It  is  eoini)OHed  of  lawyers,  bankers, 
and  one  ])ublic  accountant;  there  is  not 
a  florist  in  the  company.  These  men 
were  .attracted  by  the  high  prices  and 
by  wliat  seemed  to  them  the  enormous 
demand  for  liowers.  Jn  a  recent  conver- 
sation with  an  oflRcer  of  this  corporation 
he  told  me  that  it  was  the  intention  of 
his  company  to  apply  the  most  efficient 
business  methods;  to  secure  the  best 
grower    obtainable,    and     to     give    the 


Red  Bank,  N.  J. 

W.  W.  KENNEDY  &  SONS 

FLORISTS 

We  are  in  a  position  to  deliver  in  the  foUowins 
towns  and  cities  in  New  Jersey:  Red  Bank,  Fair  Ha- 
ven, Romson,  Sea  Brigfat,  HigUanda.  Locust,  Atlan- 
tic Highlands,  Fort  Monmoatli,  New  Monmoatb,  Bel- 
ford,  Leonardo,  Middletown,  Keyport,  Keanabarg, 
Holmdel,  Freehold,  Hatawan,  Little  SQver,  Shrews- 
bory,  Eatontown,  Long  Branch,  Honraontfa  Beach, 
Elberon.  Allenhnrst,  Deal.  Asbory  Park,  Ocean 
Grove,  Bradley  Beach,  Spring  Lake.  SeftGirt,  I 
qoan.  Point  Pleasant  and  Lakawood. 

Day  Phone,  685;  Night  Phone,  6S»  aad  1C66. 

MEMBERS 
F.TD. 


41  Broad  Street 


JERSEY  CITY,  N.  J. 

WEIDEMANN'S  ROWER  SHOP 

222  MONTICELLO  AVE. 
MEMBER  F.  T.  D. 


NEWARK,  N.  J. 

PHILIPS  BROS. 

938    BROAD    STREET 

Members  F.  T.  D. 


ATLANTIC  CITY,  N.  J. 

Atlemtic  City  Flower  Shop 

1519  Pacific  Avenue 

Always  a  big  stock  on  hand  of  all  kinds  of  8ow«rs 
and  plants.     Personal  attention.     F.  T.  D.  Member 


PATERSON  \T    .,  T^^^^„ 

PASSAIC  INew  Jersey 

EDWARD    SCEERY 

Member  Florists'  ^Telegraph  Deliveiy  Assn. 


All  Middle  State  and  Seashore 

NEW  JERSEY  POINTS 

and  Northeastern  Pennsylvania  towns 
are  best  reached  from 

TRENTON 

HARHN  C.  RIBSAM,  Florist 
Member  F.  T.  D.  Broad  and  Front  Sis. 


TRENTON,    N.    J. 

PARK  FLORAL  CO.  R.  ABBOTT 

Greenbooses—Boehanan.  Lafayette  and  SehHIer  Are. 

HOBOKEN,     N.    J. 

J.  GRUUCH  &  SONS 
members  F.  T.  D.  616  Washington  Street 

Atlantic  City,  N.  J. 

EGG  HARBOR  FLOWER  SHOP  Members 

ISll  Pacific  Ave.      Crane  &  Hill,  Props.  F.    T.  D 


MONTCLAIR,  N.  J. 

MASSMANN 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  DeMvery. 


May  0,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


75 


Th*  flortsts  whose  cards  avPMW  on  the  par««  canrlnc  this  head,  are  prepared  to  Ull  orders 
*— —  from  other  florists  for  local  delivery  on  the  nanal  toasle. 


WE  CARRY  THE  HIGHEST  GRADE  OP  CUT  FLOWERS 

SEND  US  YOUR  NEW  YORK  ORDERS 

ADJACENT  TO  THEATRICAL  AND  HOTEL  DISTRICTS 


DARD 


341  Madison  Ave. 
Opp.  Hotel  Biltmoie 

New  York 

The  Leading 
Florist  for  nearly 
Half  a  Century 


NEW  YORK  CITY 

THE  PARK  FLORIST 

S.  H.  OALAM ARAS       116  East  S4th  Sti^et 

AT  YOUR  SERVICE 

FLORIST  FOR  25  YEARS 


THE  BOSTON  FLORIST 

Personal  selection.         Satisfaction  trnaranteed. 

In  the  heart  of  New  York  City. 

Close  to  Theaters  and  Steamships. 

li^tabUshed  1902 

135  E.  34A  St.,  NEW  YORK 


NEW    YORK 

Sent  to  H.  H.  DUKIlDuadison  Av. 

will  receive  prtwipt  and  careful  attention. 


LONG  I8LANB 

BBOOKLTN 


JERSEY  CITY 

NEWARK 


"Wbere  Roses  and  LlUes  and  Violets  Meet." 

GUIDO,  Inc. 

Florist 

PHONES:  Plaza  7670;  Niffbt  call.  Sooth  1126 

'*cS.1Sd8t.*~-  NEW  YORK 


ONEONTA,NEWYORK 

DERRICK,  norist. 


MaMd£B 
F.    T.    D 


BUNYARD 


413  Madison 
Avenue 


NEW  YORK  CITY 


Member  F.  T.  D. 


SUMMER  SEASON,  Bellevue  Ave.. 
NEWPORT   R.  I. 


IN  HEART  OF  NEW  YORK  CITY 

'332  FIFTH  AVE.,  NEAK  33rd  ST. 
Opposite  the  Waldorf-Astoria.  Phone  Mad.  Sq.  388-389 
OUR  MOTTO— THE  GOLDEN  RtTLE 


NEW    YORK    ^^^'^•'^''^nox  3822 

HENRY  HART,  Inc. 

1000  MADISON  AVENUE 

In  the  heart  of  most  exclusive 
residential  section 


WIRE  US  FOR  ALL  OCCASIONS 

P'OKK£RSE&SON 

65  FIFTH  AVENUE 


RAMM'S  IhSr'^ 


In  the      \T 
Heart  of  IN 


Prompt  and  Eflleient  Service 


Avenue 

Member  P.  T.  D. 


David  Clarke's  Sons 

2139-2141    BROADWAY 

Tel.  1662,  1663  Columbus 

NEW  YORK  CITY 

Out-of-town  orders  for  delivery  in  New  York 
carefully  and  promptly  filled  at  reasonable  rates 

project  a  thorough  trial.  If  it  proved 
successful,  he  saw  no  reason  why  the 
corporation  could  nut  soruro  other 
ranges  near  tlie  city  and  in  tliis  way 
apply  economic  conditions  in  the  ]iro- 
duction  of  stock.  His  argument  was 
that  this  was  the  only  solution  of  high 
prices.  I  told  him  that  iill  this  looked 
like  a  flower  trust  to  nie.  His  reply 
was,  "Call  it  wliat  you  will,  it  is  being 
worked  o\it  in  other  industries  every 
day  and  there  is  no  good  reason  why 
it  cannot  be  done  in  the  llorists'  busi- 
ness.' ' 

To  sonj<!  of  us  this  may  sound  Uto- 
pian, but  when  you  sit  down  and  talk 
witli   a  solid  business  man,  a  man  who 


. . .  FLORIST  .  .  . 

426  Madison  Ave.— and  49th  Street 

Also  Vanderbilt  and       MFW    YORK 
Ritz-Carlton  Hotels       l>t-'VV      1  V^ixrv 

Telephone  Mnrray  Hill  783 

Bisbest  award  at  the  International  Flower  Show. 

April  U,  Grand  Central  Palace. 

Location  Central.  Personal  Attentioa. 

NEW  YORK  CITY 
ADOLPH  MEYER 

In  center       D/^\T  T'/^M     reaidentia.' 
of  the  DUIN     1 VJIN  district 

1062  Madison  Avenue 

Near  the  great  Art  Museam  and  Cleopatra's  Needle 

WE  COVER  LONO  ISLAND 
JERSEY  and  CONNECTICUT    . 

Phones:  2352-7019  Lenox. 


'\M  TTQOM  3  and  5  Greene  Ave. 

V V   1  Ij  O  W  X>i       Main  Store:    Cor.  Fulton  St. 


BROOKLYN 


PHONE 
6800  PROSPECT 


NEW  YORK 


BROOKLYN,  N.  Y. 

JAMES  WEIR.  Inc. 

324  Fulton  St,  cor.  Pierrepont 

Telegraph  orders  receive  onr  nsual  good  care 
and  prompt  attontion.    Phones,  270-271  Main 


JOSEPH   TREPEL 

Member  F.  T.  D. 

BROOKLYN'S  LARGEST  FLORIST 

FIFTEEN  STORES 

MAIN  STORE,  334  Lewis  Avenae 

Phone  1160  Bedford.  BROOKLYN,  N.  Y. 

Telegraph  orders  delivered  to  any  part  of  New 

York  City,  Brooklyn  and  Long  Island. 


HUGOH.JAHN,  S&(SS^^.^:?: 

Tel.  19B2  Bedford.  Will  deliver  to  Steamships,  Theaters, 
anywhere  within  20  miles  of  New  York.  Artutie  work. 
I'erBonal  attention.    Special  care  of  telc^apb  order*. 


The  Florists^  Review 


May  5,  1921 


n«  flortBts  whose  card*  anpear  on  tHe  pases  oarrylnK  this  head,  are  «... 
-- '— —  from  eUiar  flortsto  for  local  deU^err  on  tlie  neual  ImwI** 


.  ESTABLISHED  1875 

C.   F.   BAKER  &   SON 

UTICA,  N.  Y. 

We   Cover   Central   New   York 


UTICA,  N.  Y. 

Utica  FloreJ  Cos 


MEMBERS  F.T.D. 


ROCHESTER,  N.  Y 


We  reach  all 
Weeteru 


'aai^.MAiN.ST  n.yToiou 


JAMESTOWN,  N.  Y. 

LAKEVIEW 
ROSE  GARDENS 

1,600,000  ft.  of  glass  Capable  Retail  Service 

llayville,  N.  T.         t    .motamt    I       Fradonia,  N.  T 
Broeton.  N.  Y.  {    'bib.^Sp    J    Chautauqua,  N.  Y. 

Randolph.  N.  Y.        f   oERVlCE    <      Lakewood.  N.  Y. 
Bamoa  Point,  N.  yJ        --TO-        (     Caaaadaga,  N.  Y. 
Other  Principal  Weatem  N.  Y.  towns. 


The  Rosendale  Flower  Shop 
126  Jay  Street 

Schenectady,  N.  Y. 

No  order  too  large  for  us  to  fill,  none 

too  small  for  consideration. 

Member  F.  T.  D. 


WETTLIN  FLORAL  CO. 

HORNELL,  N.  Y. 

For  quick  service  to  Avoca,  Addison,  Andover, 
Arkport, Almond,  Anaelica.Bath,  Coming.Cuba, 
Canisteo,  Castile,  Cansanja,  Cohocton,  Friend- 
ship, Wcllsville,  Wayland,  Warsaw,  Dansville, 
Nunda  and  other  Western  New  York  towns. 


HORNELL,  New  York 

C  G.  JAMES  &  SON 

Prompt  Deliveries  to  Elmlra,  Corning  and  WellsvlUe. 

SENECA  FALLS,  N.  Y. 

E.   W.   HUDSON   &  SON 

WILL  ALSO  DELIVER  ORDERS  AT  WATERLOO 

For  SYRACUSE,   N.  Y. 
W.  E.  Day  Co., 


Onondaea  Hotel  Bldg. 
F.  T.  D. 


ROCHESTER, N.Y.  '•^■^f]:^!^^''''^ 

25  CLINTON  AVENUE,  N. 

Roch.  Phone,  Stone  506  L.  D.  Bell  Phone,  Main  2189 

Members  Florists'  Telegrraph  Delivery 

A  f  R  A  M  V     M      V    1'HB  CAPfTAL  DISTRICT 
/\L.DA1>I  I,   1>I.    I.  Budall  Eastern  New  York 

WILLIAM  GLOECKNER 

WE   GUARANTEE  ABSOLUTE    SATISFACTION 
Member  F.  T.  D.  and  N.  F. 

Devils  Lake,  N.D.   Minot,N.D. 

VALKERS  FLORAL  CO. 

Largest  Greenhouses   in  the  State 


Albany,  New  York 

23  STEUBEN 
STREET 

Best  Service. 
•   Send  your 
^  orders  to  us. 
Members  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Aas'n, 


SYRACUSE,  N.  Y. 

JOHNSTON'S 

SYRACUSE'S  FINEST  FLOWER  SHOP 

IMMEDIATE  MESSENGER  SERVICE 
Syracuse  and  Vicinity. 

WASHINGTON  and  WARREN  STREETS 


Yankton  and  Mitchell,  S.  D. 

We  grow  Roses,  Carnations  and  all  seasonable 
flowers.  Floi-al  emblems  that  are  right.  Give 
us  your  northwest  orders.     160-page  catalogue. 

Gumey   Greenhouse   Company 


Mitchell,  S.  D. 


WM.  DETHLEFS 
Leading 
Florist 
Choice  Bowers  and  prompt  service 
731  SOUTH  MONTANA  ST.      Member  F.  T.  D. 

GRAND  FORKS, N.D.  K^d" 

g.8:^SStn  GRAND  FORKS  FLORAL  CO. 

Orders  for  North  Dakota  and  Northern  Minnesota 

GRAND  FORKS,  N.  D. 

McELROrS  FLOWER  SHOP 

Orders  for  North  Dakota  and  Northern  Minnesota 

Fargo,  North  Dakota 

SMEDLEY  FLORAL  CO..  Inc. 
We   ship    to   all  points    in   the   Northwest 

Established  oyer  a  quarter  of  a  century 

is  accustomed  to  ciigiiicoriug  sueli  feats, 
and  licar  him  speak  of  a  central  pur- 
chasing department,  of  controlling  sup- 
ply ami  of  reducing  the  cost  of  produc- 
tion to  a  minimum,  it  does  not  sound 
so  visionary  after  all.  It  was  during 
the  war  that  I  spoke  of  the  danger 
of  outside  capital  being  attracted.  This 
is  the  first  instance  I  have  heard  of  its 
really  being  done. 

Lethargy  Dangerous. 

The  florists  have  one  of  the  best  in- 
dustries in  this  country,  but  sometimes 
I  wonder  if  they  are  not  following  the 
line  of  least  resistance;  that  is,  if  they 
are  not  willing  to  let  well  enough 
alone.  Tliis  is  dangerous.  We  cannot 
stand  still:  we  must  either  go  ahead 
or  go  backwards.  Flowers  have  now 
reached  a  place  where  they  are  a  neces- 
sity in  the  lives  of  the  American  public 


^iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiuuiiiuiiiiiiuuiiiuiuuuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiuuiuiiiuuiiuiiiiuuiiiuiiiii 

uffalo 

NEW     YORK 

F.T.D.  MEMBERS 


'>9n'}9Jt'9P:>9K)^jj}:^j:,'i 


I    Kramer  the  Florist 

I  1291  Jefferson  Street 

Lehde  &  Galley 

2 1 65  Seneca  Street 

L.  H.  Neubeck 

I 

Main  and  High  Streets 

I  W.  J.  Palmer  &  Son  | 

I  304  Main  Street 

I  

I      Scott  the  Florist 

j       Main  and  Balcom  Streets 

Stroh's 

3 

I  379  Main  Street 

I    Charles  Sandiford     | 

2692  Main  Street  I 

Schoenhut,  Inc.       | 

352  William  Street  | 

W.  H.  Sievers       | 

330  Genesee  Street  | 

S.  A.  Anderson 

440  Main  Street  | 

I  I 

I  Colonial  Flower  Shop  | 

230  Delaware  Avenue  | 

Wm.  H.  Grever 

I         77  and  79  Allen  Street         | 

■I" iiiiiiii'iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiniiiinmimiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiil 


Mat  6.  1021 


The  Rorists^  Review 


77 


The  florist*  whose  eaxtfa  appMtf  on  the  paces  carrytnc  thU  head,  are  prepared  to  flU  orders 
'— —  from  oOtmr  florists  for  local  delivery  on  the  usual  basis. 


Kirkwood  Roral  Co.    IOWA  and  VICINITY 

DES  MOINES,  lA. 


F.  T.  D. 


Your  orders  will  receive  Mr.  Ray  Holt's  personal  attention 
STORE    AND    GREENHOUSES  ~ 


DAVENPORT 

IOWA 

BILLS  FLORAL  CO. 

M.  A.  TIERNEY.  Owner       Member  F.  T.  D. 


TAMA,  IOWA 

UNCOLN  GARDENS,  Inc. 

G>mpetent  service  to  all  central  Iowa,  three 
railroads,   two   double-track    trunk    lines. 


OTTUMWA,  IOWA 


PHONE 


107  North  Market  Street 
&tfjtu)ith4loa>eri 


OTTUMWA,  IOWA 

criley's  greenhouses 

Council  Bluffs,  Iowa 

GARDINER  FLORAL  CO. 
Leading  Retail  Florist       646  W.  BROADWA^ 

r  M  1 1\  r  I  V\  A  Jj  l/\,   please  our  trade 

Montgomery    Greenhouses 

HAMPTON,  IOWA 

At?     Ci  L         1  ORDERS  RECEIVE 

.  L.  otonebrOOK       prompt  attention 

DES  MOINES,  lA 

GUTHRIE-LORENZ  CO. 
fprlarFfllU  la    BANCROFT'S 

V^Ctlal  1  alidj  la*  Beautiful   Flowers 

SSI.-'f"":    Joseph  Bancroft  &  Son 

CEDAR  RAPIDS,  lA 

I.  N.  KRAMER  &  SON 
Hembers  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery. 


MONTlCELLO,IOWA 

C  L.  VAN  METER 


Member 
F.T.  D. 


FORT  DODGE,  IOWA 

NOR  D WALL     E.  E.  NORDWALL 


PERRY,  IOWA 

LOUWERSE  &  CO. 


Council  Bluffs  Ia    J-  ^-  ^"^^^^  ^  ^^^s 

V/vy»Jiiv/iJ-i   aJi-i\j\.  1  kJj    Ain..  750,000  feet  of  glass 

Orders  shipped  to  any  part  of  Iowa  or  Nebraska  on  a  moment's  notice. 

Daily  Delivery  to  Omaha. 
MEMBERS  FLORISTS'  TELEGRAPH  DELIVERY  ASSOCIATION 


Eastern  Iowa 
For  i       Western  Wis. 
N.  W.  Illinois 


FLORAL  im^ERX  Dubuque,  Iowa 


QUALITY^ 

PLUS 

SERYICEj 


DAVENPORT,  IOWA 

AND  WESTERN  ILLINOIS 

G.  F.  FORBER,  313  Brady  Street 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Association 


Marshalltown,  Boone,  Center- 
ville,  Oskaloosa,  Oelwein, 
Mason  City,  Chariton, 
Grinnell  and  Ottumwa. 


SEND  YOUR  ORDER  TO  HOUSE  NEAREST 
PLACE  OF  DELIVERY 


Council  Bluffs,  la. 

FRED  R.  SHAW 
Flower  Shop 

Member  F.  T.  D.  and  Kiwanis  Florist 


DES  MOINES 

AND  CENTRAL   IOWA 

ART  FLORAL  COMPANY 

515  Grand  Avenue  Member  F.  T.  D. 


SPENCER,  IOWA 

WOODCOCK  FLORAL  CO. 

WHOLKSALK     AND     KKTAIL     FLOHISTS 

BELLEVUE,  IOWA 

THAQ  HVHF  VVill  fill  ordprs  for  Eastern 
\^nAO.    n  I  Un   Iowa.  S.  W.  Wis.,  N.  W.  111. 

and,  once  it  is  demonstrated  that  any 
commodity  is  a  necessity,  it  is  going  to 
be  produced,  and  at  the  smallest  price 
possible. 

Did  you  ever  stop  to  think  that  our 
slogan  could  act  as  a  boomerang  in  this 
respect t  There  was  a  time  when  the 
florists'   business   was   not   taken   seri- 


The  Ruby  N.  Elam  Flower  Store 

Successor  to  GALLOWAY  FLOWER  STORE 
Russell- Lamsou  Building 

WATERLOO,  IOWA 

SATISFACTION  GUARANTEED 
Special  attention  siven  out-of-town  orders 


SIOUX  CITY,  IA. 

ART  FLOWER  SHOP 

512  FIFTH  STREET 

Everything  in  Cut  Flowers,  Plants 
Funeral  Desigr,J,  Etc. 


SIOUX  CITY,  s! 
IOWA 


Supplies  western  Iow» 

them  Minnesota,  all  O' 
Soufth  Dakota  and  north 
eastern  Nebraska. 


J.  C.  RENNISON  COo 


SIOUX  CITY,  IOWA 

ROCKLIN  &  LEHMAN 


Members  of 
F.  T.  D 


DAVENPORT,  IA 

H.  G.   PAULI       ^Qjgl/igk 

OSKALOOSA,  IOWA 

GREEVE  FLORAL  COMPANY 

Hixh  Grade   Flowers  Artistically    Arranger', 


The  Florists^  Review 


Mat  »,  1*21 


PITTSBURGH 

AND  VICINITY 


F.  T.  D. 
Service 


A.  W.  Smith 
Flower  Stores  Company 


Keenan  Building,  PITTSBURGH,  PA. 


— ^Pittsburgh,  Pa. — 

535  WOOD  STREET 

Prompt  F.  T.  D.  Service  in 
city  and  vicinity,  of 

Flowers — Fruit 

in  art  arrangements,  either 
separate  or  in  combination 

All  Orders  Reciprocated 

McCLEMENTS 


PITTSBURGH,  PA. 


6022 

PENN 

AVE. 


Designs 
and  Decorationa 


PITTSBURGH,  PA. 

DAVE  HILL  &  CO. 

Fifth  Ave.  and  Wood  St. 

OPEN  SUNDAY  QUICK  SERVICE 


Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

MRS.  E.  A.  WILUAMS 

621  PENN  AVENUE  Member  F.  T.  D. 


PITTSBURGH 


E.  C  LUDWIG 
FLORAL  CO. 

710  L  Dianond  Street 
Members  F.  T.  D. 


Pittsburgh,    Pa. 

RANDOLPH  &  McCLEMENTS 

FLORAL  EXPERTS 

5936  PENN  AVENUE 

Members  of  the  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery 


HARRIS  BROS. 

olO  Market  St. 


^ 


c6^ 


BEST 
SERVICE 


THINK'  Everything  in  Flowers 

-*  GRAKELOW'S 

Broad  Street  at  Cumberland,  PHILADELPHIA,  PA 


Meml>er  Florists*  Telefrraph 
Dellrery  Association 


PHILADELPHIA 

Charles  Henry  Fox 

I  will  never  send  you  an  order  less  than  $5.00. 
Member  F.  T.  D. 


Philadelphia 

AND  SUBURBAN  ORDERS  EXECUTED 
WITH  GOOD  TASTE  AND  PROMPTNESS 

Joseph  Josephs 

1722  COLUMBIA  AVENUE 


LEBANON,  PA. 

JOHN  U"  BERNSTEIN 

Leading  Florist 

Prompt  Service  a  Specialty 

Member  F.  T.  D. 


CHESTER,  PA. 

B.  S.  ITALIA.   Modem  Flower  Shop 
921  Edgmont  Ave. 

Always  a  bis  stoelc  on  hand,  OF  POTTED  PLANTS 
and  CUT  FLOWERS  OF  ALL  KINDS.  No  order  too 
large  for  as  to  flll,  none  too  small  for  consideration. 
Particular  attention  sriven  to  mail  and  phone  orders. 
OUB  MOTTO:    Coartesy  and  Service. 


SCRANTON,  PA. 

",&r  G.  R.  CLARK, '"  Ku.'*'' 

Est.  42  years.    Everything  in  Flowers  and  Seeds. 
Seven  railroads  give  qnick  connections  to  all  parts  in 
eastern  Pennsylvania,  southern  New  York,  western 
New  Jersey.     Telephone    connections   everywhere- 
throushdelivery  cars,  nodisapiMiatments.  ' 


TITUSVILLE,  PA. 

WM.  A.  MURDOCH.  ^^^^ 
WILKINSBURG.    PA. 

WM.  M.  TURNER,  Florist. 
809    PENN    AVENUE 

ouwly  by  tlie  rest  of  the  business  worbl, 
but  when  busiues.s  men  every  place 
they  turn  arc  reminded  to  "Say  It 
with  Flowers"  and  when  they  obey  this 
injunction  and  learn  the  price  they  are 
obliged  to  pay,  they  naturally  begin  to 
take  notice.  But  we  do  not  want  to 
get  away  from  the  theme  of  this  article. 
Adjustment    is   a   thing   that  is  mo.st 


J.  J.  HabermeU's  Sons 

The  finest  floral  arrangements,  flowers  and 
plants  furnished  on  telegraphic  (Hders. 

The  DLM     J    1    L*     Broad  and 

Bellevue-  KhlladPlnhia  Walnut 
Stratford  *•  il"ClUCipiUa  streets 


PHILADELPHIA 

Germantown  and  Chestnut  Hill 

Orders  carefully  filled  in  first-class  style 
and  on  time. 

WILLIAM  BERGER'S  SONS 

5522  Germantown  Ave.,       Philadelphia,  Pa. 


ORDERS  FOB 

PHILADELPHIA 

AND  SUBURBS  CABBFULLY  FILLED 
We  are  in  close  touch  with  all  the  subuiba  by 
railroad  service  and  can  make  quick  delivery. 

CHARLES  F.  KRUEGER  CO. 

Reading  Terminal  Flower  Shop,       Philadelphia 


Germantown  and  Chestnut  Hill 

ORDERS  as'Sif  ^ssssir.* 

FRANK  R.  HASTINGS 

8  West  Chehen  Ave..  GERMANTOWN 

PHILADELPHIA,  PA 


ORDERS  FOR 

PHILADELPHIA 

Carefully  and  Promptly  Executed 
with  Good  Flowers  and  Good  l^te  by 

M.  J.  Callahan,  ffi&i&'fcA 


SCRANTON,  PA. 

A.  L.  BESANCON  &  CO. 

Florists  and  Decorators 

Adams  Ave.  and  Spruce  St.,  l^^bi^ 

BOTH  PHONES 
Youcandependonus.  Order  yonr  flowers  on  any 
xxatsion  for  delivery  in  Scranton  and  vicinity 

SCHULTHEIS,  Florist 

317  Church  Street  «12  Linden  Street 

DUNMORE,  PA.  SCRANTON  .PA. 

Members  of  the  Florists'  Telesrapfa  IMi  very  Ass'n. 


Wilkes-Barre,  Pa. 

r^%:  IraC.  Marvin.  ilTo.^aU^lJf:^ 


MAT  6,  1921 


The  Florists  Review 


79 


Th«  Oortots  who**  card*  app— »•  an  tbe  paces  earrrlnc  this  head,  ara  praparad  to  fill  ordan 
'"-'-  trom  vttiar  flovSsta  tor  local  daUvanr  on  ttia  asnal  liaala. 


SAN  ANTONIO,  TEX. 

AVENUE  C  AT  8TH  STREET 

LARGEST  RETAIL  FLOWER  SHOP  IN  THE  SOUTHWEST. 

TELEGRAPH  ORDERS  A  SPECIALTY. 


HANOVER,  PA. 

CREMER,  Florist 

EVERYTHING  IN  CUT  FLOWERS 
We  icrve  all  points  in  Sootheastem  Pennsylvania. 
Special  Delivery  service  to  GettysborK,  Pa. 


Williamsport,  Pa. 

W.  J.  EVENDEN'S  SONS 

THE  LEADING  FLORISTS 

Members  Telegraph   Delivery    Association 


J,  V.  lAVER 

ERIE,   PA. 

Write,  Phone  or  Wire  Teiegn^*  DeiiveiT 


Uember 
P.T.D. 


Erie,P2u 


Charles  G.  Offerle 

2408  Poplar  Street 


New  Kensington,  Pa. 

McRAE-JENKINSON  CO. 

Uember  rioiists'  Telegraph  Delivery. 
Members  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Association. 

EVENDEN  BROS. 

OmM  Pranaylvanis  WilliamSpOrt,  Pa. 

Norristown  and  Conshohocken 

WILLIS  H.  BALDWIN 
CONSHOHOCKEN.  PENNA. 

WARREN,    PA. 

Gescent  Horal  Garden,  ^^^^Z^""' 

WARREN,  PA. 

Wood's  Flower  Shop      ^  T^'^g 


LANCASTER,  PA. 

B.  F.  BARE  &  CO..  Leading  Florists 


Hamben 
r,  T.  D. 


LEBANON,  PA 

J,  F.  VAVROUS  SONS 

Orders  tor  central  Penna.  handled  with  promptness 


Qyality    Flower    Store 

Large  Greenhouses  of  our  own;  centrally  located 

We  guarantee  satisfaction  in  service, 
Quality  of  flowers,  and  price 

FORT  SMITH,  ARKANSAS 


GILES,  The  Horist 

READING,  PENNA. 


Member  F.  T.  D. 


UNIONTOWN,  PA. 

STENSON  &  McGRAIL,  "^.SSl^ 

11  Morgan  town  Street 

FRESH  HOME-GROWN  CUT  FLOWERS 

AND  PLANTS  at  aU  times 


WILLIAMSPORT,    PA. 

DERRS  FLOWER  SHOP     P.  A.  Derr,  Prop. 

Established  10  years  Guaranteed  Service 

PORT  ARTHUR 

THE  FLORAL  SHOP     TFXAS 

542  Proctor  Street  *■  ^^^^^^^ 

HILLSBORO.TEX. 

Wood  Seed  &  Floral  G). 


Member 
F.  T.  D. 


328  North 
St  Marys  St. 


IDEAL  FLORAL  SHOP 

^•"^Ife^idX"  SAN  ANTONIO,  TEX 

Near  the  Gunter  Hotel 


Member  F.  T.  D. 


PINE  BLUFF,  ARK. 

DAVIS  FLORAL  CO.  ^^'^^g.^ 

GEORGE  RYE,  Some  Rorist 

™F.T.^    Ft.  Smith,  Ark. 


HOT  SPRINGS,   ARK. 

The  Flower  Shop 


866  Central 
Avenue 


Helena,  Ark. 

BALL  FLORAL  COMPANY 


NEAREST  FLORIST 
IN  STATE 
150  MILES 


needed.  The  time  has  come  for  the 
florists  to  wake  up.  If  there  is  to  be 
such  a  thing  as  a  flower  trust,  don't 
let  outsiders  come  in  and  organize  it. 
There  are  brains  enough  among  the 
members  of  the  trade  to  do  it.  To  sum 
up,  keep  the  cost  of  production  as  low  as 
possible  and  sell  stock  at  a  profit  con- 


Fort  Worth,  Texas 

Gordon  Boswell 

Florid 

611    Houston    Street 


J 


H0IKTON.TIXAS. 


WICHITA  FALLS,  TEXAS 

Oldest  and  largest  for 
Northwest  Texas  and 
Southwest  Oklahoma 

WICHITA  FLORAL  COMPANY 

Members  Floriata'  Telegraph  Delivery 


FOR  WEST  AND  CENTRAL  TEXAS 
AND  THE  OIL  FIELDS 

"'°S?w'rite  Brownwood  Floral  Co. 

BROWNWOOD,  TEXAS 

We  are  prepared  to  fill  your  orders 

Members  F.  T.  D. 


SHERMAN,    TEXAS 

H.  0.  HANNAH  &  SON 

8«rvie«  ap-to-dat«.   Northern  Tasaa-Sootbem  OUahoow. 

WACO  L^Jt'ol  Texas 

Member  F.  T.  D.  WOLFE  THE  FLORIST 


AMARILLO,  TEXAS 

CUNNINGHAM 
FLOWER    SHOP 


West  Texas 
Western  Oklahoma 
Eastern  New  Mexico 


Lang  Floral  &  Nursery  Co.,  Dallas, Tex. 

Write  or  wire  headauarters  for  flowers  for 
Texas  Oklahoma,  Louisiana.  New  Mexico.  No 
orders  too  large,  none  too  small. 

TEXARKANA,  4ii: 

MAJESTIC  FLORAL  COMPANY 


El  Paso,  Texas  floral  co. 

Members  Florists'  Telpffraph  Delivery 


FT.  WORTH,  TEXAS 


Baker  Bros, 


Members    Florists* 
Telegraph  Delivery 


BEAUMONT,  TEXAS 

659  Pearl  St 


HOME  FLOWER  AND 
GIFT  SHOP. 


80 


The  Florists'  Review 


Mat  5,  1921 


The  flortsts  whose  eards  mjmemr  on  the  pases  omnylnc  this  head,  are  prepared  to  fill  orders^ 
from  other  fiorlsts  for  local  dellverr  on  the  amal  liasls. 


MEMBER  F.  T.  D. 

622  Aisquith  Street 
Downtown 


GRAHAM 

BALTIMORE 

MARYLAND 

GREENHOUSES  WAVERLY 


ESTABLISHED  40  YRS. 

854  W.  North  Ave. 

Uptown 


Birmingham,  Ala.  «i   ^ 

•I  ,  Flower  Shop 


GOLDSBORO,  N.  C. 

Gate  City  to  Eastern  North  Carolina 

GOLDSBORO  FLORAL  CO. 

Modem  Greenhouses — Retail  Store 

Members  F.  T.  D.  20  years'  experience 


Charlotte,  N.  C.  ^fc?NiTY 

Scholtz,  ™^  IT'''' 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Ass'n. 


Charlotte,  N.C. 

AND  VICINITY 

THE    FLOWER    SHOP 

203   N.   TRYON  ST. 
Member  F.  T.  D. 


ASHEVILLE,  N.  C. 

Middlemount  Nurseries 


Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery. 


WILSON,  N.  C. 

"rt. D.     STARR.  The  Florist 

DURHAM,  N.  C. 

J.J.  FALLON  CO.  ^^^°S^!^T^i!"^ 

DURHAM,  N.  C. 

Durham  Floral  Co.       IVe™^ 


HIGH  POINT,  N.  C.  ^^^^ 

FRANK  H.  FORD.  Greenhouses 


•->  1  FLORIST 

Creech,  tarboro,  n.  c. 

WANTS  YOt'R  OKDMfS  FOR  ALL 
EASTf:RN    NORTH    CAROr^lNA 


GREENSBORO,  N.  C. 

VAN  LINDLEY  CO. 


Opel 


•1  A  1  0"^  hour  from 

llCcl,  z\icl.,    Camp  Benning 
OPELIKA  FLORAL  CO. 


Member  F.  T.  D. 


American  Flower  Shop 

"19  N.  20th  St.  BIRMINGHAM,  ALA 


Best  attention 
given  your  orders. 


Savannah,  Ga. 
JOHN  WOLF 

The  Largest  Grower 
of  Cut  Flowers  in  the  South 


SAVANNAH 


and  for  all  South  Georgia 

MEMBERS   FLORISTS'  TILGCRAPH   DELIVERY    ASSOCIATION 


COLUMBUS,  GA. 

J.  T.  KEHELEY 

Columbus'  Leading  Florist 

Member  F.  T.  D. 


ATLANTA,  GA. 

L171    ^   1   /^         Supply  Flowers  for  all 
aWrenCe   riOral  V^O.    occMlons  in  Georgia. 


sistent  with  this  cost.  Then,  do  not 
wait  for  customers;  go  after  them  with 
aggressive  publicity  and  selling  meth- 
ods. Tate. 

MOTT-LY  MUSINGS. 

An  interesting  event  will  occur  in  the 
household  of  Samuel  Hanson,  North 
Troy,  N.  Y.,  when  the  only  child,  Ma- 
rion, becomes  a  June  bride.  The  lucky 
prospective  groom,  Oliver  D'Auray.also 
becomes  a  partner  in  a  lucrative  busi- 
ness built  up  by  the  Hanson  folks. 
Some  surprises  will  be  sprung  by  the 
members  of  the  Albany  Florists'  Club, 
of    which    Mr.    Hanson    is    the    worthy 

president. 

•     •     •     • 

W.  W.  Hannell  &  Son,  Watervlict, 
N.  Y.,  are  preparing  for  Christmas  with 
a  fine  stock  of  cyclamens  and  heather. 
Carnations  are  equally  promising,  while 
geraniums  for  Mothers'  day  and  Me- 
morial day  are  being  rapidly  cleaned 
out,  owing  to  the  excellent  quality. 
Apropos     of     this,     the     remark     was 


ATLANTA,  GA 

Wire  Your  Orders 

To 


ATLANTA.  GA. 


FLORIST 


MOBILE, 

ALABAMA 

GOODBRAD  FLORAL  CO. 


MONTGOMERY.  ALA. 

Alabama's  Leading  Florists 

Rosemont  Gardens 


Member 
F.  T.  D. 


Correspondence 
Solicited 


Mobile,  Alabama 

"T^!    The  Mmge  Floral  Co. 

BIRMINGHAM,  ALA. 

PARKER'S  FLOWER  STORE 


May  S,  1921 


The  Florists'  Review 


81 


le^apti  Uf^x¥ery=&epsapfaaa^ 


111*  florists  whose  card*  mjmtmr  on  tbe  pacva  carrylnK  this  taMttf*  ar*  pr«par«4  to  201  orders 
trom  otlier  florists  lor  local  dollTcrr  on  tbe  usual  basis. 


BALTIMORE    Samuel  Feast  &  Sons 


Established  1832 


^         n     TV/r  1  ^  Members  F.  T.  D.  a^  i  Established  1832 

ana  ail  Maryiana       Charles    and    Pleasant    streets 


THREE 
STORES 


Nashville, 

Chattanooga 
and  Atlanta 


Member 
Florists' 
Telegraph 
Delivery 


Two  Stores 


Members 
P.  T.  D. 


Ova' 


XVa^ 


o?,?: 


\ef^ 


THE 


17  E.  8th 


Haeger  Floral  Co. 


700  Market 


Geny  Bros.  "^"S^ 

Members  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery 
212  Fifth  Avenue  North 

NASHVILLE,  TENN. 


Memphis,    Tenn. 

MEMPHIS  FLORAL  CO. 

Wire  us.     We  deliver 

Mississippi,  Arkansas,  Tennessee 


•WE  NEVER  SLEEP" 
Idlewild  IV  f  L*      T 

Greenhouses  IVlempnis,  lenii. 

89  South  Main  Street 

"Up-to-the-minute"  Service  and  Execution 
Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery 


T 


to 


Send  all   MEMPHIS  Orders 

THE  FLOWER  SHOP 

81   Union  Avenue 
MEMPHIS.  TENNESSEE 


Memphis,  Tenn. 

JOHNSON'S   GREENHOUSES 
161    MADISON  AVE. 

Established    1888  

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Ass'n 


KNOXVILLE,  TENN. 
BAUM'S 

HOME   OF   FLOWERS.    Inc. 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery. 

Personal  attention  given  to  orders  for  KNOXVILLE 

and  EAST  TENNESSEE. 


Knoxville,    Tenn. 

CROUCH.  Florist 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery 

LARGEST    AMOUNT    OF  GLASS   DEVOTED 
TO  CUT  FLOWERS  IN  THE  SOUTH 


ORLANDO,    FLA. 

Violet  Dell  Florist 

olicitod  that  it  is  difficult  to  fix  a  stand- 
ard price,   owing  to   so   nuich  variation 

ill  quality. 

•  •     •     • 

"Doubtless,  considerable  interest  is 
already  being  taken  in  the  forthcoming 
flower  show  at  Cleveland,"  observed 
Conrad  C.  Gindra,  Poughkeepsie,  N.  Y., 
"and  many  growers  are  planning  to 
make  exhibits.  Our  intention  to  make 
a  display  at  the  flower  show  in  New 
York  city  was  confined  to  some  speci- 
men cyclamens,  but  an  offer  of  $10 
apiece  was  irresistible  and  unless  the 
spirit  of  loyalty  can  be  aroused,  is 
there  not  danger  of  others  falling  by 
the  way?"  Oil  as  a  fuel  is  a  big 
success  here  and  Mr.  Gindra  opines 
that  the  matter  of  heating  will  be  one 
of  the  most  highly  interesting  subjects 
at   the   convention  of   the   S.   A.   F.   at 

Washington. 

•  •     •     • 

"Funeral  work  has  been  our  main 
support  of  late,"  observed  William  C. 
Gloeckner,  Albany,  N.  Y.,  "and  has 
called  for  some  original  designs.  This 
reminds  me  of  a  gem  that  has  been 
moss-covered  for  many  years  and  hid- 
den in  a  country  burying  ground,  not 
far  off: 

Under   the   daisies, 

Under   the   leaves. 
Here    lies    the    bod.v 

Of  Solomon   Pease. 
Pease  is  not  here,  onl.v  the  pod: 
Solomon's  shuSlcd  home   to  his  God. 

•  •      •      • 

George  Philip,  traveling  for  F.  W. 
Eberle,  Albany,  N.  Y.,  is  in  Florida  and 
reports  good  business,  the  shippers  ac- 
cepting the  moderate  declines  in  values 
with  good  grace  and  placing  orders  for 
future  seed  supplies  about  as  usual. 

•  •     •     • 

The  Arcade  Florists,  Poughkeepsie, 
N.  Y.,  have  a  complete  seed  outfit, 
which  is  prominent  at  this  time.  Ex- 
cellent business  is  reported. 

•  •     •     • 

F.  A.  Danker,  Albany,  N.  Y.,  was  in- 
specting a  valuable  block  of  Koster's 


Miami's    Largest    Florist 

The  Exotic  Gardens 

801    1 2th  Street 

MIAMI.  FLA. 

Prompt  deliveries   to  all  points 

in  Southern  Florida 

Member  F.  T.  D. 


Miami  Floral  Co. 

MIAMI'S  LEADING  FLORIST 
Member  F.  T.  D. 

MIAMI,    FLORIDA 


MILLS  THE  FLORIST,  Inc. 

36  West  Forsyth  Street 

Jacksonville,  Fla. 

We  reach  all 
FLORIDA    AND    SOUTH     GEORGIA     POINTS 


CHARLESTON,  S.  C. 

Carolina  Floral  Store 

King  and  George  Sts. 


Greenhouses, 
Saxon,  S.  C. 


Member 
F.  T.  D. 


Charleston,  S.  C. 

Art  Floral  Co. 

219  King  Street,  near  Market 


SPARTANBURG 

AND  ALL  SOUTH  CAROLINA 

CHARLES  A.  MOSS 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Ass'n. 


HAGERSTOWN,  MD. 

HENRY  A.  BESTER  &  SONS 
Members  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Ass'n. 

Mary  Johnston,  Florist 

Nee  Patcrson 
221-22:?  W.  Madison  Street       RoUlmnrP    MH 
Member  Florists'  Tel.  Delivery        DdllllUOie,  HIU. 


The  Rorists'  Review 


May  5,  1»21 


Th»  flort«t»  whoa*  csrda  avpaM*  on  the  vf  ewrylnr  thto  lM«d,  an 
-...._  ifQgj  otlMT  florlats  for  looal  dollv«iT  oa  tbm  nraal 


'Tw'i^^'2^  RICHMOND  iS.=™. 


209  West  Broad  Street 
•FLOWERS  OF  QUALITY 


VIRGINIA 


WHITE  SULPHUR 
SPRINGS,  W.  VA. 


RICHMOND,  VIRGINIA 


115  E.  Main  St. 

Member  Florists'  TeI<>«Taph  Delivery  Association 

Richmond,  Va. 

The  Hammond  Company,  Inc. 

LEADING  FLORISTS 

109    EAST    BROAD    STREET 


ROANOKE,  VA 

FALLON.  Florid 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Ass'n 


Portsmouth,  Vac 

Ciotton  The  Florist,   333  High  St. 

PETERSBURG,  VA. 

MRS.  ROBT.  B.  STILES,  Rorift 

Phone  910  1202  W.  Washington  St. 

LYNCHBURG,  Va. 

J.  J.  FALLON  CO.  ^^^Sl^g.^r 

LYNCHBURG,  Va. 

MISS  McCARRON  T^SSSSh'KSS; 


STAUNTON,  VA. 

'^^Jtir'  JOHN  FALLON 


HARRISONBURG,  VA. 

l^^^^v     WETSEL  SEED  CO.,  Inc. 


NORFOLK,  VIRGINIA 

GEORGE.  Inc. 

Member  Florlate'  Telegraph  Dellrerr  AsaocUtlon. 

Charlottesville,  V  a. 

LANKFORD^S  8^it?rs!gy"^f^J" 
HUNTINGTON.  W.VA. 

ARCHER'S  FLOWER  SHOP 
Everything  in  Flowers.  Member  F.  T.  O. 

Huntington,  W.  Va.  ^^ 

Mcaure.Coltman  S"iTDSieySo«.co. 


NORFOLK,  VIRGINL\ 


NORFOLK'S  TELEGRAPH  FLORIST 


J.  W.  Dudley  Sons  Co. 

PAEKERSBURG.  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 
leadinc  Florists  in  the  Stote. 

HAYMAN  GREENHOUSE  CO 

CLARKSBURG.  W.  VA. 


WEST  VIRGINIA 
WESTERN  MARYLAND 

The  H.  Weber  &  Sons  Co. 

Fainnont,  W.  Va.  Oarksbuiv,  W.  Va.  Oakl«id.  Hd. 

Commissions  Promptly  Exeented. 

QUALITY         EXCELLENCE         ABILITY 

Members  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Association. 


CHARLESTON,  W.VA. 

apital  City  Floral  Co.,  ^""Tk^urnvR'a 

FOR    ALL    SOUTHERN    WEST    VIRQINU 

Bluefield,  West  Virginia 

Alexander  Cut  Flower  &  Plant  Co.,  Florins 


BLUEFIELD,  W.  VA. 

FALLON,  Florid 


Watertown,   Wis. 

404  Main  sl    STUEBE  FLORAL  CO. 

and  Colorailo  blue  spruce  and  observed 
that   the   peak   in   the   nursery   depart- 
ment   had    not    yet    been    reached,   but 
'twas  on  a  fair  road  to  it. 
.     •     *     • 

John  Sanibrook,  of  Sambrook  Bros., 
Troy,  N.  Y.,  remarked  that  telegraph 
orders  serve  as  a  business  barometer 
and,  since  lie  had  not  received  the 
usual  number  of  orders  by  wire,  he 
gathered  that  conditions  were  similar 
elsewhere — rather  slow. 
•     *     •     . 

W.  G.  Saltford,  Poughkeepsie,  N.  Y., 
was  found  among  his  pet  orchids,  now 
more  precious,  owing  to  the  embargo. 
A  batch  of  about  300  was  grown  from 


La  Crosse,  Wis. 

La  Crosse  Floral  Co. 

Oldest  F.  T.  D.  Member 
We  BTOW  all  oar  flowers 


Gaaranteed  serriee 


La  Crosse,  Wis. 

Send  yonr  order  for  flowers  for  delivery  in 
this  city  and  vicinity  to 

SALZER'S  FLORAL  GARDENS 

QUALITY  AND  SERVICE  ASSURED 


SUPERIOR,  WIS. 

Superior  Floral  Company 

1410  Tower  Ave. 
FLORISTS 

TELEGRAPH  ORDERS  SOLICITED. 


For  WISCONSIN  Delivery  of 
"Home-Grown  Flowers" 

GET  IN  TOUCH  WITH 

J.  E.  MATTHEWSON 

SHEBOYGAN,   WIS. 

Member  Florists*  Teletrrapb  Delivery  Ak*d. 


OSHKOSH,  WIS. 

THE  MILES  COMPANY 

GROWERS 
Sstabliflhed  BO  yevrs.  Kember  F.  T.  D. 


RACINE,  WIS. 

THE 

610-612    FLOWER      w     u 
Wisconsin       oVt/^^         Member 
Street  SHOP  F.  T.  D. 


Racine  and  Kenosha 

Operating:  larire  Oreenhoaae        D    M    f\L i: 

til  both  these  Wisconsin  ciUM      1  .  IN.  U[)ertlC 

KENOSHA,  WIS. 

L.  Turner  &  Sons,  352  Park  Ave 


Uembera  Florists'  Telegraiih  n-" 


CHARLESTON,  W.VA 

Look  at  yonr  map.    We  cover  many  town*. 

WINTER  FLORAL  CO. 

""^f^l  CHARLESTON,  W.V.A 

are  given  prompt  and  carefal  attention  b-  •Id 

Charleston  Cut  Flower  and  Plant  Co. 


MAT  B.  1921 


The  Florists'  Review 


83 


_ni«  lloilato  wlios*  earO*  appear  on  the  . 
*^«  Atom  ottMff  flmlats  for 


oarnrlnc  this  liaad, 
dallTvrr  oa  ttie  omiai 


MILWAUKEE 


225  Grand  Ave. 


MILWAUKEE,  WIS. 


FOX'S 


•  aeORPORATED 

487-89-41  MILWAUKEE  STREET 
Member  Florists'  Telegraph  DellTerr  Ass'n. 


MILWAUKEE 

l-S-5  GRAND  AVENUE 

GIMBELS 

A.  H.  MacDonald,  Mgr. 
Member  Florists'  Telesrapb  Delivery  Association 


MILWAUKEE 

P.  T.  D. 

Edlefsen-Leidiger  Co. 

419  Milwaukee  Street 


Milwaukee,  Wis. 

A.  CURRIE  &  CO^ 

130-132  Wisconsin  Street 

Member  Florlats'  Telegraph  Delivery  Ass'n. 


MILWAUKEE 

EXCLUSIVE  FLORAL 
ARRANGEMENTS 

BAUMGARTEN,  Inc. 

Member  F.  T.  D.  93  WISCONSIN  ST. 


MILWAUKEE 


Member  F.  T.  D. 


750-752  Third  Street 


MANITOWOC.  WIS. 
THE  M.  G.  MADSON  SEED  CO., 

North  8th  and  Commercial  Streets. 

MADISON,  WIS. 

RENTSCHLER  FLORAL  CO.  T^'^^d'^ 

GREEN  BAY,  WIS. 

MmprJ^Iirna/lAr  C^  Orders  for  Cat  Flowei  3  and 
mejerOCnrOeaer  \Ji.  Designs  delivered  anywhere 
in  Wisconsin  and  Northern  Hicbigrsn  at  right  prices. 


^  JVljJN  1  UdA.Y  where  prestige  counts  for  much, 
let  your  customers  be  represented  by  a  concern  whose  pro- 
gressiveness  is  combined  with  the  dignity  of  forty-six  years 
of  distinguished  service. 


^^^\  /(»eo«»o«<««o  ^^^n"^ 

C/sSO  FOURTH  AVCNUE  -  LOUISVIUf' 
Membeis  F.  T.  D.  Association. 


Lexington,  Ky. 

JOHN  A.  KELLER  CO. 

INCORPORATED 

Main  Street,  Opposite  Phoenix  Hotel 

Service  for  all 

Central  and  Eastern  Kentucky 

Member  Florists*  Telegraph  Delivery  Association 


LEXINGTON,  KY. 

HONAKER,The  Florist 

Lar^rest  Cut  Flower  Grower  in  the  State 

160  West  Main  Street 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Ass'n 


PADUCAH,  KY. 

SCHMAUS  BROS. 

100,000  feet  of  Glass  Produces  Our  Supply 

F.  T.  D.  Member 

428    BROADWAY 


Paducah,  Ky.  ^!Sffi 

JOHN  VAN  AART 
60.000  Feet  of  Glass  and  Retail  Store 

twelve  original  plants  of  Calanthe 
Veitchii,  without  spot.  Cattleya  gigas, 
Gaskclliana  and  Bowringiana  were  mak- 
ing growth  and  flower  spikes  at  once, 
while  Cattleya  Triante  is  the  slowest  of 
the  species.  All  are  in  perfect  health. 
The  idea  is  to  confine  the  plants  with 
roots  inside  7-ineh  or  8-inch  pans.  This 
throws  strength  into  the  flower  slieath. 
The  calanthes  are  first  grown  in  3-inch 
]>ots,  in  a  mixture  of  moss  and  soil, 
then  transferred  into  5-inch  pots,  after 
taking  off  part  of  tlie  bottom  of  the 
ball.  In  July  or  August,  a  dressing  or 
watering  of  cow  manure  is  given.  The 
increasing  sale  and  slow  propagation 
warrant  every  attention,  is  the  opinion 
of  this  veteran  orchidist. 
•    *     •    * 

David  J.  Scott,  Corfu,  N.  Y.,  is  ship- 
ping Laddie  carnations  at  remunerative 
figfnres   following  a  profitable  crop  of 


LOUISVILLE 

KENTUCKY 

Fine  Flowers  and  Efficient  Serv- 
ice hare  distinguished  this 
house  for  nearly   forty   years. 

Send  us  your  particular  orders. 

William  Walker  Co. 

Incorporated 

Home-grown  Flowers 

616  SOUTH  FOURTH  AVENUE 
Memtiers  Flortats*  Telegraph  DeUrery   Aas'n. 


Louisville,  Ky. 

HENRY  FUCHS 

670  SOUTH  FOURTH  STREET 

Member  F.  T.  D. 


LOUISVILLE,  KY. 

E.  G.  REIMERS  &  SON  CO. 


EsUblisbed  1880 


Ineocpanted  UU 


BOWLING  GREEN.  KY. 


COBByS  FLOWER  SHOP 

Cat  Flowers  and  Designa 


Uember  P.  T.  D. 
Oanava  >  Spedatty 


RICHMOND.  KY. 

Richmond  Greenhouses.  M.  S.  Pontiich,  Prop. 

Good  service  to  Normal  School,  Berea  College,  Irvins 
and  nearby  (mints.  Member  r.  T.  D. 

Owensboro,  Ky. 

f!t!d?  nanz  floral  CO. 

Kentucky  —  Owensboro 

TAPSCOTT,  Florist   "p^^fg^ 

Covington,  Ky.  ^"^S 

ROBERT  D.  RUTTLB 
THE  MADISON  AVENUE  FLORIST 

AUGUSTA,  KY. 
MILWAUKEE,  WIS. 

HARRY  PERSTEIN.  "Some  Florist" 

471  TWELFTH  STREET 


The  Florists^  Review 


May  6,  1021 


JDorlsto  wlios*  cards  avpaar  on  the  paees  oairylnc  fhls  head,  are  prvparad  to  fill  ordors 
"-—  from  otbor  nortots  for  local  delivery  on  ttM  usnal  MmISo 


GRAND  RAPIDS 

13    Jefferson    Avenue,    South 


ARTHUR    F.   CRABB 


F.   T.  D.   Member. 


SERVING    ALL   WEST    MICHIGAN    TOWNS 


DETROIT 

A4ICHIGAN 


Orders  given 
best  of  care 
by  these  live 

F.  T.  D.  Members 

J.  Breitmeyer's  Sons 

1314  Broadway 

Fetter's  Flowers 

39  Adams  Avenue  E. 

Scribner  Floral  Co. 

2740  East  Fort  St. 

G.  H.  Taepke  Co. 

Waltkk  G.  Taepke, 
2730  Elmwood  Ave. 

The 
L.  Bemb  Floral  Co.. 

Alheut  PocirELON,  815  Bates  Street 
Yours  For  More  Co-operation 


DETROIT,  MICH. 

Harry  El.  Taylor 
Highland  Park  Florid 

1 2 1 35  Woodward  Ave.       Member  F.  T.  D. 


DETROIT,  MICH. 

Peter  F.  Reuss  &  Co. 

1452  BROADWAY 


Detroit,  Mich.  ^l^i^L  CO. 

6363  Grand  River  Avenue 


Member 
F.  T.  D. 


Kalamazoo,  Michigan 

G.  VAN  BOCHOVE  &  BRO. 
F.  T.  D.  Orders  Satisfactorily  Filled 


CHICAGO 


DETROIT 


Central  Floral  Co. 

"FLOWERS  THAT  LAST  LONGER" 

35-37  Broadway,  Detroit,  Mich. 
132  N.  State  St.,  Chicago,  111. 

CENTRALLY  LOCATED 

OPEN  EVENINGS  AND  SUNDAYS 

Members  F.  T.  D. 


IONIA,  MICHIGAN 

CENTRAL  MICHIGAN  PIKE 

FLOWER,  VEGETABLE  and  FRUIT  FARM 

Leading  Florist  for  Ionia  and  Hontcalm  Coanties 

Greenhouses  1  Mile  East  of  City 

Flower  Shop,  204  West  Main  Street 

BIEHBER  F.  T.  D.  BYRON  L.  SMITH 


VAN  AKEN  BROS.  &  SONS 

LEADING  FLORISTS 
COLDWATER,  MICH. 

ELKHART.  IND. 

COVKU  MICHKIAX  iiiKl    INDIANA    POINTS 

Orders  promptly  and  carefully  taken  care  of 
Memberi  F.  T.  D. 


PONTIAC.  MICH. 

CHASE  FLOWER  SHOP 
Glass  at  Clarkston.     F.  H.  McCLAUGHRY,  Manager. 

•sweet  peas  and  bulbous  stock.  The 
Easter  rush  temporarily  knocked  out 
our  hustling  confrere,  who  hopes  soon 
to  be  around  again. 

•  •     •     • 

Albert  Stroh,  of  L.  C.  Stroh  &  Sons, 
Batavia,  N.  Y.,  returned  from  the  rose 
show  at  Boston  in  time  to  help  out  in  a 
rush  on  funeral  work.  Walter  Stroh 
reports  progress  on  the  new  soil  mixer, 
which  is  expected  to  be  put  on  the 
market,  and  a  working  model  will  prob- 
al)ly  be  on  exhibition  at  Anacostia  dur- 
ing the  convention  of  the  S.  A.  F. 

•  •     •     • 

While  on  the  subject  of  roses,  Colin 
Ogston,  superintendent  of  the  Mrs.  W. 
S.  Kimball  conservatories,  Rochester, 
N.  Y.,  mentioned  that  at  the  June  rose 
show  there  -will  be  the  finest  collection 
ever  seen  and  there  will  be  many  sur- 
prises, he  says. 

•  •     •     • 

"Halting  between  two  fires,"  ob- 
served Frank  Baker,  of  C.  F.  Baker  & 
Son,  Utica,  N.  Y.  "Big  business  war- 
rants more  glass  and  we  have  the  nee- 


MICHIGAN 

ORDERS  WILL  BE  CAREFULLY 
CARED  FOR  BY 

HENRY  SMITH 

GRAND  RAPIDS 

WHOLESALE    AND   RETAIL    FLORIST 

Member  F.  T.  D. 

200,000  FEET    OF  GLASS   DEVOTED   TO 
FLOWERS  AND  PLANTS 


GRAND  RAPIDS 

MICHIGAN 
PANTLIND  HOTEL  FLOWER  SHOP 

GEO.  F.  CRABB.  Prop. 
We  fill  your  orders  the  way  we  want  oar  orders  filled 


Grand  Rapids,  Mich.  S^ 

CutFtowers, Floral De-    U    \XI     AT  I  CDCVIA 
el^DS  and  Potted  Planta    n.  VV.  nLiLJLIVOiTLrl 

J.  B.  GOETZ  SONS 

SAGINAW,   MICH. 

OR  ANY  CITY  IN  MICHIGAN 

Muskegon,  Mich. 

l^^i  BUTTERWORTH  FLORAL  CO. 


PORT  HURON,  MICH. 

ASMAN.  LEADING  FLORIST 
Prompt  Delivery 


Ann  Arbor,  Mich.  f.T.%': 
BluMaize  Blossom  Shop 


OWOSSO,     MICH. 

OWOSSO  FLORAL  CO. 

Anderson  &  '>niith.  Props.         Members  F.  T.  D. 

MT.  PLEASANT,  MICH. 
^'^'K  Walter  W.  Caple 

JACKSON,  MICH.  S^  s. 

Me-bers         ^    >^    Fumival  &  SoD 


YPSILANTI.  MICH. 

DAVIS  &  KISHLER, 
At  your  service.  102  Michigan  Ave. 


LANSING,  MICH. 


J.  A.  BISSINGER  ^'SlSSr'vV.f. 


Years 


MAY  5,  1921 


The  Florists'  Review 


85 


in*  flortats  whose  eard*  KroMtf  on  the  p«k«s  omrrylnm  thle  heed*  «re  prepared  to  fOl  order* 
'—- —  from  other  florist*  for  local  A^Uvcrr  on  the  unial  baal*. 


Springfield,  111. 

217  SOUTH  FIFTH  St. 


Decatur,  111. 

141  MERCHANT  ST. 


GOOD        SERVICE 


MEMBER  F.  T.  D. 
BACKED         BY         LARGE  GREENHOUSES 


NEW  ORLEANS,  LA. 
CHAS.  EBLE 

OLDEST  FLORIST  SOUTH 
121    BARONNE   STREET 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery. 


LOUISIANA  -  TEXAS  -  ARKANSAS 
SHREVEPORT.  LA. 

ALEXANDRIA,  LA. 

E.  BLUM  &  SON 

For  All  Points  in  Central  Louisiana 

LAKE    CHARLES 

AND  SOUTHWEST  LOUISIANA 
Member  F.  T.  D.  CHAS.  D.  OTIS 

BATON    ROUGE,   LA. 

THE  ROSELAND  FLORIST 

MEMBER   F.   T.    D. 


STURGIS, 
Mich. 

Member  F.T.D. 


Coldwater, 
A..  Mich. 

So.  Mich,  polntt 


HILLSDALE,  MICH. 


Michigan  Points  O.  A.  blULL 


F.  T.  D. 


Member 


Battle  Creek,  Michigan 

3.  W.  COGGAN,  Florist,    25  E.  Main  St. 
Member  p*  Florists'  Telesraph  Delivery 

SAGINAW,  MICH. 

SUNSHINE  .  GE0.  A.  WITHERIDGE.  Prop. 
FLOWERS  •  416  West  Genesee  Avenue 

DOWAGIACMich. 

^^ttu^r"'g°-    ReSHORE  &  SO^' 
PETOSKEY,  Enterprise  Floral  Co. 

«>*r^«,w^.«,  7I4MAPLEST. 

MICHIGAN.  ^~-"""srb:Dr.Til: 


New  Orleans,  La.  ^"^sfr^c^e^'" 

Flowers  of  Superior  Quality 

Frank  J.  Reyes  &  Co. 

525  CANAL  STREET  Prompt  Delivery 


Wire  your 
orders  to 


New  Orleans,  La. 

The  Flower  Shop 

108  Baronne  Street 
HENRY  SCHEUERMANN,  Prop. 


NEW    ORLEANS 


OF  THE 
V.  T.    D. 


We  Cater 
to  the 
or//-/    Best  Trade 
2600    ST.    CHARLES     AVENUE 


Quality  and 
Promptness 


Hember* 
F.  T.  D. 


The 

Avenue  Floral  Co. 

8442  ST.  CHARLES  AVENUE 


U.  J.  VIRGIN 

838  Canal  St.,  NEW  ORLEANS,  LA. 

KRUG  FLORAL  CO. 

ALTON, 

ILLINOIS 


Branch  Store 

Granite  City.  111. 


Jl   Ei\Jr\lA,     ILL.       Member  F.  T.  D*. 

CHAS.  LOVERIDGE 


LARGE 
GREENHOUSES 


I'ssary   wherewithal,    liut    hesitate    with 
jiriees    (|uote(l    at    i>xactlv    treble    tliose 

of  1014." 

•  *     •     * 

"Rest  season  in  our  experience  of 
twenty-five  years,"  is  the  report  of  A. 
J.  Hilton,  Amsterdam,  X.  Y.  "Prices 
are  holilinfi;  np  well  and  stock  was  never 
in  better  shape."  Mrs.  Hilton,  who 
takes  an  active  interest  in  this  flourish- 
ing concern,  has  been  seriously  ill,  but 
hopes  soon  to  be  at  her  former  post. 

•  *     *     * 

\Vhen  E.  J.  Byam,  of  Konie,  X.  Y., 
realized  his  inability  to  give  the 
Komans  conscientious  service,  he  looked 
around  for  ;i  purchaser  who  could.  His 
wisdom  in  selection  has  been  proved 
by  the  fact  that  his  successor,  Ivar 
Ringdahl,    has    more    than    doubled    the 


JOLIET  FLORAL  CO. 

507  ^  JfS- ;  JOLIET,  ILL. 

All  points  in  Will  County  and  Vicinity 


CENTRALIA,  ILL. 


J.  W.  ROSS 


We  serve  the  followint 
Illinois  towns;-  direct 
train  service:  Mt.  Vernon.  Wayne  City,  Fair 
field.  Sesser,  Christopher,  Herrin,  Ashley,  Car 
bondale.  Nashville.  Oakdale.  Conlterville 
SparU.  Salem.  Odin.  Sandoval,  Carlyle,  Patoka 
Kinmundy,  Farina. 

F.  T.  D.  Member. 


QUINCY,  ILL. 

H.  A.  GENTEMAN 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Association 

For  Northeastern  Missouri  and 
Central-western  Illinois. 


CENTRALIA  s^o^^hern  ILL. 

The  Webster  Greenhouses 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph    Deliverj' 

GALESBURG,  ILL. 

i    L.  PILLSBURY  — For  Central  Hi 
Member  Florists*  Telegraph  Delivery  AsaociatlOtt. 

GALESBURG,  ILL. 

HIT     P\D|  TDV      AUoraers  filled  piorapt- 
.   r.   L/rVL-TX  I  ly  aiKlcarofvilly. 

T\V    y  A  T  n     TT  T         Noi  them  Illinois 
ULi   N./\LD,   ill.     Southern  Wisconsin 

J.  L.  JOHNSON 

Your  order  will  receive  our  prompt  and  careful  attention 

EL  PASO,  ILL.    El  Paso 

Central  Illinois  -  Quick  Service      Vernation 
General    Line  of   Cut  Flowers        Co-  ^^°c-> 

SPRINGFIELD,   ILL. 

Hembreiker  &  Cole,  ^"ti^'ii"^^ 

Uemloers  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Aasoclatlozi 

BRINKERHOFF  GREENHOUSES 

SPRINGFIELD  and  CENTRAL  ILLINOIS 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivenr  Association 
Best  and  Prompt  Service  Always 


We  can  and  will  be 
glad  to  serve  you 

Member  F.  T.  D 


DIXON,  ILL.,  and  NORTHERN  ILL. 

Dixon  Floral  Co. 
JACKSONVILLE,  ILL. 

JOS.  HEINL  &  SONS 

Largest  Growers  in  Central  Illinois 


86 


The  Rorists'  Review 


May  0,  192i 


_Tli*  florlBto  whoa*  eavda  awnar  on  the  pases  ounrtiic  thia 
~~—  ftrom  vibes'  florlsto  for  local  doUvory  on  tiM 


DECATUR, 

ILLINOIS 

DAUT  BROS. 


F.  T.  D. 


120  E.  Prairie  St. 


FREEPORT,  ILL. 

Bauscher  Bros.  Floral  Market 

EMabBsbed  1868.  Incorporated  1920. 

We  are  the  iargeat  gioweia  in  the  northwest. 

l/MflOO  aqoare  feet  of  glass.    All  orders  receive 

eaiefnl  attentioo  and  prompt  delivery. 


FREEPORT,  ILL. 

AND  VICINITY. 

FREEPORT  FLORAL  CO.,  Inc. 

The  House  of  Quality  and  Service, 
Wholesale  and  Botail  Growers.        Member  F.  T.  D. 


OTTAWA,  ILL. 

LOHR'S  GREENHOUSES 

Fancy  Out  Flowers  and  Blooming 
Plants. 

Good  R.  R.  Service.     Orders  filled  promptly. 


PEKIN- 


-PEORIA 


All    Orders    Receive    Personal     Attention 

GEO.  A.  KUHL.  PEKIN,  ILUNOIS 

AURORA  GREENHOUSE   CO., 

AURORA.  ILL. 

Our  Service  ia  the  Best. 

Aurora,  111.,  and  Vicinity 

JOS.  M.  SMELY    P»?,^^s 
ROCKFORD.  ILL.,  and  Vicinity 

ROCKFORD  FLORAL  CO. 

103  West  State  Street 

Prompt  deliveries  to  ROCKFORD  COLLEGE 

ROCKFORD,  ILL.,  and  Vicinity 

SWAN  PETERSON  &  SON  JJT'g'" 

Comer  E.  State  and  Longwood  Streets 

Sh-f^ofnr    111     THORNTON'S 

oureaior,  iii.  flower  shop 

-    Quality  is  0"r  flobby 


F.  T.   D. 
FLORIST 


MOLINE,  ILL. 

■^S,'"-  WM.  H.  KNEES  &  SONS 


Phone 
Moline  115 


ELGIN,  ILL 

GEORGE  SOUSTER 


MEMBER 
F.  T.  D. 


I6B  DUPAGE 
STREET 


CHICAGO 

SEND  YOUR  ORDERS  TO 


Store 

and 

G)nservatories 


Long 

Distance 

Phone, 

Midway 
1032 


7045-47-49  STONY  ISLAND  AVE. 

We  deliver  Cut  Flowers,  Potted  Plants  or  Good 
Design  Work  anywhere  in  Chicago 


OAK  PARK,  ILL. 

]FEj<DiR9n@ir 

AVENUE  STATE  BANK  BUOOINO 

Member  F.  T.  D. 


OAK  PARK,  ILL. 

Madison  Street  Florists 
OAK  PARK'S  LEADING  FLORISTS 

813  to  821  Madison  St. 
Oak  Park,  Austin,  River  Forest  and  Maywood 


OAK   PARK 

and  all  western  suburbs  of   Chicago 

A.  H.  SCHNEIDER 

Member  1048   Lake  Street 

F.  T.  D.  OAK  PARK.  ILL. 


CHICAGO 

Avondalt  Rower  Shop  i^"L^^'X: 

OnAWA,ILL.  ^Kio^ 

SrSSSiBS;  The  Ottawa  Flower  Shop 


CHICAGO 

O'LEARY— Florist 

369  East  47th  Street 
Member  F.  T.  D. 


Flowers 

for  all 

Occasions 


TeL 
Lake  View 

im 


3912  North  Clark  St,  CHICAGO 


CHICAGO 
SWANSON,  The  Horist 

QREENHOUSES:  STOBBt 

7302  N.  Western  Ave.  e973  N.  Clark  St, 

Well  located  to  handle  North  Shore  orders. 
Member  W.  T.  D. 


May  6.  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


CHICAGO 


WaUJiAi 


Nordiwest  coiner 
and  Adams  Street 


THE  HOMES  OF  FLOWERS 

Our  Motto 

'SATISFACTION,  QUAUTY  and  SERVICE" 


^WBISIS 

S.LCar.47t]>  St  and  Lake  Patk  Ave. 


CHICAGO  wiLUAivrj:  SMYTH 


Member  Florists'  Telesrraph  Delivery  Association 


3101  to  3109  Michigan  Ave. 


IBB  DNSZCEIXED  PACILITIES  OF  THE 

E  WIENHOEBER  CO. 

22  E.  ELM  ST..  CHICAGO 

Are  ■▼allabto  to  the  trmde  In  flIUnff  aU  orders. 

».  I.  D. 


1^4  E.  7lsi  Sl 


Chicago 

Ucbvcnct  ttftdc  to 
My  part  of  tbc  dty 

flM.WbUlbla      S>^ 
VKV   IS   00  WOUOu 


CHICAGO,  ILL. 

CONGRESS  FLOWER  SHOP 

T.  C.  FOGARTY.  Mgr. 
520  S.  Michigan  Ave.      Congress  Hotel 


CHICAGO 


PMiJrw    3530  Michigan  Avenue 


F.  T.  D. 


GEORGE 

FISHER  &  BRO. 

1S3  N.  WABASH  AVE. 

CHICAGO 


PONTIAC,  ILUNOIS  ^x^Sf 

W.J.  MILLER  &  SON 


Howenof  all  kinds 
in  tbelr  Beasoo. 


PRINCETON,  ILL. 


W.  E.  TRIMBLE 
GREENHOUSE  CO. 


For  Central  and 

Northern  Illinois. 

Members  F.T.D. 


CHICAGO 


2132-2134 
Michigan    Avenue 

Member  F.  T.  D. 


Orders 
^ .  >       Ccirefully 
executed 


PEACOCK'S    FLOWER    SHOP 

HERBERT  STONE  Mgr.  Member  p.  t.  d.  /^TTT/^  A  C^  C\ 
4013     Milwaukee    Avenue.  L/rHUAvJvJ 


EVANSTON,    ILL.  WILMETTE,    ILL. 

1614  Sherman  Ave.         JOHNWEILAND         1161  Wilmette  Ave. 
TWO  STORES         Caterins  t«  the  bwt  trade  in  Chieagv**  Bkh  North  ffliere  Salmrba.      HSHBEK  F.  T.  D. 


Member  F.  T.  D. 


Chicago 

THE  PALMER 
HOUSE  FLORIST 

17  East 
Monroe  St, 


CHICAGO 


B 


OH AN  N  O 


N 


FLORAL  COMPANY 
Member  F.  T.  D.  75  L  Monroe  St. 


HEMBliB 
F.  T.  D. 


Wa  cater 
to  those 

who 
reauire 
CHICAGO      the  best. 

&$,TABLISHCl>        Prices 
IS  6  5  reaaonable 

4647  GRAND  BL  VD. 


volume  of  business  in  loss  than  two 
years  and  has  put  Kome  on  the  map  as 
a  plant  growing  center.  Aside  from 
the  extensive  wholesale  shipping  trade, 
local  sales  have  gone  far  ahead  and, 
while  larger  in  total,  the  increasing 
number  of  small  purchasers  is  en- 
couraging as  evidence  of  grtater  extent 
when  times  are  better.  Mr.  Bingdahl 
reasons  that  every  purchaser  now  is  a 
flower  lover  and  will  retain  the  habit. 


MEMBER  F.  T.  D. 


'mSM 


GEO.  WITTBOLD  CO. 

Established  18E7 

745  Buckingham  Place   C\A\CiS^CC\ 

L.0.PlHHielll2Gracclu<l    ^^*   HV>/-\VaV.y 

NO  KK.VNCH  STORKS 


CHICAGO 

For  quality,  Kerviee  and  suprente  ejfficiency 

Jackson  Floral  Shop 

Member  F.  T.  D. 
Established  1912  748  East  63rd  Street 


Send  Your  CHICAGO  Orders  to 

H.  N.  BRUNS 

Best  Eanipped  Retail  Store  on  the 
West  Side 

3040  W.  Madison  St..  CHICAGO.  ILL. 


Highland  Park,  111. 

HIOHLAin)  PARK  0REENH0DSB8 
EsUbliBbed  189*  Mt>aibers  F.  T.  IX 


The  Florists^  Review 


Mat  6.  1921 


r 


Th>  flongf  whose  oarda  VBfDmta  on  fho  paces  earrylnK  thle  Heed*  are  prepared  to  fin  orders 
'*~~  from  oUier  florists  for  local  delivery  oa  fli*  oeual  Iwsls* 


FUCK  FLORAL  CO.,    207-209  W.  Berry  St. 
In  the  Heart  of  the  City. 

Fort  Wa5aie,  Ind. 

and  VICINITY 

Largest  Cut  Flower  Shop  in  the  State. 

65,000  feet  of  glass  devoted 
to  Plants  and  Cut  Flowers. 

F.  T.  D. 


SOUTH  BEND,  IND.  L^g^anst 

WILUAMS  THE  FLORIST 

South  Bend's  Leading  Florist 

Daily  deliveries  to  St.  Mary's  Academy  and  Notre 
Dame  University.  Orders  filled  for  Northern 
Indiana  and  Southern  Hichigan. 


BEYER    FLORAL   SHOP 

108  E.  JeffersoD  Street 

SOUTH  BEND.  INDIANA 

Dally  deUveries  to  Notre  Dame  UniTerslty  and  St. 

Mary's  Academy.     Also  close  connections  with 

Niles,  Berrien  Sprincs.  St.  Joseph,  Hlch. ; 

New  Carlisle,  Michigan  City,  La  Porta, 

Elkhart,    Goshen,    Warsaw,    Ind. 


Flowers  for  Mississippi 

R  E.  LANGLEY 


p  828  Wells  Street,  JACKSON,  MISS. 

Member  F.  T.  D.  Phone  1017 


en 

m 

I 
o 
c*1 


JACKSON,  MISS. 

THE  CAPITOL  FLORAL  CO. 

THIRTY  YEARS  OF  FLORAL  PROGRESS 

Greenhouse  and  Retail  Store 

PROMPT  ATTENTION,  OUR  MOTTO 

Member  F,  T,  D,  218  E.  Capitol  St, 


TUPELO,  MISS. 

TUPELO  FLORAL  CO. 


Member  F.  T.  D 
At  Your  Service 


MRS.  J.  E.  WATTS 

g,°,'Ii'fS;a.....   MERIDIAN,  MISS. 

MISSISSIPPI 

sTEMME  &  SONS    : :    HATTIESBURG 

GREENVILLE,  MISS. 

IDLE  HOUR  FLOKAL  CO. 
Mrs.  W,  A.  Craft  Designer,        701  Percy  Street 

/^  A  D  V    FLORAL  CO.        GARY 
LjM.r\  I      1 18  W.  5th  Ave.         Ind. 

Always  a  complete  stocit  and  prompt  service 
MINIMUM  ORDER,  S2.00 

TERRE  HAUTE,  IND. 

129  SOUTH  SEVENTH  STREET 
JOHN  G.  HEiNL  &  SON 

Terre  Haute,  Ind. 

'^I?^f '     M.  B.  &  C.  E.  Stover 


Established  1869 

A.  WIEGAND'S  SONS  CO. 

1610  to  1620  North  Illinois  Street 
INDIANAPOLIS,  IND. 

Indiana's  oldest,  largest  and  most  complete 

retail  establishment 
Blembar  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Ass'n. 

Indianapolis,  Ind. 

241  MASSACHUSETTS  AVENUE 

Bertermann  Bros  Co. 

LEADING  FLORISTS 
Members  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Assn. 


INDIANAPOLIS,     IND. 

GREENE'S  FLOWER  SHOP 

Board  of  Trade  Building 

Members  Florists'  Telegraph  Dellveiy  Asa's. 

Not  Open  on  the  Sabbath,  except  when  a 

holiday  falls  on  Sunday. 


Noblesville,   Ind. 

Meikel  &  Warner 
Colonial  Flower  Shop 

GOSHEN,  IND 


MEMBER 
F.    T,    D. 

Lilian  C.  Toms 
MGR. 


30'2  S.  MAIN 
STREET 


Attention  was  called  to  a  trio  of  speci- 
men acacias  planted  in  the  showhouse, 
a  present  from  a  former  employer, 
Thomas  Roland,  Nahant.  They  are 
highly  valued  as  mascots  and  are  some- 
thing never  before  seen  here.  Mrs. 
Ringdahl  acts  as  bookkeeper  and  is 
credited  with  a  large  share  of  the  suc- 
cess attained. 

•  •     •     • 

"Do  you  recall  that  practical  essay 
l)y  George  J.  Ball  on  .sweet  peas?"  in- 
quired W.  A.  Rowlands,  Utica,  N.  Y. 
' '  To  my  mind  it  was  the  best  of  its  kind 
that  over  ai)]>cared  in  The  Review,  from 
which,  doubtless,  many  growers  gained 
mucli  information  of  value.  By  follow- 
ing the  suggestions,  we  never  had  a 
finer  crop,  picking  in  one  week  as  many 
as  40,000  blooms  of  first  quality." 
Commenting  on  the  carnation  Laddie, 
which  has  set  a  new  mark  for  prices 
in  the  Mohawk  valley,  Dr.  Rowlands 
finds  the  cuttings  root  best  during  De- 
ccnjber,  the  tip  of  each  being  split  when 
placed  in  the  sand. 

•  •     •     • 

W.  D.  Snell,  Herkimer,  N.  Y.,  re- 
cently acquired  the  range  of  J.  O. 
Graham,  Little  Falls,  N.  Y.  This  makes 
a  total  of  f-^ur,  with  one  each  at  Ilion 
and  Mohawk.  The  home  place  is  in 
charge  of  the  junior  Snell  and  bids  fair 
to  expand  beyond  its  present  capacity. 

•  •     •     • 

Joseph  Traudt,  Canajoharie,  X.  Y., 
has  taken  time  by  the  forelock,  so  to 
speak,  in  anticipating  the  call  for 
shrultbery  by  securing  additional  land 
around  the  home  range  and  carrying  a 
])opuIar  line  of  hardy  stock.  "In  the 
rural  towns  the  demand  is  increasing 
right  along  and  nowhere  more  so  than 
in   our  Empire   state,"  he   observed. 

•  .     •     • 

"  'How  long  will  they  last?'  is  a 
question  often  asked,"  observed  J.  W. 


Ft.  Wayne,  Ind. 
VESEY'S 

Fresh  Flowers  grown  at  our  own 

greenhouses 

Largest  Orchid  Growers  in  the  Middle  West 

PROMPT  SERVICE 

2602  THOMPSON  AVENUE 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  DeUTerr 


Ft.  Wayne  and  Nordiem  Ind. 
DOSWELL'S 

QUALITY  FLOWERS 
Store:  301  W.  Main  and  Lndenwood  Cemeteiy 


FORT  WAYNE,  IND. 
Blossom  Floral  Co. 

MEMBER  F.  T.  D. 

i^^^\^lZART  no  W.Wayne  St. 


ERIC  BUCHHOLZ 
MUNCIE,  INDIANA 

Member  Florists'  Telctrrapii  Delivery 

30,000  square  feet  of  modern  greenhouses 

18  acres  of  outdoor  cuiti  vation 

SATISFACTION    ON    ALL  ORDERS    ASSURED 


KOKOM  0,   IND. 

COLES'  FLOWER  SHOP 

BIEMBER  F.  T.  D. 

KOKOMO.    IND. 

KELLY'S  GREENHOUSES 

Good  Stock  Good  Work  Good  Service 

ATTICA,  IND. 

And  all.Surround-      ..      ^^^^  ^ioxA  Co. 

VINCENNE9,  IND. 

PAUL  C.  SCHULTZ  CO. 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery. 

LOGANSPORT,  IND. 

PERSHING-Florist  ^Me'r 


Serrica. 

Member  F.T.D. 


BLOOMINGTON,  IND. 

MORRIS  &  ELLIS 

Members  F.  T.  D. 


Ml     J      MARION 
anon,  Ind.  floral  co. 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Dellrery  Ass'n. 


RICHMOND,  INDIANA 

FRED   H.   LEMON   &   CO. 
Florists  and  Decorators     Send  us  your  orders 

RICHMOND,  INDIANA 

ANDVICINITT 
ember  F.T.D.  G.   R.    GAUSE 


MAI  6»  1921 


The  Rorists^  Review 


89 


Th«  florists  whose  cards  «pp— r  on  the  paces  carrylnK  tlUs  head,  are  prepared  to  031  orders 
• trom  other  florists  for  local  delivery  on  the  usual  basis. 


Member  F.  T.  D. 


Phone:  Canal  1932 
1933 


Service  Unexcelled 


H.  W.  SHEPPARD 

FORMERLY  HILL  FLORAL  CO. 

FLOWERS  OF  QUALITY 

ARRANGED  IN  A  HIGHLY  ARTISTIC  MANNER  Your.  Patronage  Solicited 


532-534  Race  Street,       CINCINNATI,  OHIO 


FURROW  &  CO. 

Service  unexcelled 

for  central  and  northern 

Oklahoma 

Guthrie,  Oklahoma 


MUSKOGEE,  OKU. 

MUSKOGEE  CARNATION  CO. 

Largest  Qrowers  and  Retailers  in 

Eastern  Oklahoma 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery 


MUSKOGEE,  OKLA. 

McQyeen  Floral  Co. 
FLOWERS  BY  WIRE  ANYWHERE 


Member  F.  T.  D. 


McALESTER 

OKLAHOMA 

WM.  WEAVER 


MEMBER  F.  T.  D. 


EASTERN  OKLAHOMA  WESTERN 

MAXWELL  &  CO. 

We  grow  our  own  flowers 

50,000  sq.  ft  of  glass 

TULSA.  ALVA. 


ENID.  OKLAHOMA,        Oklahoma  Horal  Co. 

Will  fill  your  orders  for  Designs 

and  Cut  Flowers  in  Oklahoma 

Member  F.T.D.,    Elks  Bldg.,    109  E.  Broadwa. 

Homaday  Greenhouse,  ^E.^' 

can  flu  your  orders  for  Walter.  Temple,  Burk- 
burnett,  Altns.  Snyder.  Grandfield,  Apache, 
Anadarko  and  Fort  Sill. 


MOTHF,  RS'    DAY 

We  will  fill  all  our  MOTHERS'  DAY  F.  T.  D.  ORDERS  FIRST. 
That  is,  we  will  give  them  precedence   over  our  own  business   if 
necessary.     We  think,  however,  that  with  a  half  million  square  feet 
of  glass  we  will,  as  on  previous  important  holidays,  be  able  to  take 
care  of  both,  with  promptness  and  dispatch.     Thank  you! 

With  confidence  tliat  your  orders  will  be  filled,  wire 

Zetlitz  Floral  Products  Company 

Growers  and  Retailers                                  DAYTON.  OHIO 

Oklahoma  City 

OKLAHOMA 

FURROW  &  CO. 

205  W.  Main  St. 

Most  prominent  downtown  location  in  the 
city  and  absolutely  the  be^  in  everything. 

WE  WILL  RECIPROCATE 

Zanesville,  0. 

C.  L.  HUMPHREY 

Has  the  best  facilities  for  filling  your  orders. 
Member  Florists'  Telesraph  Delivery 

MARION,  OHIO 

5  railroads  with  jfood  connections  to  all  parts  of  state 

A  GOOD  SELECTION  OF  FLOWERS 

ON  H\ND   AT  ALL  TIMER. 

BLAKE'S,        140  W.  Center 

CINCINNATI 

FRANK  A.  VOLZ 

Dina  Avenue            Sta.  L. 
Most  Centrally  located  to  the  suburbs 

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 

DAYTON,  OHIO 

ABBY  AVE.  GREENHOUSES 
E.  E.  Schaefer,  Prop. 

Wholesale  and  Retail 

Largest  Greenhouses  in  West  Dayton 

OKMULGEE.  OKLA. 

GEO.  W.  MARSHALL                                «    MEMBER 
108  N.  Grand  Ave.                                          F.    T.     D. 

DAYTON,  OHIO 

J.  W.  RODGERS 
Member  F.T.D.FlVi'Rldc  .3d  and  Jefferson  Sts. 

CHICKASHA,  OKLA. 

Mrs.  Stella  Johnson        Member  F.  T.  D. 

H.  Grupe,  of  the  Carl  Co.,  Scheneetady, 
N.   Y.,  "and  applies  more   particularly 
to  blooming  plants  than  to  cut  flowers. 
The  atmosphere  in  a  department  store 
is    a    deterring    factor    and    when    the 

TULSA,  OKLAHOMA 

Boston's  Flower  Store.          0.  0.  Boston 

Member  FloristB*  Teleirraph  Delivery. 

The  Florists^  Review 


Max  S,  1»21 


CI 


eve 


land 


The  KNOBLE  BROS.  CO., 

Flowers  and  Nursery  Products        members  f.  t.  d. 

1836  W.  25th  St. 


Well  equipped  to 
handle  your  orders. 


M-.  TOLEDO,  O.  t- 

F.  I 

7 


AND 

VICINITY 


f  Toledo  Oommercial  Olub 
HXatBEKS<  Tolt^o  Retail  Merchants 

I  Florists'  Telegrraph  Delivery 

TOLEDO,  OHIO 

METZ  &  BATEMAN 
221  Superior  St.  Ohio  Bnilding 


F.  T.  D. 

FLORISTS 


SCHRAMM  BROS. 
1316  Cherry  St. 


TOLEDO  and  Vicinity 

WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL 

OTTO  P.  KRUEGER 

427  East  Broadway 


SUDER'S 

TheToledojOhIo,  Florid 

A.  A.  SUDER.  Proprietor 

2941-3003  CHERRY  STREET 


COLUMBUS,  O.,  and  Vicinity 

THE  MUNK  FLORAL  CO..  Growers 
Can  Fill  All  Retail  Orders 


WILSON'S 


WE    WILL   DO 
IT  PKOMPTLY 


COLUMBUS,  OHIO 


Members 
F.T.D.Ass'n. 


Columbus,   Ohio 

THE  FRANKLIN  PARK  FLORAL  CO. 
Cut  Flowers  for  Central  Ohio 

COLUMBUS,    OHIO 

Neil  Flower  Shop 

VAN  METER  FLOWER  SHOP 
f^%Sg  SPRINGFIELD.OHIO 

HEST  FLOWERS  FOR   EVERV    OCCASION 


Howera 
for  all 
occasioos 


Member 
F.  T.  D. 
Asg'n. 


TOLEDO,    OHIO 

Stock,  Workmanship  and  Service  first-class. 
Send  u>  some  orders  and  we  will  reciprocate. 

HELEN  F.  PATTEN 

907  Madison  Ave.  Member  F.  T.  D. 


Columbus,  Ohio 

GAY  ST.  FLORAL  CO. 

57  E.  Gay  St 

EXCLUSIVE   FLORISTS 


AKRON.  OHIO 

THE  HEEPE  CO. 

EXCLUSIVE  FLORIST 


AKRON,  OHIO 


HE1IB£BS 
F.     T.     D. 
HAMMERSCHMIDT  A  CLABK 
12  W.  MARKET  ST. 


WARREN,     OHIO 


ADGATE   &   SON 


TklE  F.  T.  D. 

FLORISTS 

WE      GBOW      OUH      FLOWERS 


business  is  conducted  on  a  percentage 
basis,  the  loss  is  considerable."  This 
branch  of  the  trade  is  an  important  one 
and  Mr.  (Jrupc  will  appreciate  any  in- 
formation from  anyone  who  is  similarly 
situated.  He  admits  that  this  season 
he  has  made  "real  money,"  as  he  ex- 
presses it;  still,  he  is  desirous  of  giving 
his  patrons  greater  satisfaction.  Doubt- 
less, some  readers  of  The  Review  will 
help  him  out.  W.  M. 

BEAUMONT,  TEX. 

The  prospects  for  a  busy  Mothers' 
day  are  good  and  the  only  difficulty 
will  be  the  inability  to  obtain  sufficient 
stock,  as  there  is  a  small  amount  grown 
in  the  locality  of  Beaumont.  Funeral 
work  has  been  good,  as  several  promi- 
nent citizens  have  died  recently.  Bed- 
ding stock  has  been  below  normal,  on 
account  of  the  cooler  weather  following 
a  hot  March. 

The  outdoor  Easter  lily  crop  is  at  its 
apex  and  is  of  excellent  quality.  Shasta 
daisies  are  coming  in  and  the  cape 
jasmines  will  be  ready  to  cut  soon  after 
May  10.  Gladioli  are  well  into  bloom- 
ing and  are  a  staple  product  with  the 
Beaumont  trade.  Beaumont  and  its 
vicinity  have  been  fortunate  in  escap- 
ing the  severe  storms  which  have  done 
so  much  damage  elsewhere. 

The  Beaumont  Floral  Co.  recently 
movi'd  into  nt  w  quarters  at  Liberty  and 


Cleveland,  O, 


10515  Superior  Ave. 

8  STORES 

Perwmal  Attention.     Hlitliest  Quality  Bsd  Berviea. 

Members  F.  T.  D.  A. 


EGGERT  N.  ZETUTZ 

THE  LEADING  FLORIST 
209  We^  Market  Street 

LIMA,  OHIO 

Meml)er  of  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery 


=5lM  Fremont,  0. 


Horn  Floral  Co. 

912CROGHAN  ST. 
Member  F.  T.  D. 


ALLIANCE,  O. 

522  S.  Freedom  Ave.       H.  T.  MILLER 


Member 
F.  T.  D. 


Mem  tier 
F.  T.  D. 


LORAIN,  OHIO 

^^"3^'^       F.  G.  CAREK.  Leading  Florist 

Our  Motto:  "Anywhere;  Any  Time." 

LORAIN  or  ELYRIA,  OHIO 

Member       XI  IT    CT  A       »*  Your 
F.  T.  D.         1  UI^lL/\  Service 

Elyria,  Ohio  Th^' 

THE  L.  C.  HECOCK  FLORAL  CO. 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  AssoeiatiMi 


ELYRIA,  0. 

ELYRIA  FLOWER  SHOPPE 


Member 
F.T.D. 


MAT  «.  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


91 


Th*  Oorlata  whose  oarda  appear  on  tlia  pasea  oarrylnB  thla  head,  are  prepared  to  fill  orders 
'— —  from  other  florists  for  looal  deltverr  on  the  usual  basis. 


NO  ORDER  TOO  LARGE 


NO  ORDER  TOO  SMALX. 

Member  F.  T.  D. 


/^X     T^\    TT^T         A     X  TTX  Member  l-.  l.  U. 

CLEVELAND  ^¥  3f.  m.  ^aaa^r  do 

WE  ARE  THE  LARGEST  GROWERS  OF  CUT  FLOWERS  IN  OHIO 


MEMBER    F.  T.  D. 


YOUNGSTOWN,  0. 


HARRY  C  WALTHER 

29  WEST  WOOD  STREET 


WELL     EQUIPPED     TO     HANDLE     YOUR     ORDERS 


Cleueldnd 

/3 


Qlie  most  beautiful 

flouper  store  in 

Jlmerica 

CThe 

Jones-Russell  Co. 

Hanaa  bldg.,  Cleoeland 

members  F.  T.  D. 


CLEVELAND,  O. 

6923  EUCLID  AVENUE 

WEISTMAN  &  GETZ 

FLOWERS  and  SERVICE 
MembM-B  Florists'  Telegraph  DelivBry 


PHOENIX,  ARIZ. 

Arizona  Seed  &  Floral  Co. 

28  and  30  S.  Central  Ave.     Member  F.  1,  D. 


PHOENIX.  ARIZONA 

Donofrio  Floral  Co. 

CHAS.  E.  MORTON.  M«r. 

Wire  your  orders  to  us  for  delivery  in 

Arizona  and  New  Mexico. 


DOUGLAS,  ARIZ.      ^%  1Kiz'S151" 

GATLIFF  FLOWER  GARDEN 

Successor  to  TRAVIS  FLOWER  SHOP 

Indian  Blankets,  Dolls  and  Moccasins. 

Hewers  for  all  ARIZONA 

Tucson  Seed  &  Floral  G).,    ariI)na 


CLEVELAND,  OHIO 

Wm.  H.  Temblett 

FLOWERS 
Member  F.  T.  D.  10313  Euclid  Avenue 


TUCSON,  ARIZ.      '^^ss  street 
BURNS'  FLOWER  SHOP 


CLEVELAND,  OHIO 

A.  GRAHAM  &  SON 

5523  EUOJD  AVENUE 
Members  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  AaB'n 


Newark  and  Granville 

OHIO 

CHAS.  A.  DUERR 

Member  Florists*  Telegraph  Delivery 


Kent  Brothers 


FLOWER 
SHOP 


Covers 


atlU^^yp'.'^  Newark,  Ohio. 

Bowling  Green,  Ohio 

BRIOHAMS  FLOWER  STORE 
174  South  Main  Street 


PRESCOTT,  ARIZ. 

^L'Sr  ACKER'S  ROWER  SHOP 


orders  to 


ROSWELL.  N.  MEX. 

ALAMEDA  GREENHOUSES 

Headqnarton  for  Flowen  New  Mezieo  knd  T( 


PENN  SQUARE 


al       1    PENNSQUAl 
eveland,    aoSsTs 


always    OPEN 


CLEVELAND,  O. 

BRAMLEY  &  SON 


Store  and  Greenhomes 

1181  E.  7l8t  St. 


I         1.  nL'     REUANCE  SEED  CO. 

ironton,  Unio  tri-state  florists 

SouthemOhio,  Kentucky,  West  Virginia 


Orleans  streets.  Here  there  is  suflS- 
cient  room  to  permit  a  large  and 
beautiful  display  of  flowers. 

The  Flower  Shop  has  been  doing  a 
splendid  business  both  at  the  downtown 
store  and  at  the  Park  avenue  place. 

The  Homo  Flower  &  Gift  Shop  and 
the  Haynes  Flower  Store  report  satis- 
factory business  and  their  only  need  at 
present  is  larger  quarters. 


DENVEB,  COLO. 


The  Market. 

Last  week  carnations  were  not  so 
plentiful  as  they  were  a  week  or  two 
previously  and  good  stock  was  bringing 
a   fair   price.     Some   fine   roses    of   all 


MARIETTA,  OHIO 


HAVE  OUR  OWN 
GKEENHOUSES 


N.  KIGER 


Yoiingstown,  0. 

RYAN  &  CULVER 


27  S.  Hazel 
Street 


Member 
F.  T.  D, 


YOUNGSTOWN.  OHIO 

lB>a  N.  Phelps  Street        QUALITY  AND  BERTIOE 

g^         -  r\       JOHNSTON'S 

I    an  ton       II       Slower   Shop 

V/VUllx/llj       \^»        HARRIS  ABCAOS 

Member  Florists'  Telegrftph   Delivery   Assn. 

Upp^^r  Sandusky,  Ohio 

B.  E.  CONSTIEN.     jj^^^l 
STEUBENVILLE,OHIO 

K.  E.  MoCAUSLEN.  Prop. 

HUSCROFT'S  FLOWER  SHOP 


XENIA,  OHIO 

Engle  Floral  Company 


92 


The  Florists^  Review 


Mat  6,  1921 


The  florists  whose  oanls  appear  on  the  paces  oanrlnc  this  head,  are  prepared  to  fill  orders 
■— «  Crom  other  florists  for  local  delivery  on  the  usual  basis. 


SEATTLE 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Ass'n. 


Hollywood  Gardens 

SEATTLE'S  LEADING  FLORIST 

1622  Second  Avenue 


ROCHESTER,  MINN. 

Rochester  Greenhouse  Co., 

EMIL  RIEPLE,  Manager. 

Rochester's  only  store  having  its  own 
greenhouses. 

Member  F.  T.  D. 


ROCHESTER,  MINN. 

ROCHESTER  FLORAL  CO. 

114-116  FIRST  AVE..  S.  W. 

Run  In  connection  with  (irccnhousos. 

Cut  Flowers  anil  Plants  dcllveioil  pioniptly. 

Under  new  inanHireinent. 

H.  W.  KLKIN,  Manager. 


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.,  ^:U;lt 


Incorporated 

912  Nicollet  Avenue,  offers  the  trade  its 
unexcelled  facilities  for  filling  orders  in 

MINNEAPOLIS 


MINNEAPOLIS 
Moore,  Terwilllger,  Inc. 

THE  FLOWER  SHOP 

1031   Nicollet  Ave. 


DULUTH,  MINN. 

Flowers  delivered  promptly 
to  any  place  within  300  miles 

THE  ALPHA  FLORIST 


DULUTH,  MINN. 

THE  ONLY  GREENHOUSES 

IN   DULUTH  OR  SUPERIOR 

Flowers  delivered  anywhere  on  the  Iron  Range 

J.  J.  LeBORIOUS 


a^H^A^L  NEBRASKA  °^u°sl^ 

ED.  WILLIAMS,  Grand  Island 
Ck)nipetent  Florist Railroad  Centei 

^     .  f  XT       T_         Flower*  for  All 

Lincoln,  Neb.  8r.5fiToV^^ 

OHAPIN  BROS.,  Retail  Florists 


ST.  PAUL,  MINN. 

AND  VICINITY 

GOLDEN  MOON  FLORISTS . 

6th  and  St.  Peter  Sts. 
ALWAYS  ON  THE  ALERT.    Member  F.  T.  D. 


LINCOLN,  NEB. 

EICHE  FLORAL  CO. 
1333  O  STREET 

1 38,000  ft.  of  glass        36,000  roses  to  cut  from 


MANKATO,  MINN. 

NEIL  NEILSEN,  Inc. 

Member  F.  T.  D.      EXCELLENT  SERVICE 

Southern  Minnesota,  Northern  Iowa, 

South  Dakota. 


Mankato,  Minn. 

THE  WINDMILLER  CO. 
Flowers  to  all  points  on  short  notice. 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery 


AUSTIN.  MINN. 


100,000  FEET 
OF  GLASS. 


A.  N.  KINSMAN,  Inc. 


DULUTH  FLORAL  CO. 

200  MILKS  in  any  direction,  niiliifli    Minn 
We  are  the  center  of  the  great  l-'UlUin,  iVlinn. 
Northwest.  Daily  deliveries  to  SUPERIOR.  WIS, 

varieties  were  cut  and  broufjlit  a  fair 
price.  They  met  a  ready  market.  Ow- 
infr  to  the  blizzard  April  lo,  the  out- 
door stock  has  been  held  back  and  some 
has  been  killed.  There  are  few  plants 
of  any  kind. 

Various  Notes. 

The  Boldt-Lundy  House  of  Flowers 
has  an  attractive  window  for  Mothers' 
(lay.  It  represents  an  old  mother, 
dressed  in  a  house  dress  and  slippers, 
sittinjr  in  a  rocking  cli;ur  in  an  old- 
fashioned  {garden  and  crocheting.  At 
her  side  is  a  table  with  a  large  vase  of 
flowers  on  it,  bearing  a  card  which 
reads,  "From   son   and  d.aughter." 

The  Aljiha  Floral  Co.  has  an  attrac- 
ti\e  window  display  for  telegraph  de- 
livery. Among  the  flowers  there  are 
telegraph  instruments  and  tags  from 
some  of  the  leading  florists  from  New 
York  to  San  Francisco.  Charles  Edgar, 
formerly  with  thf  McCallum  Co.,  of 
Pittsburgh,  is  now  with  the  Alpha 
Floral   Co. 

X.  A.  Benson,  of  the  Denver  "Whole- 


LINCOLN,  NEB. 

1338  0  Street 

FREY    &    FREY 

WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL 

120,000  square  feet  of  glass  at  your 
service 

Trade  Discount 
Members  of  the  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery 


C.  H.  FREY 

WHOLESALE    AND    RETAIL    FLORIST 

1133  0  Street,  LINCOLN,  NEB. 

Will  Fill  Orders  for  the  West  on  Short  Notice 
Trade  Di8<-ount.s  First-class  St<K'k 


Western  Nebraska 

C.  J.  PASS 

North  Platte,  Neb. 


Member  F.  T.  D. 


16,000  feet  of  glass 


NORFOLK,  NEB. 

Norfolk  Floral  Co.     ^fl'. 

For  all  Northern  Nebraska,  Southeastern 
South  Dakota  and  Northwestern  Iowa. 


OMAHA,  NEB. 


Member 
F.  T.  D 


JOHN  H.  BATH.  The  Caieful  Florist 

1804FARNAM  STRKET 


OMAHA,    NEBRASKA 
Lee  L.  Larmon  isu'uouGLAs^s'r. 


Hess  &  Swoboda,  Florists 

Telephones  ISOl  and  L.  1S8% 

1.415  Famam  Street.  OMAHA.  NEB, 

OMAHA,  NEB.  ^-rj. 

Louis  M.  Rogers,  319  So.  16th  Sl 


.ewis 


Hend 


erson, 


Florid 


"%19  Farnam  Street  OMAHA.  NEB. 

Member  Florista'  Telegraph  Delivery  Ass'n. 

Hastings,Nebraska  ^•^J^JJ^r^vi^''"'' 

Central  and  Western  Nebraska 
Southern  Kansas  and  Eastern  Colorado 


Mat  5.  1921 


The  Florists'  Review 


The  florlvts  whoae  earOs  appear  on  the  paces  oarrylnK  this  head,  are  prepared  to  IIU  orders 
'••^•'  frooB  ®@&@r  florists  for  local  delivery  on  the  usiial  basis. 


SEATTLE  —  Woodlawn  Flower  Shop 


1 5  employees  and  over 
1  3,000  square  feet  of  ^ore 
space  devoted  exclusively 
to  retailing  flowers. 

F.  T.  D.  OF  COURSE 


1410-1412  2nd  Avenue  —  Beside  Clemmer  Theater 

"In  The  Heart  of  The  City" 


Personal    Supervision    on    Telegraph    Orders    from    receipt  of  wire  till 
delivered  !     Woodlawn  Flowers  Please. 

THERE'S  A  REASON 


PORTLAND,   ORE. 


7^m^ 


ZOaOOOFee^  of  Glass 
£sfabl/shed  20  Years 


OAKLAND,  CAL. 


SEATTLE 


Choice  Flowers,    prompt  and  careful 

L.  W.  McCOY 


904  ;',rd  Ave. 

Kstablishcd  1900 


YOUNG  &  LESTER 

WallaWalla,Wash. 

Establiahed  1903 
60,000  SQUARE  FEET  OF  GLASS 

MEMBERS  F.  T.  D. 


California  Florist 

TACOMA,  WASH. 

Orders  for  Cut  Flowers  and  Desiffns  delivered 
anywhere  in  the  United  States  and  Canada. 


TACOMA 

SMITH    FLORAL   CO.,    1112  Broadway 

EUGENE      University  Horlst 

/^p  C"  All  South  and  Southwestern 

>^l\lli.       Offgon  points  quickly   reached 


[Bi 

Cur 


BERKELEY,  CAL.  "™-'* 

Curtis  D^hoemaker.    NORTON,  Rorist 


Berkeley 


OAKLAND 

SAN  FKANCISCO 

„.  .   ,  THE  ^/3WERSH0P 

oerKeiey's  moat  np-to  date  flower  Mtablisbment 


SEATTLE 

1001-1003  Third  Avenue 


Finest  Floral  Studio 
ia  the  Northwest 


%^ 


3^ 


Members 
F.  T.  D. 


PORTLAND   Afart,^,;;-™^ 

OREGON                         R^^^ji^^^                ^^Orhf^^ 

354    Washington   Street                    and  Growers                    ^^ 

SAN  DIEGO,  CAL. 

BOYLE  &  DARNAUD 

F.  T.  D.  Florists.    We  grow  our  own  flowers. 
Telegraph  orders  carefully  executed. 

Usual  discount. 
Members  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery. 

Spokane,  Wash. 

Eugene's  Flower  Shop 

PROMPT    AND   RELIABLE 

San  Pedro,  Calif. 

HARBOR  FLORAL  CO. 

MRS.  ADA  E.  RIDLEY 

Cut  Flov/ers,  Plants  and  Funeral  Designs 

Phone  1137           333  SIXTH  STREET 

Spokane,  Wash. 

A.  J.  BURT,  Florist 

Established  .'0  Years          Always  on  the  job 
CLEMMER  THEATER  BUILDING 

Monrovia,  Gil. 
C.  A.  BRUNGER 

You  can  depend  on  us 

for  all  orders  for  de-         _,_  -,      .  . 

livery  in  this  section.        239  Grand  Avenue 

Spokane,  Washington 

REIMER'S 
FLORAL  ART  SHOP 

Retailers  and  Growers 

sale   Florists'   Co.,    is   spending   a    few 
weeks  in  California.                  L.  C.  H. 

Yakima,  Washington 

STATE  FLORAL  CO. 

We  Grow  Our  Own  Flowers 

Telegraph  Orders  filled  Promptly  and  Carefully 
Members  F.  T.  D.  Association 

ADVANCING  AMAEYLLIS. 

The  amaryllis  is  something  of  an  aris- 
tocrat  among  flowers  and  is   not   well 
known  by  the  country  at  large,  but  in 

six  days,  recently,  82,499  persons  visited 
a  special   exhibition  at  Washington  in 
the  greenhouses  of  the  Department  of 
Agriculture.    While  at  the  present  time 
the  amaryllis  is  not  extensively  handled 

YAKIMA.  WASHINGTON 
Annavee  Flower  Shop,    %°o™n'l' 

QUALITY  FLOWERS                      Artlitic  Arrangement 
Member*  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery. 

in  this  country,  either  by  florists  or  as 
a  house  plant,  it  lends  itself  readily  to 
such  use.    It  is  not  diflScult  to  hybridize, 
and,  while  it  requires  eighteen  months 

FORSHAW,  Florid' 

roun5"u^pcity     PENDLETON,  ORE. 

The  Florists'  Review 


Mat  6,  1921 


LOS  ANGELES 


Members  Florists*  Telegraph  Delivery 


WOLFSKILL'S  and  MORRIS  GOLDENSON 


229  West  Third  Street 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. 

O.  C  SAAKE,  Florist 

WE  SOLICIT  TELEGRAPH  ORDERS 

REGULAR  TRADE  DISCOUNT 

213  WEST  KoUKTH  STKEET 
Member  F.  T.  D. 


LOS  ANGELES 

Every  order  eiven  personal  attention  by 

Westrem  Garland  Florists 

404  South  Hill  Street 


Darling's  Shop 

"FLOWERS  FOR  HER" 
3W  West  Sixth  Street.     LOS  ANGELES.  CALi 

Cut  lowers  or  good  design  work  by  best  artists 
%ad  designers  delivered  anywhere  in  the  west 
Mn  reoeipt  of  mail  or  teegraph  orders. 

Uemben  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Aasonstiao. 


LOS  ANGELES 

g&r  BROADWAY  aORISTS 

414%  South  Broadway 


®hc  (Alcxaitbria  Jlfbrist- 


Meinlo'  ol 

F.  T.  D. 
•ndS.A.F. 


Hotel  Alexaiubu 

Los  Angeles, 
Calif. 


PASADENA,  CAL. 


SIEBRECHTS  HOUSE  OF  FLOWERS 

HENRY  A.  SIEBRECHT.  Jr..  DiAria  Representative  State  of  California. 


Member  F.  T.  D. 


LICHTENBERG'S 

324  W.  Sixth  Street 

LOS  ANGELES 


Say  It  with  Flowers. 


Member  F.  T.  D 


Hollywood  Flower  Shop 

HOLLYWOOD,  CAL. 

ABTISTIC  WORK.  HEMBEB  F.  T.  D. 

Telesraph  Orders  Delivered  to 
LOS  ANGELES  OCEAN  PARK 

SANTA  MONICA  VENICE 


LOS  ANGELES,  CAL. 

ATHLETIC  CLUB  FLORIST 

Formerly  California  Cut  Flower  Co. 
433  West  7th  Street 

jpakea  care  of  telephone  and   teleirraph   orders 

over  the  whole  of  Southern  Callforola. 

Usual  trade  discount 

RIVERSIDE,  CALIFORNIA 

Florist    to    the    Glenvvood     Mission    Inu 
ORANGE   BLOSSOM    FLOWER   SHOP 


POMONA,  CALIFORNIA 

POOLEY'S  FLOWER  SHOP 

Member  FloristB*  Telegraph  Delivery 

Redondo  Beach,  Calif. 

AND  ViriNITY       THE  FLOWER  SHOP 

for  the  seedlings  to  come  into  bloom,  the 
recent  display  in  the  department  green- 
houses amply  proves  the  possibilities 
both  as  regards  numbers  and  variety. 

In  England  this  plant  has  for  years 
been  much  more  popular  than  liere  and 
the  breeders  and  fanciers  often  secure 
prices  which  seem  exorbitant,  yet  good 
varieties  can  be  had  around  $2  per  plant 
in  the  English  trade.  They  may  be 
handled  the  same  as  dahlia  bulbs,  being 
planted  out  in  May  and  lifted  in  late 
September,  and  will  give  a  rich  reward 
for  the  trouble.  Plants  handled  in  pots 
plunged  in  a  border  during  the  early 
summer,  dried  off  in  the  autumn,  and 
stored  in  a  frost-free  cellar  during  early 
winter  may  be  brought  out  and  flowered 
in  April. 

Besides  the  methods  mentioned,  which 
apply  ]iarticularly  to  the  northern  states, 
the   amaryllis  may   bo  grown  the  year 


LOS  ANGELES,  CAL. 

REDONDO  FLORAL  CO. 

218  West  Seventh  Street 

Members  of  Florists*  Telegraph  Delivery 
A.  KNOPF  A.  F.  BORDEN 


LOS  ANGELES 

Dostal -Welters 
Flower  Shop 

627  South  HiU  St. 


F.  T.  D. 


LOS  ANGELES,  CAL. 

HOWARD  &  SMITH 

NINTH  AND  OLIVE  STREETS 

You  can  depend  on  us  for  all  orders  for 
delivery  in  this  section. 


PASADENA,   CALIF. 

WHITFORD'S,  Roriste 

Member  F.  T.  D. 

343  East  Colorado  Street 
We  are  the  Largest  Growers  in  this  city. 


PASADENA,  CAL. 


342  East  Colorado  Street 


r  ^Wt^^ 


Member 


P.  T.   D. 


FLORIST 


PASADENA,  CAL. 

ELDRED    FLOWER   SHOP 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery. 


Hai  6,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


SAN  FRANCISCO 

and  Vicinity 


F.  C.  Jaeger  &  Son 

141   Powell  Street 
FLORISTS 


In  our  new  location  we  have  unexcelled 
facilities    for    handling    your    orders. 


Bertrand 

Palace  Hotel  Florist 

MEMBER  F.  T.  D. 


SERVICE  and  QUALITY 


Palace  Hotel 


San  Francisco  and  Vicinity 


s 


F 


an  rrancisco 

OAKLAND.  BERKELEY  and  Vicinity 


CHAS.  C.  NAVLET  CO. 


THREE  STORES: 


423  and  427  Market  Street SAN  FRANCISCO.  CAUF. 

917  Washington  Street OAKLAND.  CALIF. 

20  and  22  East  San  Fernando  Street. . . . SAN  JOSE.  CAUF. 


OAKLAND,  CAL. 

HOGAN  &  EVERS 
1439  Broadway 

THE    BEST    SERVICE 


OAKLAND,  CALIF. 

MORI  FLORIST 

1510  Qay  Street 

OUR  CAREFUL  ATTENTION 


CORONADO,  CALIF. 

CORONADO  NURSERY 

To"SayItwth  Flowers"  m 
CORONADO  AND  SANDIEGO 


Santa  Barbara,  Cal. 

912  STATE  STREET 

GLEAVE'S  FLOWER  SHOP 

ARTHUR  OLEAVE.  Prop. 

Choicest  Cut  Flowers  and  Floral  Designs 

on  short  notice. 

^__ Both  Phonps  1013 


LONG  BEACH,  CAL. 

I  nuio'.  Cl«. -  CU    „      The  Pioneer  and 

U)We  S  Mower  bhop,  Leading  Florist 

Memlier  Florists'  Toloeraph  Delivery. 


Long  Beach,  Cal. 

¥'^!l\   ART  FLORIST    ''l^r 


SAN   FRANCISCO,   CAL. 

ART  FLORAL  CO. 

255  Powell  Street 

Best  attention  givea  your  orders 
Members  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery 


San  Francisco,Califomia 

ALBERT  O.  STEIN 
Flower  Shop 

1150  SUTTER  STREET 


around  as  an  outdoor  plant  in  Florida, 
southern  Texas  and  southern  Califor- 
nia. The  least  satisfactory  method  is 
that  of  handling  it  in  borders,  but  as  a 
pot  plant  plunged  in  sand  or  cinders  dur- 
ing the  summer  and  dried  off  in  the  au- 
tumn it  gives  great  satisfaction  when 
brought  into  flower  in  April  or  early 
May. 

One  of  the  features  to  strive  for  in 
the  production  of  hybrids  is  to  secure 
plants  with  large  flowers  of  uniform 
color  throughout.  As  a  rule  the  colors 
of  the  amaryllis  which  are  most  fre- 
quently met  with  are  shades  of  red.  De- 
partures from  these  colors,  some  of 
which  are  not  attractive,  are  desirable, 
and  satisfactory  shades  of  pink  and  of 
white  are  possible,  as  work  in  England 
and  in  the  United  States  has  shown. 
Pure  white  flowers  are  rare,  but  have 
been  produced.  Good  pinks  are  almost 
equally  rare,  but  the  work  of  the  special- 
ists of  the  Department  of  Agriculture 
clearly  shows  that  flowers  with  such 
colors  are  within  the  range  of  the  horti- 


San  Francisco,  Gilifomia 

SHELLGRAIN  &  RITTER 

148  KEABNy  STKEET 

Prompt  attention  given  to  all 

telegraphic  orders 


SAN  FRANCISCO 

Podesta  &  Baldocchi 
224>226  Grant  Avenue 

Prompt  and  careful  attention  to  orders  from 
ont-of-town  florists. 

Member  F.  T.  D. 


SAN  FRANCISCO 

JOSEPH'S 

Member  F.  T.  D. 

233-35  Grant  Ave. 
Ste  mer  and  train  packages  our  specialty. 


San  Francisco 

DARBEE'S 

1036  Hyde  Street 

LARGEST   STOCK   OF  CHOICEST  FLOWERS 
Members  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery 


JULIUS  EPPSTEIN, 


FLORIST  AND 
DECORATOR 


Flowers  for  AJI  Occasions       Delivery  Anywhere 


Hotel 

St.  Francis. 


SAN  FRANCISCO 


culturist. 


BAKERSFIELD,  CAL.    f.« 

CITY   FLORAL   SHOP 
Grace  M.  Delbridee  Flowen  for  All  Occasions 


I'hc  Florists*  Review 


Max  5.  1921 


jni*  florist*  whoa*  card* 
front 


—  on  the  pace*  eavrylnB  tbu  bMfl,  mn  propKrod  to  flU  ord< 
Sortsts  for  local  doUvory  oa  tiM  umial  basis* 


DENVER,  COLORADO 


MEMBER  FLORISTS*  TELEGRAPH 
DELIVERY  ASSOCIATION 


PARK  FLORAL  COMPANY 


DENVER 

The  Mauff  Floral  Co., 


andaU  COLORADO 
and  WYOMING 


1225  Logan  Street. 
Memljcr  F.  T.  D, 


LoloradoOprings,  Lolo. 

ORDERS  CAREFULLY  EXECUTED 

PIKES   PEAK   FLORAL   CO. 

Wholesale  and  Retail 

Member  Florists'  Teletrraph  Delivery. 


CASPER,  WYOMING 

CASPER  FLORAL  CO- 

We  deliver  to  all  of 

Central  and  Northern  Wyoming 
Western  Nebraska  and  South  Dakota. 

Members  F.  T.  D. 


Cheyenne,  Wyo. 

"THE  UNDERWOOD" 

FOR  PROMPT  AND  FAITHFUL 
SERVICE 


CASPER,  WYO. 
"THE  PALMS"  FLORAL  CO. 

ONLY  THE  BEST  Members  F.  T.  D.  A. 

SHERIDAN,  WYO. 

SHERIDAN  GREENHOUSE  CO. 
Plants  and  Flowers 

Colorado  Springs,  Colo. 

Fl       C     /^ Wboleaale  and  Retail 
rank  r.  Crump,  Florist 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Ass'n. 

FORT  COLLINS,  COLO. 

ESPELIN  FLORAL  COMPANY 
Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Abb'**, 

TRINIDAD,  COLO. 

JD    DAI?  ITTTT?  Trinidad  Floral  Store 
.  r\,.  DAlArVllirv         Alasomc  Bld'K. 

T*    '—'J^J      /^_.1_      The  only  Greenhoiue 

I  nnidaci,  VxOio.     inthis.ectioD. 

THE  PARK  FLORAL  CO. 

Members  F.  T.  D. 

THE  PUEBLO  FLORAL  CO. 

Paeblo  Member  F.  T.  D.  623  North  Main  Street 

Colorado.  New  l^exico  and  Western  Kansas 

Pocatello,  Idaho  f\T  £ 

We  cover  Southern  Idaho 
and    Western    W  -oming 


ATKIN'S 


QATT    T    KW    r'TTV   SMpwholeofUTAH,  central  part 

OALl   LriJVJLi  V^ll  I   of  Nevada  and  idaho 
MILLER  FLORAL  CO.,  10  East  Broadway 


250,000  Ba.  ft.  of  modern  glass. 


MEMBER  F.  T.  D. 
Unexcelled  facilities.    Prompt  and  courteous  service  always. 


D 


f^nirAV*  '^"S^*  ^Pot  Greenhouses 

Cl  1 V  Cl    Cor.  5th  Ave.  &  Josephine  St. 
DOWNING  &  KASH.  Proprietors 

COLORADO 

and  WYOMING 

419  Fifteenth  St. 


DENVER, 

Sunshine  Floral  Shop, 


Oar  service  sends  "Banahine"  with  your  orders. 

HONOLULU,  HAWAII 

TAYLOR,  FLORIST 
Wireless  and  Cable  address,  "FLORIST"  Hooololn 

BILLINGS,  MONTANA 

HOPPER'S  GREENHOUSE  &  NURSERY 
Ornamental  Shrubs  and  Bedding  Plants, 
Cut  Flowers  and  Designs. 

BILLINGS,        Billings  Floral  Co. 

MONTANA  The  Leading  Florist 

EASTERN   MONTANA    ---    NORTHERN  WYOMING 
Quality  and  Service  2816  1st  Avenue  N. 

STEAMER  SAILINQS. 

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 

Coamo    

[>aplnnd 

Mexico  

lierRensfJord  . 

Cretic  

Porto   Uico 

France   

La  Tonralne  . 
Manretanla  . 
MinnekHbda  . 
Morro  Castle. 

I'atria    

Taormina    . . . 

Asia    

Algeria    

Cnssandra    ... 

Cedric    

Kroonland     .. 

Olympic 

ReR.  D'ltalla 
Rochambeau  . 
San  Lorenzo  . 
Carmania  . . . 
D.  D'Abruzzl. 
Pocahontas  . . 
United   States 

Arbita    

Columbia  . . . . 
La  Snvole  . . . . 

Ponce   

Susquehanna  . 
Rotterdam    ... 

Aqnltania    . 

Panhandle  St. 
San  Juan  . . . . 
D.  D'Aosta... 
Manchuria  . . . 
Stavang'f'd    . . 

Celtic     

Coamo    

lA  Lorraine. . . 

Ryndam    

Zeeland   


From — 

.  New  York 
.New  York 
.New  Y'ork 
.New  York 
.New  York 
.New  York 
.New  York 
.New  York 
.New  York 
.  New  York 
.New  York 
.New  York 
.New  York 
.New  York 
.New  York 
.Boston 
.New  York 
.New  York 
.New  York 
.  New  York 
.New  York 
.New  York 
.New  York 
.New  York 
.New  York 
.  New  York 
.New  York 
.  New  York 
.New  York 
.New  York 
.New  York 
.  New  York 
.New  York 
.  New  York 
.New  York 
.  New  York 
.  New  York 
.New  York 
.New  York 
.New  York 
New  York 
New  York 
New  York 


To— 


Sails 


San  Juan   May    7 

Antwerp   May    7 

Havana  May    7 

Norway     May  10 

Genoa    May  11 

San  Juan   May  11 

Havre    May  12 

Havre    May  12 

Sou'mpton May  12 

Hamburg    May  12 

Havana   May  12 

Marseilles    May  12 

Genoa    May  12 

Marseilles    May  13 

Glasgow    May  14 

Liverpool    May  14 

Liverpool    May  14 

Antwerp   May  14 

Sou'mpton    May  14 

Genoa    May  14 

Havre    May  14 

San  Juan   May  14 

Llveri)ool    May  17 

Genoa    May  19 

Genoa    May  19 

Scandinavia     ...May  19 

Hamburg    May  21 

Glasgow    May  21 

Havre    May  21 

San  Juan    May  21 

London    May  21 

Rotterdam    May  21 

Sou'mpton    May  24 

London    May  24 

San  Juan   May  25 

Genoa    May  26 

Hamburg    May  26 

Norway  May  27 

Liverpool    May  28 

San  Juan   May  28 

Havre    May  28 

Rotterdam    May  28 

Antwerp   May  28 


DENVER,  COLO. 

The  Rockmont,  Inc. 

FOR  FLOWERS 

MemberF.  T.  D.  8211 7th  Street 


Salt  Lake  City 

ALSO  PARTS  OF  COLORADO,  IDAHO, 
MONTANA  AND  NEVADA 

HUDDART  FLORAL  CO. 

56  South  Main  Street 

Member  Florists'  Telegraph  Delivery  Ass'n. 


SALT  LAKE  CITY 

We  ship  to 

Utah,  Idaho,  Nevada,  Colorado  and  Wyoming 

THE  NATIONAL  FLORIST  of 

145  S.  Main  Street,  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah 


SALT  LAKE'S 

LEADING  FLORIST 

ERNEST  LAMBOURNE 
67  South  Main,  Salt  Lake  City.  Utah. 


SALTLAKECITY 

n  Cl  1   r*        Established 

Lramer  rloral  Lo.  i884 

39  so.  MAIN  STREET 


State  Nursery  &  Seed  Co. 

14p1pn{)      Mnnf        cut  Floweni  tor  any 
nclClla,    iVlUlIl.       Part  of  the  Northwest 

Only  the  Beat. Members  g.  T,  P,  Aga'o 

MISSOULA,  MONT. 

ANDEKSON  GREENHOUSE 
For  all  towns  in  Western  Montana 


Send  yoar 
irders  for 


Eastern  and  Southern  Montana 
to  M.  LANGOHR,  F.  T.  D.  Florist 

BOZEMAN,  MONTAXA. ^ 

Wallace,  Idaho     ^Tv. 

Prompt  service  to  North  Idaho  f     V     QMJTH 

BCd  Western  Montana  Points.  ^«   *-"  "J"***** 


May  5.  1021 


The  Florists^  Review 


97 


Baskets  of  Real  Quality  at  Low  Prices 


Try  an  assortment 
of  practical  baskets 
suitable  for  any 
::    occasion  for    :: 

$iooo 

$25.00 


or 


$50.00 


We  do  not  charge  for 
Packing  and  Crating 


Cash  with  order  or 

satisfactory 

references 


No.  286 

Beautiful  Cut  Klowi^r  Rask^  i.   l^  inclii'-  hiuH,  fiiusheil 
in  any  color.    CoQiuh-le  v\.i!i  imaul  l;nt;i' Price,  55c 


No.  287 

Cut   Flower   Basket,  20  iiu-lios    liii;h.   fin'shni    in   any 
color.    Conip  el  ■  with  metal  liner nice,  65c 


QUINCY  ART  WILLOW  WARE  COMPANY 

Sixth  and  Pay  son  Aves.  QUINCY,  ILL.,  U.  S.  A. 

The  Home  of  Quality  and  Style 


Write  for  Catalogue 

BUCHBINDERBROS. 

11  S.  U  Salle  St.,  CHICAGO 


Write     for     our     32-page     booklet 

"Modern  Flower  Shops'^ 

Refrigerators  and  Store  Fixtures 


A.  L.  Randall  Cc^ 


COMPLETE  FLORISTS' 
OUTFITTERS 


Chicago,  111. 


HARRISON  1348-1849-1850 

REFRIGERATORS 

and  Complete  Fixtures 

Union  Refrigerator  Co. 

MANUFACTUKEliS 

20  W.  Jackson  Blvd.  CHICAGO 


t  GLOEKLER  FLOWER  t 

t  REFRIGERATORS Z 

**•  ♦% 

,|.  Send  aloncp  for  oataloKue  F,  ilhistratinK  .t, 

,♦.  and  urscribinK  tlower  homes.  ,♦, 

%  BERNARD  GLOEKLER CO.,  Pittsburgh.Pa.  % 


% 


The  Florists'  Review 


May  5.  1921 


f  Pacific  Coast  Department  ^ 


^i , 


J 


m^',m^^^^^^^^^^<^^'^^^^^^^^^^<f^^^>^<*^.^^^.^^^ 


CALIFORNIA'S  SHOW. 

Work  on  the  plans  of  the  coming 
large  exhibition  is  going  on  at  present. 
It  is  to  be  held  at  Exposition  park,  Los 
Angeles,  October  20  to  23,  by  the  Cali- 
fornia Association  of  Nurserymen.  The 
Los  Angeles  city  council,  at  a  meeting 
April  26,  authorized  the  park  depart- 
ment to  prepare  the  sunken  gardens  in 
the  park  for  this  purpose.  It  is  under- 
stood that  the  great  collection  of  dahlias 
and  other  plants  which  will  be  shown  on 
the  seven-acre  garden  will  be  turn..d 
over  to  the  park  for  a  permanent  ex- 
hibit at  the  close  of  the  show. 

The  exhibition  is  to  be  held  in  con- 
nection with  the  eleventh'  annual  con- 
vention of  the  association  and  will  be 
state-wide  in  scope.  The  convention 
was  first  planned  for  Pasadena,  but 
was  transferred  to  Los  Angeles  in  or- 
der to  secure  adequate  facilities  -  ^r 
such  a  large  show.  The  famous  annual 
exhibition  of  the  Pasadena  Horticul- 
tural Society  wiU  be  held  at  Los 
Angeles  in  connection  with  the   show. 

The  executive  committee  of  the  state 
association  in  charge  of  the  show  is  com- 
posed of  the  following  members:  Fred 
li.  Howard,  Los  Angeles,  chairman;  Roy 
F.  Wilcox,  Montebello;  Max  Crow,  Gil- 
roy;  .1.  K.  Bergtholdt,  Newcastle, 
and  J.  W.  Barnicatt,  Newcastle. 
Other  committees  are  in  charge 
of  the  following:  Fred  H.  Howard, 
finance;  Charles  F.  Gutting,  dahlias; 
Albert  Goldenson,  florists'  displays; 
W.  H.  Rapp,  exhibits;  William  Hert- 
rich.  plants;  O.  Howard,  outdoor  ex- 
hibits; J.  H.  Armstron ,,  seeds, 
and  appliances;  T.  H.  Wright,  prem- 
iums; Paul  J.  Howard,  entertainment; 
John  C.  Bodger,  concessions,  and  John 
J.  Reeves,  housing  and  docoration. 

It  is  the  plan  to  make  this  show  the 
most  elaborate  ever  held  in  America,  if 
that  is  possible;  if  not,  to  come  as  close 
to  it  as  postii.^it'.  Nurserymen  and  grow- 
ers all  over  California  will  send  flowers 
and  plants.  The  state  has  been 
canvassed  with  the  result  that  more  and 
larger  exhibits  have  been  arranged  *  r 
thnn  were  ever  before  gathered  to- 
gether in  California.  Mr.  Howard  and 
the  secretary  of  the  association 
recently  returned  from  the  north, 
where  many  growers  agreed  to  exhibit 
on  a  large  scale.  The  show  will 
be  held  along  educational  and  prac- 
tical lines.  There  will  be  beautiful 
outdoor  as  well  as  indoor  exhibits.  The 
show  as  planned  will  not  only  be  a  flower 
show  de  Inxe.  but  it  will  also  be  a  dem- 
onstration of  the  horticultural  possibili- 
ties of  California. 

LOS  ANGELES,  CAL. 
The  Market. 

A  decidedly  better  tone  to  retail  busi- 
ness and  some  improvement  in  the  ship- 
ping end  about  sizes  up  t'.e  market 
situation  for  last  week.  Gladioli  were 
plentiful  and  of  greater  variety  than  is 
usual  so  early  in  the  season.  Roses 
were  plentiful  and  of  good  quality.  Ce- 
cile  Brunner  was  overplentiful  and  there 
will  be  a  fine  supply  for  Mothers'  day. 
The  last  few  days  have  been  warm  and 
it  is  hoped  that  the  high  winds  are  over 


for  the  season.  This  will  lead  to  an 
abundance  of  outdoor  stock.  As  usual 
during  this  season,  statice  and  straw- 
flowers  were  much  in  evidence,  but  the 
large  strawflowers  wore  not  so  plentiful 
as  in  some  years  and  a  scarcity  will 
probably  develop  by  Memorial  day. 
Greens  and  small  flowers  were  plentuul. 

Various  Notes. 

Josei)h  Maguth  has  purchased  green- 
houses at  Ocean  Park  Heights  and  in- 
tends to  go  into  rose  growing.  Mr. 
Maguth,  it  will  bo  recalled,  was  rose 
grower  for  a  number  of  years  for  Walter 
Armacost  &  Co.  and  since  leaving  that 
firm  has  been  connecteil  with  the  Amling 
interests  and  with  E.  U.  Volkman.  He 
will  still  be  connected  with  Mr.  Volkman 
at  the  range  where  planting  is  now  going 
on  vigorously.  Another  new  house  is 
about  ready. 

J.  Dieterieh  returned  last  week  from 
San  Francisco  whore  he  had  been  to  con- 
sult a  specialist.  He  is  still  far  from 
well,  but  is  improving. 

Cocos  plumosa  must  be  an  immensely 


popular  palm  judging  from  the  largo 
number  being  sent  out  daily  from  the 
nursery  of  Boy  F.  Wilcox  &  Co.,  ol 
Montebello.  This  firm  has  an  immense 
stock  of  the  palm  in  sizes  that  make  an 
immediate  show. 

Max  Tifilofsky  is  now  in  the  growinji 
business  at  Inglewood.  He  has  several 
greenhouses.  He  is  also  raising  a  now 
statice  which  is  proving  popular. 

Fine  Spanish  iris  in  all  popular  coloi^ 
is  being  sent  to  the  American  Florists ' 
Exchange  by  Frank  Warner. 

Sidney  Wiffin,  late  of  Desplaines, 
111.,  is  now  with  F.  R.  Hills.  He  is  act- 
ing as  a  salesman  at  the  market  and  is 
filling  in  at  the  nursery  and  is  quite 
successful  in  both  capacities.  His 
brother,  Arthur,  is  with  Walter  Armacost 
&  Co.  at  the  Sawtelle  range. 

Paul  Miller,  of  the  California  Flo.al 
Co.,  says  that  there  was  a  decided  change 
for  the  better  in  business  last  week. 
This  was  especially  true  in  the  shipping 
end. 

George  Hall  says  that  the  orders  al- 
ready   received   for    statice    are   greater 


California  Flowers  and  Greens 


OF  ALL  KINDS  AT 


Lowest  Market  Prices 

Packed  Risrht 

New     Crop 
GLADIOLI 

L.  A.  FLORAL  COMPANY 

Thm  HouMm  of  Quality  and  Smrvic* 
236  EAST  FOURTH  ST.,  LOS  ANGELES,  CALIF. 

Writ*  for  Special  Pric*» 


Send  Us  Trial  Order 

and  Let  Us  Save 

You  Money 

S.   MURATA   &   CO. 

380-386  S.  Los  Angeles  St., LOS  ANGELES,  CAL. 

Oldest  and  Most  Experienced  Shipper*  in  California 

WE  NEVER   MISS 


f^  -     'r.^ 


•^*  ■?».>'•.■•' 


MAv  6, 1921  Thg  Florists'  Review  99 


A  Few  Leaders 


AT 


AMLING'S 

STATICE     -:-    STRAWFLOWERS 

Statice  Wreaths  at     -    -    -     $2.00  each 
Colonial  Bouquets  at     -     -    -        .40  each 

SHASTA  DAISIES  AND  GLADIOU 

ROSES    -    VALLEY    -    ORCHIDS 

PEAS  ~  CARNATIONS  -  GREENS 

These  and  all  other  seasonable  stocks  of  the  recognized 

Amling    Quality 

Special  Attention  to  Last  Minute  Orders 
Special  Collection  of  Baskets,  $25.00 


Store  open  from  7  a.  m.  to  5  p.  m.  daily 
Closed  Sundays 


E.  C.  AMLING  CO., 


SPHAGNUM  MOSS 

$2.25  per  bale  in  50  bale  lots, 

F.  O.  B.  Los  Angeles 


447  Wall  Street, 

LOS  ANGELES 


100 


The  Florists^  Review 


May  5,  1921 


than  his  whole  volume  of  business  last 
season. 

F.  E.  liills,  of  Hills'  Nursery, leaves 
for  Chieago  this  week.  His  business  is 
to  finally  dispose  of  his  Maywood  green- 
houses for  which  he  has  had  several 
ofifera. 

H.  N.  Gage  says  that  the  nursery  and 
growing  grounds  at  Downey  are  produc- 
ing fine  results.  The  natural  silt  soil 
on  the  place  is  excellent  for  bulbous 
stock. 

Walter  Garbitt  expresses  himself  as 
well  satisfied  with  the  start  he  has  made 
in  business  for  himself. 

The  high  wind  blew  down  a  smokestack 
at  the  range  of  Walter  Armacost  &  Co., 
but,  fortunately,  no  great  damage  was 
done,  as  it  was  one  that  served  an  extra 
boiler,  which  is  not  now  in  use.  At  the 
store,  Mr.  Williamson  says  that  orders 
and  inquiries  for  Mothers'  day  began  to 
come  in  much  earlier  this  year  than 
usual.  This  is  a  good  sign.  He  also  said 
that  most  of  the  customers  were  using 
the  long-distance  phone  to  get  first-hand 
information  as  to  how  the  supply  of 
stock  will  be.  Mr.  Royston  is  taking  a 
trip  to  Portland,  Ore.,  and  other  wes- 
tern points. 

Two  truck  loads  of  funeral  work  to 
Whittier,  a  large  pall  for  another  funeral 
and  the  setting  up  of  a  lloral  booth  at 
the  local  business  show  for  a  nearby 
bank,  gave  Albert  Goldenson  a  more  or 
less  busy  day  one  day  last  week  when 
all  this  business  v.as  sandwiclied  in  with 
the  regular  store  business. 

N.  A.  Benson,  of  the  Denver  Whole- 
sale Florists'  Co.,  paid  a  nying  visit 
here  last  week.  Mrs.  Benson  has  been 
here  for  some  time  and  will  probably 
stay  longer  as  her  healtii  is  better  here 
than  in  Denver. 

The  E.  C.  Amling  Co.  reports  big 
orders  for  MotJiers'  day,  especially  from 
points  in  southern  Texas.  Large  quan- 
tities of  statice  are  now  being  handled 
here  and  the  special  offers  in  baskets  are 
going  strong. 

Roy  F.  Wilcox  says  that  the  prepara- 
tions for  the  big  fall  show  are  going  for- 
ward and  everything  points  to  this  show 
being  the  biggest  thing  in  horticulture 
ever  attempted  in  the  west.  Premium 
lists  a-nd  other  information  will  be  pub- 
lished soon. 

Polder  Bros,  are  in  the  market  with 
some   fine   Delphinium    Belladonna. 

Darling's  .Shop  is  extraordinarily  at- 
tractive now  as  fine  stock  in  all  lines  are 
being  shown.  H.  R.  R. 

SAN  rRANCISCO,  CAL. 


The  Market. 

Roses  ail?  still  plentiful.  Violets  are 
completely  over  for  the  spring  season. 
Tulips  aiid  marigolds  are  almost  over, 
but  carnations  are  plentiful  and  iris  of 
various  kindn  is  helping  to  fill  the  breach. 
Gladioli  ;ire  still  scarce,  but  good  crops 
are  coming  on.  There  are  some  Easter 
lilies  and  plenty  of  sweet  peas.  Many 
wild  flowers  are  being  brought  into  the 
market,  such  as  lupines  and  California 
poppies.  Hawthorn,  both  red  and  white, 
is  plentiful  and  there  is  some  lilac  left. 
The  various  kinds  of  strawflowers  are 
now  coming  in  "green,"  and  there  is  a 
brisk  demand  for  them.  Business  is 
good,  aiKl  the  market  is  cleaned  early; 
especially  is  all  the  fine  stuff  competed 
for. 

Varixjus  Notes. 

Angflo  Rossi,  of  Pelicano,  Rossi  &  Co., 
has   jnst    returned    from   visiting    Sacra- 


The  crop  of  PURITY  will  only  run  about 
4:\j''j„   of  normal.  Fortunately  here  at  LOS 
ROBLES,  we  have  been  "expecting"  a  wet  winter 
for  three  years,  so  we  were   well  prepared  for 
it.  All  of  our  Purity  stock  was  on  new  ground, 
and  we  will  have  some  fine  stock  to  fill  our 
orders.  There  is  a  better  outlook  for  1922 
crop  at  lower  prices,  as  we  find  that  fer- 
tilizer, pipe  and  labor  are  beginning  to  drop 
a  little.  It  takes  almost  six  months  for  any 
chance  in  eastern  conditions  to  reach  the 
coast,  and  we  have  been  operating  the  past 
year  under  very  high  costs,  particularly  in 
labor  and  fertili; er.  Prices  are  based  upon 
supply  and  demand,  and  v;ith  the  li^ht  crop, 
a  grov/er  m;ist  get  hi  -h  P'^ices  to  meet  cost 
of  growing. 


EVERLASTING  FLOWERS 


STATICE 

Assorted  Colors 

STRAWFLOWERS 


LARGE 
Assorted  Colors 


SMALL 
Pink  and  >Vhite 


SAMPLE  BOXES,  $5.00  and  UP. 


California    Floral    Company 

THE    BEST    IN   THE    WEST 

217  Winston  St.  LOS  ANGELES,  CAL- 


inento,  Stockton  and  other  valley  cities. 
lie  called  on  the  trade  and  states  that 
lie  found  all  the  florists  doing  good  Imsi- 
noss  and  handling  stock  similar  to  tliat 
in  the  San  Francisco  market,  lie  visited 
some  of  the  gold  mines  in  Calaveras  and 
Amado  counties,  and  found  them  all 
working.  This  will  add  to  the  prosperity 
of  the  state,  for  many  of  the  mines  have 
been  closed.  At  one  quartz  mine,  Mr. 
Rossi  went  4,000  feet  below  the  surface 
of  the  earth.  "And  the  best  (U  all," 
he  stated,  "is  that,  on  returning  home, 
I  find  business  has  been  excellent. ' ' 

J.  A.  Axell  has  been  spending  severnl 
days  in  the  vicinity  of  Santa  Cruz,  visit- 
ing the  bulb  farms  and  making  arrange- 


Asparagus  Plumgsus  Sprays 

$1.50  per  lOO, 

SOO  for  $7.00. 

HARRY  BAILEY 

R.F.D.  6.    LOS   ANGELES,    CAL. 


ments  for  a  practically  unlimited  quan- 
tity of  cut  Spanish  iris.  He  said:  "If 
I  told  the  truth  about  the  acres  and  acres 
of  iris  that  is  flourishing  near  Santa 
Cruz,  people  would  think  I  was  speak- 
ing untruthfully.  I  saw  field  after  field 
of  iris,  and  the  bulbs  all  seemed  to  be 
doing  remarkably  well.     The  iris  growers 


Mat  5.  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


101 


What's  In  a  Name? 


A 


R 


M 


A 


c 


o 


s 


T 


CRES  of  Greens. 

Any  size  order  promptly  filled. 


OSES  of  Wondrous  Beauty. 

The  kind  your  trade  demands. 


OST  Complete  Stock  of  Supplies  on  the  Coast. 
Magnolia  Leaves,  Ribbons,  Wire,  Moss,  Picks, 
Etc.      , 

COMPLETE  line  of  Baskets, 

Bird  Cages,  Lamps,  Novelties,  etc. 


YCLAMEN  Seedlings  and  Plants. 
Buy  now  and  watch  them  grow  into  Money 
for  Fall  and  Winter. 

NLY  Quality  Stock  here. 

The  kind  that  always  pleases. 


ERVICE  that  makes  us  — 


HE  Biggest,  Best  and  Busiest  Store    in   the 
West. 


Jikltei^^^nafGosf^f^. 


I 


321  East  4th  Street,  LOS  ANGELES,  CALIF. 

WE    CLOSE    SUNDAYS 


J 


102 


The  Rorists'  Review 


May  5,  1921 


J.  A.  AXELL 

Wholesale  Commission  Florist 

^=^^  463  Bush  Street  ^^== 

San  Francisco,  Cal. 


WE    CLOSE    SUNDAYS 


in    that    vicinity    are    pleased    with    their 
prospects. ' ' 

H.  A.  Avansino,  manager  ol'  the  K.  W. 
McLellan  Co.,  says  roses  are  the  big 
erop  from  the  firm 's  nurseries. 

Domoto  Bros,  have  about  100  bunches 
a  day  of  Russell,  Ophelia,  Mnie.  Butter- 
fly and  Dunlop  roses  coming  from  their 
nurseries,  as  well  as  a  plentiful  supply 
of  Easter  lilies,  sufficient  to  supply 
Mothers'  day  and  Memorial  day  orders. 

Enomoto  &  Co.  are  selling  locally,  as 
well  as  shipping,  a  great  many  green 
strawflowers,  especially  pink  statice  and 
helichrysum  in  various  colors,  all  of 
which  are  coming  in  altundantly  from  ti.e 
nurseries. 

Tlie  Growers'  Cut  Flower  Co.  has 
plenty  of  Hinoki  plant  tubs,  received  re- 
cently from  Japan. 

A  large  warehouse  basement  betw-  .n 
Sutter  and  Bush  streets  has  been  taken 
over  by  the  United  Flower  &  Supply  Co. 
1.  Inque  of  this  firm  states  that  the 
company  intends  to  go  extensivelv  into 
the  business  of  handling  florists'  sup- 
plies, in  addition  to  the  business  in 
potted  and  cut  flowers.  A  sample  case 
of  colored  mats  has  just  been  received 
from  Japan,  and  by  October  the  com- 
pany expects  to  have  50,000  mats  in 
.""tock. 

Luthcv  Burbank  and  m..ny  other  dis- 
finguislied  Galifornians  were  on  liand  at 
the  opening  of  the  wild  floral  show  Apiil 
28,  at  the  St.  Francis  hotel.  Julius  Epp- 
steiu.  the  St.  Francis  hotel  florist,  speak- 
ing of  the  3-day  exhibit,  said:  "Florists, 
as  a  class,  are  not  taking  any  especial 
part  in  this  display  of  wild  flowers,  but 
it  really  is,  indirectly,  an  excellent  thing 
for  our  business  because  it  helps  to 
arouse  interest  in  flowers  and  their  cul- 
tivation. Most  people  know  and  care 
nothing  about  California 's  wonderful 
wild  flowers  except  the  yellow  California 
poppy.  This  exhibii  ought  to  help  open 
their  eyes  and  arouse  their  interest  in 
the  wealth  of  native  floweis  tliat  every 
i^ounty  in  this  state  possesses. ' '  Mr. 
Eppstein  did  a  large  orchid  business 
during  the  run  of  the  Chicago  Grand 
Opera  Co. 

Automobile  dealers  and  branches  of 
factories  are  giving  a  great  outdoor  ex- 
liibition  at  their  various  headquarters 
and  F.  C.  Jaeger  &  Son  have  arranged 
the  floral  features  of  many  of  the  dis- 
plays. 

Mrs.  Darbee  is  planning  to  visit  Wash- 
ington in  August  to  attend  the  conven- 
tion of  the  Society  of  American  Florists. 
She  is  a  staunch  advo'*nte  of  increased 
acreage  for  flowers,  and  she  believes  that 


CALIFORNIA 
FIELD-GROWN 


15   ACRES    OF 

POINSETTIA  STOCK  PLANTS 


TWO  RED 
VARIETIES 


iJi'/  St1**^'.X°t"y^'ttK  'Jld'^cXr.  $18.00,$25.00and$30.00  per  100 

Plants  thai  weigh  from  one-half  pound  to  one  and  one-quarter  pound  each, 
which  will  protluee  on  an  average  of  25  cuttings  in  one  season.  Shipped  toan.v 
part  of  the  United  States  and  Canada  by  second -class  express  or  by  freight. 

SAMPLE    PLANT    SHIPPED    FREE    UPON    REQUEST 

f>  A  I  TT       t7CW¥*     1226  Hayworth  Ave.,  LOS  ANGELES,   CALIFORNIA 

^  ■f^^^M^    E*V.#j:w«i»j  Largestgrowerof  CulPoinsettiasandPoinsettiaSlockPlants. 


MentioB  Th>  B>t1«w  when  you  wriu. 


New  Statice 

Blue,  yellow  or  white,  per  100,  $1.50 
Plumosus  Sprays  . .  .per  100,  1.50 
All  other  flowers  and  greens  in  season. 
Buy  from  the  growers.  There  is  no 
better  stock. 

Telegraph  or  write. 

A.  TASSANO  &  SON 

American  Florisls'  Exchange  No.  11 
248  Winttsn  St.,  LOS  ANGELES,  CAL. 

Telephone  Glendale  1202  W. 

or 

R.  K,  D.   No.  1,  Box  137,  San  Fernando  and 

Grandview  Boulevard,  BURBANK,  CAL. 


Cahfornia  Dahlias  and  Cannas 

DAHLIA  SEED 

THE  LATEST  AND  BEST 

G.  S.  ARCHER, 

^'•''"Aih'-brr  ^"•'    Los  Angeles,  Ctl. 


riaidenhair    Fern,  Plumosus,  [Statice,  Etc. 

In  l-ATizi'  (niaiititics-M-arly  shipmrnts.    Our  prii-i-s  -aw 

ri^ht  antl  w<"  can  save  you  money. 

A  trial  order  bolieited. 

TASSANO  BROS. 

Artesia  NarMries,  Box  27,  Artetia,  Calif.,  or 
American  FlorisU'  Exchange,  248  Winston  St. ,  Lo<  Angeles 


winter  shipping  would  assume  much 
greater  proportions  than  it  now  possesses, 
if  California  growers  would  cultivate 
wider  acreages. 

Podesta  &  Baldocchi  have  made  some 
strikingly  handsome  palls  recently. 

Luncheons  and  teas  have  suplied  much 
work  f"r  Albert  O.  Stein.  One  luncheon 
was  in  honor  of  --orris  Mcyerfeld,  Or- 


CYCLAMEN 

Best  flowering  strain 
in  separate  colors 

Per  100 

2  -inch  pots $10.00 

2K-inch  pots.* 12.50 

3  -inch  pots 15.00 

CLARKE  BROS.,  Florists 

PORTLAND,  OREGON 


H.  PLATH 

**The  Ferneries" 

LaMrrence  and  Winnipeg  Ayennes 
SAN  FRANCISCO,  CAL. 

Write  for  wholesale  list  of 
FERNS,    KENTIAS    and 
PRIMULA     OBCONICA 


"try  Clarke" 

The  best  and  quickest  way  to  get 
what  you  want  in 

Bulbs,  Florists'  or  Nursery  Stock 

is  to  write 

W.B.  Clarke,  ^?ot'e7""™'  San  J«s«,  Calif. 


jiheum  manager.     It   took   place   in   the 
Garden  room   of  the  St.  Francis,  which 


r--  -.' 


May  5.  1921 


The  Florists'  Review 


103 


Fresh  Straw! lo\yers— ah  varieties 

A  large  demand  for  RAT  TAILS  (pink  strawf lowers) 

WRITE  FOR  SAMPLE  SHIPMENT.! 

Everything  in  seasonable  Spring  Cut  Flowers  and  Greens 

A  large  crop  of  ROSES  of  all  kinds 

ENOMOTO  &  CO.,  Inc. 

35  ST.  ANNE  STREET,  SAN  FRANCISCO,  CAL. 


Bedding  Plants 

PERENNIAL  SEEDS 

Ageratum,  Blue  Star,  2Hi-iii.,  6c. 
Canna,  King  Humbert,  4-iTi.,  25c. 
Geraniam*,  Ha)l  Caine.   Hill,  Meteor,  2%- 

in.,  6c;  3-in.,  9c:  4-m  ,  15c. 
Heliotrope,  2k2-in  ,  6c;  3-in..  9c;  4-in.,  15c. 
Schlxanthus.  2<^-in.,  6c  3-in.,  %. 
Sweet  Alyssum,  double,  2-in.,  Sc. 
Pelargonium,  Easter  Greeting,  2,'.j-in,,  10c. 
Petunias,  single  frin/pd,  3-in.,  9c. 
English  I\y,  3-in.,  9c;  4-in..  15c. 
Vlncas.variegaled  2W-in.,  5o;ext. heavy,  8c. 
Marguerites,  Mrs.  Sander,   3-in  ,  9c;  4-in., 

15c. 
Alyssum,  Little  Gem,  flats,  $1.25  per  100. 
Aster,  Grego  Aster,  Uais,  $1.25  pei  100. 
Celery,  Golden  Selfbl.,  fliits.  60c  per  100. 
Celery,  Whit   Plume,  flats,  60c per  lOO.j 
Now  is  tlie  time  to  plant 
Pere  nial  Seeds. 
Trade  package  of  our  self-collected  stock, 
35c  and  50c  each. 

Armeria  plant  aginea. 

Armeria  Lauclieana. 

Aqullegia  caerulea,  lon^sp. 

Articliolce,  Ce  taurea  C.vanus. 

Canterbury  Bells.  Eriperongrandi  flora. 

Delphinium.  Dieer's  Gold  Medal  hybrids. 

Dianthus  Deltoides. 

Geum  Heldreichii. 

Lupine,  pink  and  blue. 

Sweet  William,  finest  ti  ivture. 

AHk  Mr  complete  lixt  of  iifrciiiiiiiN. 

AVe  K|>ecinllze  In   POKTLAlSI>   KOSKS. 

KVUUtiKKKN'S  for  lliiinc:  out. 

Mountain  View  Floral  Co. 

PORTLAND,  ORcGON. 


ilecorations  of  spring  flowers  trnnsformcd 
into  a  spring  garden. 

Joseph's  made  special  bouquets  v.f 
pink  and  lavender  strawflowers  for 
Mothers'  day.  These  bouquets  were  of 
the  old-fashioned,  formal  design,  sur- 
rounded by  lace  paper,  and  their  quaint- 
ness  appealed  to  the  Mothers'  day 
buyers, 

Avansino  Bros.  &  Co.  designed  a  strik- 
ing pall  for  the  funeral  of  the  late  Dr. 
r..ewis.  It  was  of  iris,  roses  and  orchids, 
;,'iving  an  effect  of  lavender  shading  to 
pink. 

The  C.  C.  Navlet  Co.  is  finding  that 
the  depression,  spoken  of  in  other  lines 
of  industry,  is  not  affecting  its  business 
at  all.  In  addition  to  cut  and  potted 
flowers,  there  is  a  heavy  demand  at  the 
''tore  for  bedding  plants  and  dahlias. 

.\ecording  to  a  report  issued  in  April 


VIOLETS 

Roses    -    Carnations  -    Sweet  Peas 

All  kinds  of  Greens  and  Spring  Flowers 

BEST  QUALITY  EVER 

Also  Artificial  Flowers  and  Dried  Strawflowers 

Growers'  Cut  Flower  Company 

WHOLESALE  GROWERS  AND  SHIPPERS 

55  St.  Anne  St.  (^*'<i'roiii?'')  San  Francisco,  Calif. 


Meation  Ths  BcTlew  when  yon  writs. 


PALMS 

Phoenix  Canariensis 

Pot -Grown 

24  inches  high 
$9.00  per  doz. 

E.  H.  RUST 

1625  Bank  St,  So.  Pasadena,  Cal. 

OWN-    /^^ 

KUUl  |d^^^ 

1921-1922        x'^^^^u/ 
Lift  ready  in  June.           ^^M^^ 
All  Field-Grown.                 ^*'*===**' 

HOWARD  ROSE  CO., 

HEMET,  CAL. 

Ileiition  The  R<>TiPw  when  you  write. 

Uention  The  HeTlew  when  you  write. 

Roy  F.  WUcox  &  Co. 

Wholesale  Growers 
Palms  and  Ornamental  Plants 

Nontebello,  ''lo'S!'  Cilifornia 

CYCLAMEN,  4-in.,  Christmas  Red  and  Olory 
Pride  of  Wandsbek,  Salmon $25.00  per  100 

PRIMULA  OBCONICA,  4- inch . .  20.00  per  100 

PRIMULA  NALACOIDES  Grand  i  flora. 
8-inch $7.00  per  100 

FRED  GROHE  CO., 

R.  F.  D.  4,  Box  367.     Cash  pleaie.      Santa  Rosa,  Oal. 

Bedding  Stock  Specials 

Fertile  following  at  $1.00  por  UN).    All  transplantod: 
Aatcrt,  AnthericnBi,  rdlii  P«rcnni>,  CampinoU   Medinm, 
Cintrariii,  Gullar4iu.  Lobeliai,  Marigcldi,  Africin   Pan- 
tie*,  PcntstemoBt,  Petnn  at,  Scabiota,  Statice  Sinnata  and 
LatifoUa,  Stocki,  Zinniai.     AUo  o  tier  stock  at  re- 
duced piicfS.    Write  for  price  list. 
FRED  G.  FHLE,  Wbole<=ale  Grower 
224-236  Sanborn  Av«.  SAN  JOSE,  CALIF. 

Phone  Merrltt  691 

NAS-ART  BASKET  WORKS,  Inc. 

Hisrh- Grade    Flower    Baskets 

2001  E.  Fourteenth  St. 
OAKLAND,  CAL. 

Mentloo  The  Review  when  yoo  write. 

Mention  The  ReTlew  when  ypu  write. 

104 


The  Florists'  Review 


Mat  5,  1921 


-:*5:*-"^ 


STARTING  A  NEW  RACE 

Grow  Fraser's  Flow^er  Seeds,  they  are  first  in  size  and  otherwise. 

FAMOUS  BUSCH  GARDENS,  Pasadena,  California,  our  Trial  Grounds  for  12  years  to  per- 
fect our  Suntested  Strains,  Original  Seed  Grown  in  BUSCH  GARDENS.  Now  our  20  ACRES  of 
the  finest  sub-irrigated  land  in  southern  California  will  grow  this  high  grade  seed  in  quan- 
tity for  seedsmen  and  cut  flower  growers. 

Write  for  our  Bulletin,  "What  to  Grow  in  Novelties  and  Specialties," 
for  the  seed  traJe  only.    (Contract  List  for  Seedsmen  only.) 

TrowIrI^  Busch  Gardens,  Pasadena,  California 


R.  G.  ERASER  &  SON, 


Lilies,  Irises,  Tulips,  Roses,  Etc. 

CUT  GREENS. 

DOMOTO  BROS. 

440  BUSH  STREET, 


WHOLESALERS- SHIPPERS 

Dou;m249       SAN  FRANCISCO,  CALIF. 


by  the  CalifoiTiia  Industries  Association, 
a  decrease  in  acreage  of  flower  seeds,  in 
favor  of  vegetables,  is  noted.  The  sweet 
pea  seed  acreage  of  the  state  has  shown 
a  decrease.  M.  M. 


SPOKANE,  WASH. 


The  Market. 

The  glut  of  stock  is  over  for  a  few 
Aveeks.  Mothers'  day  will  take  care  of 
all  the  stock  it  is  possible  to  get.  Tlie 
last  two  weeks  the  weather  has  been 
somewhat  dull,  which  has  held  back  the 
outside  stock ;  consequently,  the  demand 
for  carnations  has  been  heavy.  Eoscs 
are  being  received  in  perfect  condition 
and  somewhat  faster  than  tlie  demand. 
Snapdragons  and  sweet  peas  are  good  and 
are  finding  a  ready  sale. 

Potted  plants  are  scarce,  but  a  good 
showing  in  spring  stock  is  to  be  found 
in  most  of  the  greenhouses.  Bedding 
plants  are  starting  to  move  and  good 
stock  is  being  offered. 

Various  Notes. 

The  regular  meeting  of  the  Florists' 
Club  was  held  Tuesday,  May  3,  in  the 
Y,  M.  C.  A.  building.  One  of  the  chief 
topics  will  be,  "Should  the  price  of 
flowers  be  raised  for  Mothers '  day « ' ' 

E.  Hedger,  of  the  Davenport  Flower 
Shop,  has  been  on  the  sick  list,  but 
he  is  now  able  to  be  at  the  store  again. 

The  city-Dcautiful  committee  is  boost- 
ing hard  for  the  florist  this  year.  Prizes 
are  offered  for  the  best  window  boxes 
and  best  gardens.  Some  live  members 
are  on  the  committee,  including  the  park 
superintendent,  and  the  growers  are 
ready  with  the  goods. 

Peters  &  Sons,  of  Hillyard.  >vash.,  re- 
port their  business  good  and  so  it  looks, 
for   they   have   a  new   sedan. 

Funeral  work  has  been  heavy  lately, 
with  a  scattering  of  wedding  orders. 

Jack  Burt  is  quite  pleased  with  the 
business  done  at  his  store,  which  ho  took 
over  a   few  inontlis  ago.  II.    H. 


SEATTLE,   WASH. 


The  Market. 

"Spotted"  busiiiess  was  the  rule 
List  week  in  the  local  market.  The 
early  part  v^as  marked  by  good  general 
business     and     average     funeral     work. 


CURRENT  PRICE  LIST 


EFFECTIVE  MAY  9,  1921. 


Subjeet  to  cbange  without  notice. 

ROSES                                        Short  Medium 

Ophelia JO.OH  $0.i8 

Colambia OK  .IK 

Hoosier  Beauty 08  .IK 

Ounlop 08  .18 

Shawyer 08  .1.5 

Wasatch CH  .12 

WhlteShawyer o«  .1." 

White  Killarney Cti  .12 


Long 
»0.25 
.2.1 
.25 
.2.5 
■20 
.1.5 
.15 
.15 


CARNATIONS 

Select $0.06 

.Seconds  and  Splits 03 

SNAPDRAGONS  $0.08  each 

EASTER  LILIES 2.00  per  doz. 

CALLA  LILIES $1.60  and     2.00  per  doz. 

SWEET  PEAS 1.00an<l     2.00  per  100 

LILYof  the  VALLEY..  8.00  per  100 

SPRENGERI  and  PLUMOSUS.     .76  per  bunch 
HARDY  FERNS 26  per  bunch 


Miller  Floral  Co. 

FARMINGTON, 


UTAH 


Mention  The  RpTletr  wSsn  yog  ttt**' 


Rahn  &  Herbert  Co. 

CLACKAMAS,  OREGON 


Wholesale  Growers  of 

Pot  Plants  and  Cut  Flowers 


while  the  latter  half  saw  heavy  funeral 
work  and  disap[)ointing  transient  de- 
mand. Weather  conditions  were  less 
favorable,  with  the  result  that  deliver- 
ies fell  off  and  it  was  easier  to  steady 
the  market.  The  tulip  cut  was  at  its 
height.  Tulips  this  year  have  been  of 
better  quality  and  larger  variety  than 
in  previous  years  and  as  a  result  the 
buying  public  has  t.'iken  advantage  of 
this  condition  to  buy  more  freely  than 
has  been  the  case  in  previous  seasons. 
Mothers'  day  may  be  said  to  be  the 
chief  topic  of  interest,  and  from  every 
indication  this  is  going  to  be  a  suc- 
cessful event  this  year.  Some  attrac- 
tive advertising  is  being  done  by  the 
retail  florists  in  reininding  the  public  of 
the  occasion,  and   local  retailers  expect 


CARNATIONS 

Light  Pink  Enchantres*.  Per  ICO 

from  2  inch  pots $6.00 

Wliite  Encbantres*, 

from  2  inch  pots 6.00 

Ward,  Rose  Pink, 

from  2-inch  pots 6.00 

Victory,  Red, 

from  2- inch  pots 6.00 

DAISIES 

Per  100 
Boston,  Yellow,  2-inch  cot  size $6.00 

Mrs.  Sander,  ( Double  Marguerite) 

2-inch  p,tsize 6.00 

ENGLISH  IVY 

Per  100 

2  -inch  pots $5.00 

2V2-inch  i.oti» 6.00 

3  -inch  pots 8.00 

PRIVET 

Per  100 
Golden  Privet,  2ineh  pot  size f6.C0 

VINCA 

Green  and  Variegated,  2.'2-inch      Per  100 
poi  size $8.00 

H.  N.  GAGE  CO. 

Los  Angeles  County.         Nontebello,  Calif. 

Mention  The  Reriew  when  you  write. 


BEDDING   STOCK 

2-inch  pots  and  rooted  cuttings. 

Peters  &  Sons 

HILLYARD,  WASH. 

(We  ship  from  Spokane.) 


HentioD  The  Review  when  you  write. 


Write  or  Wire 

Humboldt  Evers^reen  Co. 

FOB    YOUK 

MEXICAN  IVY 

WealBO  hare  plenty  of  very  fine  Salal  Sprays 
DYERVILLE,  ::  CALIFORNIA 


Mention  The  ReTlew  when  you  write. 


RUDOLPH  FISCHER 

Freesia  Specialist      ARCADIA,  CAL. 


May  5,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


105 


United  Flower  and  Supply  Co.,  inc. 

448       BUSH       STREET 

SAN  FRANCISCO,  CAL. 


Wholesale  Florists 


Growers  and  Shippers 


Our  Winter 
Orchid- 
Flowering 

Sweet 
Peas 


are  now  srrown  by  over  8000  commercial  flo- 
rists. They  have  no  equal.  Send  for  list. 

Antin  C.  Zvdanek  &  S«ni,  ^«>cTi?^' 


Richard  Diener  Company 


INC. 


Originators  and  Growers 
of  the  Largest  and  Finest 
Gladioli    and    Petunias 

Cat€ttogu9    on    R*qa*»t 

KENTFIELD 


Marin  County 


CALIFORNIA 


Mention  The  Bevlew  when  jou  write. 

to  break  all  previous  records  in  the 
matter  of  telegraph  deliveries.  "We 
need  to  watch  our  Mothers '  day  ad- 
vertising more  closely  than  ever  now 
that  it  is  such  a  really  national  day," 
says  the  manager  of  one  of  the  larger 
retail  shops  here.  "It  is  admitted  by 
all  who  are  informed  that,  barring  the 
original  idea  of  Mothers'  day,  all  credit 
for  its  development  must  go  to  the 
florists  of  the  country.  Toilay  we  find 
the  post  card  publishers,  the  book  pub- 
lishers, the  stocking  manufacturers  and 
every  other  sort  of  business  attempt- 
ing to  come  in  and  share  'our  day'  with 
us.  They  will  do  this  unless  we  keep 
hammering  home  to  the  public  through 
good  and  forceful  advertising  that 
Mothers'  day  is  an  occ-asion  wliicli  re- 
quires flowers,  and  flowers  alone."  Still 
another  of  the  retailers  is  issuing  in 
booklet  form  one  of  the  most  l)eautiful 
IConlliiiii'ii  on  nauf  llti.  1 


Before  you  buy  your 

Pansy  Seed  get  a  sample  and  test 
for  germination.  It  will  pay  you. 
Write  for  om-  free  sample,  and 
1921  Calalogue. 

SEED 

Steele's  Mastodon  Greenhouse,  special 

mixed,  0.  K.  outside,  %  oz.,  Sl.OO:  oz,,  $7.00. 

Steele's  Mastodon  Private  Stock,  mixed, 

»«  oz.,  $1  00;  oz.,  16.00. 


STEELE'S  PANSY  GARDENS,        Portland,  Oregon 


GREEN    MOSS 

for  lining  hanging  baskets — excellent  stock 

SEATTLE  FERN  AND  MOSS  COMPANY 

Correspondence  Solicited  Phone  Main  652  89  Pike  Street,  SEATTLE,   WASH. 


BOSTON  FERNS 

6-inch $9.00  per  doz. 

Cyclamen  Giganteom  Splendens 

Red.    Salmon.    Pink.    White.      Improved 
Wandsbek  in  largest  proportion. 
2W-inch  pots *12.00  per  100 

3  -inch  pots,  special.  hea\  y 15  00  perlOO 

Green  Bamboo  Canes 

4  -foot $t>.,50  per  1000 

:{'..-foot fi.OO  per  H  00 

;{     -foot 5.,50  per  ICOO 

Packing  charged  for  the  plant:  with  pots. 
7' J  percent.    Cash  with  order,  please. 

H.  HAYASHI  &  CO., 

a.31l  7.3rd  Ave,              OAKLAND.  <AL. 

FRED  M.  YOUNG 

Wholesale  Florist 
41  E.  52nd  St.,      Portland,  Ore. 

Over  100.000  Feet  of  Gla»» 

CUT  FLOWERS 

Carnations,    Roses,    Sweet    Peas, 
Snapdragons,        Forget-me-nots, 
Lily  of  the  Valley,  Easter  Lilies. 

POT  PLANTS 

Cyclamen,  best  strain,  2-in.  ready 
for  3-in.,  $90.00  per  1000. 

MoDtlon   The   Ileview  wli^n   .voii   writ.'. 

Mention  The   Kevlew  when  you  write. 

SEE  OUR   LARGE  AD  ON 

Seasonable  Plants,  Seeds  and  Supplies 

in  the  M,irch  24tli  issue  ol  The  Review, 

Wilson-Crout-Gehr  Co. 

Wholesale  Florists 
East  62nd  and  Ankeny  Sis..     Portland.  Ore. 

Your  inquiries  for  anything  you  may  need 
WUl  BE  APPRECIATED 

H.  L  OLSSON  CO.,  he. 

Growers  of  Quality  Plants  for  the  Trade 
Box  494                     SPOKANE.  W*«1M 

Mention  The   Review  when  .vovi   write. 

Mention  The  Beview  when  you  write. 

FREESIAS 

Prechtl  &  Wiiteiia    ,,„„\Xr  c... 

W.    H.    HAWKINS 

CYCLAMEN  SEED 

Primula  Obconlca,  Giant  Mi.\ed  $1  00  per  pkt. 
1206  N.  47tli  Street.      SEATTLE.  WASH. 

106 


The  Florists^  Review 


Max  5,  1921 


Seed  Trade  News 

AMEJUOAH   SEES  TSASE  ASSOCIATIOH. 
Preildent.   H.  O.   Haatlngs,   Atlanta,  Oa.;  sec- 
retary-treaaurer.  C.  B.  Kendel,  ClerelaDd.  O. 

A.  Setterberg  has  resumed  his  posi- 
tion with  the  Everette  R.  Peacock  Co., 
Chicago. 

Schedules  of  liabilities  and  assets  of 
H.  W.  Doughten,  Inc.,  New  York,  ap- 
pear under  the  head,  "Business  Em- 
barrassments," in  this  issue. 

Two  of  the  traveling  representatives 
of  the  General  Bulb  Co.,  C.  Westerbeek 
and  Mr.  Schmal,  sailed  for  Holland  on 
tlie  steamer  Nieuw  Amsterdam  April  30. 

The  death  of  David  Ives  Bushnell, 
the  senior  partner  of  D.  I.  Bushnell  & 
Co.,  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  which  occurred 
April  30,  is  reported  in  the  obituary  col- 
umn this  week. 

Preesia  bulbs  planted  on  high  and 
well  drained  ground  furnished  an  excel- 
lent crop  of  good  bulbs,  states  the  Los 
Kobles  Co.,  Santa  Cruz,  Cal.,  in  explana- 
tion of  its  own  suecesful  plantings. 

The  United  Bulb  Growers,  Inc.,  of 
Sassenheim,  Holland,  has  removed  its 
New  York  office  from  640  Broadway  to 
1.5  Williams  street.  K.  Klyn,  sales  man- 
ager for  the  company,  who  has  been  here 
>ince  Deeenil)er,  sails  for  Tlolland  early 
this  month. 

A  NEW  seed  store  is  that  of  the  Bry- 
son-Holcombe  Seed  Co.,  Greenville,  S.  C. 
Jt  was  recently  chartered  with  a  capital 
stock  of  $15,000.  The  officers  are:  Pres- 
ident, A.  E.  llolcombe;  vice-president, 
•T,  E.  Brysoii,  and  secretary  and  treas- 
urer, H.  H.  Holcombe. 

Reports  from  California  are  to  the 
elfect  that  the  crop  of  Freesia  Purity 
this  season  will  only  run  about  45  per 
cent  of  normal.  Prices  will  be  high. 
Orders  to  date  are  double  those  received 
at  the  same  date  last  season,  indicating 
an  early  placing  of  the  crop. 

The  regular  annual  meeting  of  the 
Iowa  Seed  Dealers'  Asociation  will  bo 
held  Wednesday,  June  1.  at  the  Cham- 
ber of  Commerce  rooms,  Des  Moines,  la. 
Matters  of  real  importance  to  the  seed 
dealers  of  Iowa  will  be  taken  up  at  this 
meeting,  says  Secretary  A.  M.  Eldridge, 
assistant  manager  of  the  Henry  Field 
Seed  Co.,  Shenandoah,  la.,  and  a  full 
attendane((  is  desired.  Visiting  seeds- 
men are  invited. 

* 

The  (Jeneral  Bulb  Co.,  of  Vogelcn- 
zang,  Holland,  has  moved  its  New  York 
office  from  110  Water  street  to  new  and 
larger  quarters  at  25  Beaver  street.  A. 
.M.  Grootendorst  will  be  in  charge  of  the 
New  York  office.  He  has  been  con- 
nected with  the  bulb  trade  for  many 
years  i)ast,  lately  as  manager  of  the 
••^luis  Seed  Store,  Chicago,  and  previ- 
ously with  F.  J.  Grootendorst  &  Sons, 
of   Boskoop,    Holland. 

The  tiial  fields  of  the  W.  W.  Barnard 
Co.,  Chicago,  are  in  full  bloom  in  the 
tulip  section.  There  are  about  InO  va- 
rieties blooming  at  present  and  they 
make  a  beautiful  sight.  The  downtown 
store  has  been  decorated  all  week  with 
vases  of  the  various  blooms.  Among  these 
is  a  beautiful,  lightly  tinted  yellow  that 
lialph  B.  Howe,  now  president  of  the 
company,  thinks  is  a  new  variety.  Speak- 
of  the  business,  Mr.  Howe  said  that  the 
c-ompany's    March     business     was     away 


TERMS: 
Tkirtv(SO)dav» 
Net. 


Peacock's   Quality 

Flower    Seeds 

For  Florists 


W*  offer  the  following  aeed* 
for  prompt  delivery  postpaid. 

All  orders  filled  day  received. 


Oz.  H  lb. 

Alyssum,  Little  Oem SO.46  |1 .26 

i«  oz  Oz. 
Aster,  Queen  of    Market, 

Lavender SO.IS  SO.76 

Aater,  Queen  of  Market,  White 16  .76 

Aster,  Queen  of  Market,  Rose 16  -76 

Aster,  Queen  of  Market.  Shell  Pink 16  .76 

Aster,  Queen  of  Market,  Purple 16  .76 

Aster,  Queen  of  Market,  Crimson 16  .76 

Oz.  ^  lb. 

Aster,  Queen  of  Mark  et.  Mixed $0.70  $2.00 

'iiiti^'^''                                Calendula,  Orange  King 20  .60 

Calendula,  Sulphurea  Plena.  Yellow 20  .60 

H  lb.  1  lb. 

Gypsophila  Elegans  Grandiflora  Alba $0.46  $1.60 

H  oz.  Oz. 

Lobelia,  Crystal  Palace  Conipacta $0.60  $2.00 

Lobelia,  Speciosa 85  1.00 

Pansy,  Peacock's  Oiant  Mixed 1.26  4.60 

Oz.  i4lb. 

Phlox,  Drummondii,  Choice  Mixed $0.76  $2.60 

Salvia,  Splendens 1.60  6.60 

Salvia,  Bonfire 2.00  7.60 

Trade  Pkt.  14  oz. 

Stocks,  Beauty  of  Nice,  Crimson  King $0.20  $0.60 

Empress  Augusta  Victoria,  Blue 20  .60 

Stocks,  Beauty  of  Nice,  Mont  Blanc,  White 20  .60 

Stocks,  Beauty  of  Nice.  Lovely  Light  Pink 20  .60 

Dwarf,  Large  Flowering  Ten-weeks                                                                  H  oz.  Oz. 

Separate  Colors $0.60  $2.00 

Mixed 60  1.76 

Write  today  for  our  special  Flower  Seed  Catalogue.    Also  our  special  offer  price 
list  on  Garden  Seeds  and  Onion  Sets  if  interested. 

Everette  R.  Peacock  Company.  ^"'."g'^I'^l'.z^S?;  '^ 

Mention  The  BeTlew  when  you  write. 


fo^  LEONARD  SEED  CO. 

C        J  WHOLESALE  GROWERS 

"^^^"^      226-230  WEST  KINZIE  STREET,  CHICAGO 


Onion 
Sets 


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. 


Wholesale  Seed  Grower 

Pepper,  EjUplant  Tomato,  Okra.  Atparafius, 

Rhubarb,  Celery,  Spinach,  Beet  Onion,  Beans, 

Cabbafie,  Cauliflower,  Sweet  Com,  Vine  Seeds. 

Correspondence  Solicited 

GEORGE   R.  PEDRICK  &  SON 
PEDRICKTOWN,  N.  J. 

Meatloa  Tks  BsTlew  when  yon  write. 

TOMATO  SEED 

Grown  for  the 
Wholesale  Seed  Trade 

HAVEN  SEED   CO. 

SANTA  ANA.  CALIFORNIA 

Mention  The  KeTlew  when  yog  write. 


Seeds,  Bulbs  and  Horticultural 
Supplies 

BECKERT'S    SEED    STORE 

101-103  Federsl  St,  PriTSBURGH,  PA. 


L  N.  Simon  &  Son 

Garden  Seeds 

AT  WHOLESALE 

438  Market  St,  PHIUDELPHIA,  PA. 

Meettoe  Tbs  ReTlew  when  yon  write. 

TOMATO  SEED 

Pepper,  Eggplant,  Squash,  Pumrtiin 
Cucumber,  Cantaloupe  and  Waiermeion 
Seed  and  Field  Com,  on  contract. 

EDGAR  F.  HURFF 

Correspondence  Solicited.     Swedesboro.N.  J. 
Mentloe  The  ReTlew  when  700  write. 


Tomato  Seed  and 

Seed  Sweet  Potatoes 

Pleased  to  quote  yon  prices  on  qnsntlties  and 
varieties  wanted  for  present  or  future  delivery. 

H.AUSTIN     Felton,  Del. 


^■sni:^vv- 


MAY  6,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


107 


We  are  Headquarters  for  the 

BEST  OF  EVERYTHING 

in 

Peas,  Beans,  Corn  and  Vegetable  Seeds 


Olad  to  Quote  for  present  delivery  or  on 
growing  contract  for  future  delivery 


Jerome  B.  Rice  Seed  Co.,     Cambridge,  N.  Y. 


BuRPEES  Seeds  Grow 


W.  Atlee  Burpee  Co. 

Seed  Growers   Phifadelphia 


Braslan 


Orowers  (or  the  WhoVesate  Trade  Only.    Onion,  Lettuce,  Carrot, 
Parsnip,  Parsley.  Celery.  Endive,  Salsify  and  Mixed  Sweet  Peas. 


Seed  Growers 


SAN  JOSE,  CALIFORNIA 


Company 


JAMES  VICK'S  SONS 

GROWERS  OF 
FLOWER  and  VEGETABLE  SEEDS 

Get  the  benefit  of  our  71  years'  experience 
All  Seasonable  Varieties 

Our  Stocks  Are  Very  Complete 

Rochester,  N.  Y.     The  Flower  City 

Mention  The  Review  when  yon  write. 

The  C.  Herbert  Coy  Seed  Co. 

VALLEY,  ^^^^  NEB. 

Wholesale  Growers  of  Higb-grade  Seeds 

Cucumber,  Muskmelon,  Squash  and  Pump- 
kin; Sweet,  Flint  and  Dent  Seed  Com 


An  Experience  of  Hall  a  Century 

IN  PRODUCING  high-grade: 

GARDEN    SEEDS 

at  yoor  dispoud.  Contract  orowen  for  th. 
loboina  trade  of  a  fall  line.  Mail  os  yoor  list 
for  both  SPOT  and  rUTURE  reqaiiemanta. 

*SZ''  S.  b.  WMdroff  &  Sons  X'"* 


ST.  LOUIS  SEED  CO. 

Tke  Heme  if  "Pore  tad  Sgre"  Seeds 

4Ii .  413  WASHINGTON  A  VENUE 

ST.  LOUIS,  MO. 


SEEDS 


30-32  Barclay  Street,        NEW  YORK  CITY 


Return  Envelopes 

Catalo£fue  Envelopes 

Seed  Packets 

Brown  Bag  Filling  Machine  Co. 

Fitchburg,  Mass.,  U.  S.  A. 


Lfly  of  the  Valley  Pips 

Extra  fine  strain,  EXHIBITION 

size,  German  "LUBECK"  Pipi 

JUST  ARRIVED 

/Vices  in  catea  of  1000,  500  or 
250  each,  on  application 

J.M.THORBURN&CO. 

53  Barclay  St.       NEW  YORK  CITY 


Mention  The  Review  when  you  write. 

jm^KENlLWORTH 

SJB^        GIANT  PANSY  SEED 

^^^^HB    Keailworih  Mixture,  1000  seeds 
^H^^r  8^.  ^  oz.  90c.  H  07..  $1.65. 

^■**'        1  oz.  $6.00. 
AO Colon,  separate  or  mixed,  1000 
seeds  30c,  any  4  pkts  $1.00. 
H  oz.  $1.30.  1  oz.  $5.00. 

Mention  The  RcTJew  when  yon  write. 
THE 

J.  C.  Robinson  Seed  Co. 

WATERLOO,  NEB. 

ROCKY  FORD,  COLO. 

Contract  erowers  of  Cucumber,  Cantaloupe, 
Watermelon,  Sauaah  and  Pumpkin  Seed,  Sugar, 
Flint  and  Field  Seed  Corn, 

THE  KIHBERUN  SEED  CO. 

Seed  Growers   O&D  «IOS6)   wfill. 

GROWERS  OF 
ONION,  LETTUCE,  RADISH,  ETC. 

Western  Seed  &  Irrigation  Co. 

Seed  Growers  and  Dealers 

Office  and  Warehnase,  Growing  Station. 

Fremont,  Neb.  Uocky  Ford,  t'olo. 

CUCUMBER  MUSKMELON  WATERMELON 

PUMPKIN  and  SQUASH 

SWEET.  FLINT  and  FIELD  CORN 

Write  for  Special  Contmot  aiul  Spot  Prices 


NcHutchison 

&  CO.  OFFER 

Valley  Pips 

Selected  forcing  pios  from  storage, 
2500  pips  per  case. 

Satoh    Type $S0.00 

Oerman  Type 75.00 

Case  lots  only.    Write  for  discounts  on 
5,  10  and  JO-case  lots. 

Lily  Bulbs 

F.  O.  B.  Cblcasro 

aisranteam,  6-8  In 400     $40.00 

7.  O.  B.  New  York 

Ol^antenm,  s-m  in 2'>ii       f:>i.i»o 

.'JiKi  .'KMiO 

.15(1  27.50 


'.1-10  in 

Magrnlflcnm,  <i-ll  in 

Bnbram,         0-11  in 

Wvito  I'oi'  iliscounts  on  .">,  Ki  and  20casC' 

Bamboo  Cane  Stakes 

DOMBSTIC   CANBS 

Bale  Bale 

Natural,   6-  9   ft 800  $17.50 

9-12    ft 200  10.00 

JAFANBSE    CANES 

Bale  Bale 

Natural,  6   ft 2000  $25.00 

Dyed  Green,  li^   ft 2000  10.00 

2  ft 2000  11.00 

26   in 2000  12.00 

2%    ft 2000  13.00 

3  ft 2000  15.00 

3%    ft 2000  17.00 

4  ft 2000  19.00 

RAFFIA 

Per  lb. 
Bed  Star  Brand,     25  lbs.   up.. $0.16 
50  lbs.  up. .      .14 
100  lbs.   up..      .12 
1   bale  (226 

lbs.)...      .09% 

Also  dyed  In  20  colors  and  shades. 

Cash  with  rush  o-ders  from  tiles'"  who 
li  \e  not  established  credit  with   u>. 

Dracaena  Canes 

y\:\y  (loli\oi-.\.    Write  for  i)rices  and 
xarietii'S. 

Ferns  in  Flats 

Best    coinincrcial  varieties.    July-Au^'usl 
shipment.    Write  for  i)ric'es  and  varieties. 

Palm  Seeds 

Kentia  Belmoreana  and  Forsleriana. 
Cocos  }^  eddeiiiana,  etc. 

Write  for  prices  and  details. 

For  Fall  Shipments 

Dutch  Bulbs.    Tulips,  Hyacinths.  Narcis- 

.-us  etc.    Priors  now  ready. 
Manettl   Stocks.      English,    selected    for 

grefnhouse  grafting.    Also  French  and 

Dutch. 
Jap.   Lily  Bulbs.    Giganteuni  and  Formo- 

sum  and  hardy  varieties,    f.  o.   h    New 

York.  Chicago.  Denver,  Toronto,  Seattle. 

etc. 
French  Bulbs,  Pa rer  Whites.  Roman  Hy- 

cinths.  TriiiiHie'  Major,  etc. 
Freesiaand  Calla  Hulbs.  Fncp.s  read.v  now. 
Begonia  and  Gloxinia  Bulbs    Prices  ie:id.\. 
Chinese  sacred  Lilies.    Prices  tcadv . 
Dracaena  Canes. 
Valley  Pips,    (icrnian  and  Dutch. 

Write  for  prices  suecitioa  ly  statint: 
jour  reuuiienienls. 

NcHutchison  &  Co. 

95  Chambers  St.,  NEW  YORK,  N.Y. 


i08 


The  Rorists^  Review 


May  5,  1921 


HB^ 


RUGOWSKFS  ASTERS 

Are  The  World's  Best — We  Have  Proven  It. 

SPECIAL  ILLUSTRATED  CATALOGUE  OF  ASTERS  AND 
OTHER    NOVELTIES    NOW    OUT.      WRITE    TODAY. 

J.  K.  Rugowski  Seed  Co.,  Manitowoc,  Wis. 


ahead  of  that  of  last  year,  wliilo  April's 
business,  in  s])ito  of  the  bad  weather, 
WHS  every  bit  as  ^jood  as  that  a  year 
ago. 

One  may  obtain  a  good  idea  of  the 
trade's  progress  in  Australia  and  New 
Zealand  from  the  first  annual  review  of 
the  Australasian  Seed  and  Nursery  Trade, 
published  March,  1921,  which  contains 
reports  of  important  annual  conventions. 

Aiding  the  seedsmen's  publicity  cani- 
])aign,  though  quite  independently,  the 
United  States  Department  of  Agriculture 
is  disseminating,  by  its  weekly  news  let- 
ter and  mimeographed  press  dispatches, 
much  gardening  information  for  ama- 
teurs. 

"'Business  goiny  along  in  great 
shape,  with  not  a  conij)laiiit  to  nialie, " 
was  the  comment  of  .lohn  ('.  Leonard, 
of  the  I^eonaid  Seed  Co.,  Chicago.  He 
stated  that  there  was  all  the  business  the 
company  could  use  for  this  yenr  and  that 
there  is  a  good  start   for  next  year. 

"A  MO.ST  tt>rrific  business"  was  the 
way  that  the  younger  member  of  tlie 
firm  of  Peter  Hollenbach,  Chicago,  char- 
acterized the  grass  seed  business  for  this 
season.  lie  also  stat(>d  that  the  onion 
sets  had  been  comj)lotely  sohl  out,  .'^o 
that  it  was  even  necessary  to  buy  sets 
in   the  oj)cn  market. 


"WARRANTY  OF  GERMINATION. 

Questions  concerning  the  rights  of  the 
parties  to  a  contract  for  a  sale  of  seed 
showing  "a  germinating  vitality  of 
eighty-five  j)er  cent ' '  were  presented 
to  the  Nebraska  Sujireme  court  in  the 
recent  case  fif  Corry  vs.  Waldron  Seed 
Co.,  181  Northwestern  Re])ortcr,  540. 

Plaintiff  sued  to  recover  the  agreed 
price  of  1.098  pounds  of  nniskmelon  seed 
grown  by  him  for  defendant  and  de- 
livered to  the  latter.  The  contract  re- 
quired a  germinating  vitality  of  eighty- 
five  per  cent,  but  jirovidod  no  circum- 
stances under  wliich  test  should  be  made. 

Defendant's  attorney  insisted  that, 
before  ])laintiff  could  recover,  it  must  be 
shown  that  the  seed  measured  up  to  the 
required  standar<l  of  vitality.  The  court, 
however,  held  that  this  was  not  neces- 
sary under  flie  circumstances  of  the 
case,  .\t1irmiiig  judgment  in  plaintiff's 
favor,  the  Supreme  court  handed  down 
.•m  i>|iini(>n  oi'  which  the  following  is  a 
summary: 

When  a  contract  to  grow  nuij  deli\er 
seed  provides  that  it  shall  have  a  <'crtain 
]>ercentagc  of  germinating  vitality,  the 
buver  has  the  right  to  test  the  seed  with- 


LIVE    WIRE 

J.  A.  Vandervoort  &  Co. 

Wholesale  Bulb  Growers 
NOORDWYK,         .  HOLLAND 

AUo  Narseries  at  Sasgenhelm 


Absolutely  the  largest  growers  in  Hollander 

Bic.  Victoria,  Golden  Spur  and  Von  Sion 

Also  large  growers  of 

HYACINTHS,  TULIPS.  ETC. 


Mail  Address— Care  of 

MALTUS  &  WARE 

116  Broad  St.,  New  York  City 

Our  representativea 
J.  A.  vANDERvooKT.  wUl  be  colHng  on  you. 

Mention  The  Review  when  yon  write. 


WE  DO  NOT  DISSIPATE 

our  energies  on  all  classes  of  Seeds.     We  concentrate  on 

GARDEN  SEEDS  and  on  FARM  ROOT  SEEDS 

Thus  we  personally  KNOW  what  we  grow 
and    we    select   and    improve   our   stocks. 

Place  your  order  with  Specialists.  1921-22  prices  now  ready. 

Write  direct  to 

KFIWAY    &    ^ON       cr^r^^^^^lfAtif.oe      LANGPORT,  ENG. 

ALLIIill        a       JUll,         SEED    GROWERS.  abU.:    "Kelw.y  Unwort." 


Mention  Tha  Review  when  you  write. 


P.  Vos  &  Son 


Growers  of 
New  and  Choice 
P.  O.  Box,  555 

Grand  Rapids,  Mich.    GLADIOLI 


Mention  The  Review  when  you  write. 


GLADIOLI 

Please  send  for  my  auotJ»tions  on  large  or 
small  Quantities  of  all  the  leading  varieties. 

JELLE  RODS 

GLADIOLUS  SPECIALIST 
Dept  A.  CONCORD,  MASS. 


NATIONAL  BULB  TARNS,  Inc. 

Bsnton  Harbor,  Michican 

Gladioli,    Dahlias,  Peonies 

and  Hardy  Perennials. 

300  acres  under  cultivation 


'C' 


May  5.  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


109 


LILY  OF  THE  VALLEY 

for  Memorial  Day 
and  June  Weddings 

You  can  have  Valley  like  that  shown  in  the  cut  if 
you  order  pips  of  us  now.  We  have  a  permanent 
representative  at  the  source  of  best  supply  in 
Germany  and  we  are  the  largest  importer  of  Valley 
Pips  in  America.  We  import  many  more  than  we 
need  for  our  own  forcing,  great  as  that  number  is, 
and  we  supply  hundreds  of  florists  who  force  Valley 
for  their  own  retail  trade  or  for  some  other  whole- 
sale market.  We  can  supply  YOU  with  the  same 
grade  of  Pips  we  use  ourselves. 


f 


Order  Bruns*  Cut  Valley 
of  your  Chicago  Wholesale 
Cut  Flower  House. 


FLORISTS'  HONEY  MAKER 
BRAND 

$30.00  per  1000;  $16.00  per  SOO 

8.00  per  250;     4.00  per  100 


Celebrated  CHICAGO  MARKET 

BRAND 
$35.00  per  1000;  $20.00  per  500 
10.00  per  250;    5.00  per  100 


We  carry  over  2,500,000  of  the  finest  Valley  Pips,  in  storage,  and  our  facilities  enable  us   to  make  shipments  the 

same  day  or  not  later  than  the  day  following  the  receipt  of  order. 


H.  N.  BRUNS, 


3032-42  W.   MADISON  ST. 
CHICAGO,  ILL. 


Snapdragon 


"Not  all  is  sold  that  glitters."  Likewise,  not 
all  is  SILVER  PINK  that  is  so  advertised. 
There  are  many  substitutes  offered  under  the 
name. 

See  kow  our  genuine  Silver  Pink  performs 

Superior,  Neb.,  Dec.  11, 1920. 
We  now  have  the  heaviest  crop  of  Silver 
Pink  snapdragons  we  have  ever  seen. 

Superior  Floral  Co. 

Our  original  SILVER  PINK  and  our  new  GOL- 
DEN PINK  QUEEN  are  the  greatest  snap- 
dragons the  world  has  known.  The  former  for 
Droductiveness,  and  the  latter  for  a  high-grade 
fancy  variety.  Grow  your  own  plants  from  seed, 
SEED  of  our  famous  Silver  Pinji,  $1.00  per  pkt.; 
8  for  $2.50;  7  for  $5.00. 

SEED  of  Hybrid  Pink  and  of  our  new  Gplden 
Pink  Queen,  same  price. 

SEED  of  Keystone,  Nelrose,  Garnet.  White,  Yel- 
low, Light  Pink,  Buxton  and  Fancy  Mixed,  35c 
per  pkt.;  8  for  11.00. 

Free  cultural  directions.     All  orders  cash. 

G.S.RANSBIIRG,  SONERSWORTH,N.H. 


SPECIAL  OFFER  OF  GLADIOLUS  BULBS 

Bargrain    prices    on    flne,    youngr    bulbs   for    outside    planting,  all    true  to    name   and 
free   from  disease. 

Prices  all  per  1000.                                                          1^  to  IH-in.  1  to  1^-ln.        %  to  1-in. 

America   915.00  $12.00  $  8.00 

Mrs.  FrancU  Klnr 10.00  12.00  8.00 

HaUey 20.00  16.00  12.00 

Panama    26.00  20.00  IB.OO 

(ieneral    Mixture     12.00  10.00  8.00 

250  and  more  of  one  kind  at  the  1000  rata. 

BULBLETS.  Free  from  Soil:  Per  Bushel 

America    $16.00 

Mrs.    FranciH     King 16.00 

Halley     20.00 

Panama    40.00 

General  Mixture    10.00 

Above  quotations  all  made  subject  to  stock  being  unsold  on  receipt  of  order,  f.  o.  b. 

West  Orove,  Pa. 

N.   LEON    WINTZER,   Gladiolus  Grower.  West  Grove,  Pa. 

Mention  The  Review  when  yon  write. 


For  Pedigree  Strains  of 

VEGETABLE,   FARM 
AND  FLOWER    .    .    . 


SEEDS 


Write  to 

Watkins  &  Simpson,  Ltd. 

27-29  Drury  Lane  LONDON,  ENGLAND 


UentloD  The  Beriew  when  you  write. 


GLADIOLI 

SPECIALISTS 

The  Standard  Bulb  Co. 

Benton  Harbor,  Mich. 


Mention  The   Review  wlien  you  write. 


GLADIOLI 

Ijet  us  quote  you  on  all  leading  varieties 

UNITED  BULB  CO. 

The  Home  of  Choice  Gladioli 
Box  A,  MOUNT  CLEMENS.  MICH. 


Mention  Tlie  Review  when  you  write. 


no 


The  Florists^  Review 


Mav  S,  1921 


1 

'^■B  Hyacinths  for  Propagating  at 
*  ■*  SegersBiothcra' Bulb  Nurseries. 

For  Holland  Grown 

BULBS  OF  QUALITY 

Get  acquainted  with 

Segers  Brothers,  Ltd.,  Lisse,  HoDand 

WHOLESALE  BULB  GROWERS 
We  shall  appreciate  your  communications. 

1  'f#^^fe.    - 

1      *^ili?trW        . 

in  a  reasonable  time  after  delivery  as  a 
condition  to  acceptance  and  acceptance 
will  not  be  presumed  from  the  mere  fact 
that  seed  was  delivered  to  and  received 
into  the  possession  of  the  buyer,  if  such 
test  be  practicable,  customary  or  con- 
templated by  the  parties.  If  the  con- 
tract is  silent  as  to  whether  a  test  to 
determine  its  vitality  is  practicable,  cus- 
tomary or  contemplated,  those  facts  be- 
come the  subject  of  pleading  and  proof, 
and  the  court  will  not  assume  them  or 
lake  judicial  notice  thereof. 

Under  such  circumstances  it  is  suffi- 
cient for  the  seller,  who  has  delivered 
seed  thereunder  to  the  buyer,  in  his 
petition  in  an  action  for  the  price,  to 
set  forth  the  contract  and  allege  de- 
livery pursuant  thereto.  If  such  test 
was  practicable,  customary  or  contem- 
plated, and  the  buyer  desires  to  avail 
himself  thereof,  it  is,  in  such  case,  mat- 
ter of  affirmative  defense.  An  answer 
which  consists  only  of  an  admission  of 
the  receipt  of  the  seed  and  an  allega- 
tion that  it  was  inferior  in  germinating 
vitality  to  the  contract  requirement,  but 
fails  to  plead  affirmatively  that  such 
test  was  practicable,  customary  or  con- 
templated, does  not  state  a  defense. 


CATALOGUES  DECEIVED. 

AroblM  Floral  Co.,  Sedalla.  Mo. — A  leaflet 
coDtMlniDK  a  condensed  wholesale  list  of  "bloom- 
iDK  and  bedding  plants,"  with  prices  per  htln- 
dred.  Sphagnum,  sheet  moss  and  mngnoliu 
leaves  also  are  offered. 

8.  WUki  Utg.  Co..  Chicago,  111.— "Wllks 
Water  Heater  and  Garbage  Burner,"  an  lUus 
trated  6-page  folder.  Tliough  the  WUks  spc 
daily  designed  combination,  serving  both  iis 
heater  and  as  garbage  consumer,  is  the  minn 
subject  cl  the  circular,  the  regular  line  of 
Wiilcs  greenhouse  boilers  also  is  listed. 

H.  Bayersdorfer  &  Co.,  Philadelphia,  I'a  — 
A  large,  fully  illustrated  folder,  offering  such 
supplies  as  are  used  as  accessories  in  decora- 
tive work.  In  all  lines,  from  tlie  smallest 
items  to  such  large  wicker  articles  as  kneeling 
stools,  gates,  plant  stands,  etc.,  the  stock  Is 
comprelipnsive.  The  baby  dolls,  vamps,  victory 
girls  and  other  such  figures  are  included. 


OKMULGEE,  OKLA, 

The  Okmulgee  Greenhouse  Co.  rojiorts 
a  good  business.  The  prospects  for  the 
future  also  look  good. 

The  Ellis  Gr  uhouse  Co.  has  added  a 
greenhouse,  2.5x80  feet,  and  in  June  will 
add  three  houses,  25   iOO  feet  each. 


Brockton,  Mass. — The  Crawford 
Greenhouses,  old  stand-bys  in  Brockton, 
recently  changed  their  name  to  Craw- 
ford Greenhouses,  Inc.  The  incorpora- 
tors were  Charles  E.  Field  and  Eliza- 
beth F.  Baker,  of  Brockton,  and  Alfred 
J.  LeCocq,  of  Randolph.  The  capitali- 
zation of  the  new  corporation  is  $12,000. 


Primula  Obconica 


Dwarf  Habit,  light  and  dark  shades  of  Pink 

Guaranteed  fresh  seed,  select  strain 
Packet  of  1500  seeds       -      -       $1.50,  cash 


Madison  Street  and  Gal*  At*. 


ERNEST  OECHSLIN  SivFr  forest,  ill 


Mention  The  Review  when  you  write. 


The  United  Bub  Growers,  inc. 

Sassenheim,  Holland 

New  York  Office,   15  Williuu  Street 

Wholesale  Growers  of 

HYACINTHS, 

TULIPS. 

DARWIN  TULIPS 

GOLDEN  SPUR 

BIC.  VICTORIA 

VON  SION 
and  other  Bulbs 

Cable  address:  United  Bulb,  Sasseabeim. 


Meption  The  Keview  when  you  write. 


Chinese   Primrose.   Finest   grown,   mixed,   400 

seeds,  $1.00;  Hj  plst..  50o:  KIOO.  $2.00. 
Cineraria,  large  flowering  Dwf,  pkt..  60c;  'u,  28c. 
Cyolamen.  aiants,  mixed,  pkt.,  {1.00;  Vi-pkt.,  50c. 
Dracaena  IndlTlsa,  new  crop;  pkt., 20c:  oz..  30c. 
Primula  •bconica.  Finest  aiants.  pkt.SOc. 
Primula  Malacoldes,  Giant  Baby,  pkt.,  25f. 
Primula  Kewensls,  New  Dwarf,  yellow,  2()C. 
Giant  Pansy,  mixed.  fiOOO  seeds  tl.OO;  h  pkt.   50c^ 
JOHN  F.  RUpP.  Shir/manstown.  Pa.  " 


DUTCH  AND  FRENCH  BULBS 

C.J.Speelman&Soni  La|arde  &  Speelnai 

SMtENHEIM.  HOLLMD      OLLIOHLES.  VIR,  FMNCE 
New  York  Office:  470  GREENWICH  ST. 

Pacific  Coast  Kep.,  W.  B.  Clarke, 

Box  543,  .San  Jose,  Calif. 


BULBS 


PIONEER  GROWERS 
AND  EXPORTERS  of 

N.  Vcldhayzen  van  Zantea  &  Sons 

MSS  K.HOLLAND 

Established  1870-Stlll  Roing  strong 
Cable  Address-VELDZANTEN,   LISSE.   HOLUND. 


Mention  The  Review  when  you  write. 


Chas.  Schwake  &  Co.,  inc. 

LILY  OF  THE  VALLEY 

JipMMM  UOci.  rrwdi  Md  Mdl  Utkt 
M«  Wait  Bmdwiy     NEW  YORK 


Mention  The  Bevlew  when  you  write. 


DREVONTEGELAAR  &  CO. 

Wholosal*  French  Bulb  Growars 

1133  BROADWAY 

NEW  YORK 

Nurseries  at  OLUOULES,  FRANCE 


MentlOD  The  BeTlew  when  yon  write. 


May  5.  1921 


The  Flonsts'  Review 


111 


LIVE     WIRE 

Competition  is  Life 


Aug.  tiBgarde 


Again — 

Buy  Your  French  Bulbs 

— Now 

FROM 

Lagarde  &  Vandervoort 

OLLIOULES,    FRANCE 

MaU  address:  Care  MALTUS  &  WARE 
116  Broad^Street,  NEW  YORK  CITY 

Oar  repreaentatme  will  6e  calUngson  you 


J.  A.  Vandwrvoort 


MICHELL'S 

Primula  Obconica 
Gigantea  Seed 

Trade  Pkt. 

ALBA,  white $0.50 

KERMESINA,  crimson 50 

LILACINA,  pale  Iliac 50 

ROSEA,  pink 50 

HYBRIDA,  mixed 

( 1-32  oz.,  $125)     .50 

Primula  Obconica 
Grandiilora  Seed 

FIMBRIATA,    mixed $0.50 

VESUVIUS,  deep  crimson ...     .50 

AIm  all  other  SEASONABLE  SEEDS. 
BULBS  aad  SUPPLIES 

Wkoleule  Price  List   Free 

Henry  F.  Michel!  Co. 

518-516  Market  St., 

PHILADELPHIA,  PA. 


Mention  The  Bevlew  when  you  write. 


The  Wayside  Gardens  Co. 

GROWERS  OF    HARDY    PLANTS 
Shrub*,  Bulb*  and  Seed* 

MENTOR,  OHIO 


Uentloo  Tk*  Rerlew  when  yon  write. 


The  Storrs  &  Harrison  Co. 

PAINESVILLE  NURSERIES 

Ninerymen,  Florists  and  Seedsnen 

PAINESVILLE.  OHIO 


Mention  The  BeTlew  when  yon  write. 

DANISH  SEED  IMPORT 

Import  of  all  kind*  of  Seed*  direct  from  seed 
irrower*  In  Denmark.    Please  send  for  price  Il*t. 

CHR.  MOSBJERG,  2IC  7tli  St  N..  Minneapoli*,  Mimw 

Meatioa  The  Berlew  when  yon  write. 


A  Big  Seller 

Because 

A  Big  Help  to  the 
Retail  Florist 


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Send  $1.25  now  for  one  copy,  or  $12.00  for  a  dozen  copies. 

FLORISTS'  PUBLISHING  CO. 

508  S.  Dearborn  St..  Caxton  Bldf..  CHICAGO,  ILL. 


PabHslwrs  af 

Tin  Ftaristt'  Review 
Tke  Albm  sf  DesiiBS 


Vin  Neeuwen  &  Tegelaar,  Inc. 

Wholesale 

Dutch  Bulb  Growers 

1133  Broadway,  New  York. 

Nurseries  at  LISSE.  HOLLAND. 


Hogewoning  &  Sons,  Inc. 

WHOLESALE 

Bulb  Growers  and  Importers 

299  Broadway,       New  York  City 


The  WORLD'S  Bulb  Center  Is  KUROPE 

KUROPK'S  Bulb  t  enter  In  HOLLAND 
HOLLAND'S  Bulb  Center  Is 

BADER  &  CO.,  '^^fSV.^A'liir- 

Large  Growers  of  Hyacinths,  Tulips,  Narcissi,  etc. 

REPRESENTATIVES: 
.JOHN  H.  BADKR\CaioK.  F.  LANG, 
P.  B.  BAI>ICR  /H2  1iioddSt.,N.  Y,CITY 

Please  communicate  with  us. 


Inc. 


Florists'  seeds,  plants  and  bulbs.    A  complete 

Stock  of  all  the  leading  varieties. 
Buy  Your  Seeds  from  Men  Who  Know 
Get  our  new  catalogue.  L 


F.  G.  MARQUARDT,  Inc. 
Importers  of  Bulbs 

116-120  West  32nd  Street 

NEW  YORK  CITY 


112 


The  Florists^  Review 


May  5,  1921 


Auction  sales  of  nursery  stock  by  the 
AlacNiff  Horticultural  Co.,  New  York, 
are  active. 

William  A.  Peterson,  proprietor  of 
Peterson  Nurf^ery,  Chicago,  celebrated 
his  fifty-fourth  birthday  anniversary 
April  29.  lie  was  born  in  the  house  in 
which   he    still   lives. 


THE    SAN    JOSE    SCALE. 

The  San  Jose  scale  has  become  so 
widespread  in  Missouri  that  it  has  been 
necessary  to  take  strong  measures  to 
control  it  in  every  possible  way.  In  or- 
der that  this  may  be  done,  the  College 
of  Agriculture  of  the  University  of 
Missouri  has  been  carrying  on  experi- 
ments to  determine  the  best  methods 
for  controlling  it.  The  results  of  these 
experiments  have  shown  the  following 
facts: 

The  experiments  with  hydrocyanic 
acid  gas  did  not  completely  control  the 
scale  in  every  case.  The  gas  used  was 
varied  in  strength.  It  was  found  that 
the  strength  known  as  1-1-3  gave  bet- 
ter results  than  the  weaker  strength  of 
MS-V2-IV2-  The  1-1-3  strength  gave  as 
good  results  as  the  stronger  2-2-6 
strength.  Sodium  cyanide  used  at  the 
1-11^-3  strength  killed  100  per  cent  of 
the  scale.  Hydrocyanic  acid  gas  was 
more  effective  when  used  on  dry  plants 
than  when  used  on  wet  plants.  A 
greater  percentage  of  the  scale  was 
killed.  All  of  the  strengths  of  the  gas 
caused  injury  to  the  plants.  The 
stronger  the  gas,  the  more  injury  it 
caused.  The  lesson  that  the  university 
experimental  station  derived  from 
these  observations  were  that  the  1-1-3 
formula  should  always  be  used  in  fumi- 
gating nursery  Stock  and  that  the  stock 
should  be  dry  when  fumigated,  tor, 
while  there  may  be  greater  danger  to 
the  plants,  the  scale  is  better  controlled, 
which  is  the  most  important  factor. 

In  the  experiments  with  carbon  bi- 
sulphide, the  following  observations 
were  made:  It  did  not  control  the 
scale,  but  it  did  do  a  high  percentage 
of  injury  to  the  plants.  The  use  of  this 
on  plants  for  the  control  of  San  Jose 
Bcalo   should  be  discouraged. 

The  experiments  with  several  other 
treatments  showed  the  following  re- 
sults: 

Limc-suljihur  applied  at  1-7  and  1-9 
strengths  controlled  the  scale  fairly 
well.  The  sulphur  dips  injured  the 
plants  to  some  extent.  The  plants 
which  were  dipped  at  both  tops  and 
roots  were  injured  more  than  those 
which  were  dipped  at  the  top  only. 

The  best  results  were  with  miscible 
oil.  One  hundred  per  cent  of  the  scale 
was  controlled  in  every  case  but  one, 
and  in  that  case  ninctj^-nine  per  cent 
was  controlled.  The  oil  injured  the 
plants  somewhat,  especially  those  which 
were  dipped  at  both  tops  and  roots. 
When  nursery  stock  is  treated  with  this 
oil,  the  roots  should  not  be  dipped. 

Nicotine  sulphate  should  not  be  used 
as  dips  for  controlling  San  Jose  scale 
on  nursery  stock. 

None    of    the    materials     completely 


controlled  the  scale.  All  stock  infested 
with  the  scale  should  be  burned  or  de- 
stroyed in  some  way.  That  stock  which 
is  not  infested,  but  which  has  been  in 
contact  with  infested  plants,  should  be 
treated  before  it  is  distributed.  The 
best  all-around  results  were  obtained 
with  hydrocyanic  acid  gas  at  1-1-3 
strength  and  with  miscible  oil  at  the 
strength  of  1-12  or  1-15,  with  tops  only 
dipped. 


SALESMEN. 


Greatest  Asset  to   Business. 

There  is  no  greater  force  for  develop- 
ment in  any  line  of  business  in  America 
today  than  salesmanship.  It  is  sales- 
manship    that     usually     measures     the 

Prom  an  address  delivered  by  M.  R.  C.ashman, 
Owatonna,  Minn.,  before  tlie  Western  Associa- 
tion of  Nurserymen,  at  Kansas  City,  Mo.,  on 
"Salesmen,  the  Greatest  Asset  to  the  Nursery 
Business." 


20,000 

SPIRAEA  VAN  HOUnEI, 

in  storage 

12  to  18-in $10.00  per  100 

18  to  24-in 12.00  per  100 

2  to    3-lt 15.00  per  100 

.S  to    4-ft 18.00  per  100 

4  to    5-ft 22.00  per  100 

5  to    6-ft 30.00  per  100 

12,000 

Houghton  Gooseberries, 

in  storage 

2-yr.  No.  1 $1H.00  per  100 

1-yr.  No.  1 12.00  per  100 

l-yr.  No.  2 8.00  per  100 

Send  for  wholesale  trade  list. 

T.  W.  Rice 

GENEVA,  N.  Y. 


progress  and  success  of  any  firm  or 
organization  handling  products  neces 
sary  for  food  or  the  construction  of 
industries.  Men  go  into  business  for 
tlie  primarj-  purpose  of  making  money. 
They  either  manufacture  their  line  or 
they  buy  it  and  in  turn  undertake  to 
sell  it  to  the  public  at  a  margin  of 
profit  sufficiently  large  not  only  to  pay 
their  overhead  and  initial  expense,  but 
also  to  secure  a  margin  of  profit  for 
reserve.  The  supply  in  ordinary  times 
is  always  ample,  but  the  demand  is 
materially  influenced  by  substantial 
and    efficient   methods   of   selling. 

The  nursery  business  is  no  exception 
in  the  requirement  of  salesmanship;  in 
fact,  the  nurserymen  are  wholly  de- 
pendent upon  the  success  of  well  or- 
ganized selling  campaigns  for  the  mar- 


t-yr.  Ibolium 
Privet 


IBOLIUM 
PRIVET 

THE  NEW 

HARDY 
HEDGE 

Resembles  California 
Hardy  as  Ibota 

Dormant  Summer  Cuttings, 
$15.00  per  100 

All  larger  grades  sold 

Box  Barberry 

Hard- wood  cuttings  for  greenhouse  bench 
propagation,   $7.50    per    1000.     Ready    Now. 

Summer    Frame    Cuttings, 

$25.00  per  1000.     For  lining  out. 

10  Samples,  postpaid,  for  SOc 

SURPLUS  —  American  Hemlock, 
Pin  Oak,  Ginkgo,  Red  Maple,  Japan 
Iris. 

The  Elm  City  Nursery  Co. 

WOODMONT  NURSERIES,  Inc. 
NEW  HAVEN  CONNECTICUT 

Buy  Box  Barberry  and  Ibolium  Privet 
of  the  introducers. 


BARGAIN  LIST-LAST  CALL! 

We  still  have  the  following  first-class  stock  to  help  you  out  on  your  late  orders: 


AMPELOPSIS  VEITCHII 
CLEMATIS,  Assorted 
CLIMBING  ROSES 
WEIGELA 

BUTTERFLY  BUSH 
CALYCANTHUS 
DEUTZIA  GRACILIS 
EVONYMUS 


LILAC,  Assorted 
PRUNUS  PISSARDII 
RHUS  TYPHINA  LACINIATA 
HIGHBUSH  CRANBERRY 
SNOWBALLS 
WEEPING  MULBERRIES 
CATALPA  BUNGEI 


The  aoove  is  just  a  partial  list  of  some  of  the  good  things  that  we  still  have  left 
for  you.  We  have  the  largest  assortment  of  high  quality  Nursery  stock  in  the 
central  West.  Our  packers  are  on  the  job  night  and  day  and  are  in  a  position  to 
give  immediate  service. 


ONARGA  NURSERY  COMPANY 

ONARGA,  ILLINOIS 


CULTRA  BROTHERS, 

Manager*. 


May  5,  1021 


The  Rorists'  Review 


113 


Wm.  Fouler,  Superintendent  of 
"Pembroke"  at  Bryn  Mawr.  Pa. 


A  winter  view  of  the  beautiful  estate  of  Mrs.  S.  F,  Wheeler  at  Bryn  Maivr,  Pa.     The  specialized  science 
of  Davey  Tree  Surgeons  has  on  three  occasions  been  called  upon  in  caring  for  the  fine  trees  of  this  estate. 

''We  have  been  thoroughly 

satisfied  with  their  work" 

The  tribute  of  Wm.  Fowler  to  Davey  Tree  Surgeons 

The  Davey  Tree  Expert  Co.,  Inc.  "Pembroke,"  Bryn  Mawr,  Pa. 

Kent,  Ohio. 

Gentlemen:  Having  had  your  Tree  Experts  working  on  this  Estate  on 
three  different  occasions,  we  have  been  thoroughly  satisfied  with  their 
work  at  all  times  and  it  is  very  interesting  to  note  the  general  improve- 
ment on  the  trees  from  year  to  year.  In  addition  to  doing  first  class 
work  your  experts  proved  themselves  verv  steady,  courteous  and  oblig- 
ing  in  every  way.  Respectfully, 

Wm.  Fowler,  Supt.,  :\Ii's.  S.  F.  Wheeler  Estate. 

Every  gardener  and  estate  superintendent  has  a  most  important  work  in 
the  saving  of  the  trees  under  his  care. 

Davey  Tree  Surgery  brings  to  his  aid  the  highest  development  of  science 
plus  a  generation  of  experience.  A  careful  examination  of  your  trees 
will  be  made  by  appointment. 

THE  DAVEY  TREE  EXPERT  CO.,  Inc.,  2005  Elm  Street,  Kent,  Ohio. 

Branch  ojjices  luilli  idephone  connection:  New  York  City,  Astor  Court  Bldg.;  Chicago, 
Westminster  Bldij.;  Philadelphia,  Ixind  Title  Bldg.;  Boston,  19  Pearl  St.,  Walzefield; 
Baltimore,  American  Bldg.; St. Louis,Central National BankBldg.  Write nearestoffice. 

Permanent  representatives  available  in  districts  surrounding  Boston,  Hpringfield,  Lfnox, 
Newport,  Har' ford.  Stamford,  Alban.v,  fouglikeepsie.W'hile  Plains.  .Jamaica,  L.  I.  Montclair' 
New  York.  PliUadelpiiia,  Harristurg.  lialtimore,  Washington,  Richmond,  Buffalo,  Toionto. 
Pittsburgh,  Clp\oland,  Detroit.  Cincinnati.  Kansas  City.  Louisville,  Indianapolis,  Chicago! 
Milwaukee,  St.  Ixjuis.    Canadian  address. '.'oJ  Laugauchitere  West,  Montreal. 


An  example  of  sectional  filling  by  Davey 
Tree  Surgeons  -  Mrs.  S.  F.  Wheeler 
estate.  Note  the  new  growth  of  bark  over 
the  edge  o/  the  filling. 


JOHN  DAVEY 
Father  of  Tree  Surgery 


DAVEY     TREE     SURGEONS 

Every  real  Davey  Tree  Surgeon  is  in  the  employ  of  The  Davey  Tree  Expert-Co.,  Inc.,  and  the  public  is  cautioned  against  those  falsely 
representing  themselves.   An  agreement  made  with  the  Davey  Company  and  not  with  an  individualis  certain  evidence  of  genuineness 


114 


The  Florists'  Review 


May  5,  1921 


keting  of  their  product.  I  feel  sure 
that  the  matter  of  production  is  not  the 
problem  confronting  the  nursery  busi- 
ness today.  Production  can  be  effected 
only  by  the  energies  expended  in  the 
marketing  of  our  product.  Nursery- 
mcH  have  been  concerned  in  market  de- 
velopment for  some  time  past  and  we 
have  every  reason  to  expect  that, 
through  the  combined  efforts  of  grow- 
ers and  dealers,  nursery  sales  will  be 
materially  enlarged. 

Most  Effective  Selling  Methods. 

Many  retail  nurserymen  depend  en- 
tirely upon  publicity  and  a  catalogue 
to  sell  their  product,  while  others  use 
traveling  salesmen  with  liberal  or 
limited  publicity,  as  the  case  may  be. 
Both  methods  employ  salesmanship  and 
we  have  examples  of  success  and  fail- 
ure in  each,  but  my  observation  leads 
me  to  believe  that  a  personal  interview 
with  a,  prospective  buyer  is  unquestion- 
ably the  most  effective  method  of  get- 
ting business.  The  salesman  on  the 
ground  has  all  the  advantage  in  putting 
over  a  sale.  He  is  there  to  answer  all 
i|uestions  and  comply  with  all  require- 
ments; not  only  that,  but  his  personal 
influence,  if  he  has  proper  salesman- 
ship qualifications,  usually  results  in  a 
larger  order  than  the  purchaser  origi- 
nally intended  to  buy. 

The  traveling  salesman  brings  the 
nurseryman  and  the  buyer  in  closer 
contact  and,  if  he  is  the  right  kind, 
he  establishes  u  friendly  relation  that 
creates  more  and  increased  business 
year  after  year.  The  traveling  sales- 
man makes  a  thorough,  house-to-house 
canvass  in  the  territory  he  is  assigned 
and,  by  intelligent  arguments  used  in 
his  canvass,  creates  a  more  lasting  im- 
pression in  favor  of  fruit  growing  and 
ornamental  planting  than  could  possi- 
bly be  done  in  any  other  manner. 

I  do  not  mean  to  imply  that  the  per- 
sonal interview  would  not  be  aug- 
mented by  newspaper  or  other  pub- 
licity, but  there  are  thousands  of  or- 
chards, groves  and  landscape  plantings 
flourishing  in  all  sections  of  the  coun- 
try that  would  never  have  been  planted 
were  it  not  for  the  traveling  salesman. 
Tlie  salesman  is  really  the  main  avenue 
(if  output  for  nursery  products.  Some- 
times he  fails  to  make  a  sale,  but  often, 
where  he  fails  to  secure  an  order,  he 
^•rcates  a  demand  for  fruit  trees  or 
ornamental  stock  that  results  in  an 
order  being  sent  by  mail  to  a  catalogue 
or  mail-order  house. 

The  Much-Abnsed  Agent. 

The  traveling  salesman  has  come  in 
for  a  great  deal  of  abuse  and  ridicule 
from  many  sources,  but  if  you  study 
the  cause  you  will  discover  that  the 
follow  with  the  hammer  usually  has 
advertising  space  to  sell  or  conducts  a 
mail-order  house  with  no  agent. 

It  is  irritating  to  note  the  attitude 
^lisplayed  by  many  of  our  high-class 
farm  papers  toward  the  "nursery 
agent,"  as  he  is  called.  They  never 
say  anything  good  about  him  and  hold 
out  no  encouragement  to  any  bright 
young  man  who  contemplates  taking  up 
the  selling  of  nursery  stock  as  an  occu 
pation.  The  nursery  agent,  in  their 
opinion,  is  a  blackleg  and  the  business 
is  not  elevating.  He  is  pictured  as  a 
liar,  a  confidence  man,  a  hold-up  artist; 
in  fact,  anything  but  a  gentleman. 
Why  is  this?  Is  there  any  reason  for 
itt  Perhaps  in  olden  days  the  char- 
acter of  the  average  nursery  salesman 


» 

!li 
!fi 
X 
X 
X 
X 
X 
X 


XXXXXJfiJBXXXiffliXffifiXXXXXXXXJxJ 

The  President 

The  Grandest  Red  Canna  in  Existence 


The  President 
Grandest 
Red  Canna 
in  existence 


Height,  4  feet.     In  color,  a  rich,  glowing  scarlet,  and 
the  immense,  firm,  rounded  flowers,  7  inches  across  when 
open,    are   produced   on    stiong,    erect 
stalks  well  above  the  large,  rich  green 
foliagB.    "The  President"  is  superior  to 
any  other  red  variety  in  the  qu  ntity  and 
also  quality  of  bloom,  and  the  firm  flow- 
ers resist  drought  and  heat  toa 
remarkable  degree.   A  laige  bed 
of  ih's  variety  was   ulanled  on 
the  grounds  of  the  Washington 
Monument,  Washingion,  D.  C. 
Another     "President"    Canna 
bed  was  on  the  Garden  Pier  at 
Atlantic   City,   while    seve>al 
more  wete  to   be  seen    in    the 
largest   public    parks   in    this 
country,  where  tnose  beautiful 
flowers  received  th   unqualifle 
admi'ation  of  every  Canna  lov- 
er.    Naturally,   a    tremendous 
<-iemand    has    been    cre<tted. 
Strong  rof  ts  ready  now.  Plants 
from  .'l-inch  pots,  $2.00  per  10; 
$15.00  per  100;  $125.00  per  1000. 

Extract  from  Floriitt'  ReTiew,  Sep- 
Umbcr  28,  1919: 

"I  have  been  much  impressed 
with  some  of  the  new  Cannas 
that  I  have  tried  this  summer, 
and  cannot  refrain  from  men- 
tioning tuo.    These  are  The  President  and 
Snow  Queen.    Piesident  is  by  all  odds  the 
best  red  Canna  today,  largerao'  bettf-r  than 
Firebird  Bnd  a  free  bloomer;  the  'oliaee  is 
strong  and  does  not  bum,  as  does  that  of  Fire- 
bird    Th  se  who  have  tried  Firebird  and 
,.  .  ,  ,.  .„      .  .  ,  ,    'aniented  that  it  would  not  do  on  account  of 

diseased  folmge  will  rejoice  to  know  that  at  last  we  have  a€anna  that  is  'right.'  "— 
Floyd  Bralliar. 

"The  moit  tcuationil  iBtrodnction  of  receot  ytm."  —  From  another  firm's  catalognn. 
Well  established  plants  from  3-irch  pots,  ready  now. 

Prices,  f  .o.b.  West  Grove.      This  stock  is  well  and  carefully  grown, 

and  will,  we  feel  sure,   give  excellent    satisfaction. 
Consult  our  list  of  Cannas  and  Roses  in  the  Classified  section  of  this  issue  of  The  Review. 

The  pONARD  •  ROSES 

V^  &  JONES  CO.,  West  Grove,  Pa. 

ROBERT  PYLE,  President.  ANTOINE  WINTZER,  Vice-Pres. 


|x)xxxmxxxxxffiX!gBxxtfgfixxxii;ii;[x] 


PEONIES 

Send  for  our  Special  Price  Uct  showing 

best  sorts,  with  each  color  in  the 

order  of  blooming. 

PETERSON  NURSERY 

30  N.  La  SaUe  Street,  CHICAGO,  ILL. 


Hardy  Old-fashioned  Plants 

Our  Specialty 

Specially  grown  for  Florists.  Nursery- 
men and  Landscape  Architects.  Prices 
on  request. 

WILLIAM  TOOLE  &  SON 

Hardr  PU>t  and  Pansy  Farm         BARABOO.  WIS. 


Evergreens,  Peonies  and  Iris 

If  you  are  Interested  in  these  yoa  are  Inter- 
ested to  as,  as  we  haye  a  nice  lot  for  prompt 
dellTery.  We  also  grow  a  fall  line  of  fralt  and 
ornamental  stock.    WRITE  FOR  PRICES. 

FARMERS  NURSERY  CO., 

TROY,  OHIO 


ENGLISH  LAUREL 

BT  THB  HDNDRID  OR  THOUSAND 

THE  AODIBOH  IDRSERY 

WLMIHITM.I.C.  ■.  VEIIUL.  Prs». 


YOUR   CATALOGUE 

"Ready  Made"  Seed,  Nnnery  and  Fall  Bnib  CaUlofscs, 
wHb  yoar  aaae  and  addreu  on  the  iront  cover.  Boan- 
mally  illattrated  with  nataral  colors  on  coTcr  pases. 
We  keep  tliea  in  stock  tor  prompt  shipment.  Ask  for 
sample.  Tkey  will  greatly  increase  yonr  sales— and 
tfaey  don't  cost  mack.   u.  • 

«..*^.5f?.^.^^'*-  PRINTING  COMPANY 
917  Walnut  St.  Des  Moines,  Iowa 


Ny  Maryland  Roses 

2}i-mA,  $15.00  per  100,  $120.00 
per  1000.      Ready  now. 

J.  W.  YOUNG,      Enfield,  Pa. 


May  5.  1021 


The  Florists^  Review 


115 


DREER'S  POTTED  CANNAS 

STRONG,     WELL-ESTABLISHED     PLANTS     FROM      3-INCH     POTS 

We  have  this  season  prepared  a  large  stock  of  .the  following  popular  varieties  of 

Cannas;  these  are  strong,  well-established  plants   in   splendid  condition    in    3-inch 

pots.     For  varieties  not  listed  here,  refer  to  our  current  wholesale  list  or  write  us. 

All  have  green  foliage  unless  otherwise  specified 


Per 
Doz. 


Per 

100 


Per 

lOUO 


Attemania  (Orchid  Flowered).  Salmon  with 
Golden  markings;   5  ft 

Avstria  (Orchid  Flowered).  Large,  pure 
canary-yellow  with  reddish  dots  in  center 
of  upper  petals;  5  ft 1.25 

Braeon.     Rich  cardtnal-red;  3^   ft 1-25 

CherrfolneHg.  No  more  appropriate  name 
could  be  given  to  this  brilliant  variety.  Its 
beautiful  bright  flre-red  or  deep  orange  flow- 
ers appear  early  and  continue  without  Inter- 
ruption until  frost.  Add  to  the  prevailing 
color  a  golden  border  and  center  with  each 
petal  flailed  carmine-crimson  and  you  may 
form  some  conception  of  this  fascinating 
variety;  8%    ft l-^r, 

eity  •?  Portland.  A  wonderful  bright  rosy- 
pink;  much  deeper  In  color  than  Mrs. 
Alfred  Conard  or  Hungaria;  a  free-flower- 
ing, vigorous  grower;  8%  ft 2.00 

Dazzler.  One  of  the  best,  deep  flre-red,  very 
free;  3H    ft 125 

Dr.  K.  Ackerknecht.  Carmine  lake,  suffused 
with  deep   carmine,   bronze   foliage;   4   ft....    1.25 


$1.25      $8.00      $70.00 


8.00 
S.00 


70.00 
70.00 


8.00 


70.00 


15.00      125.«0 


8.00        70.00 


8.00        70.00 


Dnke  of  Marlboro. 

crimson;   4   ft .  .  . 


An  attractive  deep  brilliant 


1.25       8.00 


70.00 


Eureka.      The    best    white    for    massing,    very 

free   and   of   fine  habit;  4%    ft 1.60      10.00       00.00 

Fanal.  An  intense,  flery  cinnabar-red;  an 
ideal  grower  holding  Its  flowers  well  above 
the  foliage;  one  of  the  best  bedders:  4  ft...   1.25       8.00       70.00 

F«Hermeer.     Brilliant  flery-scarlet;  4  ft 1.25       8.00       70.00 

Gaiety.  Reddish-orange  mottled  with  carmine 
and  edged  with  yellow.  The  tongue  la  yel- 
low and  densely  spotted  with  carmine; 
4%    ft 1-25        8.00        70.00 

Gladiator.      Deep    yellow    freely    dotted    with 

red;   a  popular  bedder;  4%    ft 1.25       8.00       70.00 

Golden  Gate.     Yellow  and  red;  4  ft 1.25       8.00       70.00 

Hangarta.  Flowers  large.  In  good-sized 
trusses  freely  produced.  The  color  Is  a 
beautiful  rose-pink;  Shi   ft 1.50 

Italia  (Orchid  Flowered).  Bright  orange- 
scarlet,  with  broad  golden-yellow  border; 
6  ft 1.25 

King  Humbert  (Orchid  Flowered).  The  most 
popular  Canna.  Great  orange-scarlet  flowers 
surmount  the  vigorous  dark  bronze  foliage 
throughout  the  season;  5  ft 1.25 

Laaia  Reverrbon.  A  splendid  bedder,  large 
cvchlneal-red  flowers;  4Vi   ft 1.25 

Mrs.  Karl  Kelsey  (Orchid  Flowered).  Orange- 
scarlet,  suffused  and  striped  with  yellow; 
Bit 1-25 


10.00       80.00 


8.00        70.00 


8.00       70.00 


8.00       70.00 


PeBnn.vlTanIa.  Vermlllon-scarlet  overlaid  with 
orange ;  6  ft • '^ 

Rosea  Gigantea.  Large  flowers,  borne  In  such 
abundance  that  the  mass  of  color  Is  amazing. 
A  deep  rich  rose,  almost  a  coral-carmine; 
4  ft    


1.25 


8.00 
8.00 


70.00 
70.00 


1.50     10.00       80.00 


Orchiii-Fiowkkko  Canna  Kinc  Hr.MiiKitT] 


Per       Per        Per 

Doz.       100        1000 

The  Gem.  An  entirely  distinct  spotted  va- 
riety. The  immense  trusses  of  (lowers  are 
borne  on  upright  branching  stems  well  above 
the  foliage,  and  are  of  deep  cream  or  straw- 
yellow,  spotted  with  deep  carmine;  4%  ft.  .  .$1.25     $8.00     170.00 

The  President.  When  the  Canna  Firebird  was 
introduced  Its  immense  florets  and  bright 
red  color  immediately  insured  its  popularity. 
In  offering  The  President  we  may  best  de- 
scribe it  as  possessing  all  the  good  qualities 
of  Firebird  enhanced  by  extraordinary  vigor 
and  perfect  healthy  foliage.  It  grows  to  a 
height  of  5  ft.  and  produces  its  immense 
trusses  of  giant  florets  in  great  profusion. 
The  most  sensational  introduction  of  recent 
years   2.50     20.00     150.00 

West   Virginia.      Intense    rich    crimson-scarlet 

with  golden  edge ;  3  ft 1.25       8.00       70.00 

Wyoming  (Orchid  Flowered).  Massive  orange 
flowers  which  make  a  strong  contrast  with 
its  rich  bronze  foliage;  6  ft 1.25       8.00       70.00 


The  above  prices  are  intended  for  the  trade  only 


HENRY  A.  DREER,  714-716  Chestnut  Street,  PHILADELPHIA,  PA. 


might  have  been  questioned.  I  have 
Iheard  many  derogatory  stories  about 
the  pioneer  nursery  agents,  but  those 
fellows  are  not  with  us  now.  Nursery- 
men are  just  as  anxious  to  employ  ener- 
getic and  competent  salesmen  who  will 
build  up  business  among  their  custom- 
ers as  they  are  to  employ  competent 
mcH  in  the  office  or  in  the  growing  de- 
partment. Honesty  and  efficiency  are 
the  cornerstones  for  any  successful 
business  and  nurserymen  realize  that 
these  virtues  are  just  as  essential  in  the 
sales  department  as  they  are  in  any 
other. 

I   have   had    considerable    experience 
with  nurserv  salesmen  and  I  have  found 


NURSERY  STOCK 

AT    WHOLESALE 

A  complote  assortment  of  general  nurspry 
stock- shrubs,  roses,  vines,  shade  trees,  fruii 
trees,  etc.,  well  grown  and  well  graded,  such  as 
will  satisfy  your  customers  and  build  up  your 
trade 

We  sol'cit  a  trial  order,  believing  that  our 
stock,  service  and  reasonable  prices  will  make 
you  our  regular  customer. 

Our  Wholesale  Trade  List  free  upon  request. 

SHENAIDOAH  NURSERIES 

D.  S.LAKE,  Prea. 

SHENANDOAH,  IOWA 


Ampelopsis  Veitchii  or  Boston  Ivy 

3-year.  3  to  4  ft.  tops  and  e.vtra  heavy  roots, 
much  heavier  than  the  usual  grading,  fine 
for  the  Florists'  trade.         pg^  jq       pg^  jqq 

Very  heaviest  grade ....  $2.60      $24.00 

3-year,  good  grade I'.IW        22.00 

2-year,  No.  1  grade 1.50        14.00 

Also  fine  St.  Regis  and  Early  King  Rasp- 
berry an  I  Snyder  and  Eldorado  Blackberry 
at  right  prices. 

S  .Regis  Raspberry...$14.00  per  1000 
Early  King  Raspberry.   15.00  per  1000 

Snyder  Blackberry 15.00  per  1000 

Eldorado  Blackberry  . .  15,00  per  1000 

This  is  all  extra  fine  stock,  strictly  fresh. 

Can't  be  beat. 

LA  SALLE  COUNTY  NURSERY.  U  Salle.  HI. 


116 


The  Florists^  Review 


May 


1921 


Montgomery's  PrisciUa 

That's  the  name  of  the  new  pink  rose!  The  name  will  be  PrisciUa  probably  after  the  public  has  had  it  a  while, 
but  we  have  had  to  add  the  prefix  to  cover  the  rules  of  nomenclature. 

In  order  to  get  someone  who  knows  more  about  roses  than  we  do  to  give  an  unbiased,  honest  opinion  on  the  merits  of 
this  rose,  we  have  placed  12  plants  of  it  with  each  of  the  following  rose  growers: 


B.  G.  Hill  Co., 

Richmond,  Ind. 
Dailledouze  Bros., 

Brooklyn,    N.    Y. 
Albert  F.  Amling  Co., 

Mayn-ood,  III. 
Duckham-I'ierson  Co., 

Madison,  N.  J. 
Rowayton  (;reenlion8es, 

Ro  way  ton.   Conn. 
MUIer  Floral  Co., 

Farmingrtiin,  Utah 
Wellworth  Farm  Greenhonses, 

Downers  Grove,  HI. 


A.  8.  Bums,  Jr., 

Sprinar  Valley,  N. 
Robt.   Simpson, 

CUfton,  N.  J. 
Chas.  H.  Totty  Co., 

Madison,  N.  J. 
Noe-Rnzicka   Co., 

Madison,  N.  J. 
Wm.  H.  Elliott  Co.. 

Madbury,  N.  H. 
Anthony  Ruzlcka, 

Madison,  N.  J. 
W.  .T.   PUohnr. 

Kirkwood,   Mo. 


Jos.  Ueacock  Co., 
Roelofs,   Pa. 

Wendland  &  Kelmel  Co., 
Elmhurst,  III. 

Joy  Floral  Co.. 

NashviUe,   Tenn. 

Roberts  Rose  Co., 
Denver,  Colo. 

Geo.  C.  Weiland, 

Gvanston.  HI. 

I^akeview  Rose  Gardens. 
Jamestown,  N.  Y. 


Ask  them  about  it,  if  you  will,  at  any  time.    They  have  our  permission  to  tell  the  truth, 
rose  sell  itself!     We  shall  be  simply  order  takers. 


Bassett  &  Washburn. 
Hinsdale.  III. 

Harry  O.  May, 

Summit,  N.  J. 
F.  R.  Pierson, 

Tarrytown,  N.   Y. 
L.  B.  Coddlngton. 

Murray  Hill,  N.  J. 

Job.  H.  Hill  Co.. 

Richmond.  Ind. 

Stephen  Mortensen. 

Southampton,  Pa. 

We  are  going  to   let  this 


A.  N.  PIERSON,  Inc.,  Cromwell,  Conn. 


that  the  man  who  produces  the  greatest 
volume  of  business  is  the  salesman  who 
takes  pride  in  serving  his  customers 
honestly.  Why  should  not  the  nursery 
business  be  as  attractive  to  a  young 
man  looking  for  a  position  as  salesman 
as  any  other  line?  I  believe  it  should 
be,  and  more  so,  for  the  nursery  sales- 
man is  the  means  of  causing  more  fruit 
to  be  produced  and  more  beauty  to  be 
added  to  the  home  through  the  plant- 
ing of  trees  and  shrubs,  all  of  which 
makes  a  community  a  better  place  in 
which  to  live.  If  the  nursery  business 
is  to  expand,  the  traveling  salesman 
must  come  in  for  more  encouragement 
and  more  protection. 

The  last  two  years  have  brought  about 
a  higher  degree  of  standardization  in 
prices  and  values,  which,  of  course,  is 
encouraging  from  a  retailer's  stand- 
point, and  if  standards  are  maintained 
with  honest  values,  as  they  are  in  most 
other  lines  of  trade,  it  will  result  in 
attracting  more  high-class  salesmen, 
which  means  more  planting  by  the 
public. 

The  future  success  of  our  business 
depends  entirely  upon  making  the  nurs- 
ery agent's  job  an  attractive  and  hon- 
orable profession.  We  must  protect 
him  by  standardizing  our  prices,  by  im- 
proving our  methods  and  by  elimi- 
nuling  every  questionable  practice  that 
can  possibly  exist  in  the  nursery  busi- 
ness. We  need  the  nursery  salesman; 
he  is  our  one  and  only  hope.  Build 
your  business  around  him  and  it  will 
be  a  success. 


SEATTLE    NOTES. 

[Continued  from  pape  lOS.] 

tributes  to  motherhood  ever  penned 
and  is  seeing  that  this  goes  out  with 
the  Mothers'  day  packages. 

This  holiday  has  provoked  more  trade 
comment  than  even  Christmas.  The 
manager  of  still  another  retail  estab- 
lishment makes  the  suggestion  that  the 
growers  are  overlooking  an  opportunity 
to  extend  their  business  and  profits 
when  they  fail  to  have  more  reasonable 
priced  potted  plants  ready  for  sale  on 
Mothers'  day.  "It  is  a  foregone  con- 
clusion that  there  will  not  be  enough 
carnations  to  go  around,  and  it  would 
help  the  salesman  if  he  could  switch 
when  they  fail  to  have  more  reasonably 
priced  potted  offering.  There  will  be 
more    than    enough    expensive    potted 


HILL'S   CHOICE    STOCK 

FOR   FLORISTS'  TRADE 

STOCK  FOR  LINING  OUT 

Ornamental  Evergreens  and  Deciduous  Tree  and  shrub  seedlings.  Rooted 
Cuttings,  Grafts,  etc..  In  large  assortment  of  rare,  choice  and  standard 
varieties  for  lining  out.    Annual  output,  2,000,000  plants. 

LANDSCAPE  EVERGREENS 

New.  rare  and  standard  varieties.  Small,  medium  and  large  aizas  sup- 
plied in  perfect  specimens,  with  ball  and  burlap.  Largest  and  most 
extensive  collection  in  America. 

DWARF  CREEPING  EVERGREENS 

Suitable  for  rock  gardens,  ground  covers,  conifer  beds,  foundation  plant- 
ings, etc.  Our  collection  Is  most  complete,  with  all  desirable  tested  vari- 
eties at  reasonable  prices. 

HEDGE  PLANTS 

Complete  line  of  all  standard  sorts  suitable  for  hedge  planting,  such  as 
American  Arbor  Vltae,  Japanese  Barberry,  etc. 

HARDY  TUBBED  EVERGREENS 

Clipped  Specimens,  Thuyas,  Junipers,  etc.,  in  Pyramids.  Qlobes  and 
natural  shapes.  In  large  assortment. 

WINDOW  BOX  EVERGREENS 

All  hardy  and  desirable  sorts,  best  selection,  lowest  prices.  This  line 
ofTers  live  florists  a  grand  opportunity  to  increase  sales  and  profits. 

Send  for  Complete  Florists'  Catalogue 

THE  D.  HILL  NURSERY  CO.,  Inc. 

Evergreen  Specialiata— Largest  Growers  in  America 

BOX  403  DUNDEE,  ILLINOIS 


NURSERY  STOCK  FOR  FLORISTS 

WHOLESALE    ONLY 


JACKSON  &  PERKINS  CO. 


Newark,  New  York 


Mention  The  Beriew  when  yon  write. 


VIBURNUM  PLICATUM 

Also  Berberl*  Thunbergii,  Hydrangea 
Paniculata,  Welgela,  Spiraeas,  etc. 

Ask  for  complete  list  of  Oak  Brand  Shrubs 

'"•  L     JONES  CO 

Robert  Pyle,  Pres. 


M 


WEST  GROVE. 

TT    PENNA.U.S.A 

Ant.WinUer,V.-P. 


Mention  The  Beview  when  yon  write. 

items  available,  but  what  we  shall  lack 
is  potted  stock  which  can  move  at  a 
figure  which  will  reach  all  of  our  cus- 
tomers,"  he  says. 

As   indicated  just   above,   there   is   a 


Standard 
and  Novelty 

Write  for  prices  and  description. 
THE  JOSEPH  H.  HILL  CO.,  Richmond,  Ind. 


Roses 


Mention  Tho  Beriew  when  yon  write. 

shortage  of  good  potted  items.  Hy- 
drangeas seem  to  be  the  only  plentiful 
item,  with  some  primroses,  cinerarias 
and  wax  begonias  being  offered.  One 
florist   who   was   overstocked   on   bulbs 


May  5,  1921 


The  Horists^  Review 


117 


Seasonable 
Stock 

Geraniums,    good   strong   plants,    such    as 
A.  Ricard,  B.  Poitevine,  S.  A.  Nutt  and 
Mme.    Barney,    pink,    4-inch    pots,   $18.00 
per  100. 
Begonias,    strong    plant.s,    such    as    Lumi- 
nosa.   Prima    Donna   and   Vernon,   4-inch 
pots,   at  $17.00  per  100. 
Cannas,   King   Humbert,    Queen   Charlotte 
and  President  McKinley,  4-inch  pots,  at 
$15.00  per  100. 
Salvia,   America   and  Bonfire,  4-inch   pots, 
at  $12.00  per  100;  3-inch  pots,  at  $6.00  per 
100. 
Ageratum    Stella    Gurney,    bushy,    4inch 

at  $15.00  per  100. 
Heliotrope,  bushy,  4-inch   plants,  at  $15.00 

per    100. 
Vinca  Variegata,  4-inch   pots,  at  $18.00  per 
100. 

Small   Plants. 
from  2J/^-inch  pots,  at  $5.00  per  100. 
Petunias,   Rosy   Morn,    Inimitable,  Califor- 
nia   Giants    and    Fringed;    Sweet    Alyssum, 
Little     Gem ;     Mme.     Salleroi     Geraniums, 
Dusty  Millers;  Marigolds;  Dwarf  Verbenas 
in    separate    colors,    such    as    pink,    blue, 
white   and   red. 
Kentia    Palms,    Forsteriana   and    Belmore- 

ana,  4-inch   pots,  60c. 
Ferns,  Scottii,  6-inch  pots,  at  75c  each. 
Dracaena     Lord     Wolseley,    red,     S54-inch 

pots,  at  75c  each. 
Dracaena    Indivisa,    5j^-inch    pots,    at    75c 

each. 
Hardy    English    Ivy,    4-inch    pots,    staked, 

fine  stock  at  25c  each. 
Hardy   English    Ivy,   2   plants   in   a   3inch 

pot,  at   $10.00  per  100. 
Coleus    Brilliancy,    fine    plants    in    4-inch 

pots,  at  $20.00  per   100. 
Moonvines,    our    famous     strain.    2J^-inch 
pots,   $6.00  per   100;  4-inch  pots,   staked, 
at  20c  each. 
Ageratum    Stella    Gurney,    2^-inch    pots, 

$5.00  per  100. 
Coleus,    all    the    best    bedding    and    fancy 

varieties,  2'<5-inch,  $5.00  per    100. 
Roses,    Baby    Rambler,    Baby    White    and 

Baby  Tausendschoen,  6-inch,   7Sc. 
Hydrangeas,  all   the  best   French  varieties 
for    spring  planting,  6-inch   pots,  at  50c 
each. 
Asparagus    Plumosus,    3-inch    pots,    $10.00 
per  100. 

Cash  with  order.  No  plants  shipped 
C.  O.  D.  Please  add  5%  for  packing.  All 
plants  shipped  at  purchaser  s  risk.  All 
plants  will  be  shipped  out  of  pots  unless 
otherwise   stated. 

Godfrey    Aschmann 

laportcr,  Wbolcule  Grower  sad  Shipper  of  Pol  PUsIt 

1010  W.  Ontaris  St.,  PffllADELTHIA.  PA. 


MentlOD  The  Review  when  you  write. 


FERNS 

POT-GROWN  STOCK 

100  1,000 

Boston     $6.00  $50.00 

Roosevelt  6.00  50.00 

Whitmanii  6.00  55.00 

Whitmanii   Comp 6.00  55.00 

Verona     6.00  50.00 

Teddy,    Jr 6.00  50.00 

Macawii    10.00  95.00 

BENCH-GROWN  STOCK 

Bench-Grovva  Stock  in  the  above- 
mentiooed  varieties  at  $5-00  less  per 
1000.  Buy  Bench-Grown  Stoci<  and 
save  on  express  charges. 

FERN  RUNNERS,  $15.00  per  1000 

Henry  H.  Barrows 

Fern  Specialist 
264  High  St..        Whitman,  Mass. 


CANNAS 


3-inch  pot  plants  ready  for  Immediate  shipment. 
King  Humbert,  $6.00  per  100;  Rosea  Gigantea,  $6.50  per  100;  City  of  Portland,  $15.00  per 
100;  President.  $15.00  per  100;  Alphonse  Bouvier,  Florence  Vaughan,  Gladiator,  Gustav 
Gumpper,  J.  D.  Eiaele,  Jean  Tissot,  Louisiana,  Maros,  Mme.  Crozy,  President  Myers, 
Queen  Charlotte,  Richard  Wallace,  Rubin,  Souv.  d'A.  Crozy,  Uncle  Sam,  Venus,  Wyo- 
ming,  $5.00  per   100,   $40.00  per   1000. 


PALMS 


Kentia  Belmoreana 

4  inch,  $6.00  per  doz.;  $50.00  per  100;  S-inch,  $18.00  per  doi.;  6-inch,  $30.00  per  doi. 


FERNS 


Cyrtomium  Rochfordianum,  Holly  Perns — 

3-inch     $1.50  per  doz.;  $  8.00  per  100 

4-inch     3.00  per  doz.;    25.00  per  100 

SPRING  STOCK 

Miscellaneous    Bedding   Stock   to    Grow   on    for    Spring. 
Ageratum,   Dusty    Miller,    Alternantheras,    Alyssum,    Hardy    English    Ivy,    Lantanas, 
Lobelias,  Salvia,  Parlor  Ivy,  Swainsona,  Tradest^ntia,  Vinca,  Sinsia  Fringed  Patualaa, 
Coleus,  Fuchsias. 

2-incli    $2.75  per  100;  3-inch,  $3.75  per  100 

AGERATUM,  Fraserii 

We  feel  confident  in  offering  Ageratum  "Fraserii"  to  our  customers  that  we  are 
offering  what  will  be  one  of  the  most  valuable  acquisitions  to  the  bedding  plant  line  in 
recent  years,  that  is  a  blue,  a  decided  blue,  that  would  be  continually  in  bloom.  In 
our  trial  grounds  last  summer  "Fraserii"  attracted  more  attention  than  any  other 
bedding  plant.  It  only  grew  about  eight  to  ten  inches  high  and  was  covered  the  entire 
season  with  what  can  easily  be  classed  as  immense  trusses  of  flowers,  as  many  of  them 
were  over  254  inches  across,  while  the  individual  flower  would  be  J/i  of  an  inch  in  diame- 
ter. The  plant  spread  about  12  to  IS  inches  across.  It  can  easily  be  used  with  Alternan- 
theras as  a  border  plant. 

Being  an  early  bloomer  and  dwarf,  compact  grower,  it  makes  an  excellent  pot  plant. 

2-inch,  $1.00  per  doz.;  $6.00  per  100.    3-inch,  $1.50  per  doz.;  $10.00  per  100. 

R.  Vincent,  Jr.,  &  Sons  Co. 

White  Marsh,  Maryland 


Mention   The   Review   whpo    you   write 


BIDDEFORD,  MAINE 

NEW  CARNATIONS 


MAINE  SUNSHINE,  YELLOW 

Domer  Gold  Medal 

Chicago,  January,  1920 

Rooted  Cuttings 
$15.00  per  lOO,  $120.00  per  lOOO 

WRITE   FOR    DELIVERY 


WHITE  DELIGHT 

Texas  Prize,  Washington,  D.  C.  Jan..  19-21 

Stronger  than  PINK  DELIGHT 

Rooted  Cutting* 
$12.00  per  lOO,      $100.00  per  lOOO 

WRITE  FOR  DELIVERY 


Mention  The  Review  when  you  write. 


JULIUS  ROEHRS  CO. 

RUTHERFORD,  N.J. 

ORCHIDS,  PALMS 

and  plants  of  every  variety. 


Mention   The   Ri-vicw  wlipn    yon  write. 


Chrysanthemums  and  Roses 

OUR  SPECIALTY 

Write  us  ahout  anything  you  want 
in  this  line. 

CHAS.H.TOTTYCO.,^-^Ss"kv 


Mention  The  Ileview  when   you  write. 


CARNATIONS 

F.  Doriier  &  Sons  Co., 
LAFAYETTE,  IND. 


Mpntion    Tlip   HpvIpw   wlion   yon    write. 


Elmer  D.  Smith  &  Co. 

ADRIAN,  MICHIGAN 

Chrysanthemum  Specialists 


CATALOGUE  FREE. 


Mention  The  Review  when  you  write. 


116 


The  Florists^  Review 


May  D,  1921 


Montgomery's  Priscilla 

That's  the  name  of  the  new  pink  I'ose!    The  name  will  be  Priscilla  probably  after    the  public   has    had    it    a    while, 
but  we  have  had  to  add  the  prefix  to  cover  the  rules  of  nomenclature. 

In  order  to  get  someone  who  knows  more  about  roses  than  we  do  to  give  an  unbiased,  honest  opinion  on  the  merits  of 
this  rose,  we  have  placed  12  plants  of  it  with  each  of  the  following  rose  growers: 


B.  G.  Hill  Co.. 

Kichmond,  Ind. 
Dailledouze  Bros., 

Brooklyn,    N.    ¥. 
Albert  F.  Amlingr  Co., 

Maywood,  III. 
Duckham-Pierson  Co., 

Madison,  N.  J. 
Ruwayton  Greenhouses, 

Rowayton,   Conn. 
MUler  Floral  Co.. 

F'armingrtoD,  Utah 
Wellworth  Farm  Greenhouaea, 

Downers  Grove,  111. 


A.  8.  Bums,  Jr., 

Sprlns  Valley,  N.  Y. 
Bobt.   Blmpson, 

Clifton.  N.  J. 
Chas.  H.  Totty  Co., 

Madison,  N.  J. 
Noe-Bncicka   Co., 

Madison,  N.  J. 
Wm.  H.  Klltott  Co., 

Madbury,  N.  H. 
Anthony  Busicka. 

Madison.  N.  J. 
W.  .1.  Pllchm-. 

KIrkwood,  Mo. 


Jos.  Ueacock  Co., 
Roelofs,   Pa. 

Wendland  &  Kelmel  Co., 
Elmhnrst,  111. 

Joy  Floral  Co., 

Nashville,   Tenn. 

Roberts  Rose  Co., 
Denver,  Colo. 

Geo.  C.  Wetland, 

Evanston,  111. 

I.akeview  Rose  Gardens, 
Jamestown,  N.  Y. 


Ask  them  about  it,  if  .vou  will,  at  any  time.     They  have  our  permission  to  tell  the  truth, 
rose  sell  itself!     We  shall  be  simply  order  takers. 


Bassett  &  Washburn. 
Hinsdale.  III. 

Harry  O.  May, 

Summit,  N.  J. 
F.  R.  Plerson, 

Tarrytown,  N.  Y. 

I..  B.  Coddlnyton, 

Murray  Hill,  N.  J. 

Jos.  H.  Hill  Co., 

Richmond,  Ind. 

Stephen  Mortensen, 

Southampton,  Pa. 

We  are  going  to  let  this 


A.  N.  PIERSON,  Inc.,  Cromwell,  Conn. 


that  the  man  who  produces  the  greatest 
volume  of  business  is  the  salesman  who 
takes  pride  in  serving  his  customers 
honestly.  Why  should  not  the  nursery 
business  be  as  attractive  to  a  young 
man  looking  for  a  position  as  salesman 
as  any  other  line?  I  believe  it  should 
be,  and  more  so,  for  the  nursery  sales- 
man is  the  means  of  causing  more  fruit 
to  be  produced  and  more  beauty  to  be 
added  to  the  home  through  the  plant- 
ing of  trees  and  shrubs,  all  of  which 
makes  a  community  a  better  place  in 
which  to  live.  If  the  nursery  business 
is  to  expand,  the  traveling  salesman 
must  come  in  for  more  encouragement 
and  more  protection. 

The  last  two  years  have  brought  about 
a  higher  degree  of  standardization  in 
prices  and  values,  which,  of  course,  is 
encouraging  from  a  retailer's  stand- 
point, and  if  standards  are  maintained 
with  honest  values,  as  they  are  in  most 
other  lines  of  trade,  it  will  result  in 
attracting  more  high-class  salesmen, 
which  means  more  planting  by  the 
public. 

The  future  success  of  our  business 
depends  entirely  upon  making  the  nurs- 
ery agent's  job  an  attractive  and  hon- 
orable profession.  We  must  protect 
him  by  standardizing  our  prices,  by  im- 
proving our  methods  and  by  elimi- 
nating every  questionable  practice  that 
can  possibly  exist  in  the  nursery  busi- 
ness. We  need  the  nursery  salesman; 
he  is  our  one  and  only  hope.  Build 
your  business  around  him  and  it  will 
be  a  success. 


SEATTLE    NOTES. 

[Continued  from  pace  105.] 

tributes  to  motherhood  ever  penned 
and  is  seeing  that  this  goes  out  with 
the  Mothers'  day  packages. 

This  holiday  has  provoked  more  trade 
comment  than  even  Christmas.  The 
manager  of  still  another  retail  estab- 
lishment makes  the  suggestion  that  the 
growers  are  overlooking  an  opportunity 
to  extend  their  business  and  profits 
when  they  fail  to  have  more  reasonable 
priced  potted  plants  ready  for  sale  on 
Mothers'  day.  "It  is  a  foregone  con- 
clusion that  there  will  not  be  enough 
carnations  to  go  around,  and  it  would 
help  the  salesman  if  he  could  switch 
when  they  fail  to  have  more  reasonably 
priced  potted  offering.  There  will  be 
more    than    enough    expensive    potted 


HILL'S   CHOICE    STOCK 

FOR   FLORISTS'  TRADE 

STOCK  FOR  LINING  OUT 

Ornamental  Eivererreens  and  Deciduoua  Tree  and  shrub  eeedllnsa.  Rooted 
Cuttings,  Orafta,  etc.,  in  large  assortment  of  rare,  choice  and  standard 
varieties  for  lining  out.    Annual  output,  2,000,000  plants. 

LANDSCAPE  EVERGREENS 

New,  rare  and  standard  varieties.  Small,  medium  and  large  sizes  sup- 
plied in  perfect  specimens,  with  ball  and  burlap.  Largest  and  most 
extensive  collection  In  America. 

DWARF  CREEPING  EVERGREENS 

Suitable  for  rock  gardens,  ground  covers,  conifer  beds,  foundation  plant- 
ings, etc.  Our  collection  is  most  complete,  with  all  desirable  tested  vari- 
eties at  reasonable  prices. 

HEDGE  PLANTS 

Complete  line  of  all  standard  sorts  suitable  for  hedge  planting,  such  as 
American  Arbor  Vltae,  Japanese  Barberry,  etc. 

HARDY  TUBBED  EVERGREENS 

Clipped  Specimens,  Thuyas,  Junipers,  etc.,  in  Pyramids.  Globes  and 
natural  shapes.  In  large  assortment. 

WINDOW  BOX  EVERGREENS 

All  hardy  and  desirable  sorts,  best  selection,  lowest  prices.  This  line 
offers  live  florists  a  grand  opportunity  to  increase  sales  and  profits. 

Send  for  Complete  Florists'  Catalogae 

THE  D.  HILL  NURSERY  CO.,  Inc. 

Evergreen  Speeiali»t»—Large»t  Crowera  in  Ammriea 

BOX  403  DUNDEE,  ILLINOIS 


NURSERY  STOCK  FOR  FLORISTS 

WHOLESALE    ONLY 


JACKSON  &  PERKINS  CO. 


Newark,  New  York 


Mention  The  ReTlew  when  yon  write. 


VIBURNUM  PLICATUM 

Also  Berberis  ThunbeMii,  Hydrangea 
Paniculata,  Weigela,  Spiraeas,  etc. 

Ask  for  complete  list  of  Oak  Brand  Shrubs 


Tl„  r>ONARD  ft 
""  1/     JONES  CO. 

Robert  Pyle.  Pres. 


m 


WEST  GROVE, 
PENNA.,U.S.A. 

Ant.Wintzer.V.-P. 


Mention  The  Bevlew  when  yon  write. 

items  available,  but  what  we  shall  lack 
is  potted  stock  which  can  move  at  a 
figure  which  will  reach  all  of  our  cus- 
tomers," he  says. 

As  indicated  just  above,  there  is   a 


Standard 
and  Novelty 

Write  for  prices  and  description. 
THE  JOSEPH  H.  HILL  CO.,  Ridunosd,  Ind. 


Roses 


Mention  The  BeTlew  when  yon  write. 

shortage  of  good  potted  items.  Hy- 
drangeas seem  to  be  the  only  plentiful 
item,  with  some  primroses,  cinerarias 
and  wax  begonias  being  offered.  One 
florist  who  was   overstocked   on   bulbs 


May  5,  1021 


The  Rorists^  Review 


117 


Seasonable 
Stock 

Geraniums,   good    strong   plants,    such    as 
A.  Ricard,  B.  Poitevine,  S.  A.  Nutt  and 
Mme.    Barney,    pink,    4-inch    pots,    $18.00 
per  100. 
Begonias,    strong    plants,    such    as    Lumi- 
nota.    Prima   Donna  and    Vernon,   4-inch 
pots,   at  $17.00  per  100. 
Cannas,   King   Humbert,   Queen   Charlotte 
and  President  McKinley,  4-inch   pots,  at 
$15.00  per  100. 
Salvia,   America   and  Bonfire,  4-inch   pots, 
at  $12.00  per  100;  3-inch  pots,  at  $6.00  per 
100. 
Ageratum    Stella    Gurney,     bushy,    4-inch 

at  $15.00  per  100. 
Heliotrope,   bushy,   4-inch   plants,   at   $15.00 

per    100. 
Vinca  Variegata,  4-inch  pots,  at  $18.00  per 
100. 

Small   Plants. 
from  aj/^-inch  pots,  at  $5.00  per  100. 
Petunias,   Rosy   Morn,   Inimitable,   Califor- 
nia  Giants   and    Fringed:   Sweet   Alyssum, 
Little     Gem;     Mme.     Salleroi    Geraniums, 
Dusty  Millers;  Marigolds;  Dwarf  Verbenas 
in    separate    colors,    such    as    pink,    blue, 
white   and    red. 
Kentia    Palms,    Forsteriana   and    Belmore- 

ana,  4-inch   pots,  60c. 
Ferns,  Scottii,  6-inch  pots,  at  75c  each. 
Dracaena     Lord     Wolseley,    red,     5j4-inch 

pots,  at  75c  each. 
Dracaena    Indivisa,    5J/2-inch    pots,    at    75c 

each. 
Hardy    English    Ivy,    4-inch    pots,    staked, 

fine  stock  at  25c  each. 
Hardy    English    Ivy,   2   plants   in    a   3incli 

pot,  at  $10.00  per  100. 
Coleus    Brilliancy,    fine    plants    in     4-inch 

pots,   at  $20.00  per   100. 
Moonvines,    our    famous     strain.    25^-inch 
pots,   $6.00  per   100;  4-inch  pots,    staked, 
at  20c  each. 
Ageratum    Stella     Gurney,    2!/i-inch    pots, 

$5.00  per  100. 
Coleus,    all    the    best    bedding    and    fancy 

varieties,  2"/i-inch,  $5.00  per    100. 
Roses,    Baby    Rambler,    Baby    White    and 

Baby  Tausendschoen,   6-inch,   75c. 
Hydrangeas,  all   the   best   French   varieties 
for    spring  planting,  6-inch   pots,   at   50c 
each. 
Asparagus    Plumosus,    3-inch    pots,    $10.00 
per   100. 

Cash  with  order.  No  plants  shipped 
C.  O.  D.  Please  add  5%  for  packing.  All 
plants  shipped  at  purchasers  risk.  All 
plants  will  be  shipped  out  of  pots  unless 
otherwise   stated. 

Godfrey    Aschmann 

laperter,  WholcMJc  Grower  and  Shipper  oi  Pot  PUsIs 

1010  W.  Ontarii  St.,  rHILADELPHIA.  PA. 


Mention  The  Review  wben   you  write. 


FERNS 

POT-GROWN  STOCK 

100  1,000 

Boston     $6.00  $50.00 

Roosevelt  6.00  50.00 

Whitmanii  6.00  55.00 

Whitmanii   Comp 6.00  55.00 

Verona     6.00  50.00 

Teddy,    Jr 6.00  50.00 

MacawU    10.00  95.00 

BENCH-GROWN  STOCK 

Bench-Grown  Stock  in  the  above- 
mentioned  varieties  at  $5.00  less  per 
1000.  Buy  Bench-Grown  Stock  and 
save  on  express  charges. 

FERN  RUNNERS,  $15.00  per  1000 

Henry  H.  Barrows 

Fern  Specialiat 
264  High  St.,        Whitman,  Mass. 


CANNAS 


3-inch  pot  plants  ready  for  immediate  shipment. 
King  Humbert,  $6.00  per  100;  Rosea  Gigantea,  $6.50  per  100;  City  of  Portland,  $15.00  per 
100;  President,  $15.00  per  100;  Alphonse  Bouvier.  Florence  Vaughan,  Gladiator,  Gustav 
Gumpper,  J.  D.  Eiaele,  Jean  Tissot,  Louisiana,  Maros,  Mme.  Croxy.  President  Myers, 
Queen  Charlotte,  Richard  Wallace,  Rubin,  Souv.  d'A.  Croxy,  Uncle  Sam,  Venus,  Wyo- 
ming,   $5.00  per   100,  $40.00  per   1000. 


PALMS 


Kentia  Belmoreana 

4  inch,  $6.00  per  doz.;  $.50.00  per  100;  S-inch,  $18.00  per  doz.;  6-inch,  $30.00  per  dor. 


FERNS 


Cyrtomium  Rochfordianum,  Holly  Perns — 

3-inch     $1.50  per  doz.;  $  8.00  per  100 

4-inch     3.00  per  doz.;    25.00  per  100 

SPRING  STOCK 

Miscellaneous    Bedding   Stock   to   Grow  on    for   Spring. 
Ageratum,   Dusty    Miller,   Alternantheras,    Alyssum,   Hardy   English    Ivy,    Lantanas, 
Lobelias,  Salvia,  Parlor  Ivy,  Swainsona,  Tradeai^ntia,  Vinca,  Single  Fringed   PetiuUaa, 
Coleus,  Fuchsias. 

2-inch   $2.75  per  100;  3-inch.  $3.75  per  100 

AGERATUM,  Fraserii 

We  feel  confident  in  oflFering  Ageratum  "Fraserii"  to  our  customers  that  we  are 
offering  what  will  be  one  of  the  most  valuable  acquisitions  to  the  bedding  plant  line  in 
recent  years,  that  is  a  blue,  a  decided  blue,  that  would  be  continually  in  bloom.  In 
our  trial  grounds  last  summer  "Fraserii"  attracted  more  attention  than  any  other 
bedding  plant.  It  only  grew  about  eight  to  ten  inches  high  and  was  covered  the  entire 
season  with  what  can  easily  be  classed  as  immense  trusses  of  flowers,  as  many  of  them 
were  over  Zyi  inches  across,  while  the  individual  flower  would  be  74  of  an  inch  in  diame- 
ter. The  plant  spread  about  12  to  15  inches  across.  It  can  easily  be  used  with  Alternan- 
theras as  a  border  plant. 

Being  an  early  bloomer  and  dwarf,  compact  grower,  it  makes  an  excellent  pot  plant. 
2-inch,  $1.00  per  doz.;  $6.00  per  100.    3-inch,  $1..50  per  doz.;  $10.00  per  100. 

R.  Vincent,  Jr.,  &  Sons  Co. 

White  Marsh,  Maryland 


Mention  The  Review  when   toii   write 


BIDDEFORD.  MAINE 

NEW  CARNATIONS 


MAINE  SUNSHINE,  YELLOW 

Dorner  Gold  Medal 

Chicago,  January,  1920 

Rooted  Cuttinga 
$1S.OO  per  lOO,  $120.00  per  lOOO 

WRITE   FOR    EELIVEKY 


WHITE  DELIGHT 

Texas  Prize,  Washington,  D.  C,  Jan.,  1921 

Stronger  than  PINK  DELIGHT 

Rooted  Cuttings 
$12.00  per  lOO,     $100.00  per  lOOO 

WRITE  FOR  DELIVERY 


Mention  The  Review  wben  you  write. 


JULIUS  ROEHRS  CO. 

RUTHERFORD,  N.J. 

ORCHIDS,  PALMS 

and  plants  of  every  variety. 


Mention  The  Itevirw  wlion   yon  write. 


Chrysanthemums  and  Roses 

OUR  SPECIALTY 

Write  us  about  anything  you  want 
in  this  line. 

CHAS.  H.  TOTTY  CO.,  ^^^^JlcSv 


Mention  The  Review  when  you  write. 


CARNATIONS 

F.  Dorner  &  Sons  Co., 
LAFAYETTE,  IND. 


Mpntion    The   HpvIpw   wlion   yon   write. 


Elmer  D.  Smith  &  Co. 

ADRIAN,  MICHIGAN 

Chrysanthemum  Specialists 


CATALOGUE  FREE. 


Mention  The  Review  when  you  write. 


118 


The  Florists'  Review 


May  S,  1921 


New  White   Seedling  Carnation 

THOMAS  C.  JOY 

Rooted  Cuttings,  $12.00  for  100;  $100.00  for  1000;  $450.00  for  5000 
Deliveries  beginning  January,  1922,  and  filled  in  order 

JOY  FLORAL  CO.,  ''^^'^ 


Top  cuitings,  weU  establuhed  in  23^-inch  pois,  ready  to  ship 

lO-inch $30.00  per  lOO 

8-inch 25.00  per  lOO 

ORDER  EARLY- STOCK  LIMITED 

BOBBINK    &    ATKINS,     Rutherford,    New    Jersey 


FICUS  ELASTICA 


this  spring  put  this  situation  to  good 
use  by  setting  his  daffodil  bulbs  out  in 
pots.  Now  he  can  offer  pots  containing 
five  or  six  bright  plants  and  this  nov- 
elty has  been  popular  with  the  buyers. 
Perns  are  not  selling  freely  and  the 
i-old  weather  has  effectively  held  back 
tlio  promised  demand  for  bedding  stock. 
There  is  still  plenty  of  valley  on  hand. 
'I'li(>rc  arc  enough  orchids,  while  some 
growers  reported  a  drop  in  the  cut  of 
local  roses.  Kose  Premier  was  the  one 
I'xception  to  the  general  rule,  there  be- 
ing a  tracoa))]('  increase  in  the  cut  of 
this  variety.  The  growers  state  that 
they  expect  u  heavy  cut  of  Columbia 
within  two  weeks.  Local  violas  are 
ajrain  plentiful,  nnd  are  of  much  l)etter 
color  than  was  jireviously  the  case.  For 
store  decorations,  dogwood  blossoms  are 
iho  newest  item. 

Various  Notes. 

Tlie  Bon  Marelie,  one  of  the  larger 
lo(%-il  department  stores,  has  installed 
a  cut  flower  and  seed  department  on  its 
niain  floor,  and  Irving  Harris,  who  un- 
til recently  was  connected  with  Rosaia 
Bros,  and  previously  with  the  Wood- 
lawn  Flower  Shop,  is  operating  this 
new  department. 

The  Woodlawn  Flower  Shop  last 
week  featured  the  first  of  the  local 
growers'  outdoor-grown  lilies  of  the 
valley,  and  found  this  novelty  took  well 
with  the  buyers.  A  number  of  decora- 
lions  were  handled,  keeping  this  part 
of  the  force  extremely  busy,  since  the 
Italian  garden  set  had  to  be  set  up 
three  times  in  succession.  Some  nice 
S|ianisli  iris  is  being  shown,  and  as  this 
lu'comes  more  plentiful  there  seems  to 
he  more  interest  aroused  among  the 
liuyers. 

The  visit  of  George  Beban,  the 
Italian  character  actor,  in  liis  pliotoplay 
lias  been  made  tlio  feature  of  special 
activities  by  Seattle  florists.  The 
stores  arranged  that  each  day  some 
floral  piece  sliould  be  delivered  at  the 
theater,  the  shops  contributing  being 
Kenney's  Home  of  Flowers,  Hollywood 
Gardens,  Pinehurst  Floral  Shop,  Rosaia 
Bros.,  Felix  Rosaia  and  the  Woodlawn 
Flower  Shop.  In  addition,  he  was  the 
guest  of  the  florists  at  huich  one  ilay  at 
the  Seattle  Yacht  Club.     The  publicity 


Roses     Roses 

Extra  heavy   own-root  4-inch  pot  plant*. 

800  Double  White  Killamey 
3, 500  Columbia 
700  Premier 
200  Pilgrim 

All    the    above    at    $30.00    per    100;    $250.00 
per  1000. 

100        1000 

Ophelia,  own  root,  2Ji-in $15.00  $120.00 

Columbia,   own    root,  2'4-in 15.00    125.00 

Premier,   own   root,  2'4-in 20.00    175.00 

Mme.  Butterfly,  own  root,2^-in.2S.00    200.00 

Frank  Dunlop,  own  root,  2]i-\n.  20.00    185.00 

Frank  Dunlop,   grafted,  2'/4-in.  .30.00    250.00 

I>et  us  show  you  .samples. 

BENCH  ROSES 

Scott  Key,  Ward,  Donald  McDonald, 
Ophelia,  Ophelia  Supreme,  Columbia,  Mrs. 
Russell,  Prima  Donna,  Mignon,  Richmond. 

Two     and     thrce-year-oI<l,     heavy,     well- 
ripened    wood.      Will    be    well    packed. 
$16.00  per  lOfi. 
Note   chance   in   price;   and    nnu-iiiljor   the 
stock  is  A-1. 

2,.=flO   each,   one  year   grafted    Pilgrim    and 

Dunlop,  $25.00  per  100;  $250.00  per  1000. 

Inspected  and  passed,  free  from  midge  and 

beetle. 

CARNATIONS 

These  were  reserved  for  growers'  own 
planting.  Owing  to  change  in  plans,  they 
are  fi)r  ■^alc  now.  Pinched  back,  branched 
and  ready  for  planting  at  once,  all  in  2^-in. 
pots. 

5,.^0o  Matchless    $45.00  per  1000 

2,000  Enchantress    Supreme. .  70.00  per  1000 
1 ,000  Beaton 60.00  per  1000 

35C  Ethel   Fisher   55.00  per  1000 

L.  J.  REUTER  CO. 

Plant  Brokers 
15CedarSt.,Watertowii,  P.O.,  Boston,  Mass. 


500,000  Sweet  Potato  Plants  500,000 

for  this  season's  shipment 

RED  BERMUDAS  and  NANCY  HALLS 

Per  100  1000  10,000 

SOc  $4.00  $35.O0 

Terms:    Cash  with  order,  f.  o.  1)  .Toplin 

OAKLEY-PATE    SEED    CO.,    Jo|ifin,    Mo. 


FERNS 

Scottii,  Teddy  Jr.,  Bos- 
ton, Harrisii,  Whitmanii, 
Piersonii,    Elegantissima. 

Strongf,  2>^-inch, 

$10.00  per  ICO 
5-inch SOc  each 

Sword  Ferns,  good,  sti'ong, 

8-iach,  per  100 $12.50 

Bird'i-Nest  Ferns,  (i-inoh 2.00 

Miscellaneous  Plants 

Begonias,  Xmas  Red  and  Pink,  4-in., 

each    $  0.25 

Asparagus,      Plumosus,     2^-in.,     5c; 

3-in IS 

Kentias,  4-in.,  7Sc;  5-in.,  each 1.50 

Kentias,   made   up,   5-in.,   $1.50;   6-in., 

each    3.00 

Kentias,  made  up,  large  plants,  each, 

$10.00  to 20.00 

Cibotiums,    fine    plants,    8-in.     tubs, 

$7.50   each;   10-in.,   each lO.OO 

Areca  Lutescens,  3-inch 25 

Rubbers,    4-in.,    40c;    5-in.,    SOc    and 

75c;  6-in.,  each,  $1.00,  $1.50  and 2.00 

Pandanus,    6-in.,    $2.00;    large    plants, 

$2.50,  $5.00  and 6.00 

Crotons,  $1.50  to 7.00 

Adiantum  Gloriosum   75 

Ficus     Pandurata,    5-inch,     $1.50;     6- 

inch 2.00 

Ampelopsis  Veitchii,  4-in.,  each 40 

Clematis    Paniculata,    4- inch    25c;    5- 

in.,  each  35 

JOHN  BADER  CO. 

Mt.Troy,  N.S.  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 


Mention  The  Review  when  you  write. 

iiKui    for    the    theatrical    firm   handling 
llic    nctor's    visit    here    secured    ample 


HYDRANGEAS 

Out  of  •2'^i-\n.  pots,  mised  French 
varieties,  $8.UO  per  100.  Excep- 
tionally strong  stock. 

A.  L.  MILLER,  Jamaica,  N.  T. 


Mention  The  ReTlew  when  you  write. 

publicity  by  arranging  to  have  a  group 
of    club    women    and    Mavor    Caldwell 


M&i  5,  1921 


The  Florists'  Review 


119 


Young 

Carnation 

Plants 


We  have  ready  to  ship  on  your  orders  a  few  thou- 
sand of  each  of  the  following  varieties  from  2-inch 
pots.  Order  these  now,  to  be  shipped  when  you  have 
your  ground  ready  for  planting. 

White  Enchantress,  Matchless,  Mrs.  C.  W.  Ward, 
Rose-Pink    Enchantress,  Beacon. 


$7.00  per  lOO;  $60.00  per  lOOO 

You  will  find  our  Harvester  and  Edna  a  splendid  investment.     Both   are   real   commercial 
varieties  of  the  highest  order.     We  will  have  tine  young  plants  in  2- inch  pots  at 

$15.00  per  100;  $120.00  per  1000 

BAUR    &   STEINKAMP 

3800  Rookwood  Ave.  INDIANAPOLIS,  IND. 


Mention  The  Bevlew  when  you  write. 


FERNS— exclusively— FERNS 

Our  efforts  are  devoted  exclusively  to  the  growing  of  Ferns,  which  insures  the  trade  who  purchase  our  stock  the  highest 
quality  Ferns.    We  would  appreciate  your  orders  and  can  make  prompt  shipment  in  the  following  varieties: 


100 

314-iii $6.00 


BOSTON  

KOOSKVKLT  

TKI>DY.  JR 

WHITMANII 

VVHITMANII  COMP. 

ASP.  PLUMOSUS.  aU-ln 5.00 

ASF.  SPRKNGKRI,  3>i2-ln 4.50 


1000 
$.5.'>.00 

4.'j.OO 
40.00 


100  1000 

3-in $16.00    $140.00 


IJOSTON  , 

ROOSKVELT  

TKIJUY,  JR 

WHITMANII 

WHITMANII  COMP. 

ASP.  PLUMOSUS,  3-in 9.00        80.00 

ASP.  SPRKN<iKRI,  3-in 8.00        70.00 


Trade  references  or  cash  with  order. 


The  Springfield  Floral  and  Fern  Co. 


Springfield,  Ohio 


Mention  The  Review  when  you  write. 


Abundance  of  Spring  Stock 

Liberal  Extras  for  early  orders.    Packing  free. 


Per 
Size  of  Pots  100 

3}4-in.  Afferatums,     light     or     dark 

blue    $3.00 

3^-in.  Alyssum,   double   3.00 

2-inch  Alyssum,   Little   Gem 2.25 

'-inch  Cannas,  red  or  yellow  Hum- 
bert     10.00 

-54-in.  Centaureas,   Dusty   Miller...  3.00 
-J4-in.  Chrysanthemums,    28    varie- 
ties,  eajly   or   late 4.25 

-!^-in.  Coleus,   red  or   yellow 2.75 

'^-inch  Cyclamens,   8   varieties 12.50 

2}4-in.  Fuchsias,   12  good  varieties.  3.00 

2}4-in.  Fuchsias,   Little  Beauty 5.25 

3!/^-in.  Geraniums,  standard  var 12.50 

25<-in.  Lantanas,    Orange    Queen...  8.00 

254-in.  Marguerite,    white    4.00 

254-in.  Salvias,  Bonfire  or  Splendens  5.00 
-!4-in.  Snapdragons,  white,  pink  or 

yellow   5.25 

-'54-in.  Stocks,  Alice  or  Nice 3.25 

2!4-in.  Verbenas,    fancy   assorted...  2.7S 
-■  ■      --  --     -         ■  ..  5.00 

..13.00 
..  .90 
..  .50 
..  1.2S 
..  2.25 

Also  abundance  of  other  Stock. 
Correspondence    Solicited. 

Alonzo  J.  Bryan 

Wholesale  Florist 

Washing-ton,  N.  J. 

A  HALf-INCn  ADVERTISEMENT 

here  will  keep  your  name  and  specialty 
before  the  whole  trade,  at  a  cost  of 
only  62i«c  per  week  on  ii  .yearly  order. 


~%-\n.  Vinca   Variegata. 

^■inch  Vinca  Variegata 

Cabbage  Plants   

Lettuce  Plants,  any  variety. 
Tomato  Plants,  any  variety.. 
Potted  Tomato   Plants 


Per 

1000 

?  27.50 
27.50 
20.00 

90.00 
27.50 

40.00 
25.00 

100.00 
27.50 
50.00 

115.00 
75.00 
oS.OO 
45.00 

50.00 

30.00 

25.00 

45.00 

125.00 

6.00 

4.00 

10.00 

20.00 


FERNS,  ETC. 

We  wish  to  call  particular  attention  to  our  fine  stock  of  Ferns 
which  we  are  offering  at  this  time. 

NephroIepU   VicterUt  (The  Victory  Fern).   A  beautiful,  new.  creste.l  form  of  Teddy  Jr., 
8-incii,  $2.00  to  IS.CC  each. 

Nephrolepia  Elegantissima.    Large  specimens,  10-incb,  $4.00  each. 

Nephrolepla  Elegantissima  Compacta.  S^^-inch  pots,  50c  each;  large  specimens,  8-inch, 
12.00  each. 

NephroIepU  Muscosa.    3H-inch  pots,  60c  each;  5-inch,  $1,00  each. 
Nephrolepia  Harrisii.    8-inch  pots,  $3.00  each, 

ASPARAGUS  PLUMOSUS 

2!'4.-inch  pots,  heavy,  $8.00  per  100;  3-inch,  heavy,  $16.00  per  100, 

FICUS  ELASTICA 

Nice  plants,  6-inch  pots,  $1.00,  $l.,'j0  and  $2,00  each. 
Packing  added  extra  at  cost. 

F.  R.  PIERSON,      Tarrytown,  N.  Y. 


Mention  The  Review  when   you  write. 

See  our  ad  in  The  Review  of 

April  14  for  Ferns,  Specials 

and  Soft  Wooded  Stock. 

GEO.  A.  KUHL 

Wholesale  Grower                 PEKIN.ILL. 

ROBERT  CRAIG  CO. 

Decorative  and  Spring  Plants 

NORWOOD,  1:tX  PENNA. 

^ways  mention  the  Florists'   Review 
when  vnltlne  advertisers. 

AlwF^^  mention  the   Florists'   R«vl«w 
7^en  wvltins  advertlswe. 

120 


The  Florists^  Review 


May  5,  1021 


greet  Mr.  liebiui  and  prosoiit  him  with 
a  floral  koy  to  the  city. 

Aurelio  Toppouo,  who  has  been  with 
Eosaia  Bros.,  is  now  attached  to  the 
staff  of  the  City  Flower  Shop.  Decora- 
tions and  bouciuets  for  a  double  wed- 
ding proved  a  feature  of  last  week 's 
business,  Ophelia  and  Butterfly  rosc», 
valley  and  greens  forming  the  motif 
throughout. 

William  Goldsbary,  of  Kenney's 
Home  of  FlowerSj  has  returned  from  a 
short   business   trip    to    N'ancouver. 

The  Hollywood  Gardens  are  looking 
forward  to  a  good  cut  of  all  items 
for  Mothers '  day  and  have  been  doing 
the  most  extensive  advertising  for  this 
event.  A  heavy  week  on  funeral  work 
is  reported  and,  in  one  instance,  a  fea- 
ture was  the  large  nunibor  of  expensive 
baskets  sent  as  floral  tritjutes,  instead 
of  sprays  or  designs. 

The  Pinehurst  Floral  Shop  lias  se- 
cured fine  results  from  featuring  the 
new  Dream  tulip,  a  Darwin,  in  its  win- 
dows. This  is  a  niauvc-shaded  bloom 
and  is  of  such  a  color  as  to  l)lend  well 
with  almost  any  decoration.  The 
heaviest  week  on  funeral  business  since 
tlie  opening  of  this  shop  is  reporteil. 

Better  results  on  potted  rose  buslu's 
and  the  best  deliveries  of  red  and  pink 
Darwins  for  the  season  were  features  of 
the  week  at  McCoy's.  The  small  sizes 
of  rose  bushes  were  especially  easy  to 
sell.  Funeral  work  for  the  week  was 
heavy. 

The  Orpheum  Floral  Co.  reports  :i 
good  general  business,  with  window  dis- 
plays of  the  smaller  sizes  of  potted 
hydrangeas  leading  to  a  good  business 
on   this   item. 

C.  Peterson  is  offering  a  novelty  in 
the  form  of  the  purple  gr.'indiflorum  rho- 
dodendron. This  is  a  delicate  ])urple  in 
color  and  by  its  variance  from  the  usual 
pink  General  Grant  has  been  the  sub- 
ject of  comment  wherever  shown. 

Melby's  Flower  Shop  reports  an  en- 
tirely satisfactory  showing  in  business, 
with  funeral  work  an  outstanding  fea- 
ture. The  late  incoming  of  Easter 
lilies  for  some  of  the  growers  has 
proved  a  real  boon  to  the  retailers  this 
year,  serving  to  offset  the  falling  off  in 
the  carnation  cut  last  week,  as  the  re- 
sult of  weather  conditions. 

Rosaia  Bros,  handled  a  number  of 
decorations,  including  the  roof  garden, 
tea  rooms  and  offices  of  one  of  the  local 
daily  newspapers  which  has  moved  into 
new  quarters.  Apple  and  Japanese 
cherry  blossoms  have  been  used  freely 
of  late  in  store  and  social  decorations. 
George  Rosaia  is  still  at  the  green- 
houses, where  he  is  supervising  needed 
spring  changes.  H.    M. 


CHARLESTON,  W.  VA. 

The  stores  here  are  all  busy  with  tlie 
usual  early  spring  vegetable  plant  busi- 
ness, as  well  as  the  early  bedding  plant 
]ush. 

The  Strand  theater  opeiu^d  recently; 
decorations  were  by  the  Charleston  Cut 
Flf)wer  &  Plant  Co.  The  work  so  jtleascd 
the  management  tliat  they  iiKMitioned 
each  night  from  the  stage  and  made 
special  mention  in  the  i)apers  as  to  wlio 
the  decorators  were.  To  sliow  theii  ap- 
preciation furtlier  they  show  this  firm  "-^ 
advertisinrr   slides   without  cliavire. 

P.  E.  Embler,  who  lias  bi-en  in  i'li;ii-i^i' 
of  the  yreenhouses  of  the  Ohio  State 
T'niversity,  at  Columbus,  is  taking  charge 
of  the  ijii'enhouses  nt'  flip  Clinilestini  ('ut 


50,000 

PRIWPLA  OBCONICA 

For  Christmas  flowering  you  must 
place  your  order  for  June  delivery,  jl 
Orders  will  be  filled  in  strict  rotation. 
Plants  will  be  from  2X-inch  pots. 

FROM  SCHILLER'S  SEED 

PRIHDLA  OBCONICA  GIGANTEA 


Rose  and  Red  Mixed. 


PRINULA  OBCONICA  GRANDIFLORA 

Violacea,  Rosea,  Alba,  Crispa,  Oculata. 
Apple  Blossom    (supply  limited). 

$7.00  per  100.         $60.00  per  1000. 


rVt\      D      DADT  47  STONE  STREET, 

IIlU.  D.  uAKl,  ROCHESTER,  N.  Y. 


Mention  The  Review  when  you  write. 


S 


KINNCR 

YSTC  M 


Costs  You  Nothing 

although  you  have  to  pay  for  it. 
It  cosis  you  nothing,  because 

It  Pays  for  Iteelf 

Send  for  facta  and  figures 

Th«  Skinn«r  Irrigation  Cou 
223  Water  Street  Troy,  Ohio 


Mention  The  RbtIcw  when  you  write. 


Headquarters  for 

CYCLAMEN 

and  other  Pot  Plants 
ZETLITZ  FLORAL  PRODUCTS  CO. 

DAYTON,  OHIO 


Mention  The  Review  when   ynu  write. 


ASPARAGUS  PLUNOSnS 

3-inch  pots,  $12.00  per  100 

ASCHMANN  BROS., 

Second  and  Briitol  Sts.  and  Rising  San  Ave., 
PHII.ADKM'HIA.  I'A. 


Mention  The  Review  wlien   you  write. 


"I  have  lost  $500  by  hdl" 


U  a  frequant  plaint 


tt 


Send  me  prospectus  of  the 
Florists'  Hail  Association" 

Ben  Franklin's  advire  to  "Carry  your 
Umbrella  when  Fair"  is  as  valuable 
today  as  100  years  ago. 

Insure  your  glass  before  you  are  hit. 

For  particulars  write 

JOHN  G.  ESLER,  Secretary 

Saddle  River,  New  Jersey 


Mention  The  Review  when  you  write. 


ORCHIDS 

Wo  crow  and  soil   Orchidn  only.    Can  fur- 
nish you  with  anythlni;  in  this  line. 
If  you  Intend  Invostlng  In  Orchids,  do  so  now 

while  prlcos  »rv  hiw. 
.Special  lists  on  aripllcation. 

LAGER  &  HURRELL,  Summit,  New  Jersey 


Mention  The  Review  when  you  write. 


CHAS.  D.  BALL 

GROWER  OF 

PALMS,  ETC. 

Holmesburg,      Philadelphia,  Pa. 


Mention  The  Review  when  you  write. 


May  5,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


121 


The  Kost  3  in  1  Soil  Pulverizer 

Three  principles  in  One- 
Shredding,  Discing  and  Pulverizing 


Til's  miicliiae  can  be  used  for  all  kinds  and  classes  of  work. 
The  C! rowers  can  not  only  save  money  and  time,  but  grow  better 
crops  by  using  our  Pulverizers.  With  this  machine,  fresh  sod 
drcci,  I'rom  the  field  can  be  pulverized,  making  the  soil  ready  for 
jiuUiiit,',  seeding,  etc.,  without  piling  it  up  for  any  length  of  time. 
I  his  Tiiachine  pulveri/,':'s  and  shreds  anything  and  everything. 
'I'lie  uiacliine  is  made  extra  strong,  and  is  fool  proof  against 
stones  and  other  hard  substances. 

Prices— Pulverizer  equipped  with  Shredding  Disc  and  one 
set  of  Ilainniers— $150.00. 

With  Sliredding  Disc  and  two  sets  of  Hammers,  $165.00. 


.lOlIX  IJADKU  <;<)..  v.  S.  I'lTTsm  l{«ill,  I'A. 


Wm. 


!'',  Kasf'riif  Company, 
Hullalo,  N.  Y. 


March  15th.  1920. 


KOST    SOIL   PULVERIZEk 


(jcntlrmrn;--- 

Knciost',1  i»lrji3e  find  check  for  Soil  Grinder.  We  save  this  Grinder  a  thorough  test 
y.'Ptrrt!:iy,  and  v\e  are  hitfhly  well  pleased  with  it.  It  surely  is  a  threat  time  saver.  We 
lintl  there  is  no  we.>ite  in  tlie  soil,  all  the  small  stones  are  jfround  up. 

We  are  not  usmif  much  soil  at  present  but  we  ran  this  about  an  hour  yesterday  with- 
out a  hitch.  Respectfully  yours, 

(Signed)     JOHN  BADEK  COMPANY, 

By  B.  L.  Elliott. 
(  AHI,   «iI{OBUA,    MIMHO.   ONT. 
'J'he  Wni.  F.  Kasting  Co., 

Burtalo,  N.  Y. 
Gentlemen:--- 

The  Kost  Soil  Pulverizer,  sold  to  us  by  the  Wm.  h\  Kasting  Company,  has  given  the 
best  satisfaction  and  it  is  a  labor  saving  machine  in  every  way. 

Yours  very  tfuly, 

(Signed)     CARL  GROBBA. 

We  can  send  .vou  a  list  of  other  large  Growers  in  Unit'  d  States 
and  (Janada,  who  have  been  using  this  machine. 

Wm.  F.  Kasting  Company,  Manufacturers, 

568  Washington  Street,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 


—  when  you  glaze. 
The  Paranoid  Company,  Cleveland,  Ohio 


c.  u. 

LIGGIT 

Wholesale  Plantsman 

303  Bulletin  Bids:. 

P  H  I  L  A 

D  E  L  P  H  I  A| 

Flower  &,  Plant  Co.  Frank  Viprock  is 
no  longer  connected  witli  this  firm. 

When  you  mention  marriage  to  Her- 
man Winter,  of  the  Winter  Floral  Co., 
he  looks  at  Miss  May  Ilarle^s  and  smiles 
in  a  wise  way.  There  must  he  a  reason, 
^fiss  Harless  wears  the  tell-tale  diamoml. 
Miss  Eva  McVay,  of  Cleveland,  is  now 
in  charge  of  the  office  at  Winter  Floral 
Co. 

The  Capital  City  Floral  Co.,  whose 
destinies  are  fjiiided  by  William  Grey, 
took  over  the  .'Mexaiider  Oreenhouses  and 
store  some  time  si^o  and  lias  a  roomy  and 
light  new  store  with  conservatory  at 
1017    Quarrier    stieet.  II.   < '.    IT. 


W 


Used  and  recommended 
by  progressive  florists.  In- 
valuable in  the  greenhouse. 
Sells  on  sight  to  suburban 
homes  for  fertilizing  lawns,  and 
spraying  flowers  and  shrubs.  A  ' 
money  maker  for  seedsmen  and 
florists.  Include  it  in  your  next  cat- 
,alog.   AVrite  for  circular  and  prices 

The  KIRKSPRAY   SYSTEM 
fi.^.    98  Chambers  Street,  N.  Y.  City 


Idjj 


Mention  The  Review  when  yon  write. 

No  loss  if  you 
mend  your  split 
carnations  with 

SUPERIOR 

CARNATION 

STAPLES 

35c  por  1000;  300O 
for  $1.00,  postpaid. 

Wm.Schlatter&Soii 

422  Main  St.. 
BEFORE        Sprinsfield,  Mass. 


AFTER 


DR  EER'S 

Florist  Specialties 

New  Bnind      New  Style 
"RIVERTON"    HOSE 

l'"uiiiislu'<l  in  lonirths  up 
to  Miti  icct  without  8cain  or 
joint. 

The  HOSE  for  the  FLORIST 

^4-inch per  ft.,  22c 

Reel  of, W)  ft...         "      21c 
2rccls.  KWOft..         "       2t)c 

■^-iiu-li "      lite 

Reel  of  .'VX)  ft...         "       18c 
Coiiplincs  furnished   free 

HENRY  A.  DREER 

714-716  Chestnut  .St. 

fHILADKLrHIA,   Pa. 

Mention  The   Review  when  you  write. 


SPLIT  CARNATIONS 

Easily  Mended  with 
Pillsbury'4  Carnation  Staples 

"Best  device  on  the 
market."— Joseph  Traudt. 

"CouUl  not  Ket  alontr  with- 
out theni."-S.  W.  Pike. 

1000. 35c:  3000  for  $1 .00.  pt«t»aM 

I.  LPillsburv  GalesburgJU. 


122 


The  Rorists'  Review 


May  5,  1921 


Greenhouse  Heating 

SuBSCBiBEBS  are  invited  to  write  the 
editor  of  this  department  with  regard  to 
anj  details  of  greenhouse  heating  that 
are  not  understood.  When  information 
is  desired  regarding  the  capacity  of  boil- 
ers, or  the  amount  of  radiation  required 
for  a  greenhouse,  the  needed  temperatures 
should  be  stated  in  the  inquiry,  as  well 
as  the  amount  of  glass  in  the  side  walls, 
and  the  dimensions  and  general  arrange- 
ment of  the  greenhouses.  It  is  often  help- 
ful, also,  to  have  a  sketch  showing  the 
location  of  the  houses. 


SERVICE  FROM  A  STREAM. 

As  I  .1111  loeatod  near  a  larno  stream 
from  which  I  can  m't  a  24  inch  How  of 
water  through  a  terra  t-otta  pipe,  I 
should  like  to  know  wliat  horsepower 
of  dyuamo  that  size  of  stream  can 
operate  at  ten,  fifteen,  twi'uty  and 
twenty-five  feet  of  fall,  respectively. 
What  is  the  best  kind  of  water  wheel 
for  this  purpose,  and  how  many  feet  of 
glass  could  be  heated  from  u  dynamo 
at  the  different  falls  mentioned?  What 
would  be  the  cost  of  water  wlieel,  dy- 
namo, and  wiring  and  installing  elec- 
tric  radiation?  li.   .T.  P.- -Pa. 


While  a  large  amount  of  electricity 
could  be  generated  by  water  through  a 
24-inch  pipe,  even  under  a  head  of  ten 
feet,  the  cost  of  installing  the  water 
wheel,  dynamo,  heating  elements,  etc., 
would  be  so  great  as  to  make  it  prohibi- 
tive. Certainly  it  would  not  be  advis- 
able to  use  24-inch  terra  cotta  pipe, 
even  for  a  head  of  ten  feet.  In  order  to 
obtain  an  estimate  that  will  be  in  any 
way  reliable,  it  would  be  advisable,  if 
definite  data  are  desired,  to  ask  some 
local  electrical  engineer  to  sul)mit  esti- 
mates for  the  various  items. 

TO  PIPE  UNDER  BENCHES 

I  intend  to  Iniild  a  greenhouse,  18.x 
■Ju  feet.  It  will  run  east  and  west,  and 
will  have  glass  on  tlie  south  side  and 
in  both  ends.  As  I  want  to  put  in  hot 
water  heat,  I  sliould  like  to  know  how 
many  sections  of  boiler  would  he  neces- 
sary to  heat  the  al)o\ c-mcutioned  house. 

I  shall  have  a  3-foot  bench  on  each 
side  and  a  7-foot  bench  in  the  middle, 
which  will  run  halfway  through  the 
building.  How  many  li4-iiicli  pipes 
will  be  required  under  the  benches,  or 
c;tn  I  use  1-inch  pipes?  I  wish  to  heat 
the  house  to  about  60  degrees  when  the 
outside  temperature  is  15  degrees  below- 
zero.  M.  G. — Kan. 

While  it  might  vary  slightly  with 
the  style  of  the  boiler,  it  is  generally 
advisable  to  select  a  boiler  with  five 
sections,  having  a  grate  about  twenty- 
one  inches  in  diameter. 

It  would  be  best  not  to  use  pipe 
smaller  than  2-inch  for  the  flows  and 
1%-inch  for  the  returns,  but  H4-inch 
pipe  will  •^ive  fairly  good  results  in  the 
return  coils.  Three  2-inch  flow  pipes, 
located  on  the  side  wall  plates  and  three 
feet  below  the  ridge,  will  be  needed.  If 
1%-iuch  pipe  is  used  for  the  returns, 
twelve  pipes  in  three  coils  of  four 
pipes  each,  placing  one  under  each  of 
the  benches,  can  be  used.  If  the  south 
side  of  the  house  is  much  exposed,  an 
additional  return  under  the  south  bench 
or  on  the  south  wall  may  be  needed. 
With  1%-inch  returns  fifteen  pipes  will 
be  required.     Aside  from  what  is  used 


WHEN  YOU  BUY-GET  A  KROESCHELL 
'THE  BOILER  OF  UNEQUALED  FUEL  ECONOMY' 


NOT 

CAST 

IRON 


NOT 

CAST 

IRON 


Expressions  From  Men  Who  Know  Boilers 


Get  the  Kroeschell  First 


Several  ji  lus  ago  Mr. ■  corrpsponded  with  us  in  regard  to 

the  Kroeschell  Hot  Water  Boiler,  but  was  persuaded  to  install  two 
sectional  cast  iron  boilers  which  were  claimed  to  be  superior  to 
the  Kroeschell. 

In  the  meantime  we  placed  a  number  of  Kroeschell  Boilers  in  the 

Immediate  vicinity  of  Mr.  ,  and  he  could  not  help  but  notice 

their  great  efllciency,  and  last  year,  while  at  the  convention,  he 
placed  his  order  for  his  first  Kroeschell.  The  following  letter 
speaks  for  itself: 

"We  like  the  Kroescbell  Boiler  very  much.  It  gives  entire  satis- 
faction, and  it  iH  so  easy  to  Are.  1  wlU  trade  you  the  two  cast 
iron  sootioniil  liollerH  for  another  like  the  Kroeschell  I  have." 

[Signed]   .Mr.  ,  Ohio. 


No  More  Cast  Iron  Boilers 

1  have  used  several  different 
inake.s  of  boilers  but  none  I  like  as 
well  as  yours. 

The  K'ro>_'Sohell  is  easier  to  fire, 
takes  less  coal  and  water  circulates 
(luirk'-r   than    any   other  boiler. 

F  bave  used  two  (iilTerent  m.ikes 
of  sii  lional  Imilers-  no  more  cant 
iron   boilers  for   un. 

[.Signed]   Mr. ,  Mich. 


Kroeschell  Replaces  Cast  Iron 

The  Kroeschell  has  replaced  three 
cast  iron  sectional  boilers,  and  It 
certainly  has  given  entire  satisfac- 
tion. 

It  only  takes  a  few  words  to  ex- 
press the  good  quality  of  your 
boilers  and  they  are  as  follows: 
"Of  all  firms  handling  boilers  and 
advertising  them  truthfully,  the 
party  buying  a  boiler  would  have 
to  get  the  Kroeschell,  as  you  are 
certainly  advertising  nothing  but 
f.iets."     [.'Signed  I   Mr. .  N.  Y. 


KROESCHELL  BOILERS  will  put  high 
tamperature*  into  your  heating  linos 


KROESCHELL  BROS.  CO., 


444  W.  Erie  Stre«t 
CHICAGO,  ILL. 


May  5.  1921 


GULF  CYPRESS 

Greenhouse  Hateritls 

Pecky  CTpren  Benck  Luiber 
GLASS 


HOTBED  SASH 

AU  Kinds  and  Siscs 

At  lower  than  the  prevaiiiDK 
market  prices. 

MOST  PRACTICAL 

I  SHELF  BRACKET 

Made  for  two  6-inch  bosurds 
or  two  lines   of  1-incli  or 
m-vach    pipe,    and  can  be 
clamped  on  1  to  2-inch  up- 
right pipe  columns. 
PI  ATQ  12x22x4  In.  with  ealv.  straps 
I  LA  10  at  tbe  ends,  price  15o  each. 

NON-KINK 

WOVEN  HOSE 

Remnanta,  12  ft.  and  up.  ecu  pled 
12c  per  ft.  This  hose  ia  cheap  at 
Iwloe  the  price. 

Metropolitan    Patented 

BOILERS 

Will  do  more  work 
than  any  other  boiler 
of  the  same  size;  made 
in  all  sizes  to  heat 
every  size  greenhouse. 

PIPE 

VALVES      FITTINGS 

Mc6xmli€ai)Ma£ericilCS 

^r  AT-f  ^/rS:0  /oAf  CMHO  w« 

1209-1323  Flushing  Ave..  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 


Mention  The  Review  when  you  write. 


3Sel 
wMiboItt 


0 


aic 


% 


BOILER    FLUES 

We  make  a  specialty  of  handling 
carefully  selected  Boiler  Fines,  4 
Inches  In  diameter  and  other  sizes 
for  Betubine  Boilers.  Also 
Flues  for  greenhouse  pIplnRf,  etc. 

All  flues  are  thoroughly  cleaned 
inside  and  out,  trimmed  and  are 
ready foruse.  Oeneralsalesagent 
for  Stuttle's  Patent  Clamp  and  Kl- 
bow  for  joining  flues— no  packing, 
DO  leaks.  New  Standard  Pipe  and 
all  kinds  of  Oreenhouse  Fittings. 
Right  prices  and  prompt  shipment. 
H.    BIDNSON 

Est.  1893        Phone  Superior  672 
1488  N.  Wells  St..    Ohioaco 


^ 


aic 


i0 


Mention  The  Review  when  you  write. 


PIPE- 


Wrought  Iron  of  sound  second-hand  Quality 
with  new  threads  and  c  upling,  16-ft.  lengths 
and  up.  Also  pipe  cut  to  sketch.  We  guarantee 
entire  satisfaction  or  return  money. 

ALSO  NEW  PIPE  AND  FITTINGS 

Pf aff  &  Kendall,  rrnd.'y'ft  Newark,  N.  J. 

Mention  The  Review  when  you  write. 

Pipe — Second -Hand 

ALL  SIZES  FITTINGS 
AIND  BOILER  TUBEt). 

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  yon  write. 


The  Florists*  Review 


123 


ASK    MAC  — HE    KNOWS 


Don't  Let  Air 
Leaks  Suck 
Your  Coal  Pile 
Up  the  Chimney 

Wherever  brick  is  laid  there 
are  bound  [to  be  air  leaks. 
Give  your  boiler  settings  an 
overcoat  of 


Then  you  will  get  the  full  benefit  of  the  coal  consumed.  No 
air  can  make  its  way  through  a  covering  of  SEALRITE  to 
hinder  combustion,  no  heat  can  escape. 

SEALRITE  enters  the  pores  in  the  brick  and  the  cracks  in 
the  mortar,  forming  a  covering  that  remains  plastic  and  yield- 
ing [within,  while  hardening  on  the  outside.  It  does  not 
crack  or  peel. 

SEALRITE  is  excellent  also  used  instead  of  putty  around 
window  glass;  as  a  damp-proofing  material  on  retaining  walls 
and  cisterns  it  is  unexcelled. 

SEALRITE  is  guaranteed  to  give  satisfaction  wherever  free- 
dom from  leakage  of  air,  gas,  heat,  or  water  is  desired. 

Send  for  Bulletin  E-24, 


KINGS     . 


Mention  The  Review  when  you  write. 


It  Lets  the  Florist  Sleep 


Let  as  tell  yon  what  one 
will  cost  delivered  at 
yonr    Railroad    Station. 


WRITE  NOW. 


Yoa  don't  have  to  sit  up  and  watch  a 

GIBLIN    GREENHOUSE    BOILER 

GIBLIN  &  CO.  UTiCA^N.v. 


Mention  The  Review  when  you  write. 


All  sizes  of 
second-hand 


PIPE  AND  FLUES 

pipe,  with  new  threads  and  couplings,  in 
random  lengths  or  cut  lengths  Also  make  a 
specialty  of  handling  boiler  flues  for  retub- 
ing  ijoilers  or  for  greenhouse  oiping.  All 
flues  are  trininied  and  thoroughly  cleaned  by 
machine.  JOHN  GROH 
1885  Clybourn  Ave.        CHICAGO.  ILL. 


Mention  The  Review  when  you  write. 


YOU  SHOULD  KNOW 

More  about 

Fisher  Steam  Specialties 

Write  for  our  interesting  catalogue 

THE  FISHtR  GOVERNOR  CO. 

>IAllSHAI.LTO\VX,  IOWA 

Adcncu'S   ill   all    principal   cities 


Mention  The  Review  when  you  write. 


124 


The  Florists^  Review 


May  5,  1921 


For  all  Glazing  —  new  work, 
tightening  leaky  roofs  and  re- 
pairing broken  glass. 


EYERTITE 

GLAZING    CEMENT 


Applied  easily,  quickly  and  eco- 
nomically with  the  new  "Oh  Boy" 
automatic  glazing  gun. 


EVERTITE  GLAZING  CEMENT  remains  elastic  at  all  times— forming  a 
waterproof  and  airtight  joint  over  the  sashbar.  It  will  stand  the  extreme 
expansion  and  contraction  that  a  greenhouse  is  subject  to  and  will  not  check  or 
crack— nor  will  it  harden.     It  lasts  from  five  to  ten  years. 

Mail  us  your  name  and  address  and  we  will  send 
you  full  information. 

THE  EXCELLO  MANUFACTURING  CO.,  Cleveland,  0. 


IT  PAYS 

TO  USE— 


ELASTIC  FIRE  BRICK 

Any  Handy  Man  Can  Install  It. 


In  AH  Your 
Boiler  Work 


Use    it  for  patching  when  you  cannot  afford  to  cut  a  boiler  out. 
ELASTIC  FIRE  BRICK  can  be  used  for  all  fire  brick  purposes. 

Hoerbcr  Bros.,  Geo.  Wittbold  Co.,  Miller  Bros.,  C.  Haosermann,  John  Reading  and  Broadbeck  the  Florist 
are  using  Elastic  Lining.    These  are  only  a  few  of  the  thousands  we  are  selling. 

IT  COMES  IN  BARRELS  READY  FOR  USE.    A  TRIAL  ORDER  WILL  CONVINCE  YOU. 


Tel.  CANAL  1013 


CURRAN   &   COMPANY 

1163-67  W.  TwentleSh  Street,  CHICAGO,  ILL. 


Address  DepL  6 


Mention  Tb«  Reriew  when  yon  write. 


for  connectinji  with  the  boiler,  about 
150  feet  of  :.'-incli,  nnd  (iOO  to  G.'jd  feet 
of  1%-inch,  or  7J0  to  800  feet  of  1%- 
inch  pipe,  will  be  required. 

In  case  a  single  main  flow  pipe  con- 
iiect.s  the  radiation  with  tlie  boiler,  it 
should  be  3-inch,  and  the  main  return 
pipe  sliould  be  of  the  same  size,  unless 
a  2-ineh  return  is  used  to  connect  each 
of  the  coils  with  the  boiler. 


GETTING  REQUIRED  CAPACITY. 

I  wish  to  build  a  brick  stack  for  :i 
Metropolitan  water  heater,  number 
r>24.  The  heater  has  a  24y2x27i/.-in(h 
tire  pot,  and  a  10-inch  smoke  pipe,  rated 
.it  1,600  square  feet.  What  should  be  the 
diameter  and  height  of  such  a  chim- 
ney? Will  this  size  of  boiler  heat  two 
greenhouses  to  50  degrees  in  zero 
weather?  The  houses  are  20.x75  feet 
each,  one  on  each  side  of  the  boiler 
shed.  My  plan  is  to  run  a  3-incli  pi]ic 
through  the  shed  for  the  flow  and  re- 
turn to  each  greenhouse  and  to  take  off 
:2-inch  jiipes  to  carry  through  the  green- 
houses. The  return  3-inch  main  will  be 
about  six  inches  above  the  top  of  the 
boiler.  R.   I.— Pa. 


Unless  the  fire  surface  is  moto  than 
usually  efficient,  a  heater  with  a  lO-incli 
smoke  pipe  and  a  grate  24%x27^i; 
inches  would  not  rate  so  high  as  1,600 
square  feet.  In  fact,  it  would  not  be 
much  above  1,L'00  square  feet  and,  if 
soft  coal  is  used,  the  actual  amount  of 
radiating  surface  would  be  limited  to 
about  950  square  feet. 

The  size  and  height  of  the  smoke- 
stack will  depend,  to  a  considerable  ex- 
tent, upon  the  arrangement  of  the.  fire 
tubes,  but  considering  the  size  of  tlie 
smoke  pipe  and  the  area  of  the  grate, 
a   chimney  twelve  inches  squ;»re   insiile 


IMICO 

Hot  Water  Boilers 

Made  by 

Illinois  Malleable  Iron  Co. 

1801-1825  Diveriey  Boulevard 

CHICAGO 

Are  noted  for  COAL  ECONOMY  and 
Kood  results  generally 

SEND    FOR    CATALOGUE 

Uentlon  The  BeTlew  when  yon  write. 


To  stop  that 

pipe  leak  per- 
manently— 
cheaply — use 
Emergency 
Pipe  Clamps. 

M.  B.  Skinner  Co. 

558-S62  WukUftoo 
Boal.,  Chicafo. 


and  with  a  height  of  twenty-five  nr 
thirty  feet  above  the  point  where  the 
smoke  pipe  enters,  would  sufTice  for 
O.IO  square  feet  of  radiation,  unless 
there  are  taller  buildings  in  the  vicin- 
ity. If  niufh  more  than  O.'iH  square 
feet  of  radiation  is  to  be  supplied,  the 
diameter  or  height  of  the  chimney 
should    be    increased    accordingly. 

If  there  is  no  glass  in  the  sides  of 
the  greenhouses,  a  heater  of  the  size 
mentioned  would  heat  two,  20x75  feet, 
to  .'lO  degrees  in  zero  weather,  and,  of 


GREENHOUSE  BUILDERS 


We   biilld   all   kln<1n  of   Oivpnhousos.    Got  our 
estimate  on  youv  next  house. 

Weeber    &  Race 

181S  JolmMO  St.  N.  E.,  MINNEAPOLIS.  MINN. 


Mention  The   Review  when  you  write. 


Union  Grate 

A  Rocking  Grate  that  Saves  Coal 

Writ«  for  catalogue  and  prices  | 

MARTIN  GRATE  €0.,=^  "ch^^5"  "^  { 


May  5.  1921 


The  Rorists^  Review 


a25 


^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiig 

I  {^OW  ABOUT  your  ooadensa-  = 

s  tioQ  problem?  s 

S  Does  slugeish  oiroulation  make  E 

=  the  temperature  hard  to  E 

E  control?  E 

E  Then  it's  time  to  inTestisate  the  E 


=  Send  for  the  "Morehead"  book 

E  —a  practical  talk  on  the  steam 

E  plant  problem  which  has  put 

s  many  a  florist  on  the  road  to 

E  better  conditions  —  and   surer 

E  profits. 

E  Drop  a  line  AT  ONCE. 

=  MOREHEAD  MFG.  CO. 


E       D«Pt.  "M" 


OBTROIT.  MICH.       S 

800  = 


:nilllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli^ 

Mention  The  Review  •when  you  write. 


Concrete 
Mixers- 

both  hand  and 
power  driven— 

send  for  details. 

MEAD-SUYDAM  CO. 

342  •  346     SIXTH     AVENUE 
NEWARK,  NEW  JERSEY 


Mention  The  Review  when  you   write. 


We  Know  How 

A  Greenhouse  Must  Be  Built  Right 

You  can  use  the  best  material  in  the 
world,  but  if  your  house  is  not  put  up 
right  it  will  not  last.  Erectiou  of 
greenhouses  is  our  business.  Glazing, 
painting  and  bulbing.  Kebuilding  and 
glazing  of  old  houses. 

]Ve  Can  Save  You  Money 

MIKE  WINANDY,  Jr.,  ilr.'irrr"'""' 

Phone  Sheldrake  3214 
6054  Ridge  Ave.,     CHICAGO.  ILL 


. 


ESTABLISHED  1857 

S.  WILKS  MFG.  COMPANY 

Manufacturers  of 

WILKS  HOT  WATER  BOILERS 

FOR  GREENHOUSE  HEATING 
3517-3539  SkieMs  Ave.,    CHICAGO,   ILL. 


iMlMVm  hlMfl 


i^ 


FURNACE     LINING 


"Remember  how  we  used  to  shut 
down  boilers  here  for  relining?  No 
more  now,  though,"  said  the  chief  to 
a  brother  engineer,  "not  since  we 
discovered  what  PLIBRICO  would 
do  for  our  furnaces. 

"We  lined  one  and  tried  it  out.  Not 
a  crack  in  it  anywhere.  Carried  a 
whale  of  an  overload,  too. 

"Now,  after  that  first  boiler  has  been 
in  continuous  operation  for  eight 
months — most  of  the  lime  night  and 
day — believe  me,  we  will   have  noth- 


ing but  PLIBRICO  linings  in  our 
furnaces  any  more. 

"Every  boiler  on  the  line  is  getting 
its  PLIBRICO  lining  in  turn.  We're 
putting  in  PLIBRICO  baffles,  com- 
bustion arches,  bridge  walls  and 
boiler  door  arches,  too. 

"Why,  the  fuel  we  save  alone  has 
pretty  nearly  paid  for  the  PLIBRICO 
as  we  went  along. 

"You've  no  idea  how  a  really  tight 
setting  saves  fuel.  And  you  don't 
know  what  a  tight  setting  is  until 
you  have  a   PLIBRICO  setting." 


Plibrico  is  a  plastic,  easily  applied  monolithic  furnace  lining  that  may 
bo  used  to  patch  up  old  boiler  settings  or  to  put  in  new  settines  that  last 
three  times  as  lonir  as  ordinary  fire  brick.  Plibrico  delivered  only  in 
•teel  packages  of  dUtincttve  appearance  as  shown  lielow.  Immedi- 
ate deliveries  from  warehouse  stocks  in  principal  cities.  Write  For  the 
valuable  book  D-S  on  Furnace  Building— sent  free. 


aRKKNHOUSKS-AtL  KIND* 


PUT  YOUR  GREENHOUSE  PROBLEMS  UP  TO  US 

We  BO  anywhere  Id  the  U.  S.  to  labmlt 
plan*  and  prices. 

^€ropbIi€ai)Ma€crialO 

im-Un  VtaAlBs   An..   BrMkljn.   N.   1 


A  HALMNCH  ADVERTISEMENT 

here  will  keep  your  name  and  specialty 
before  the  whole  trade,  at  a  cost  of 
only  62^^c  per  week  on  a  yearly  order. 


trior's  Paof  ^itr 
Qiazing  Polntt 

For  Greeiilioiwe» 

Dri.eeai'  ia:ttue]  .-e  t:ts. 
lot.  bcelt  are  ont-iJiif. 
■iie  Can  t  t<vin  a:  .  '.  eu. 
ttie  glau  in -nvinc  >.ia!-aa- 
i-t'.  and  nrill  not  nut.  No 
tlrMi  or  left! 
T'.e  PeerieM(>la><oi  *;iri 
n  ,->itent(! ,  \()ot;<!ri 
li  Oi  lei  "rom  i  DU! 
ot  Jiieci  itom  o« 

•0    90c  ooit^al 
im.ict   lee 

BENKt  A    DRUB  I 

Ti*  '■i><i«t    ;  St: 


FULL 
SIZE 
N°    2 


Alwaja  MentlOB  the 

FLORISTS'  REVIEW 

When  Writing  to  AdvertUert 


126 


The  Florists'  Review 


May  5,  lU^l 


I'ourse,  if  the  rating  of  1,600  square  feet 
is  reliable,  it  would  also  take  care  of 
lour  feet  of  j^lass  in  earli  wall. 

If  not  too  long,  a  oincli  main  will 
.iiiswer  for  each  of  the  houses.  Either 
L'l^.  or  -  iiieli  flow  inpcs  may  be  used 
in  llie  liouses.  The  former  are  more 
ile.siralile.  It  would  be  advisable  to 
put  ill  two  2Vi>-ineh  or  three  "-inch 
rtowM,  placing  one  ujton  each  side  wall 
platt',  and  if  a  third  flow  is  used,  it 
--liould  l)e  three  feet  below  the  ridge. 
I'or  the  returns,  use  ^iix  l2-incli  ])ipes, 
jdai'ing  three  o)i  each  wall,  unless  three 
flows  are  used  or  bottom  lieat  is  desired 
for  the  middle  bench,  in  which  case 
there  should  be  two  pii)es  in  each  of  the 
three  coils. 

ill  case  there  is  glass  in  the  side 
walls,  use  an  additional  return  for  each 
thirty  inches  of  glass  on  each  siile  of 
t  lir  house. 


BUFFALO  BANQUET. 

A  nueting  of  the  retailers  and  grow- 
ers of  western  >»ew  York  was  held  April 
22,  at  tlie  Hotel  lro(]iiois,  Buffalo.  There 
were  2()(>  present  at  the  dinner.  The 
floral  decorations  were  supplied  b}'  the 
local  florists  and  were  sold  at  auction 
the  next  day  at  a  tea  in  the  hotel  and 
the  ])rocee(ls  went  to  the  American 
Legion. 

The  main  speaker  of  the  evening  was 
.1.  V.  Amniann,  of  Edwardsville,  111., 
ilie  secretary  of  the  National  Flower 
•  irowers'  Association.  He  pointed  out 
how  advertising  is  the  life  of  the  trade 
;iiid  w.nned  against  cutting  down  on 
ihe  ad\'ertising  because  business  was 
good.  He  said  that  it  was  necessarj' 
to  keeji  "S,iy  It  with  FloAvers"  in  the 
public  eye  in  order  to  keep  Ijiisiness 
good. 

Herman  Knoble,  of  Cleveland,  urged 
continued  advertising,  pointed  out  the 
necessity  of  close  relationshi]>  between 
retailers  and  growers  and  gave  many 
practical  hints  for  the  retailers  to  use 
as  means  of   increasing   their   business. 

Other  sjieakers  were  John  H.  Dunlop 
and  George  M.  Geraghty,  of  Toronto, 
Ont.,  and  J.  L.  Higgins,  of  Troy,  N.  Y. 
They  told  of  the  conditions  in  their  re- 
spective localities.  The  Toronto  men 
brought  with  them  two  new  varieties 
of  pink  roses.  One  of  them  was  un- 
named and  the  other  one  was  Frank 
\V.  r>iinlo]i. 


Attleboro,  Mass. — Early  in  the  morn 
iug  of  April  Hi,  the  local  fire  depart 
ment  was  called  to  the  greenhouses  of 
William  Mclntyre,  but  the  fire  was 
nearlj-  out  before  tlio  apparatus  ar- 
rived. The  blaze  was  caused  by  the 
heating  equipment  and  Mr.  Mclntyre 
I'stimates  the  loss  at  about  $200. 


A  Fine  Setter  in  Retail  Flower  Store* 

Gro-Well  Plant  Food 

We  put  this  up  to  be 
able  to  meet  the  calls 
iu  our  own  flower  store. 
It  has  taken  so  well  we 
have  decided  to  whole- 
sale it  at 

$2.00  per  dozen; 

$15.00  per  100. 
Retails  at  25c  per  pk£< 

BRAMLEY  &  SON 

1181  East  71st  Street,         CLEVELAND,  O. 


^ 


;n'>iiiiii'iinn!i//h 


TYPE  C-OPEN  SPAN  PURLIN  PIPE  TIE 


Y>ni'!!!iin/i'i!niin/r/n!n!iinirrn>miniirnirnnri\, 


1 


\i)')!nn/i"iiiiin 


'  ? 


77 


A  Popular  Callahan  Design 

Here. is  a  Callahan  Cut-to-Fit  Greenhouse  that  is  popvilar  with  both  florists 
and  market  gardeners.  It  is  a  very  economical  house  to  erect  and  is  staunch, 
sturdy  and  good  looking. 

It  is  built  in  three  widths  which  lend  themselves  well  to  convenient  bench- 
ing arrangement.     The  widths  (D)  are  20  ft.   6  ins.,   24  ft.,  and  27  ft.  6  »ns. 

The  sidewalls  (A)  may  be  of  concrete  or  lumber  of  any  height  desired.  Di- 
mensions A  and  B  are  variable  at  the  discretion  of  the  buyer.  Dimension 
C  is  governed  by  the  width  of  the  house,  the  pitch  being  7  to  12.  The  detail 
sections  shown  are:  ll)  Single-Member  Plate.  (2)  Two-Member  Plate.  (3) 
Side  Gutter.     ^4)  Center  Gutter. 

Write  for  Estimate  on  ijour  New 
House.      We  van  save  you  money 

T.  J.  CALLAHAN  CO. 

12S  South  Canal  Street  DAYTON,  OHIO 

Permanite  in  stock  for  immediate  shipment 


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. 

Drtp  Siding,  Ship  Lap,  Floering,  White  Cedar  Pests,  Everything  in  LsBber 

WRITE  FOR  PRICES 

ADAM  SCHILLO  LUMBER  CO.,  """"cli.'SlJr  ^ 

L.  D.  Phones  Lincoln  410  and  411 


MASTER 

GLAZING 


The  guaranteed  compound. 
Easily    applied    with    the 
Automatic  "^Gun. 
Write  Jar  particulars 

C.  A.  KUEHN  ^"iSLESALE  FLORIST 

i:U3  Piiu-  Str<-ot.  ST.  I.OIIS.  MO. 


ASTI^CA 

USEJTNm. 

F.0.P1ERCEC0. 

P.O.  Box  294 
NEW  YORK 

Maatica  is  elastic  and  tenacious,  admits 
of  expansion  and  contraction.  Putty  be- 
comes hard  and  brittle.  Broken  glass  more 
easily  rrmoved  without  breaking  of  other 
glass  as  occurs  with  hard  puttr. 

Lasts  Uiier  Tku  Pittr.       Easy  ta  Apply 


Uat  5.  1021 


The  Florists'  Review 


127 


Zenke's     Llquid 

Fungicide 

1  Gallon  Makes  50  Gallons  of  Spraying  Solution 

A   reliable  (  Leaf    Spot,    Scab,    Black    and    Brown    Rot, )  $3.00 

remedy  for  J  Leaf    Rust,  Mildcw^,  and    most    Fungoid    Troubles  J  Per  Gal. 


TiiK  ExcKi.i.  Lahoratokies,  Chicago,  111. 

Gentlemen: — Please  send  us  live  gallons  of  your  Liquid  Fungicide.     This 
is  the  best  we  have  yet  found  for  Mildew. 

Mkykk  &  Dra.m.m  Co., 

Rose  Growers,  Elmhurst,  111. 


We  also  manufacture 

Zenke's  COMPCUND  PLANT  INSECTICIDE,      per  gaUon,   $2.00 
Zenke's  NEW  PLANT   LIFE,  per  gallon  <  3.00 

Prices  f.  o.  b.  Chicago.    Terms:  2%  10  days,  net  80  days. 


SPECIAL  TRIAL  OFFER 


Send  your  check  for  the  sum  of 

and  we  will  send  to  you  one  1-gallon  can  of  EACH  of 
the  THREE   articles  above.  Fungicide,  Insecticide 
and  Fertilizer,  regular  price  $8.00. 
Use  the  coupon  to  the  right  and  get  1  gallon  of  Zenke's 
Compound  Plant  Insecticide  FREE— SAVE  $2.00. 

THE  EXCEIL  UMRATORIES, 


$C.oo 


6 


ORDER  COUPON 

Use  it  and  save  $2.00 

SPECIAL  TRIAL  OFFER 
Excell  Laboratories 

4535  Ravenswood  Ave. 
CHICAGO,  ILL. 


Gentlemen: 

For  the  enclosed  check  for 
please  send,  as  per  your  special 
trial  offer  in  The  Review: 


$6 


1  gal.  New  Plant  Life $3.00 

1  gal.  Liquid  Fungicide 3.00 

1  gal.  Plant  Insecticide Free 

Regular  value $8.00 


Ship  by  express  to 


Name. 
Street 


City. 


State. 


Manufacturers  of  Horticultural  Specialties, 

4535  Ravenswood  Ave.,  Dept.  r.,  Chicagfo,  III. 


SAFETY    FIR8TI        USE    THE    STANDARD     INSECTICIDE.        SUCCESSFUL    GROWERS     RELY    UPON 

ra  I  W  W   "   r    U   IVI   E  ;:!^:'tiS:::::::::::::::::-.-.-.:::::::  S:^.^^ 

■JI^^^^SmmS^w  MMMHS^^^^Mfi^HS  >«-lb.  Hn 68  each 

40  per  cent  Actual  Nicotine 

FOR  SPRAYING  AND   FUMIGATING  TO  KILL  „„.   ,     „  . 

Nico-Fome    Paper 

AP    V4     I     ^S            #%    N     D             §      PI     R     I     P    ^S        2a88heeta IQJWperUn 
■         ■   ■     ■     ^^           •"•    "^     ^^              ■      ■   ■     "m     ■     ■          ^^        l448heeti S.OOpertiB 

___      c»  .  ■  —     mm\M     w^^im      ■«.^....«  24»heet« 1.26  per  tlB 

FOR    SALE    BY    YOUR    DEALER  packed  m  FrictioD-Top  Tin* 

Manufactured  by  the  TOBACCO  BY-PRODUQS  &  CHEMICAL  CORPORATION,  Incorporated,  LOUISVILLE,  KENTUCKY 

Suec«ss«r  to  THE  KENTUCKY  TOBACCO  PRODUCT  CO..  Inc. 


THE  RECSGNIZED  STtNOARD  INSECTICIDE 

A    spray   remedy  for  green,    black, 
white  fly,  thrips  and  soft  scale. 

FUNGINE 

For  mildew,  rust  and  other  blights 
affecting  flowers,  fruits  and  vegetables. 

VERMINE 

For  eelworms,  angleworms  and  other 
worms  working  in  the  soil. 

Quart,  $1.00  GaUon,  $3.00. 

Sold  by  Dealers 

Aphiaa  Mfg.  CO.,  "rUT- 


(REG.  U.  S.  PATENT  OFF.) 

An  Elastic  Cement  That  Expands 
and    Contracts    With    the   Weather 

Make  your  greenhouse  weather-tight  with  Asbestfalt. 
the  elastic  cement  that  never  gets  hard,  cracks  or 
peels  in  cold  weather  or  runs  in  hot  weather. 

$1.25  per  gallon.    Why  pay  mere? 

Tou  can't  get  anything  better  no  matter  how  much 
more  you  pay.  The  ingredients  are  of  the  purest; 
weighs  but  10  pounds  to  the  gallon. 

With  the  scarcity  of  coal  and  its  high  prices,  the 
careful  application  of  Asbestfalt  will  more  than  pay 
for  itself  by  keeping  your  greenhouse  air-tight. 


To  insure  best  results,  apply  Asbestfalt 
with  our  Liauid  Putty  Machine,  price 
$2.00  With  every  barrel  purchase  of 
Asbestfalt,  one  machine  free. 


MetropolitanMaterialCS 


1299.1323  FLUSHING  AVENUE. 


BROOKLYN,  NEW  YORK 


128 


The  Florists^  Review 


May  5,  1921 


imsi 


BRAND 

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  vhich  kills  weed  seeds,  fungus  and  disease  germs.  Packed  in  100  lb.  bags  in  coarse  shredded  form  for  mulch- 
ing or  top-dressing.  Largely  used  for  mixing  with  bench  and  potting  soil  and  liquid  manuring.  Unequaled  for  lawn  and 
garden  fertilizing. 

Insist  on  WIZARD  BRAND  through  your  supply  house  or  write  us  direct. 

THE  PULVERIZED  MANURE  CO.,  33  Union  Stock  Yards,  CHICAGO 


Mentloa  The  BeTlew  when  you  write. 


LOUISVIIJiE,  KY. 


The  Market. 

With  the  weather  conditions  excellent, 
the  market  last  week  was  considerably 
better  than  the  week  preceding.  Car- 
nations came  in  better,  but  none  brought 
more  than  a  fair  price.  The  outlook  for 
carnations  for  Mothers'  day  is  only  fair, 
but  there  are  some  who  have  hopes  of  a 
large  supply.  Sweet  peas  continued  to 
arrive  in  great  quantity,  but  they  were 
still  of  the  second  grade.  Easter  lilies 
were  plentiful;  in  fact,  too  much  so, 
and  it  was  hard  to  clean  out  stock. 
Callas  fell  off  a  little.  Roses  were  fine, 
and  still  held  a  good  price.  Snapdragons 
arrived  in  great  quantities,  but  there  was 
no  decline  in  the  price.  Gladiolus  made 
its  appearance  last  week  and  was  ex- 
ceptional in  quality  and  brought  a  good 
price.  Candytuft  also  was  seen  for  the 
first  time  and  was  good.  Other  flowers 
came  in  generous  supply.  With  funeral 
work  plentiful  and  flowers  used  to  a 
great  extent,  the  week  can  be  called 
good. 

Various  Notes. 

With  a  dancing  class  exhibition  almost 
every  afternoon  and  night  last  week, 
the  florists  have  reported  that  the  sale 
of  baskets  was  enormous.  Baskets  rang- 
ing from  $4  to  $15  were  sold  in  »um- 
bers  all  during  the  week,  as  well  as  a 
good  many  hand  bouquets  of  roses  and 
other  flowers. 

With  the  return  of  the  warmer  days, 
thoughts  have  been  turned  to  bedding 
plants  and  the  demand  has  increased 
steadily  during  the  last  week.  Porch 
boxes,  hanging  baskets,  large  ferns  and 
a  general  line  of  bedding  plants  were 
selling  well  and  within  the  next  week 
the  height  of  this  season  will  be  reached. 
Prices  are  the  same  as  last  year  on  this 
stock. 

With  the  weather  conuitions  remain- 
ing the  same,  E.  G.  Reimers  &  Son  Co. 
will,  by  the  end  of  tliis  week,  be  cut- 
ting  some  delphinitmis   outdoors. 

The  William  Walker  Co.  has  put  in  a 
house  of  smilax  and  anticipates  a  good 
supply  in  the  future.  They  also  have  a 
couple  of  benches  in  clarkias,  which,  they 
say.  have  been  jnit  to  ^'ood  use  in  box 
work.  E.    G.   R. 


-        /   PAT. 

I  Nov.24-19 


Mr.  Grower 

WIRE  TIE  is  a  con- 
\event  necessity  for 
every  plant  you  tie  to 
a  Hyacinth  btake. 

Ask  your  uealer  or 
write  to  me. 

$2.00  per  1000. 
WM.  F.  BUSCHARDT, 

6  E.  Woodland  Ave,       ARLINGTON,  MD. 


GLASS 

tor 

GREENHOUSES 

Get  Our  Prices 
JOSEPH  ELIAS  &  CO.,  Inc. 

LONG  ISLAND  CITY,  N.  Y. 


^.g^^        PULVERIZED 
iHIt     SHEEP  MANURE 


Well  Rotted  Sheep  Manure 
Green  Sheep  Manure 

Write  for  pricea 


Natural  Guano  Company, 


AURORA, 
ILLINOIS 


GREENHOUSE    GLASS 

In  all  sizes,  uniform  in  thickness,  prompt  shipments. 

Ohio  Plate  ft  Window  Glass  Co.  ^^^i'.^  Toledo,  Ohio 


GnbENnUUSE   GLASS    prompt  shipments 


aOOD  QUALITY. 


UNIFORM  STANDARD  THICKNESS. 


PROMPT  SHIPMENTS 

WELL  FLATTENED. 


Our  Sarvic*  and  Pricos  Will  Sav*  Yoh  Tim*  and  Menay. 
Wa  Solicit  FloriaU'  Inquirias. 

THE  THROOP-MARTIN  CO.a  COLUMBUS, OHIO 


Max  6.  1921 


The  Rorists'  Review 


129 


98c  Per  Gallon 

FOR  RELIABLE  BRANDS  GLAZING! 

No  fancy  prices  in  buying  direct  from  us— highest  possible  quality  at 
lowest  possible  price,  our  motto;  order  direct  from  the  manufacturer 
at  the  following  actual  factory  prices: 


Reliable  Brands  Glazing 

60  gal.  bbls.,  -  -  $0.98  per  gal. 
40  gal.  half  bbls.,  .98  per  gal. 
20  gal.  kegs,     -     -    1.05  per  gal. 


Asbestos  Coating  for  Roofs  and  Gutters 

60  gal.  bbls.,  -  -  $1.05  per  gal. 
40  gal.  half  bbls.,  1.05  per  gal. 
20  gal.  kegs,    •    -     1.12  per  gal. 


O  |31^^^T  A  Y    f     An  all  steel  light  weight  Glazing  Gun  (one-hand  style)  furnished  FREE  of 
•^^    Ei^^*^^t^»  charge  with  every  barrel  or  half  barrel  order. 

You  can  try  Reliable  Brands  Products  at  our  risk  and  expense— there 
will  be  no  obligations  on  your  part  if  you  are  not  entirely  satisfied 
with  the  results. 

SAVE  NOW  AND  BUY  NOW;  get  in  your  order  before  the  spring 
rush  sets  in.    Don't  wait  until  the  last  minute— order  today  from  the 

Reliable  Brands  Company 

2403  East  9th  Street,  Cleveland,  Ohio 


Wl  MM  SPBCIAUSTS  IN 

filEERIOUSE  GLASS 

Fra*  from  Bubble*— nnlform  In  Thlokneu 

rAms  AND  roTTY 

It  will  pay  yon  to  cet  our  utimfttoi. 

TN.DWELLE-KAI8ERCO. 

asa  itai  su         BurPALO.  n.  y. 


GREENHOUSE 

GLASS 


BIST  BRANDS 


SHARP,  PARTRIDGE  &  CO. 

226S  Lunb«r  Str««t, 
CHICAttO 


"Plantlife" 

Trade-mark  Reg.  U.  8.  Pat.  Off. 

Makes  House  Plants  Grow 

R.  H.  HOOVER  LABORATORIES,  he. 
FRBEPORT,  ILL. 


Greenhouse   Glass 


WE  ME  TIE  WOILI'S  LARBEST  PRODICEIS 

Ask  the  dealer  for  prices,  or  write  us  direct  if  the  dealer  doesn't 
handle  our  product.  We  guarantee  uniform  Gradinsf,  Flattening, 
Annealinsr  and  Careful  Packinsr. 

"GET  ACQOillNTED"  WITH  OUR  SPECIALTIES 

29-34-39-ounce  Glass 

AMERICAN  WINDOW  GLASS  CO. 

Seneral  Offices:    Fanners'  Bank  Building,  PIHSBURfiH,  PA. 


BEST  QUALITY 
EXTRA  HEAVY 
PERFECTLY  FLAT 


Greenhouse  Glass 

Our  Glass  is  especially  selected  for  the  Greenhouse 
Trade  and  we  know  it  will  please  you. 

Write  us  for  prices  on  ANY  SIZE  or  QUANTITY 
SINGLE  or  DOUBLE  STRENGTH  GLASS. 

BAUR  WINDOW  GLASS  CO.,  Eaton,  Indiana 


130 


The  Rorists^  Review 


Mat  6.  1021 


GREENHOUSE  CONSTRUCTION  MATERIALS 

AT    PFASQNABLE    PRICES 

Durable,  Efficient,  Light,  Convenient,  Inexpensive 

It  will  be  to  your  interest  to  let  us  quote  you  on  your  requirements.    No  charge  for  estimates. 
OUR  CATALOGUE  WILL  BE  OF  INTEREST  TO  EVERY  GROWER. 

Louisiana  Red  Gulf  Cypress  or  Washington  Red  Cedar 


CONSTRUCTION  MATERIALS 


FITTINGS 


HARDWARE 


HOTBED  SASH 


A.  DIETSCH  CO. '^oVH-^nfi;; AVE.  CHICAGO,  ILL. 


KANSAS  CIT7,  MO. 


Tne  Market. 

Stock    was    extremely    short    all    last 
I  -week.     Anticipating   a  big  demand   for 
i  Mothers'  day,  the  growers  have  tried  to 
X  hold    back    everything    they    could.     As 
?|  an   example,   one   grower,   who   has   been 
■f:  cutting  4,000   carnations  a  day,  brought 
f  1,700    to   market    Friday,   April    29,   and 
1   none   Saturday.     The   market  was   about 
depleted  Saturday  morning,. Anril  30.     A 
retailer  who  wanted  fifty   roses  was  un- 
able to  get  them.     It  was  not  alone  the 
holding  back  of  stock,  but  a  heavy  run 
of    orders    every    day   that    caused    the 
clean-up.     Carnations  went  up  in  price 
and  all  prices  for  Mothers'  day  will  be 
still  higher. 

Various  Notes. 

Miss  Mayme  Klein,  -vho  has  bcjn 
bookkeeper  and  saleswoman  for  Arthur 
Newell  for  the  last  eight  years,  was 
married  to  Dr.  Roy  Sansom  the  even'  ig 
of  April  30,  in  Central  Christian  churcn. 
Ine  bride  carried  a  shower  bouquet  of 
roses,  orchids  and  valley.  The  four 
bridesmaids  carried  baskets  of  Butterfly 
roses  with  ribbons  to  match.  FoUovi'ing 
the  ceremony,  a  reception  was  held  at 
the  bride's  home.  Dr.  and  Mrs.  S  .- 
som  will  make  their  home  at  Norcatur, 
Kansas,  where  the  groom  has  built  up  a 
practice. 

The  Alpha  Floral  Co.  has  five  acres  of 
peonies  on  its  farm  south  of  the  city. 
Between  sixty  and  seventy  per  cent  of 
the  buds  were  killed  by  the  freeze  two 
weeks  ago.  About  the  same  percentage 
of  the  Darwin  tulips  were  killed.  There 
were  about   75,000  of  these  plants. 

A.  F.  Barbe  has  struck  gas  on  his 
property  near  Sixteentli  street  and  Lawn 
avenue,  at  a  depth  of  36.")  feet,  -i-iio 
pressure  is  120  pounds.  The  gas  is  be- 
ing piped  to  the  boiler  room.  Although 
the  flow  has  not  yet  been  determined  it 
is  believed  to  be  suflicient  for  heating 
the  plant.  This  is  the  second  well  foimd 
in  tliis  vicinity. 

Economizing  has  become  so  tiresome 
that  some  of  those  who  have  money  to 
spend  are  letting  it  go  more  freely. 
This  sentiment  has  been  expressc  1  sev- 
eral times  lately  by  customeis  of  K.  .x. 
Humfeld  wheji  orders  for  social  affairs 
have  been  given.  The  last  two  W'  ":s 
have  been  as  buKy  in  this  store  as  unj 
two  ever-  known.  Entertairments  have 
been  a  big  feature  of  the  business. 

Last  week  the  merchants  of  Kansas 
City.  Kan.,  had  a  "dollar  day."  Re- 
ductions were  made   on  various  lines   of 


THOSE  ROUND  BOTTOM  RED  POTS 


STANDARD  POTS 
AZALEA  POTS 
BULB  PANS 
HANGING  BASKETS 
FERNERY  LININGS 
SAUCERS 


With  thirty  years'  experience  and  a  large  factory  equipped  with 
the  newest  and  most  improved  machinery  we  are  capable  of  pro- 
ducincr  round  bottom  red  pots  and  other  clay  products  of  the  high- 
est quality  in  any  quantity  at  the  lowest  possible  pricrs. 

Our  location  on  the  C.  &  N.  W.  R.  R.  makes   it  easy  to  ship  to  all 

parts  of  the  country,  and  hard  roads  are  convenient  for  shipments 

by  auto  truck  to  all  points  in  and  around  Chicago. 

Write  us  for  samples  and  prices 

The  WESTERN  POTTERY  CO...Tef  f  erson  Park,  Chicago 

Phone  Kildare  2726  6220-30  Norwood  Park  Ave. 


COMPETITION  PROVES  OUR  QUALITY 


"MOSS  AZTEC" 
Ware 

Azalea  Pot* 
Hantfintf  Baskets 
Lawn  Vases 
Bird  Baths,  Etc 


RED  POTS 

Best  Materials— Skilled  Labor— Uniformly 
Burned — Carefully  Packed. 

THE  ZANE  POTTERY  CO.,  g?Sft^h^A^e/!fet\o^r?:  So.  Zanesville,  Ohio 

Mention  The  BeTlew  when  yon  write. 

IONIA  POTS  ARE  STRONG 

Always  burned  to  the  same  degree  of  hardness.  Our  kilns  are  equipped  with  heat- 
measuring  pyrometers  and  other  up-to-the-minute  improvements.  Every  detail  of  man- 
ufacture, from  the  clay  bank  to  the  strong  crates  in  which  Ionia  pots  are  carried  to 
you,  marks  an  advancement  over  old-time  methods.    Let  us  have  your  order  now. 

WE  WILL  SHIP  WHEN  YOU  ARE  READY. 
REMEMBER  that  we  solved  the          lAlllll    DATTCDV    l*A       lAllll      UIAII 
breakage  problem  years  ago             lUNIA    rVllClIT     Wv.|    IURIA|    Inlvll. 
Mention  The  HeTlew  when  yon  write. 


WHY  WAIT 

TO  ORDER  YOUR 

Flower  Pots 

Have  them  when  you  need  them. 
It's  like  money  in  the  bank. 

ORDER  TODAY     DO  NOT  DELAY 

GET  THE  BEST,  FROM 

Missouri  Pottery  &  Supply  Co. 

4219  Iowa  Ave.  ST.  LOUIS.  MO. 


Mention  The  ReTiew  when  you  write. 
FOR  THE  SMOOTHEST,  MOST  POROUS 

RED  POT 

in  which  plants  do  the  best,  ivrite  to 

Missouri  Pottery  Co. 

1227  W.  8th  St.,       Kansas  City,  Mo. 


Standard  Red  Flower  Pots 

Price  list  and  samples  on  application 

PADUCAH  POTTERY  CO.,  Inc. 

PADUCAH,  KENTUCKY 


Save  Time  and  Money 

by  using  the  Harris  Ready-tm- 
use  Locked  Bands.  A  trial 
package  postpaid  anywhere  in 
theU.  S.  A. 

250  2-inch  pots,  $1.2ri 
250  3-inch  pots,    2.00 
See  issue  of  April    28th  for 
prices  of  our  full  line. 

A.  W.  Harris  Nfg.  Co.,      Sleepy  Eye,  Nian. 

101  KAST  P1>E  STRKET 


Mention  The  Review  when  you  write. 


BIRD 

NEPDNSET 

Waterproof  Paper 

FLOWER  POTS 

BIRD  &  SON,  Inc. 
EAST  WALPOLE,  MASS. 


May  5,  1921 


xThc  Florists'  Review 


131 


Advance  Sash  Operator 


Is  to  the  Greenhouse 

as  a  knob  is  to  a  door. 

The  ADVANCE  is  a  simple,  easy,  everlasting 
method  of  opening  and  closing  the  sash.  It  is  se- 
curely locked  in  any  position  with  a  worm  and  gear 
which  is  safety  assurance.    Used  in  any  type  house. 

Write  us  for  Catalos^e. 


Suggestions — Shelf  Brackets,  Pipe  Carriers,  Split  Tees, 
Split  Crosses,  Gutter  Brackets,  Column  Brackets,  ^'Y"  Fittings, 
Pipe  Starps,  Expansion  Joints,  Etc. 


Catalogue  free  for  the  asking. 

ADVANCE  CO.,  Richmond,  Ind. 


WATERPROOF 

PAPER  POTS 

These  pots  are 
nested  and  packed  in 
cases  of  1000  each, 
except  4,  5  and  6-inch 
sizes,  which  are  put 
up  in  cases  of  500 
each. 

Per  1000 

2M-inch $  4.75 

2M-inch 6.50 

8    -inch 7.75 

SH-inch 10.60 

4  -inch 13.00 

5  -inch 20.10 

6  -inch 26.95 

Special  Prices  oo  Large  Qaantitjr 

C.  C.  POLLWORTH  CO. 

Milwaukee,  Wis. 


Waterproof  Paper  Pots 

Western  Headquarters 

Immediate  Delivery 

Per  1000 

2'4-inch $  4.55 

2V2-inch 525 

3  -inch 7.25 

3>2-inch. 9.90 

4  -inch 12.40 

5  -inch 19.35 

6  -inch 25.90 

Write  for  prices  on  large  lots. 

GuUett  &  Sons,  Lincoln,  111. 


THE  ELVERSON  POT 

It  is  a  dollars  and  cents  saving  proposition— plus  satis- 
factioQ— to  use  the  pot  that  proves  its  merit  in  the  test 
of  actual  service.    Write  for  free  samples  of  that  pot. 

W.  H.  Elverson  Pottery  Co.,    New  Brigrhton,   Pa. 

Ifeatloa  We  Berlew  whea  yen  write. 


Viini  PR  RFAI    Rpn  PniC  are  RECOiiNIZED  EVERY- 
HiinLLII  RLilL  RLi;  lUlJ  wHERE  FOR  QUALITY. 

Your  orders  always  receive  prompt  and  careful  attention.    Made 
of  high-grade  material  by  skilled  workmen  in  a  modem  plant. 

Write  for  prices  and  samples. 

KAHLER  POTTERY  CO.    -    LOUISVILLE,  NEB. 


GEORGE  KELLER  POTTERY  CO. 

Successors  to 
GEO.  KELLER  &  SON 

Manufacturers  of 

RED  POTS 

Before  buylnir  write  for  prices 
2614-2622   Herndon  Street 

Near  Wrightwood  Avenue 

CHICAGO,  ILL. 

Mention  The  Berlew  when  you  write. 


KANiiAS  RED  PUTS 

All    regular  sizes  in  Standards.   Azaleas. 

Bulb  Pans  and    Saucers:    also  Hanging 

Baskets,  Porch  Jardinieres  and  Lawn  Vases. 

Write  for  prices.  '  te-"*-  Ob 

The  Pittsburg  Clay  Products  Co. 

Pittsburg,  Kansas. 


Mention  The  Berlew  when  you  write. 


CAMBRIDGE 


NEW  YORK 


9 


World's  Oldest  and  Largest  Manufacturers  of 

FLOWER  POTS 

WHY? 

A.  H.  HEWS  &  CO.,  INC. 

Cambridge,  Mass. 

Mention  The  Berlew  when  you  write. 

K  HALF-INCH  ADVERTISEMENT 

here  will  keep  your  name  and  specialty 
before  the  whole  trade,  at  a  cost  of 
only  62 •sc  per  week  on  .a  yearly  order. 


132 


The  Florists^  Review 


Mat  5,  1921 


You  Can  Save  Time  and  Money  on  the 
Reglazing  of  Your  Greenhouse 

This  work,  done  once,  should  serve  you  for  years.  The  Quality  Brands  Company 
will  guarantee  that  Vitaplastic  Glazings  Compound  applied  with  our  own  patented 
Vita  Automatic  Glazing  Machine  (given  gratis  with  an  order)  will  permit  a  big 
saving  to  you. 

Tell  us  of  the  work  on  your  greenhouse  you  plan  to  do 

and  our  Service  Department  will  give  you  actual  figures. 

Writa  u»  today — No  obligation. 

The  Quality  Brands  Company 

CLEVELAND,  OHIO 


merchandise  for  the  purpose  of  stimu- 
lating business.  Mrs.  T.  A.  Moseley 
Bold  regular  $2  boxes  of  cut  flowers  for 
$1  and  a  great  many  plants  at  the  same 
rate.  About  twenty-five  per  cent  more 
business  tiian  usual  was  done.  As  the 
sale  was  on  -.j.onday,  April  25,  results 
were  not  as  good  as  they  might  have 
been  for  the  florists.  The  next  sale 
will  be  held  later  in  the  week. 

August  Luther  is  well  prepared  for 
the  planting  season.  Ho  anticipates 
heavy  work  in  this  line.  Many  orders 
are  in. 

Richard  Jarrett  has  been  quite  ill  for 
the  last  week  with  an  affection  of  the 
ear. 

J.  G.  Eggleston  is  cutting  a  fine  crop 
of  snapdragon.  He  is  planting  a  great 
many  asters,  most  of  them  American 
Beauty. 

W.  J.  Barnes  has  the  best  variety  of 
plants  he  has  ever  had  for  Mother's  day. 
He  expects  to  do  a  record  business. 

C.  T.  Rinehardt  has  been  cutting 
choice  snapdragon  for  a  week.  His 
sweet  peas  are  nearly  gone.  Calls  for 
perennials  have  been   numerous  of  late. 

The  William  L,  Rock  Flower  Co. 
has  taken  out  about  2,000  Shawyer  roses 
and  will  replace  them  with  Ophelia.  The 
Shawyer  bushes  were  all  sold  at  the  re- 
tail store  Friday,  April  29,  sold  40 
cents  apiece  or  three  for  $1. 

Hydrangeas  will  be  the  main  plants 
offered  by  the  Pinehurst  Floral  Co.  this 
week.  Everything  else  in  season  has 
been  cleaned  up.  There  will  be  a  good 
cut  of  roses  and  carnations. 

A  meeting  of  the  publicity  committee 
of  the  Florists'  Club  was  held  Thursday 
afternoon,  April  28,  in  L.  R.  Bohannon  's 
oflSce  to  decide  on  advertising  for  Moth- 
er's day.  A  large  display  advertisement 
was  run  in  the  newspapers  Sunday,  May 
1.  Several  3-column,  4-inch  ads  were 
run  in  the  papers,  April  27  to  30.  The 
committee  has  bought  one  of  the  large 
"Say  It  with  Flowers"  signs  and  will 
place  it  on  the  property  of  A.  A.  Acker- 
eon,  Van  Horn  road  and  North  boule- 
vard. Mr.  Ackerson's  greenhouse  is  on 
the  main  road  between  Kansas  City  and 
Independence,  a  prominent  place  for  the 
sign. 

Samuel  Murray  is  making  a  specialty 
of  gloxinias  for  Mothers'  day.  The 
plants  came  in  several  weeks  ahead  and 
have  been  selling  well.  Six  were  sold 
at  the  noon  hour  Friday,  April  29.  One 
customer  has  had  a  plant  two  weeks  and 
no  blooms  have  fallen  off.  Another 
bought  a  plant  a  month  ago  and  it  is 
still  blooming. 

The   Chandler    Landscape   and   Floral 


Flower  or  Bouquet  Holder 
for    Cemetery    or   Garden 

Made  of  heavy  galvanized  iron  with  new  heavy  prong 
which  will  insure  vase  from  falling  or  turning. 

Can  furnish  these  vases  in  Galvanized  or  Green 
Painted  in  two  sizes. 

No.  1 — 4    -in.  diameter,  7     -in.  long,  $20.00  per  100 
No.  2 — 4/4^ -in.  diameter,  1%-va.  long,    25.00  per  100 

We  also  have  the  Green  Painted  Tin  Vases  which  are 
well  known  to  the  trade,  at  a  much  lower  figure. 

Green  Painted  Tin  Vase, 

5-in.  Diameter,  9-in.  long $15.00  per  100 

Sizes  are  not  including  the  prong. 

JOS.  G.   NEIDINGER   CO. 


1309-11  No.  2ncl  Street 


PHILADELPHIA,  PA. 


Bouquet  Holders 

CAST  IRON 

Durably  painted  green.  Will  not 
freeze  and  burst.  Sinks  in  earth 
and  approved  bv  all  cemeteries 
having  strict  rules. 

New  Prices: 

Per  doz. 

6  inches  deep $4.00 

8  inches  deep S.OO 

F.  0.  B.  Shelbyville,  Ind. 

Cash  with  order 

THE  SHELBYVILLE  FOUNDRY  CO.,  ^^^  ShelbyviUe,  Ind. 


Cemetery  Vases 

Fine  Enamel  Finiah 

This  Vase  is  guaranteed 
not  to  leak,  and  made  of 
heavy  metal;  topdiameter, 
4  inches;  height  without 
spike,  6^  inches;  height 
of  complete  vase,  Uinches. 

Order  your  supply  early. 

Per  lOO,  $12.00. 

JOHN  J.  KELLER 


S31-3  S.  3rd  St,     COLUMBUS.  0. 


Co.  is  cutting  50O  yellow  daisies  a  day. 
They  will  have  a  nice  supply  of  Wards 


Metal  Sub-Irrigating  Plant  Boxes 

24  ins.  long,  8  ins.  wide,  7  ins.  deep.  .S2  00  ea. 

SO  ins.  long,  8  ins.  wide,  7  ins.  deep. .  2.25  ea. 

86  ins.  long.  8  ins.  wide,  7  ins.  deep. .  2.60  ea. 

Less  10%  in  dozen  lots 

Fine  for  Porches  and  Windows. 
Painted  Green. 

C.  C.  rOLLWORTH  CO.,  Nflwaokee 


ICentlOB  The  Barlew  when  you  write. 

and  white  carnations  for  Mothers'   day 
and  a  cut  of  gladioli.  J.  E.  K. 


May  5.  1921 


The  Rorists^  Review 


133 


y^f ' 


When  Outside  Work  Crowds^ 

You  want  to  be  sure  that  the  crops  in  the  houses  are  not 
going  to  need  special  attention.  During  these  Spring 
days,  when  the  wind  blows  balmy  and  warm — and  then 
chill  and  cold — you  want  a  house  in  which  the  heat  and 
the  ventilation  are  properly  placed  and  correctly  bal- 
anced. 

Such  a  house  is  the — 

FOLEY  I^JS  GREENHOUSE 

Saves  you  steps  and  valuable  time  when  the  outside 
work  crowds  because  they  are  always  properly  designed 
and  'built.  They  protect  their  crops  from  sudden 
changes  because  they  admit  the  air  ONLY  through  the 
ventilators — not  through  a  multitude  of  cracks  and  open 
joints. 

LET  US  EXPLAIN  THE  SAVING  IN  A  FOLEY 
GREENHOUSE. 


The  Foley 

3248  W.  31st  Street, 


Greenhouse  Mfg.  Co., 


CHICAGO,  ILL. 


The  Most  Efficient,  Durable 
and  Artistic  Plant  Box  Made 

The  SaVo  Steel 

ALL-YEAR-ROUND  FLOWER  BOX 

Self-Watering  and  Sub-Irrigating 

For  WINDOWS,  PORCHES, 

LEDGES,  SUN  PARLORS,  Etc. 


Patented  Jan.  23.  1917. 
Leak-proof   and    rust-proof.     No   surface  watering. 
Perfect  AIR  circulation  and  drainage. 
Order  a  few,  display  them,  and  see  how  fast  they  go. 

Good    Margin   of  Profit  to  Dealers. 

Write  today  for  free  Catalogue,  prices  and  discounts. 

SAVO  MANUFACTURING  CO., 

Ill  W.  Monroe  St.  CHICAGO 


TOBACCO  DUST 

PACKED   IN   NEAT  PACKAGES 

With   a  semi-perforated   top. 

Very  handy,  guaranteed  weight. 

Special   at:    100   ukga.,   $6.00:   1000   phgs..   $55.00. 

Cash  with  order  less  5  per  cent  f.  o.  b.  New  York 

M.  DAVID  KLEIN  COMPANY 
1248  Myrtle  Ave.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 


Anticipate  Your  Needs 

AVOID  DELAY  BY  ORDERING  NOW 

You  no  doubt  will 
require  some  PER- 
NANITE  this  spring. 
Why  not  order 
now?  Have  the 
material  on  the 
ground  and  avoid 
unnecessary  de- 
lay later  on. 


'oeoEei 


/ 


Sac/i  Item  t 

WRITE  FOR  PARTICULARS 


-Quality— Service^ 


THE  GARLAND  COMPANY 

Cleveland.  Ohio,  U.  S.  A. 


Cemetery  Vases 

10?t  inches  long,  6^  inches  deep. 
4-inch  opening.   Painted  green. 

$13.00  per  100 
Pittsburgh  Cut  Flower  Co. 

116  Seventh  St..  PittaburKb.  Pa. 


Ideal  Adjosttble 
■><i  Cambinatiii 
^Flower  Pit  aid 
Vase  HeMer 


Holds  all  pots  up  to  6  inches  and  any  water  container. 
Gross,  $10.20;  trial  order,  4  doz.,  $3.60.  Discoant  to  Jobbers 

SOCIETY  PRODUCTS  CO. 
383  Herman  Street  BUFFALO,  N.  Y. 


134 


The  Florists^  Review 


Mat  5,  1921 


^  Classifie 


ABEUiAS 


Abelia   Grandiflora,    rooted   cuttings,    $5.00   per 
100,    $40.00   per  1000. 

Thomasville    Nurseries,    Tliomasville,    Ga. 

ACHILLEAS 

Achillea  The  Pearl,   2%-in.,  $4.00  per  100. 
The  McGregor  Uros.   Co.,   Springfield,   0. 


ACHYRANTHES 


Achyraiithes,  rooted  cuttings,  2  varieties,  $2.00 
per  100,   prepaid. 
_. S.    D.    Brant,.   Clay    Center,    Kan. 

Achyranthes    Herbstl,    rooted    cuttings,    $3.00: 
214-in.,   $5.00  per   100. 
Baur    Floral    Co.,    Erie,    Pa. 


Achyranthes    Herbstl,    214-in.,    5c    each:    Mc- 
Nally,   2V4-in.,   4c  each. 

The   McGregor   Bros.    Co..    Springfield.    0. 


Achyranthes.    red.    out   of    soil,    $3.50   per   100. 
James  H.    Hayes.   Topeka,   Kan. 


Achyranthes,     red     and     yellow,     3-in..     extra 
strong.    T>,<iC   each.      L.   J.    Itowe,   Titusville,    Pa. 

Achyranthes,    yellow,    2Vi-in.,    4c    each. 
Charles    Sherwood,    Waterloo,    la. 


AOIANTUMS 


Adiantum    Cuneatum,    strong    plants.     2%-ln.. 
$12.50  per  100;  4  in.,  $30.00  per  100;  5-in.,  $50.00 
per  100.     5  per  cent  for  packing. 
S.  S.  Skidelsky  &  Co..  50  Park  Place,  New  York. 

Adiantums,    extra  strong  3-in.,   $18.00  per  100 
Rainbow  Floral   Co.,   Marshall,   Tex. 


AFRICAN  VIOLETS 


Saintpaulia    lonantha,    African    Violet,    2>4-ln., 
$35.00  per  100;  3-in.,  $50.00  per  lOO. 
L.    J.    Renter   Co.,    15   Cedar   St.,    Boston,    Mass. 

AOERATUMS 

AOERATUMS. 
600   once   transplanted    seedllngi.    Blue   Perfec- 
tion, Blue  Star  und  Princess  Victoria,  $2.60  per 

HARRY    FRANKLIN   BAKER. 
1118  W.   Lake  St., MlnneapolU.  Minn. 

Ageratum  Stella  Gumey,  rooted  cuttings.  $1.00 
per   100,   $8.00   per   1000,    postpaid.      Cash. 
Harglerode    Bros.,    Shippensburg,    Pa. 

Ageratum  Little  Blue  Star.  2-in.,  $3.50  per 
100.  Cash,  please.  John  G.  Witt  &  Son,  10429 
Wallace  St..    Chioiigo.    111. 

Hliio    Ageratum    cuttings,    $1.00   nor   100:    2-in 
«3..')0  per  100. 
.iDsepli  Austin.   3.')tli   and   Park,   Kansas  City,   Mo. 

.\gpriituuis.     blue    and    white,    rooted    cuttings, 
$1.00  per  100.      Cash.    pliMse. 
Wm.    J.    Bwk,    Now    Castle,    Pa. 

Agoj-atums,  Gurnoy  and  Blue  Star,  rooted  cut- 
tiugs,  $1.00  per  100.  .$9.00  per  1000;  2  in..  3c. 
'''"il'. Ityor   Bros.,    Cli.imborsburg,    Pa. 

Af-'orattiin      Stella     liurnev^      blue;      2'4-in.. 
$.1.00    per    100. 
Dak    Crove    Clroonliousp.    Tuskogee,    Ala. 

Agoratnm    Little    Bliio    Slur.    2'/, -in.,    .$T0O~per 
100.    .$35.00  por   lOOO;    niotod    cuttings.    .$1.00. 
(iiillolt    A    Sons.     Linpolii,     111. 

Agorntums.    rootoci    (■nttin;:s.    :i    variotios,    $1  00 
por    100,    $9.00   por    1000.       Propaid. 
S.    I).    I'.nint,   Clay  Conlcr,   Kan. 

.\goriitnnis,    fine    stock.    2i{!-in..    $."i.0O.       Pack- 
iiig    froo.      Cash. 
^r>a_(Mv)sso   Floral   Co.,   !.«  Crosso.   Wis. 

.\goriitunis.  bliip,  fino  2''o-in.  stock.  $3.00  p7r 
100.      Cash.  ,T.    T.    Kolu-loy,    Columbus.    Ga. 

Ageratum  Little  Blno  Star.  2Vi-in.,  ."pc  each. 
The   McGrognr   Bros.   Co.,    Springfield,    O. 


ALTERN ANTHER AS 


-Mtoriinntlioras.     f,'ood.    busliv    plants,     red    and 
yolldw.    2   and    2U-in.,    $1..")0    jior   100,    $4(>.(K)  jior 
KMKI;    Brillianlissinia.    .$5.00    per    100.    $4.-.. 00   per 
KXH).      Cash    with    onlor. 
G.    A.    Wohorg.    Chicago   Heights,    111. 

Alternnntlioras.  rod  and  yellow.  2  and  2'4-ln.. 
strong,  busliy  i)!ants.  Must  move  for  siiace, 
.$45.00  per  1000.  C.isli.  Satisfaction  guaranteed. 
John  F.  I^idou.  2.").'{  Clieny  St..  New  Albany.  Ind. 

.Mtoriianllior.is.  rod  ami  yollow,  fino  strong  fall 
stnick  cultinKs,  .$1  25  per  100,  prepaid,  $10.00 
por   lf)0O,    nut    iiropaid. 

N.    O.    Caswoll.    Drlavan.    III. 


Alteruanthera 
2-in.,  $4.00  p( 
please.  11.  E. 
Hi  ifNigo^  1 1 . 

Alternantliera 

cuttings,     $1.00 

liantissima,   $10 

1 


s,     rod     and     vellow,     nice    stock, 

r    100.     $:i5.no    por     1000.       cash, 

Y(Ming(i\iist.     3142    Fo.ster    Ave., 

1.    P.    Major    and    vellow.    rooted 
por     100,    $8.00    per    1000;     Brll- 
00   por   1000.      Cash, 
'.y^r    linis.,    Cliambersburg,    Pa. 


Department  ^ 


Rates  (or  adTcrtitiiif  ia  tUs  departiMBt 
18  cents  a  line  net  per  insertion. 
MinJMBM  adyertisenient,  2  lines. 


Althea.   2%-in..    $0.00  per   100. 

Oak  Grove  Greenhouse.  Tuskegee,  Ala. 


Alvssum  I,ittlo  Gom.  2-in.,  .$.'^.50  iior  100.  Cisli, 
please.  John  G.  Witt  &  Son,  1(M29  Wallace 
St..  J^hicago.    III. 

Swoot  Alyssum  Pouble  Giant,  strong  2-in.. 
$.■^.00  por  100.  Winfiold  S.  Kirchor.  Cyclanion 
Spooialist.    IJofianco,    O.  

.Myssnm  Little  Gom,  seedlings  ready  To  jiot. 
nOc    por   100.    postpaid. 

A.    B.    Campboll,    Ciicliranvillo,    Pa. 


ALTERNANTHBRAS. 
Strong,   bushy  plants,   red  and  yellow,  2^-ln., 
$4.00  per  100.  $35.00  per  1000. 

H.   W.   BUCKBEE,   ROCKFORD,   ILL. 

Alternantberai,   red  and  yellow;   bmnched  fall 
cuttings,  $12.00;  Brilllantissima,  $14.00  per  1000. 
Rooted   cuttings,   $8.00   per   1000,    prepaid. 
C.    numfeld.    Clay    Center.    Kan. 

Alternantheras,  yellow  and  light  red,  rooted 
cuttings,  $12.00  per  1000:  BrilllantlRalmn,  rooted 
cuttings,    $14.00   per   1000.     Cash,    pleaite. 

Kllmmer's    nreenhniisea.    Forest    Park.    III. 

Alteruantheras,     red    and    yellow,    strong    fall 
cuttings  from   soli   ready   to  plant   out,   $1.25  per 
100,  $10.00  per  1000;  5000  lots,  $9.00  per  1000. 
Jnplin   Greenhouses.   Jnplln.    Ho. 

Alternantheras,    pink    and   yellow,    rooted   cnt- 
tlngs    fall    struck    from    soil,    good    plants,    $1.2S 
per  100,  $12.00  per  1000.   prepaid.      Cash,  please. 
E.  n.   Uandidph.  Pelavan.   111. 

Alternantliora  Brilliantiasima.  2-in.,  $5.00 
per  100.  $45.00  por  1000;  red  and  green, 
»4.00  per  100,  S37.50  per  1000.  Winfleld  S. 
Kircher,    Cyclamen    Specialist,    Defiance,    O. 

Alternantheras.  red  and  yellow,  fall  cut- 
tings, 2% -in.,  $4.00  per  100.  Packing  5  per 
cent.     Truitt's  Greenhouses.   Chanute,    Kan. 

Altornanthoras,  red  and  yellow,  2V2-in., 
$3..')0    per    100. 

Oak    Grove   Greenhouse,   Tuskegee,   Ala. 

AlternnntberHs,  red  and  yellow,  fall  grown. 
2%-ln..   full  of  cuttlnga,  $.1.00  per  100. 

Rnrdell    Floral    Co..    Rowling  Green,    Ky. 

Altornanthoras.     rod     and    yellow,     rooted     cut- 
tings,  $1.00  por  100.    by  mail,   $8.00  per  1000. 
S.    W.    Pike,    St.    Charles,    III. 

Altornanthoras.    rod:    extra    strong    stock,    214- 
in.,    $3.00   per    100.    $25.00   por  1000. 
H.    Wobor   &  Sons   Co.,    Oakland,    Md. 

Altornanthoras,  rod  and  groen,  2V'(-in.,  3c  each. 
The   McGregor  Bros.    Co.,    Springfield,   O. 

-Mternantlieras,  red,  $1.25  por  100,  $10.00  per 
1000^ Baur  Floral  Co.,  Erie,  Pa. 

ALTHAEAS 


___^ ALYSSUM 

DWARF!      DW.VHF!!      DWARF!'.! 

Alyssum.   htishy.    out   of   ,3-in.    pots. 

.'$4.00    por    irio.       Cash,    pleaso. 

RAMT'F.L   V.    SMITH 

ZV2?,    Goodman    St.  ^hiladolphia.    Pa. 

.Myssnm  I,ittlo  Gom.  transi)lanlod,  $1.00  por 
100.  Cash.  C.  A.  Anderson  Greenhouse  Co.,  l$ox 
50.    Ti(mosta.    Pa. 

Swoot    .Mvssnni.     Carpet    of    Snow,    extra    fino. 
2ii-in.,    .$3.00  por   100. 
C.    II.    Jacobs.    25    Smith    Ave.    Wostfiold,    Mass. 


Alyssum   Little    Glem,  .single,    2-in.,   SS.OO  per 
100.     Cash. 

Myers-Watson  Floral  Co.,  St.  Joseph,  Mo. 

Double   Alyssum,    very    strong;    stocky   plants, 
well  branched,   2\i,-\n..  $4.00  per  100.     Cash. 
Freeport   Floral    Co.,    Freeport,    111. 

Sweet  Alyssum  Double  Giant,  2%-ln.,  $3.60 
per  100. 

Oak   Grove   Greenhouse,    Tuskegee,   Ala. 

Alyssum,     double,    214-in.,     $3.50    per    100. 
Packing  5   per  cent. 
Truitt's  Greenhouses,  Chanute,   Kan. 

Alyssum.   dwarf,   strong  2-ln.,    3c  each. 
Sunny  Mount  Floral  Co.,  Crestwood,  Ky. 


Sweet  Alyssum,  double,  2^,-\n.,  $5.00  per  100. 
Henry    Smith    Floral    Co.,    Grand    Rapids,    Mich. 

Alyssum,  rooted  cuttings,  $1,50  per  100,  pre- 
paid^  S.   D.   Brant,    Clay  Center,   Kan. 

Double  Sweet  Alyssum,  2%-ln.,  $4.00  per  100. 
Rainbow  Floral  Co.,   Marshall.   Tex. 

Alyssum  Little  Gem,   2%-in.,   3>4c  each. 
L.   J.    Rowe.    Titusville,    Pa. 

Alyssum   Little    Gem.    $3.00    per   100. 
Gullett    &    Sons,    Lincoln,    111. 

Double  Alyssum,  extra  strong  2-in..  $3.50 
per  100. James  S.  Hayes.  Topeka.   Kan. 

AMARYLLIS 

Amaryllis  Vittata  Giant  Hybrids,  seedlings 
from  last  June,  strong,  with  nice  little  bulbs 
on;  Just  right  to  plant  out  and  will  bloom  tbs 
second  year;  as  long  as  they  last,  $6.00  per  100, 
$50.00  per  1000,  postpaid. 
Otto    Fehrlln,    Bulb    Specialist,    Citronelle,    Ala. 

Amaryllis  Equestris,  growing  plants  from  5-ln. 
pots,    40c    each;    4-in.,    $3.00    per    doz.      Young 
bulbs  from  2%-in.  pots,  $8.00  per  100;  Johnsonii, 
5-in.,   60c;   4-ln.,   35c   each. 
N.   0.   Caswell,  Delavan,   111. 

The  Crinum  is  the  loveliest  of  the  Amaryllis 
family;  O.  Longifollum  and  Moorei  (Powelllt 
type.)  mixed  colors,  red  to  white,  $15.00  per  100. 
C.   E.   Houdyshel,  La  Verne,   Gal. 

AMPELOPSIS 

AMPEL0PSI3    VEITCHII 
Boston     Ivy. 
3-year,  XX.  very  heavy  tops  and  roots,  $20.00 
per   100.    $180.00    per   1000. 

2-year,  No.  1,  selected,  $15.00  per  100,  $140.00 
per  1000. 

2-year.   No.  1,  short  tops.  $10.00  per  100. 
2-year,    medium,    good    plants,    $8.00    per    100, 
$70.00   per   1000. 

2-year,    No.   2,   $6.00  per  100,   $40.00  per   1000. 
1-year,  planting  size,  $4.00  per  100,  $25.00  per 
1000. 

Packing    free.      Cash    with    order. 

RED    BANK    NURSERIES. 

331  Broad  St..  Red  Bank.  N.  J. 

AMPELOPSIS    VEITCHII,    BOSTON    IVY.       - 

3-year.  XX  heavy.  3  to  5  ft.,  heavy  tops  snd 
roots.   $4.00   per  dozen    by   mail,   $25.00   per  100. 

2-year.  XX  heavy.  2  to  4  ft.,  $3.00  per  dozen 
by  mall.  $15.00  per  100. 

2-year.  No.  1,  strong,  2  to  4  ft.,  50  for  $6.00 
by  mail.  $10.00  per  100.   $90.00  per  1000. 

2-.venr.  strong.  18  (o  30  inches.  ."iO  for  $4.00 
by  mail.  $7.00  per  100.   $60.00  per  1000. 

All  are  strong  plants  for  the  grade.  Sstlsfac- 
tlon  guaranteed.  For  larger  quantities  ask  for 
prices.      Parked    free,    bv    express. 

CHARLES    BLACK.    niOHTSTOWN.    N.    J. 

Ampelopsls  Veltchii,  Boston  Ivy,  for  lining 
out.  20  to  30  Ins.,  fine,  $4.00  per  100.  $30.00  per 
1000:  10  to  30  Ins.,  good,  $10.00  per  1000:  10,000 
for  $80.00;  20.000  for  $150.00.  For  sample  of 
this  grade  send  $3.00  for  200,  by  mail.  Packed 
free   by  express. 

Charles    Black.    Hlghtstown.    N.    J. 

AMPELOPSIS    VEITCHlf 
Boston     Ivy. 
For  extra  heavy  Boston  Ivy  for  Florists'  retail 
Trade.      See   display   ndvertisemont    In    this  issue. 

LA    SALLK    COUNTY    NURSERY. 
La    Salle.    111. 

Ampolopsis  V<itchli.  or  Boston  Ivy,  extra 
strong,  pot-grown;  $8.00  per  100;  to  reduce 
.stock.      Arcliias   Floral   Co..   Sedalia.    Mo. 

ANTHERICUMS 


Anthorlcuiiis,  variegated.  4-ln.,  $15.00  per  100. 
George  Bros.  &  Co.,  813  5th  Ave.,  New  Kensing- 
ton. Pa. 

ARPARAQUS 


Asparagus    Sprengori.    3-in..    $,S.OO    per   100; 
$75.00    per   1,000.      Add    5%    for  packing. 

Harry   Hoinl.    West    Toledo,    O. 

Asparagus     Plumosus,     3%-in.,     10c     each. 
n.nah,     iiloaso. 
Pabst    Grecnliouse,    R.    G,    Oconomowoc,    Wis. 


Mat  5.  1921 


The  Florists'  Review 


135 


PLUMOSUS,    SPRENGERI 
Plumosus    and    Sprengerl,     2^ -in.,     extra 
strong:,   15.00  per  100;   U5.00  per  1.000;   3-ln., 
$10.00   per   100,   »9B.00   per  1,000;   4-in.,   $16.00 
per  100. 

Plumosus  and  Sprengrerl  seedllngB,  $1.50 
per   100;    $12.50   per   1,000. 

ROMAN    J.    IRWIN 
43  West  18th  St. New  York,  N.  T. 

Asparagus  Plumosus  and  Sprengerl  seedlings, 
$1.25  per  100,   $10.00  per  1000. 

Strong  2^-ln.  Plumosus  and  Sprengerl,  $5.00 
per  100,  $45.00  per  1000;  3  In.,  both  varieties, 
$9.00  per  100.  $85.00  per  1000;  4-ln.  Plumosus, 
$15.00   per   100. 

See  ad  under  the   beading  of  Seeds  for  fresh 
Plumosus  and  Sprengerl  seed. 
8.  S.  Skldelsky  A  Co.,  50  Park  Place.  New  York. 

A8PABAUUS  SPRENGGRI. 

4-ln 20c  each 

8V4-ln 16c  each 

ASPARAGUS   PLUMOSUS. 

4-iii 20c  each 

8^-ln 15c  each 

DAVIS    FLORAL   CO., 
Davenport,    la. 

SEEDLINGS. 

Asparagus   Plumosus   seedlings, 

$1.25   per  100,   $10.00  per  1000. 

Prompt   shipment.      Parcel    post,    prepaid. 

Cash,    please. 

NORMAN    C.    MILLER, 

Fort  Pierce.   Fla. 

NEW  CROP  OF  SEED  NOW  READY. 
Asparagus    Plumosus.    1000    seeds,    $1.25;    5000 
seeds,  $6.00;  10.000  seeds.  $10.00. 

Asparagus    Sprengerl.    1000   seeds,    $1.00;    5000 
seeds,  $4.50;  10,000  seeds.  $8.00, 
G.   B.  JOHNSON, 
1509  Morton  St., Alameda,  Cal. 

When  in  need  of  Asparagus  Plumosus  or  Spren- 
gerl, write  us,  we  have  them  in  any  quantity; 
Sprengerl,  4c;  Plumosus,  5c  each.  This  is  very 
strong  stock.  When  ordering  Plumosus  state 
whether  wanted  for  shifting  or  bedding.  Packed 
right,  no  charge. 
S.  C.  Templln  &  Son,  Garrettsvllle.  0. 

ASPARAGUS   PLUMOSUS. 

Fine  2%-ln.,  $5.00  per  100,  $45.00  per  1000. 

ASPARAGUS  SPRENGERI. 

Strong  stock,  2^-in.,   $4.00  per  100,   $35.00  per 

1000. 

H.  W.  BUCKBEE,  ROCKFORD,  ILL.  

ASPARAGUS. 

Per  100    Per  1000 

Aiparagua  Sprengerl,   2^-ln $4.60        $40.00 

Cash  with  order. 
BAU8CHBR   BROS..   FREBPORT.    ILL. 

Asparagus  Plumosus,  very  strong  3-tn.,  $10.00 
per    100;    Sprengerl,    very    strong    3-in.,    $7.00; 
strong  4-tn.,  $15.00  per  100. 
The  West  Hill  Greenhouses,  Fredonla,   N.  Y. 

STRONG    PLUMOSUS.    SPRENGERI. 
Asparagus    Plumosus,    3-ln.,    10c;    4-ln.,    20c; 
Sprengerl.    2^-ln.,    6c;    8-ln.,    10c;    4-ln.,    15c. 
GULLBTT  A  SONS,  LINCOLN,  ILL. 

ASPARAGUS  PLUMOSUS. 

3-ln.,  $8.00  per  100; 

4-ln.,  $12.00  per  100. 

D.  R.  HERRON,  OLEAN,  N.  Y. 

Asparagus    Sprengerl,    2H-ln.,    strong    plants, 
$6.00  per  100;  3-ln.,  lOc,  4-in.,  16c  each;  seed- 
lings, 11.00  per  100.  $8.00  per  1000. 
Henry   Smith   Floral    Co.,   Grand    Rapids,   Mich. 

Sprengerl,  strong  plants,  4-in.,  $15.00  per 
100.  Fine  to  use  in  making  up  vases  and 
boxes:  good  quality  stock.  Cash,  please. 
J.  M.  Walther,  3645  Iowa  Ave..  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Asparagus  Sprengerl,  strong  3-in.,  8c  and  10c; 
4-ln.,  16c  and  20c  each;  extra  large  with  long 
■prays,  25c  each.  No  charge  for  packing.  Cash. 
Q.  E.  Berthold.  Nebraska  City,   Neb. 

Asparagus  Sprengerl.  20,000  1-year-old, 
$4.50  per  100;  4-in.,  10c;  5-in.,  20o  each. 
Geo.  Kennedy,  1920  S.  Jennings  Ave.,  Fort 
Worth,  Tex. 

Asparagus  Sprengerl,  5000  strong  3-ln.,  $8.00 
per  100,   $70.00  per  1000. 

L.    Stapp    Co.,    Rock    Island.    III. 

Asparagus    Sprengerl,    2%-in.,    $4.50    per    100, 
$40.00  per  1000. 
The  McGregor  Bros.   Co..   Springfield.   O. 

Asparagus  Sprengerl,  4-in.,  $12.00  per  100. 
Cash  with  order. 

Charles  T.  May.  R.  R.  Nft.  14,  Dayton,  O. 

Asparagus.   Plumosus  and  Sprengerl.   seedlings, 
$8.00  per   1000,   prepaid.     Cash,   please. 
Ozark   Pansy   Gardens,    West  Plains.   Mo. 

Asparagus  Sprengerl,  2V4-ln.>  4c;  seedlings, 
$6.00  per  lOOO;  Plumosus  seedlings.  $8.50  per 
1000.     P.    C.   Freeman   &   Sons.    Portland.    Ind^ 

Asparagus  Sprengerl.  extra  strong  3-in..  $8.00 
per  100,  $75.00  per  1000.  Wlnfleld  S.  Kircher, 
Cyclamen   Specialist,   Defiance.    0. 

Asparagus    Sprengerl,    4-in.,    $15.00    per    100. 
Cash. 
North   Madison   Floral   Co.,    North   Madison.   Ind. 

Asparagus  Sprengerl,  strong  3'/4-ln.,  i.^ndy  for 
4-ln.  pots.  $8.00  per  100.  Harold  W.  McGregor, 
2029   Elmwood  Ave..    Springfield.   0. 

Asparagus     Plumosus,     3-ln.     strong,     healthy 
plants,  $10.00  per  100.     Cash. 
Ryan    &    Culver.    Youngstown.    0._ 

Asparagus    Sprengerl.    2i4-ln.,    3Hc    each. 
Charles    Sherwood,    Waterloo,    la. 

Asparagus  Sprengerl.  4-in.,  Sl.T.OO  per  100. 

Pana  Greenhouses.    Pana,   111. 


Asparagus,     Sprengerl     and     Plumosus.    2-ln., 
$4.00;  Sprengerl,  3-ln.,  |8.00  per  100.     Cash. 
J.  H.  Dann  &  Son,  Westfleld.  N.  Y. 

Asparagus  Sprengerl,  strong  2Vi-ln.  plants, 
$5.00  per  100.  Packing  at  cost.  Walter  Arma- 
cost  &  Co.,  321  East  4th  St.,  Los  Angeles.  Cal. 

Asparagus  Plumosus,  2V^-ln.,  $6.00  per  100. 

Schmidt  ft  Melne,  3121  Market  St.,  Yonnca- 
town,  O. 

Asparagus   Plumosus  seedlings,  $1.2S  per  100, 
$10.00  per  1000. 
A.  J.  Schmuts,  North  Adams,  Mass. 

Asparagus   Sprengerl,    bench-grown,    from   pots, 
strong  plants,  ready  for  good  3-in.,  $7.00  per  100. 
Globe  Greenhouses,   Denver,   Colo. 

Asparagus     Sprengerl     seedlings,     $10.00     per 
1000.     Cash,   please. 
H.   P.  Smith,  Box  721,  Plqua,   O. 

Asparagus  Sprengerl,  good,  strong  S-ln.,  ready 
for  shift,  $8.00  per  100. 
B.  B.  Morgan  Floral  Co.,  Paxton,  111. 

Asparagus    Sprengerl,    strong   2-ln.    ready    for 
8-ln.,  $4.60  per  100;  8-ln.  ready  for  4-ln.,  $8.00 
Le^ 


per  100. 


ewis  O.  Plelss,  New  Albany,  Ind. 


Asparagus,     Plumosus    and    Sprengerl,    strong 
2%-ln.,  $6.00  per  100;  8-ln.,  10c  each. 
Baur  Floral  Co..  Brie,  Pa. 

Asparagus   Sprengerl,   4-ln.,   $16.00   per  100. 
Holton  ft  Hunkel  Co.,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 

Asparagus  Plumosus,  4-ln.,  $12.00  per  100. 
Kingman  Floral   Co.,   Kingman,   Kan. 

Asparagus  Sprengerl,  strong  2^-ln.,  6c  each. 
C.  Humfeld,  Clay  Center,  Kan. 

Asparagus  Sprengerl,   3-ln.,   7c.     6%   for  pack- 
ing^  Lodl    Greenhouses.    Lodl.    O. 

Asparagus     Sprengerl,     8-ln..     $7.00    per     100. 
Cash.     Jacobs  Bros..   P.  0.   Box  413.   Peoria.   III. 

Asparagus    Plumosus,    strong    3-ln.,    $8.00   per 
100.        The   Bast    Lawn   Gardens,    Urt)ana,    O. 

Asparagus  Sprengerl,   2U-ln.,  4c  each. 

Wm.   Krleger,   Lansing,   Mich. 


Asparagus    Sprengerl,     strong    3%-ln.,    $12.00 
per  100.    Cash. Daut  Bros.,  Decatur,  III. 

Asparagus  Sprengerl,  2-ln.,  $3.00  per  100. 
Wm.  J.  Beck.  New  Castle.  Pa. 

ASPIDISTRAS 


Aspidistras,  4-ln.,  3  to  6  leaves,  12c  per  leaf. 
Oxford    Greenhouse,    Oxford,    Mich. 

ASPLENIUM 

Asplenlum  Nldus-avls,  the  popular  Blrd'*- 
nest  Fern,  always  In  demand. 

1%-in.,  20c  each; 

2%-ln.,  25c  each; 

3-in.,    35c   each. 

Ready   June. 

S.   8.   Skldelsky  Co.,  50  Park  Place,  New  York. 

Asplenlum  Nidus-avis,  Bird's-nest  Ferns,  good, 
strong,  healthy  stock  ready  for  delivery  June 
1st,  1921.  1%-ln.,  20c;  2%-in.,  25c;  3-ln.,  35c 
each.  Wm.  K.  Harris.  65tb  and  Springfield 
Ave..   W.    Phlladplpliln.   Pa. 

!         ASTERS  7~! 

Asters,  strong  stock,  ready  for  the  field. 
Queen  of  the  Market,  Semple's  Branching 
and  Carleson's.  separate  colors;  labelled, 
75c  per  100,  by  mall,  $5.00  per  1,000,  by 
express.  Will  mall  special  delivery,  for  40c 
per  1,000;  within  radius  of  1,000  miles  from 
Chicago. S.   W.   Pike,   St.   Charles,   111. 

ASTER    PLANTS^ 

Extra    strong    transplanted    stock. 

In    20    leading    varieties, 

$1.00   per   100.    $8.00   per    1000. 

PINEHURST  FLORAL  CO., 

Pleasant  Hill,   Mo. 

Asters,  cold  frarae-Rrown.  thinly  sown  seed- 
lings. Queen  of  the  Market,  in  white,  lavender 
and  pink;  Late  Brandling  in  white,  lavender 
.•ind  pink;  also  Semple's  Pink,  60c  per  100, 
$5.00  per  1000.     Dumser  Floral  Co.,   Elgin,   111. 

Asters,  strong,  10-week-old  plants,  Giant 
nranchlng  and  Queen  of  the  Market.  In  all 
colors,  at  75c  per  100.  $6.00  per  1000.  Cash 
with    order.  Elgin    Plant    Co.,    Elgin.    111. 

Aster  plants,  grown  from  best  strain.  Queen 
of  the  Market,  Semple's  and  Invincible,  In 
pink,  white  and  purple,  50c  per  100.  $3.50  per 
1000. J.   C.  Schmidt.   Bristol,   Pa. 

Asters.  Branching  Royal.  Crego's  and 
Comet,  pink,  white  and  lavender,  2% -in., 
$3.50  per   100.     Packing   5  per  cent. 

Trultt's  Greenhouses,   Chanute,   Kan. 

Aster  Queen  of  tlie  Market,  lavender,  white, 
pink;  strong,  transplanted  plants.  7,')c  per  100. 
$G.0O  per   1000.     Keller,    Florist.    I.«xlngton,   Ky. 

Aster    seedlings,    strong    pl.nnts.    Giant-branch- 
ing  Comet,    75c   per   100.    $.").00  per  1000.      Cash. 
Ziimbrota    Greenlioiises.    Znmbrota.    Minn. 

Queen  of  tlie  Market  Asters,  strong  plants, 
mixed.  $4.00  per  1000.  by  mail. 

F.    Danley,    Macomb,    111. 

Aster  seedlings,  ail  colors.  $3.50  per  1000; 
transplanted,    $5.00   per    1000. 

De   Meester.    Iluralxjldt,    la. 

Queen  of  the  Market  Aster  seedlings,  separate 
colors,  $4.50  per  1000.  Cash,  please.  John  G. 
Witt  A   Son.   10429   Wallace   St..    Chicago.    111. 

Asters,  best  varieties.  SH-in.  pots.  3VjC  each. 
L.    J.    Rowe.    Titusville.    Pa. 

Asters,  transplanted,  early  to  late.  $1.00  per 
100.  prepaid.     C.  Humfeld,  Clay  Center,   Kan. 


Hardy  Asters,  pink,  white  and  lavender,  8-ln., 
$5.00  per  100. 

The  McGregor  Bros.   Co.,   Springfield,   0. 

Royal  Asters,  pink,  white  and  pnrple;  trans- 
planted,   $1.00  per   100. 

Odor  Greenhouses,  Tola,   Kan. 

^zaUeas 
azalea  uinodiqibi. 

Strong  plants,   2V^-in,  pots; 

ready   now; 

$25.00  per  100,  $225.00  per  1000. 

C.    U.    LIGGIT, 

Wholesale    Plantsman, 

303    Bulletin    BIdg.. Philadelphia.    Pa. 

Azaleas,  Indica  Omurasaki  and  Formosa,  pinks; 
Ledifolia,  Alba,  strong  rooted  cuttings,  $10.00 
per  lOO.  Thomasvllle  Nurseries,  Thomasvllle,  Qa. 

BEOONIAS 

BEGONIAS  ALL  KINDS 
BEGONIA    MELOIR,    CINCINNATI, 
PETERSON   AND  LORRAINE 
Begonia  Chatelaine,   2 'A -in.,   $7.00  per  100; 
$65.00   per   1.000. 

M.  A.  Patten,  2V4-ln.,  $8.00  per  100;  $75.00 
per  1.000. 

New  Begonia.  Pride  of  Newcastle,  2%'-in. 
pots,  $14.00  per  100;  3-ln.  pots,  $20.00  per 
100. 

Begonias,  Erfordil  and  Luminosa,  2% -In. 
pots,   $6.00  per  100;   $55.00  per  1,000. 

Rex   Begonias,    2'/i-in.   pots   ready   May   20, 
$16.00    per    100. 
See  front  cover. 

ROMAN  J.  IRVIN 
43  W.   18th   St.    New  York 

BEGONIAS. 

MBS.    M.    A.     PATTEN, 

A    FINE    LOT   OF    HEAVY,    BUSHY 

PLANTS,     OUT    OF    4-IN.    POTS, 

$25.00  PER  100. 

LUCERNB, 

FINE  PLANTS  OUT  OF  4-IN.   POTS. 

$25.00  PER  100. 

CHATELAINE. 

OUT  OF  4-IN.  POTS,  $20.00  PER  100. 

PACKED  64  PLANTS  TO  A  FULL  OASB. 

PLUS  3c  A  PLANT  TO  COVER 

COST  OF  PACKING. 
G.  R.  NOBLE,  PADUCAH,  KY. 

BEGONIA  LUMINOSA. 

Strictly    red,    no    mixed    colors, 

strong   2V^-ln.   stock, 

that    you    will    get    quick    and    will 

make    you    money    In 

your   spring    business, 

$8.00   per    100.      Gash. 

C.  L.  HUMPHREY, 
ZanesvlUe,    O. 


POEHLMANN    BROS.    CO., 

Morton  Grove,   111. 
Quality    Stock. 

BEGONIAS: 

Mrs.    Patten.    U-in.,   $  8.00  per  100. 

Mrs.   Patten.   3-in..      15.00  per  100. 

Mrs.   Patten.   4  in.,     30.00  per  100. 

Begonia  Chatelaine,  strong  rooted  cuttingiL 
$3.50  per  100;  $30.00  per  1.000;  2^4 -in.,  $7.00 
per  100;  $66.00  per  1.000;  4-ln.,  strong  $20.00 
per  100;  Mrs.  Patten,  rooted  cuttings,  $5.60 
per  100.  $50.00  per  1,000;  214. -in.,  $8.00  per 
100;  $75.00  per  1,000.  Begonia  Pride  of  New- 
castle, our  new  red  sport  of  Chatelaine,  2%- 
in.,  $10.00  per  100;  $90.00  per  1,000.  S.  S. 
Skldelsky     &Co.,   60  Park  Place,   New  York. 

Begonias,  Rex  Begonia,  mixed  best  sorts, 
21^-ln.,  $14.00  per  100;  3^-ln.,  $25.00  per  100. 
Pride  of  Newcastle,  red  Chatelaine,  best  va- 
riety of  this  type  of  Begonias;  2^-ln.,  $15.00 
per  100;  Begonia  Chatelaine,  2^-ln.,  $7.00  per 
;  100,  $65.00  per  1000;  Begonia  Mrs.  M.  A.  Patten, 
'   2%-ln.,  $8.00  per  100,  $75.00  per  1000. 

L.   J.    Renter    Co.,    15   Cedar   St.,    Boston,   Masa. 

BEGONIAS.  ROOTED  CUTTINGS  I'KBPAID. 
Chatelaine,  Erfordil,  Crystal  White,  Sc; 
Mrs.  Patten.  Luminosa.  red,  4c;  Chatelaine, 
3-in..  10c;  2 '/4-in..  5c;  2-in..  4c;  Erfordil, 
Vernon  and  Crystal  White,  2 'A -in.,  5c;  Ltiml- 
nosa,    2Vi-in..    6c   each. 

S.  W.   PIKE,   ST.   CHARLES,    ILL. 

BEGOnTaS.     GRACILIS. 
LUMINOSA    AND    PRIMA    DONNA, 

•2Vt[n.,   $5.00   per    100. 
These   plants   are   in   bud   and    bloom    and   will 
make   fine  stock  for  bedding  and   Decoration  day 
sales. 

E.   L.    SCniEBLE.    MIAMISRTTRG.    O. 

BEGONIAS. 

Argenteo-Gnttata   and    Tburstonll. 

Strong.    2'^-in.    pots.    $8.00    per    lOO. 

Triumph,   Prima  Donna  and  Luminosa.   2-ln., 

$5.00   per   100:    Pride  of   .Newcastle,   2-ln., 

$10.00    per   100. 

THE  IMLAY  CO..   /ANESV ILLE.  0. 

BEGONIA    LORRaTnE^  ' 

Stnrdy  stork,    2>/4-in.,   $25.00  per  100. 

Dellver.v  June   1. 
S.    A.    ANDEKSON,    BUFFALO.    N.   Y. 

Begonias.     Somperflorens    and  Erfordil.  coral 

red:     strong     slock,     very    free  bloomers,  3-in., 

$0.00  per  100:   4-in.,   ir.c  eacli.  Cash. 

Freeport    Floral    Co.,  Freeport,  111. 


136 


The  Florists^  Review 


Mi.Y  S,  1821 


BEOONI  AS— Continued 

Begronia   Chatelaine,    2  H  -in $5.40 

Begonia    Mrs.    Patten,    2^4 -in 7.00 

Be^ronia    Luminosa,     roae-pink,    2Vi-in., 

per  100    5.40 

Cash. 
Pabst  Greenhouse.     R.   6,   Oconomowoc,  Wis. 

'  GOOD,    CIJIAN,    THRIFTY    STOCK. 

BeKonias,  6  varieties,  Luminosa,  Chatelaine 
and  others,    mixed,   2^-in.,   4c   each. 

B.  B.  FREEMAN, 
200  S.  12th  St., Ft.  Smith.  Arli. 

Begonia  Chatelaine,  4-ln.,  2Sc;  6-ln.,  40c; 
6-ln.,  60c;  7-1d.,  80c;  Iiuminosa,  pink  and  red, 
3-in.,  8c;  4-in.,  16c.  Extra  full  stock  In  bloom. 
Cash  with  order.  H.  0.  Doescher.  2048  Oen- 
tllly  Ave.,   New  Orleans,   Iia. 

BBOONIA   CHATELAINE. 

4-ln .I2S.00  per  100 

3%-in 20.00  per  100 

DAVIS   FLORAL  CO., 
Davenport,    la. 

Begonia  Chatelaine,  2%-ln.,  |7.00  per  100, 
$66.00  per  1000.  Mrs.  Patten,  2)4-lii..  |8.00  per 
100,  f76.00  per  1000,  Pride  of  Newcastle,  2^-lii., 
$10.00  per  100.  A.  J.  Schmutz,  23  Arnold  Place, 
North  Adams,  Mass. 

Begonias,    strong    and    well    rooted    cattlngs, 
ready  now.    Will  ship  at  once.    Chatelaine,  $2.B0 
per   100,   $20.00  per  1000;    Mrs.    M.   A.   Patten, 
$8.60   per  100,   $30.00   per  1000. 
8.  A.  Pinkstone,  Utlca,  N.  Y. 

Rex  Begonias,  assorted  colors,  S-in.,  $3.00 
per   doz.;    extra    heavy    2^-in.,    $2.50   per    doz. 

F.  W.  Aevermann,  5509  W.  Hirsch  St.,  Chi- 
cago,   111. 

Begonias,  Luminosa,  Prima  Donna,  Chatelaine, 
Salmon  Queen,  White  Pearl,  fine  2^-in.,  full 
of  bloom,  $6.00  per  100. 

Burden  Floral  Co..  Bowling  Green,  Ky. 

Begonia  Chatelaine  from  flats,  ready  for  3-in. 
pots,  $5.50  per  100;  good  3-in.,  $10.00  per  100; 
4-in.,  $20.00  per  100.  Extra  nice  stock.  Winfleld 
S.    Kircher,    Cyclamen    Specialist,    Defiance,    O. 

Begonias,  Chatelaine  and  Mrs.  Patten,  2H-in., 
$6.00  per  100,  $56.00  per  1000.     This  Is  excep- 
tionally good  stock. 
Frank   Oechslin,    4911   Quincy   St.,    Chicago,   HI. 

Begonia  Corallina  de  Lucerne,  2-in.,  $12.00 
per  100;  3-ln.,  $18.00  per  100;  4-ln.,  $25.00  per 
100.     Cash. 

Myers- Watson  Floral  Co.,  St.  Joseph,  Mo. 

Begonia  Chatelaine,  3-iB.,  $10.00  per  100; 
2H-in.,  $6.50  per  100;  rooted  cuttings,  $8.00 
per  100;  Mrs.  M.  A.  Patten,  $4.50  per  100. 

H.  B.  Mitting,  Cambridge  City,  Ind. 

Begonia  Luminosa,  pink;  strong  plants  in  3-in. 
pots,  $7.00  per  100. 

Aberdeen   Floral   Co.,    Aberdeen,    Miss. 

Begonia  seedlings,  Erfordli,  Prima  Donna  and 
Luminosa,   $1.50  per  100. 

Richard  A.  Irvine,   Bay  City,   Mich. 

Begonia  Chatelaine,  good  stock,  2  and  2%-in., 
$.5.00  per  100.  Cash,  please.  H.  E.  Youngquist, 
3142  Foster  Ave.,  Chicago,  Hi. 

Begonia  Pride  of  Newcastle,  2^-in.,  $10.00  per 
100.     Cash,   please. 

Wm.  J.  Beck,   New  Castle,  Pa. 

Begonia    Chatelaine,     2U-lii.>    $6.00    per    100; 
3-in.,   $10.00  per  100. 
De   Meester,   Humboldt,    la. 

Begonia  Luminosa,  strong,  transplanted  seed- 
lings, ready  for  2^-ln.  pots,  $2.60  per  100. 
Cash.      Brill   Celery  Oardens,   Kalamazoo,    Mich. 

BEGONIA  CHATELAINE,   ROOTED  CUTTINGS, 

$3.00   PER   100. 

FRED  W.    ARNOLD.    CAMBRIDGE.   O. 

Begonias,  Luminosa,  Prima  Donna  and  Chate- 
laine, in  bloom,  mixed,  2>4-in.,  $4.00  per  100. 
Rainbow  Floral   Co.,   Marshall.  Tex. 

Begonia  Mrs.  M.  A.  Patten,  3-in..  $10.00  per 
100;  Hardy  Begonias  out  of  pots,  $10.00  per  100. 
Cash,   please.     H.  P.  Smith,  Box  721,  Piqua,   0. 

Begonias,  Luminosa,  pink  and  red,  3-in., 
SIO.OO    per   100. 

Oak   Grove   Greenhouse,   Tuskegee,   Ala. 

Begonia  Prima  Donna,  strong  2  and  2%-ln., 
$4.00   per   100.     Cash. 

Jacobs   Bros.,   Bor  413,   Peoria,   111. 

Begonias  In  a.ssortment,  $5.00  per  100; 
Chatelaine.  3-in.,  $10.00  per  100;  2-ln.,  $6.00 
per  100.  N.   O.   Caswell,   Delavan,   111. 

Begonia  Chatelaine,  in  full  bloom,  2^-in., 
$6.00   per   100. 

Gullett    &    Sons,    Lincoln,    111. 

Begonia   Rosea   Picta    6%c  each 

Begonia    Argenteo-Guttata    6^c  each 

McGregor    Bros.    Co.,    Springfield,    0. 

Begonias,  everhlooming,  fine  stock,  2^-in., 
$8.00.      Packing    free.      Cash. 

La  Crosse  Floral  Co.,  La   Crosse,   Wis. 

Begonia    Chatelaine,    2i4-in.,    $.50.00   per    1000. 
J.   C.   Rennlson   Co.,   Sioux   Cit.r,   la. 

Rex  Begonias,  4-in.,  35c  each,  $4.00  per  doz. 
Clarence  A.   Ustler,   Fleming  St.,  Springfield,   0. 

Beefsteak  Begonia,  4-in.,  25c  each.  L.  O. 
Brown,   35th  and   Kensington,    Kansas  City,   Mo. 

Begonia  Chatelaine.  2-in.,  $5.00  per  100;  3-ln., 
$10.00  per  100.     Loyd  C.   Bnnch.  Fredonia.  Kan. 

Begonia  Chatelaine,  extra  strong  3-ln.,  7V6c; 
4-in.,   15c.  L.   J.   Rowe.   Titusville,   Pa. 


BERRIED  PLANTS 


CLEVELAND   CHERRIES. 
From    the    originator. 
2H-in.,   $8.00  per  100. 

Holly  Berry  Cherry,   new  2H-in...  .$8  00  ;>er  lOO 
Orange  Queen,    the  old  favorite, 

2%-ln 8.00  per  100 

May   delivery. 

Add  6%  for  packing. 

AMERICAN  BULB  CO., 
172  N.   Wabash  Ave., Chicago,   111. 

J.   SYLVESTER, 
Oconto,  Wis. 

BEGONIA   CHATELAINE, 
3-in.  stock  in  bud,  ready  for  shift,   8c  each. 
Cash,  please. 
See  Geraniums  and  Pelargonium  advertise- 
ment. 

CHERRIES. 

NEW   CLEVELAND   VARIETY,    8BBDLINOS, 

$6.00    per    100,    $40.00    p«r    1000;    2K-in.    pots 

READY  MAY  IS,  $7.00  per  100,  $60.00  per  1000. 

NEW  OBANOB  QUBBN  AND  HOLLY  BBBBY, 

2^-in.  pots,  $9.00  per  100. 

ROMAN    J.    IRWIN, 

48  W.  18th  St.. New  York.  N.  Y. 

CLEVELAND    CHERRY.    60,000   SBBDUNOS. 
These  are  from  an  extra  selected  strain,  and 
will  make  excellent  stock,   $1.00  per  100,   $0.00 
per  1000.     See  Calendula,  Centaurea,  Stock,  Sal- 
via and  Verbena  advertisements. 

H.    J.    POTOMKIN,    MDNCIB,    IND. 

CLEVELAND   CHERRIES. 
Transplanted   plants,    ready  for  2^-in.  or  lin- 
ing out,  $2.50  per  100;  seedlings,  $1.50  per  100; 
seed  td.   pkt.,   50c  each.     Cash. 

THE  IMLAY  CO.,   ZANE8VILLB,    O. 

PLACE   YOUR   ORDER   NOW. 
Cleveland     Cherries,     red     and     yellow,     good 
2-in.,    May    and    June    delivery,    $4.00   per   100. 

Cash  with  order. 
CHARLES  T.  MAY,  R.  R.  NO.  14,  DAYTON,  0. 

Strong  Cleveland  Cherry  seedlings,  $1.00 
per  100,  prepaid.  Strong  2-ln.  stock,  $5.00 
per  100.  Winfleld  S.  Kircher,  Cyclamen  Spe- 
cialist,  Deflance,  O. 

Cleveland  Cherries,  strong,  transplanted 
plants,  ready  for  potting,  $2.00  per  100,  pre- 
paid.    Cash. 

Brill  Celery  Gardens,  Kalamazoo,  Mich. 

New  Hollyberry  Cherry  seedlings,  April  deliv- 
ery, $2.00  per  100,  postpaid;  2-ln.,  May  and  June 
delivery,  Oc.     Cash. 

Abby  Avenue  Greenhouses.   Dayton,  O. 

Mammoth  Cleveland  Cherries,  fruit  size  of 
plums,   2^-in.,   $6.00  per  100. 

The  Lindsay    Co.,    Minneapolis,    Minn. 

Cleveland  Cherry  seedlings,  $1.00  per  100. 
Otto  P.    Krueger,    Toledo,   0. 

Cleveland  and  Orange  Cherry  seedlings,  $1.00 
per  100.    Cash.        Byer  Bros.,  Chambersbnrg,  Pa. 

BOUVARDIAS 

BOUVARDIA   HUMBOLDTII   SPECIAL. 
Blooms  over  three  months,   twice  as  profitable 
as  Roses.     See  general  advertisement,  issues  of 
March  31,   April  7,  etc. 
THE    LINDSAY    CO.,    MINNEAPOLIS,     MINN. 

LIGHT    AND    CORAL    PINK 

Bouvardia  plants, 

2-ln.,  $7.00  per  100,  $60.00  per  1000. 

Cash  with  order. 

C.  L.    NIEDNAGEL,   EVANSVILLB,   IND. 

Bouvardias,    single    pink,    white    and    red, 

strong     2V4-in.,     $7.00     per     100;     $65.00     per 

1,000.     S.  S.  Skldelsky  &  Co.,   50  Park  Place, 

New   York. 

BUDDLEIAS 

BUDfiLEIA  VARIABILIS. 
BUTTERFLY   BUSH,    BVERBLOOMINO   LILAC. 
Hardy  and  blooms  most  all  summer;  the  best 
flowering  shrub  and  the  most  popular,  flne  3-ln. 
pot  plants,  $8.00  per  100. 

H.    G.    WALKER. 
312  W.   Chestnut  St.. Louisville.   Ky. 

PURE    WHITE.     STRONG,     YOUNG    PLANTS. 

Buddleia   Asiatics    from   2^-in.    pots.   $6.00  per 

100.    $60.00    per    1000. 

THE   CONARD   &   JONES   CO.. 

West  Grove.  Pa. 

Buddleia  Asiatlca  Farquaharli.  rooted  cuttings. 
$4.00  per  100.  $35.00  per  1000,  prepaid. 

W.    C.   Bhmann,   Corfu,    N.   Y. 

Buddleia  Variabilis  or  Summer  Lilac,  2^-ln.. 
$5.00  per  100.  Harold  W.  McGregor.  2029 
Elmwood    Ave.,    Springfield,    O, 

Buddleia  Magnifies,  Hardy  Butterfly  Bush, 
or  Southern  Uiac,  2%-in.,   $5.00  per  100. 

Oak  Grove  Greenhouse,  Tuskegee,  Ala. 

Buddleias,   2i^-in 4V&c  each 

Buddleias,   fleld-grown    25c  each 

McGregor   Bros.    Co.,    Springfield,    O. 

'        '  BULBS 


Bulbs  of  all  descriptions,  high  grade  Japan 
Lilies  and  Cyclamen  seeds.  Please  mall  list 
of  wants  to  Papendrecht  Bros.,  Sassenheim, 
Holland. 

Large  exporters  of  high  grade  bulbs. 

O.  VAN  DER  MEY'S  SONS,  LISSB,  HOLLAND. 

Prices   gladly   quoted   on    request. 


JAPANESE   LILY   BULBS. 

Plant  a   few  cases  of  Lily  bulb*  now. 

ALBUM. 

9  to  10-ln.,  130  to  case  $80.00  per  caM 

RUBRUM. 

7  to  9-in.,  260  to  case  $27.60  per  case 

8  to  10-in.,  160  to  case  27.60  per  caae 

9  to  10-in.,  130  to  case 27.50  per  case 

10  to  11-in.,  110  to  case  27.60  per  case 

MAGNIFICUM. 

7  to    9-in.,  220  to  case  $27.60  per  caae 

8  to  10-ln.,  160  to  case  27.60  per  case 

9  to  11-in.,  180  to  case  27.50  per  case 

10  to  11-ln.,  110  to  case   27.60  per  case 

Five  cases  or  more  of  Rubrum  or  Magnlflcum 
at  $26.00  per  case. 

AMERICAN  BULB  CO., 
172  N.   Wabash  Ave., Chicago,   111. 

YELLOW     CALLAS. 
Elliottiana,-the  pretty  golden  yellow  Calla  with 
spotted  foliage,   makes  one  of  the  most  attrac- 
tive pot-plant  novelties;  blooms  In  about  90  days 
and  easy   to   grow: 

Mammoth  bulbs   $25.00  per  100 

Second   size    15.00  per  100 

Third  size  10.00  per  100 

SEVIN-VINCENT   CO., 
512  Washington    St., San    Francisco,    Oal. 

MOTHER  BULBS. 
Greenhouse  ripened  for  outside  planting;  Nar- 
cissus Golden  Spur,  yellow;  Hyacinths,  mixed, 
white,  pink  and  blue,  $10.00  per  1000;  Golden 
Spur,  small  bulbs,  $5.00  per  1000;  Omatus  and 
Trumpet  Major,   $5.00  per  1000. 

W.    W.    THOMPSON    A   SONS. 
Station  D..   R.   1, Milwaukee.   Wis. 

Hyacinths,  Tulips,  Narcissi,  Crocus,  Lilies  and 
Lily  of  the  Valley  pips;  Roman  Hyacinths,  Paper 
Whites,  Llllum  Candidum  and  all  other  Frencb 
bulbs;  Japanese  Lilies,  high-grade  quality  only. 
Prices  on  application.  Van  Zonneveld  Bros.  & 
Phllippo,  Sassenheim.  Holland.  New  York 
Branch.  18  Broadway. 

Stammes  &  Co.,  Wholesale  Bulb  Growers  an<t 
Bxporters,  BlUegom,  Holland.  We  sell  at  grow- 
eni*  prices.  Ask  for  special  quotations  and  cata- 
logue or  mail  your  list  of  wants  care  B.  W. 
Lang.  82-84  Broafl  St..   New  York  City. 

Bulbs  of  all  description.     Write  for  prices. 

C.  KBUR  &  SONS.  HILLEGOM,  HOLLAND. 

New    York   Branch,  82-84   Broad   Street. 

also 

10418  113th  St..  Richmond  Hill.  L.  I..  N.  Y. 

VENDEL    &    VAN    GINHOVBN. 
lie  Broad  St..  Room  40.  New  York.  N.  Y. 

Your  address  for  Holland-grown  Hyacinths. 
Tulips.    Narcissi.    Crocus.    Liilums,    Lily   of    tbe- 

Valley,  etc.     Please  write  for  catalogue. 

R.   A.   vander  Scboot. 

HILLEGOM.   HolUnd. 

Extensive  own  cultures  of 

BULBS  AND  PLANTS. 

^ Prices  on  application. 

BUXUS 

FOR    SALE. 
Boxwood  edging,   Suffruticosa,   5  to  6-in.     Old 
Boxwood  hedges.     Write  for  prices. 
ROBERT    H.     BENDER, 
Boxly,   Chestnut  Hill, Philadelphia,   Pa. 

CACTI 

Cacti,  my  choice,  25  vara.,  $4.00;  50  vara., 
$10.00;  succulents,  25  vars.,  $1.50;  60  vara., 
$5.00.  Cash.  Charges  paid.  A,  G.  Grelner, 
4202    W.    Natural    Bridge    Ave.,    St.    Louis,    Mo. 

CALADIUMS 

CALADIUMS. 
WITH    LIVE    CENTER    SHOOTS. 

Per  doz.     Per  100 

5  to    7in $0.85        $6.00- 

9  to  11-in 2.00  12.60 

11-in.  and  up 3.25  22.00 

A.    HENDERSON    &    CO., 
166   N.   Wabash   Ave.,  Chicago,    111. 

Colocasia  Esculentum,  the  best  of  all  the 
large-leaf  Caladium  family,  grows  larger  than 
Caladium  Esculentum,  glossy,  strong,  upright 
leaves,  good  for  decorations.  Tubers  less  than 
%  lb.,  10c  each;  over  Vi  lb.,  10c  per  lb.  I 
have  tubers  as  large  as  50  lbs. 
B.   M.   Wichers  &  Son,  Gretna,  La. 

Fancy  Leaf  Caladiums,  15  or  more  named  va- 
rieties; all  bulbs  with  good  eyes  and  extra 
strong;  large  bulbs  with  good  markings;  lots  of 
red;  small  sized  bulbs,  $15.00  per  100;  medium, 
$20.00  per  100;  extra  large  monsters,  $25.00  per 
100.  Cash  with  order.  H.  C.  Doescher,  2048 
Gentilly  Ave.,    New  O rieans.   La. 

BUSINESS~BRIN0BR8 

REVIEW 

CLASSIFIED 

ADVS. 

Caladinm    Esculentum,    strong    bulbs.      Write 
for  prices. 
8.  8.  Skldelsky  ft  Co..  60  Park  Place,  New  York. 

Caladium  Esculentum,  5  to  7-ln.,  $3.00  per  100. 
N.    L.    Willet   Seed    Co.,    Augusta,    Oa. 

CALCEOLARIAS 
OALCBOLARIAS. 

First-class   stock, 
S-ln.,  60c  each. 

HARRY  FRANKLIN   BAKBR, 
1118  W.  Lake  St.,  Minneapolis.  Minn. 
CALCEOLARIA    HYBRIDS. 
Out   ef   2%-in.    pots;    sturdy    little   plants   In 
nnique.  attractive  colors.  $10.00  per  100. 

8BVIN-VINCBNT  CO.. 
612  Washington  St.,  San  Francisco,  Oal.. 


IiUy  5,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


137 


Calceolaria!,  Hybrids  and'Rncosa,  fine,  itronc 
plant*,  4-1II.,  S5c;  6-tn.,  SOc;  e-in.,  7Sc  each. 
Henry   Smith   Floral   Co.,    Grand    Raplda,    Mich. 

CALENDULAS 

CALENDULAS,  METEOR  AND  ORANOE  KINO. 

Finest  strain  and  very  heavy,  2V&-ln,  pots, 
IS.OO  per  100,   $25.00  per  1000. 

Terms:  Bank  reference  or  10%  cash  with 
order,  balance  0.  0.  D. 

T.    O.    OWEN   &   SON,    FLORISTS, 
Columbus,   Miss. 

Calendula  Orange  King,  good  strain,  15,000 
strong,  transplanted,  as  good  as  from  2-in.  pots, 
at  less  money,  $1.00  per  100,  $8.60  per  1000. 
See  Salvias,  Stocks  and  Verbenas. 

H.  J.  Potomkin.  Mnncie,  Ind. 

Calendulas,  orange-yellow,  good  strong  plants, 
2U-ln.  pots,  $4.00  per  100.     Cash  with  order. 
L.    A.    Whitmore,    NelsonTllle,    O. 

Calendulas,  Orange  King  and  Sulphur 
■Queen,  2% -in.,  $4.00  per  100.  Packing  5  per 
■cent.     Truitt's  Greenhouses,  Chanute,  Kan. 

Calendulas,  Orange  King,  strong  2K-in.  plants, 
$4.00  per  100. 
S.  S.  Skldelsky  A  Co.,  50  Parli  Place.  New  York. 

Calendula  Orange  King,  2%-in.,  $4.00  per  100. 
Rainbow  Floral  Co.,  Marshall,  Tex. 

Calendulas,  2)4-ln.,  $4.00  per  100. 
Banr  Floral   Co.,   Brie,   Pa. 

HZmZZH        CALLAS 

Godfrey  Callas,  3-in.  pots,  $8.00  per  100,  $70.00 
per  1000;  out  of  soil,  $3.00  per  100,  $25.00  per 
1000;  2^-ln.  pots,  $6.00  per  100,  $50.00  per  1000. 
Arthur  Doebel  &  Sons,   Clyde,   0.   

Godfrey  Calla,  2%-ln.  pots,  $6.00  per  IXK). 
Fine  stock. 

McDonald   &   Co.,    CrawfordsvUle,   Ind. 

Godfrey  Calla,  4-in.,  In  bud  and  bloom,  $15.00 
per  100.  Cash  with  order,  H.  C.  Doescher, 
2048  Gentllly  Ave.,   New  Orleans,  La. 

Godfrey  Calla,  2%-in.,  strong  plants  ready  for 
shift,    $5.00    per   100. 
Wm.   F.   Hennlg,   Blue   Island,   111. 

Godfrey   Callas,   strong  2^-in.,  $5.00  per  100. 
We  ship  from  Spokane. 
Peters    &    Song,    Hillyard,    Wash. 

Godfrey  Callas,  strong  3-in.,  blooming  size, 
$10.00  per  100.  Winfleld  S.  Kircher,  Cyclamen 
S^ecialls^,   Defiance,   O^ 

Godfrey  Callas,  3-in.,  iOc  each. 

The  McGregor  Bros.   Co.,   Springfield,   0. 

CAMPANULAS 

CAMPANULA   MEDIUM. 
We  have  100,000  fine  strong  plants  for  forcing, 
in  4  colors,  ready  for  immediate  shipment,  $6.00 
per  100. 

THE    WAYSIDE    GARDENS    CO., 
Mentor,   O. 

OANNAS 

C.    AND    J.    GOOD    LUCK    OANNAS 

Now  Ready,  frona  3-ln.   Pots 
RED   SHADES  Per  100      Per  1,000 

Duke    of    Marlborough,    rich 

velvety   crimson    $   7.50  $  60.00 

•George   Washington,    velvety 

crlnxson    7.50  60.00 

Lafayette,    intense    scarlet.  .      8.00  70.00 

Nokomis,       vivid       crimson, 

bronze  foliage   8.00  70.00 

YELLOW  SHADES 
California,    rich   orange  gold     7.50  60.00 

VARIEGATED 
Niagara,    crimson   with   yel- 
low border   8.00  70.00 

PINK   SHADES 
■City    of    Portland,    beautiful 

pink    12.00  100.00 

Mrs.   Alfred   F.   Conard,    sal- 
mon  pink    12.00  100.00 

ORCHID  FLOWERED 
King  Humbert,  orange  scar- 
let          8.00  70.00 

"Wlntzer's       Colossal,       vivid 

scarlet    8.00  70.00 

F.O.B.    West   Grove,    Pa. 

THE   CONARD   &   JONES  CO. 

West   Grove,   Pa. 

LAST    CALL. 
Stock  is  going  fast.     Order  today.     These  are 
2    or    8-ey^,    plump    dormant    roots,     true    to 
name. 

Variety                           Doz.  100  1000 

Austria    $0.60  $3.75  $32.60 

Gladioflora    66  4.00  85.00 

Louisiana    60  3.75  82.60 

Pillar    of    Fire 65  4.00  86.00 

Richard  Wallace 60  3.75  82.50 

Wintzer's    Colossal 85  6.60  60.00 

Yellow  King  Humbert...     .85  6.60  60.00 

A.    HENDERSON    &   CO., 
166  N.  Wabash  Ave.. Chicago.  111. 

STARTED    OANNAS. 

From  3-in.  From  4-in. 

Strong  plants    100  1000  100  1000 

K.  Humbert  ..$10.00     $90.00     $15.00     $136.00 

Y.  Humbert   ..    10.00       90.00        16.00       185.00 

Wintzer's  Col..   10.00       90.00       15.00       135.00 

•F.  Vaughan   ..      8.00        75.00       12.00        

R.    Wallace    ..      8.00       76.00        12.00        

GULLETT  &  SONS,  LINCOLN,  ILL. 


CANNA  BARGAINS. 

Guaranteed   true   to   name,    2   to  3  eyes,    strong 

plants. 

Per  100  Per  1000 

King  Humbert   $4.60  $40.00 

Yellow    King    Humbert    4.50  40.00 

City   of    Portland    7.00  65.00 

J.   F.   Howell   3.50  30.00 

Alemannla    3.50  30.00 

Shenandoah    3.50  30.00 

David    Harum    3.50  30.00 

Charles    Henderson    3.60  30.00 

Indiana  3.60  80.00 

NORTH   STAR  NURSERY, 
B.  F.  Schroeder,  Mgr^^ Onarga,   111. 

CANNAS,  3-IN.  POTS. 
Florence  Vaughan,  Wyoming,  Richard  Wal- 
lace, Mme.  Crozy,  Venus,  J.  D.  Eisele,  Louisiana, 
Uncle  Sam,  Mnros,  white;  and  others,  $6.00  per 
100,  $55.00  per  1000;  King  Humbert  and  Gustav 
Gumpper,  $7.00  per  lUO,  $60.60  per  1000;  also 
others. 

CANNA  ROOTS,  ASK  FOR  PRICES. 

ROMAN    J.    IRWIN, 

43  W.  18th  St., New  York,   N.   Y. 

STARTED  CANNAS. 
J.  D.  Eisele,  3^  ft.,  vermilion-scarlet  and 
orange;  Queen  Charlotte,  2V^  ft.,  red,  bright  yel- 
low border;  Austria,  5  ft..  Orchid-flowering,  pure 
golden  yellow,  started  plants  in  sandy  loam, 
$4.00  per  100. 

MT.  GILBAD  FLORAL  CO., 
Mt.    Gilead,    O. 

NICELY  STARTED  CANNA  ROOTS. 
Prepaid, 

Per  100    Per  1000 

Mrs.   A.   F.   Conard    $6.60  $60.00 

King  Humbert    4.50  40.00 

Florence    Vaughan     3.50  30.00 

D.   H.  GREEN,   BOONSBORO,   MD. 

Ganna  bulbs,  fresh  cut,  good  eyes.  King  Hum- 
bert, Yellow  King  Humbert,  Red  Firebird, 
Eureka,  best  white,  $4.00  per  100;  Austria, 
yellow;  Miss  Kate  Gray,  red  and  yellow;  Uncle 
Sam,  orange-red,  $2.00  per  100.  Cash  with 
order.  H.  C.  Doescher,  2048  GentiUy  Ave., 
New  Orleans,   La. 

CANNAS.  2  AND  8  BYES. 
Austria  and  Kate 

Gray    $3.00  per  100,  $28.00  per  1000 

Wyoming     3.60  per  100,    30.00  per  1000 

King   Humbert 6.00  per  100,    45.00  per  1000 

Hungaria    8.00  per  100,    70.00  per  1000 

LEVY  GREENHOUSE,   NORMAN,   OKLA. 

CANNAS,  STRONG  DIVISIONS. 

Per  100    Per  1000 

Louisiana   $2.60        $22.00 

Wyoming    2.60  22.00 

No    packing    charges. 

MUSKOGEE    CARNATION    CO., 

Muskogee,   Okla.       

HUMBERT    CANNAS. 

Very  fine! 

Strong  4-in.,   $18.00  per   100. 

C.    C.    POLLWORTH    CO., 

City   Hall   Square, Milwaukee,   Wis. 

Cannas,  fresh  cut,  2  to  3  eyes.  Uncle 
Sam,  Favorite,  The  Gem,  $4.50  per  100; 
$40.00  per  1,000.  Louisiana,  Pillar  of  Fire, 
J.  D.  Eisele,  Wyoming,  $4.00  per  100;  $35.00 
per  1,000.    Cash.  C.   Betscher,  Dover,  O. 

Cannas:  Save  express  charges  on  pot  plants, 
strong  stock  from  soil,  Charles  Henderson,  6c; 
F.  Vaughan,  5c;  D.  Harum  and  Egandaie,  7c 
each;  fine  roots  of  F.  Vaughan,  $2.60;  Hender- 
son,  $3.00  per  100.     S.  W.  Pike,  St.  Charles,  111. 

CANNAS. 
Mrs.  Alfred  Conard. $6.00  per  100,  $55.00  per  1000 

King  Humbert    4.00  per  100,    30.00  per  1000 

Fine,   healthy  roots,  2  to  3  eye  divisions. 
MRS.    GLASS.    LONG    BEACH,    MISS. 

Cannas,  Indiana,  Yellow  Humbert,  Gaiety, 
Eureka,  strong  3-in.,  equal  to  4-ln.  stock,  $10.00 
per   100.      Ready   now.     Satisfaction   guaranteed. 

Winfleld  8.  Kircher,  Cyclamen  Specialist, 
Defiance,  0. 

KING    HUMBERT    CANNAS. 
2  to  3  eyes,  $30.00  per  1000. 

Packing    6%. 

ROY   F.    WILCOX   &   CO., 

Montebello,   Cal. 

Cannas,  King  Humbert,  3-in.,  $12.00  per  100; 
Wintzer's  Colossal,  Wyoming,  David  Harum, 
FIreflame,  Firebird,  Mme.  Crozy,  J.  D.  Eisele, 
8-in.,  $8.00  per  100;  The  President,  3-in.,  $2.50 
per  doz.    The  McGregor  Bros.  Co.,  Springfield,  0. 

CLOSING    OUT    CANNAS. 
Humbert,   Wintzer's  Colossal,    Rosea   GIgantea, 
Meteor,  Venus  and  Carol  F.  Reed,  $3.00  per  100. 
Cash. 

C.    B.    H0UDY8HEL,    LA   VERNE,    CAL. 

Cannas,  King  Humbert  and  Yellow  Hum- 
bert, strong,  2  to  3-eve  roots,  $5.00  per  100; 
$40.00  per  1,000.  S.  S.  Skldelsky  &  Co.,  50 
Park   Place,    New   York. 

Cannas,   well  started.   King  Humbert,    $5.00 
per    100;   Austria,    Indiana,   Wyoming,    Penn- 
sylvania and  J.    D.   Eisele,    $3.00    per   100. 
Oak   Grove   Greenhouse.    Tuskegee,    Ala. 

Cannas,   strong   started   plants,   with   good 
tops,    ready   for   8-in.,    Mrs.    Alf.    Conard  and 
President,    $10.00   per  100. 
A.   B.   Campbell.  Cochranville,   Pa. 

Cannas,    King    Humbert,    The   President,    best 
red;   Florence  Vaughan,    Yellow  King   Humbert, 
3^  and  4-ln.,  $12.00  per  100,    Ready  now.    Cash. 
Daut  Bros.,  120  E.  Prairie  St.,  Decatur,  III. 


Canna  King  Humbert,  strong,  sound  divisions, 
2  and  8  eyes,  $4.00  per  100;  Yellow  Humbert 
same   price. 

O.  B.  Majors,  the  Florist,  Denison,  Tex. 

Cannas,    Pink    Delight,    $4.00    per    100;    King 
Humbert,  $3.00  per  100. 
N.  L.   Wlllet  Seed  Co.,  Augusta,  Oa. 

Canna  King  Humbert,  3-ln.,  $10.00  per  100; 
other  good  varieties,  $8.00  per  100.  Add  6% 
for  packing.    Harry  Helnl,  West  Toledo,  O. 

Canna  King  Humbert,  started  in  soil,  ready 
for  8  and  4-in.  pots,  $6.00  per  100.     Cash. 

Geo.   Connors,   8.   Market  St.,   Gallon,   0. 

Advertisers  have   learned    from   experience   Uuti 

THB     RBVIBW 
PAYS    BB8T. 

Cannas,  strong  3-ln.  King  Humbert,  12c. 
Louisiana,  8c. 

F.   C.   Freeman  &  Sons,   Portland,  Ind. 

Cannas,  Kate  Gray  and  Wyoming,  strong,  2  to 
8  eyes,  plump  roots,  $3.50  per  100,  $30.00  per 
1000.  Furrow   &  Co.^   Guthrie,    Okla. 

Cannas,   King   Humbert,   Gladiator  and  Feuer- 
meer,    4-in.,   $15.00   per  100. 
Holton  &  Hunkel  Co.,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 

Cannas,  Kate  Gray,  Indiana,  Austria,  Aleman- 
nla^^. W^erJl0O^_A.^^  Sperry,  Neodesha,  Kan. 

CARNATIONS 

CARNATIONS 
CLEAN   HEALTHY   STOCK 

2% -in.    pots,   ready  now. 

Per  Per 

100  1000 

Matchless,  Enchantress $  6.00  $50.00 

Mrs.   C.   W.   Ward,   Belle   Wash- 
burn          7.00  60.00 

White  Enchantress,  White  Won- 
der           7.00  60.00 

Beacon,  Aviator   7.00  60.00 

Enchantress    Supreme    8.00  75.00 

Rosalia,    Comfort    7.00  65.00 

White      Perfection,      Rose-pink 

Enchantress    7.00  60,00 

Harvester,    Edna    16.00  — 

CARNATIONS 
ROOTED  CUTTINGS: 
Mrs.  C.  W.   Ward,  Belle  Washburn,  Aviator, 
White  Wonder,  White  Enchantress,   $6.00  per 
100,    $50.00   per  1000. 

Per         Per 
100         1000 

Enchantress   Supreme    $7.00     $60.00 

Pink   Delight   and   Rosette 7.50        66.00 

Matchless,   Enchantress   6.00        40.00 

NEW   VARIETIES 

Per  Per 

100  1000 

White    Delight    $12.00  $100.00 

Hope    Henshaw     12.00  100.00 

Ruth   Baur    10.00  90. 0» 

Happy   Day    15.00  120.00 

ROMAN  J.    IRWIN 
43  \V.  18th  St., New  York,  N.  Y. 

CARNATIONS,    STRONG    ROOTED    CUTTINGS. 

Clean,  healthy,  well  rooted  cuttings.  We  offer 
for  immediate  delivery  the  standard  market 
varieties,   among   them: 

Per  100  Per  1000 

White  Delight   $12.00  $100.00 

Ruth    Baar    10.00  90.00 

Mrs.  C.  W.  Ward 6.00  60.00 

Pink  Enchantress   6.00  60.00 

Enchantress   Supreme    7.00  60.00 

Alice    6.00  40.00 

Miss   Theo   6.00  40.00 

Pink  Benora   6.00  60.00 

Matchless   6.00  40.00 

White   Perfection   6.00  46.00 

White  Enchantress  6.00  50.00 

Beacon    6.00  60.00 

Belle   Washburn    6.00  60.00 

Nebraska    ." 6.00  60.00 

Aviator   6.00  60.00 

S.    S.    PENNOCK    CO., 
1608-20  Ludlow  St., Philadelphia,   P«. 

CUT   PRICES. 

BIO    BARGAINS    TO    CLOSE    OUT. 

Strong,  clean,  well-rooted  cuttings  to  be  moved 
qnlckly  before  planting  all  young  stock  In  the 
leld.     Order  today. 

Variety  Per  100    Per  1000 

Matchless     $3.00        $25.00 

Pink    Enchantress    3.00  25.00 

Miss  Theo   3.00  25.00 

White    Wonder    8.50  80.00 

Aviator     3.50  80.00 

White    Enchantress    3.50  80.00 

Mrs.    0.    W.    Ward 3.60  30.00 

Enchantress   Supreme    4.00  35.00 

Cash  or  Chicago  references. 

J.    A.    BUDLONG   CO., 

184-186   N.    Wabash   Ave., Chicago,    HI. 

CARNATIONS,     2V4-IN.     POTS     NOW  READY: 

Per  100  Per  1000 

Belle    Washburn    $7.00  $65.00 

Beacon    7.00  65.00 

White    Enchantress    7.00  65.00 

Enchantress    Supreme    8.00  75.00 

Mrs.    C,    W.    Ward 7.00  65.00 

Pink  Enchantress   7.0O  65.00 

Matchless     7.00  6000 

Morning   Glow    8.00  79.00 

C.    U.    LIGGIT, 

Wholesale    Plantsman, 

303  Bulletin  Bidg.,  Philadelphia,   Pa. 


138 


The  Florists'  Rcvkw 


May  5,  1921 


CARNATIONS— Continued 
JOY.     JOY.     JOY.     JOY. 

Herp    IT    is. 

Tlie   new    white   Carnation. 

Growers  all  will  want  it  as  soon  as  they  know 

how   good    it   is.      Send   for  circular   showing   the 

letters   of   three    famous   growers   who   have   had 

stock    for   trial   this    past    season. 

CARNATION    THOMAS    C.    JOY, 

$12.00    per    100,     $100.00    per    1000. 

Rooted  cuttings,   delivery  beginning  Jan.,  1922. 

Send  all  orders  to 

A.    L.    RANDALL   CO., 

180  N.  Wabash  Ave. , Chicago,  111. 

50,000  STRONG  2i/i-IN.   PLANTS. 

Per  100    Per  1000 

Alice    $4.00  $35.00 

Enchantress     4.00  35.00 

Herald 0.00  60.00 

Matchless     4.00  35.00 

Model    4.00  35.00 

Mrs.    C.    W.    Ward COO  50.00 

Mrs.     Akehurst     6.00  60.00 

Nebraska    6.00  50.00 

Pocahontas     6.00  60.00 

White    Enchantress    6.00  45.00 

Special   prices  on  large  quantities. 
LAGONDA    FLORAL    CO., 

SorlnKdelri.    f^ 

NEW     WUITK     CARNATION. 

One  which  will  make  money 
for    you    all. 

THOMAS    C.    JOY. 

$12.00    per    100,     $100.00    per    1000. 

Rooted    cuttings,    delivery   January,    1922. 

Send    your    orders    to 

AMERICAN  BULB  CO., 

172   N.    Wnbasli    Ave.. Chicago.   III. 

CAHNATIONS.     STRONG     2U-IN. 

Or  from   soil;   pinched  back;  ready  to  ship. 
Riitli     Baur. ...  $10.00  per  100      $90.00  per  1,000 

.Suprcnio     5.00  per  100        45.00  per  1,000 

Nebraska     ....      5.00  per  100        45.00  per  1,000 

Beacon     5.00  per  100        45.00  per  1,000 

Miss  Theo....  5.00  per  100  45.00  per  1,000 
Kiuliantres.s  ..  ."i. 00  per  100  45.00  per  1,000 
W.  Knchantress  5.00  per  100  45.00  per  1,500 
Alice     5.00  per  100        45.00  per  1,000 

Will     exchange     for    bulbs.     Geraniums,     or 
what    liavo    vou  ? 
.3.    r.    STKINHATTSKR.    PITTSBURG,    K.\N. 

STRONG     ROOTED     CUTTINGS. 

Speak  quick   If   you   want  them. 
Enchant.  Supreme. .  .$4.00  per  100,  $.15.00  per  1000 
Mrs.    C.    W.    Ward..   3.50  per  100,    30.00  per  lOOO 
White     Enchantress.   3.!>0  per  100,    30.00  per  1000 

Aviator     3.50  per  100,    80.00  per  1000 

Wliite    Wonder    3..'i0  per  100,    30.00  per  1000 

Matchless     3.00  per  100,    25.00  per  1000 

Miss    Theo     3.00  per  100.    25.00  per  1000 

CHARLES  N.  MILLER  &  BRO., 
Morton  Grove,  III. 

ROOTED    CUTTINGS. 
White    Enchantress.. $4. 00  per  100,  $30.00  per  1000 
Pink    Enchantress.  ..  4.00  per  100.    30.00  per  lliOO 
Matchless,    in    soil. .   4.00  per  100.    30.00  per  1000 

Beacon     4.00  per  100,    35.00  per  KHK) 

Nebraska    6.00  per  100,    40.00  per  1000 

Philadelphia,  deep  pink,  very  prolific,  $4.00  per 
100,    $30.00    per    1000. 

Cash,    please. 

PETER   J.    SCHUMER, 

748  Wesley  Ave., Evanston.   III. 

CARNATION    ROOTED   CUTTINGS. 

From  sand  ■      Pot  or  soil 

100      1000      100       loon 

WHITE     WONDER.. $5.00  $45.00  $6.00  $.50.00 

W.    ENCHANTRESS.   4.50  40.00  5.50  50.00 

MRS.    WARD     4.50  40.00  6.60  60.00 

MATCHLE.SS      4.00  35.00  5.00  40.00 

MRS.     A.     ROPER...   4.00  35.00  4.60  40.00 

ALICE      S.-'iO  30.00  4.00  35.00 

OULLETTJk  SONS.  LINCOLN,   ILL. 

STRONG     ROOTED    CUTTINGS 
For  immediate  shipment 

Per  100   Per  1,000 

Beacon     $3.00  $25.00 

Matclilcss     3.00  25.00 

Mr.«.   Ward    3.00  2  5.00 

Pink    Enchantress    3.00  25.00 

WEILAND-RISCH    CO. 
154    N.    Waliasli    Ave.  Chicago,  111. 

CARNATIONS. 

20,000    2V4-in.    Matchless,    unquestionably 

the  best  white  in   the  land   today; 

to    reduce   stock    Immediately. 

$3. .TO  per  100.    $.S0.OO   per  1000; 

Mrs.   C.   W.   Ward   and    Cottage  Maid, 

214in..    $.')0.00   per   1000. 

Packing   at    coat. 

BLITCH    GARDENS    CO.,    DENVER,    COLO. 

THOMAS  C.  JOY. 
Place  your  order  now  for  tlie  new  white  Car- 
nation, THOMAS  C.  JOY,  delivery  December 
and  later.  $12.00  per  100.  $100.00  per  lOOO.  You 
will  make  no  mistake  on  this.  Write  us  for 
testimonials  from  tliree  specialists  in  different 
parts  of   the  conntrv   who  b.ive   tried   it  out. 

S.    S.    SKIDELSKY    &    CO.. 

60  Park  Place.  New  York,  N.  T^ 

CARNATIONS.    WKLirESTAllLlSHED. 

Strong   iilants   in  2  in.    pots. 

Ruth     Baur     $S.OO  per  100,  JT.l.Ort  per  1000 

White    Wonder .".OO  per  100,      10.00  per  1000 

C.n  sh.    please. 
JOY    FLORAL   VO.,    NASHVILLE,    TENN. 


ROOTED    CUTTINGS    OP    CAHNATIONS. 

Our  cuttings  are  aide  shoots,  no  tops,  and  tre 
strictly   first  class. 

Matchless    at    rate    of    $40.00    per   1000. 

Belle   Washburn  at  rate  of  $60.00  per  1000. 

Now    ready    for    shipment. 

BASSETT   &   WASHBURN, 
178    N.    Wabash    Ave.. Chicago,    111. 

WELL  ROOTED  CAR.NATIO.N  iMITIINGa. 

Bernlce    $8.00  per  100,  $75.00  per  1000 

While  Wonder   5.00  per  lOU,    40.00  per  1000 

While   Enchantress..   6.00  per  100,    40.00  per  1000 

Mntchless     4.00  per  100,    35.00  per  1000 

Merry    Christmas 4.00  per  100,    35.00  per  1000 

MILLER   BROS., 
■W.5S    N.     Lincoln    St.. Chicago.     Ill 

GOIN(!    OUT   OF    BUSINESS 
OF    GROWING    CARNATIONS. 
The  only   variety   we   have  left.    10,000  Match- 
less,    $5.00     per    100,     $45,00     per     1000. 
Orders    filled    strictly   in   rotation. 
ZETLITZ  FLORAL  PRODUCTS  CO., 
Dayton.   0.  

STRONG  TWOaNrHPLANTS; 
4000    White    Wonder,    3500    Enchantress,    4000 
Ward   and  1000   Nebraska,   $4.50  per  100,    $40.00 
per   1000. 

WISE    ADKISSON, 

Greenville,    Tex. 

Carnations,  Pink  Enchantress,  White  Enchan- 
tress and  White  Perfection,  rooted  cuttings  that 
have  been  transplanted  to  soil  and  grown  on;  we 
prefer  these  to  214-in.  pots,  $3.30  per  100,  $30.00 
per    1000.      Cash. 

S.   Bryaon  A.vres  Co.,   Independence,   Mo. 

10.000    CARNATION    CUTTINGS. 
Outdoor    varieties,    rooted    cool. 

Pink    Fair    Maid $2..50  per  100,  $20.00  per  1000 

White    Fair    Maid...   2..-.0  per  100,     20.00  per  1000 

Dr.    Choat    2..')0  per  100.    20.00  per  1000 

A.     C.     HOWELL.     BLOOMINGTON,     CAL, 

ROOTED    CUTTINGS. 

Extra  strong,  well  rooted  cuttings  of  Enchnn 
tress  Supreme,  $5.00  per  100,  $45.00  per  lOOO; 
White  Enchantress  and  Matchless,  $4.60  per  100, 
$40.00  per  1000. 

GENEVA  FLORAL  CO.,  GENEVA.  N.  Y. 

CARNATIONS  ROOTED  'COOL. 

All  ready  to  fill  orders  at  once. 

White   Enchantress   $35.00  per  1000 

Pink  Enchantress  35.00  per  1000 

P.    J.    OLINOER.    NEW    CASTLE.    IND. 

CARNATION    PLANTS. 
3000      Matchless.      2% -in.,      clean,      healthy 
stock,      $5.00    per    100,    $45.00    per    1000. 
ERIC   BUCHHOLZ.    FLORIST, 
P.   O.    Box   3G3,  Muncie,    Ind. 

Carnations:  Write  us  for  a  complete  list, 
strong,  well  rooted  cuttings  of  all  the  best 
v.arieties.  but  no  Laddie.  S.  S.  Skidelsky  & 
Co.,    50    I'ark   Place,   New   York. 

CARNATIONS.    ROOTED    CUTTINGS. 

Philadelphia.  M.ilcliless  and  Liglit  pink  En- 
chantress. $3. .TO  i)er  100;  Ward  and  White  En- 
chantress.   $4.00  l)er   IfK).      Cash. 

MRS.    R.    A.    LLEWELLYN.    OLKAN.    N.    Y 

Carnutioiis.  Enchantress.  White  Enchantress. 
Matchless  and  W.ard,  strong  rooted  cuttings. 
$4.00    per    100,    prepaid. 

C.    Humfeld.    Clav    renter,    g-" 

(^ariiations.  W.ird  and  Matchless,  strong 
2  v., -in..     $5.00    per    100.       Cash,    please. 

R.    B.    Krieg,   Route  27,   Topeka,   Kan. 

Carnations.    fiOO    2-in.    Light-pink    Enchant- 
ress.    $5.00    per    100. 
Blue  Rapids  Greenhouses,  Blue  Rapids,   Kan. 

Cirnations.  l.TOO  Matchless.  l.'OO  Pink  En- 
chantress.  2%-iii..    $3.'>.00   per   1000.      C.ish. 

Red   Gables   Farm.    Glensliaw.    Pa. 

Matchless     Carn.ition,      4000     rooted     cuttings, 
ready    for   immediate    delivery,    $35.00    per   1000. 
Mike  Leider.   Park    Ridge.   III. 

Matchless  Carnation,  extra  strong  cuttings 
from  soli,  $35.00  per  1000.     Cash. 

C.    F.   Trelchler.   Sanborn.    N.   T. 

Carnation  plants.  Belle  Washburn  and  Pink 
Enchantress,   2%-ln.   stock,    $0.00  per  100. 

J.    T.    Keheley.   Columbus,    Ga. 

CENTAUREAS 

15.000   DUSTY   MILLER, 

strong   2»4-in.   Centaurea   Gymnocarpa, 

$4.00    per   100,    $35.00   per    1000. 

LAGONDA    FLORAL  CO., 

Sprlngfleld,    O. 

Centaurea  Gymnocarpa  and  Candidissima  :  either 
variety.  2-ln..  $4.00  per  100.  Wlnfield  S.  Klrcher. 
Cvclamen   Specialist.   Defiance,   0. 

Centniirea.  or  Dusty  Miller,  2in.,  $3.00  per 
100;  seedlings,  $1.00  per  100.     Cash. 

Byer    Bros.,     Chambershurg,     Pa. 

Centaurea  Gvmnocarpn.  Dusty  Miller,  stronf 
transplants.   $2.00  per   100.    $15.00   per   10OO. 

Edward    W     Schuster,    Crookston.    Minn. 

Centaure;rDusly  Miller.   2'i-in.,  .$4.00  per  100. 
Rainbow   Floral    Co..    Marsliall.    Tex. 

Centaurea.  or  Dusty  Miller,  2'4-ln.,  $4.00  per 
100.  Ilolton  &  Hunkel  Co.,  Milwaukee.  Wis. 

CHRYSANTHEMUMS 

CHRYSANTHEMUM    ROOTED    CUTTINGS. 

We    ship   from    Spokane,    Wash. 
Place  .vour  order  now  for  clean,  healthy.  Chrys 
_~themum    rooted    cuttings;    all    the    leading    vs 
rieiles;    no    midge   on    the    place,    $3.50   per   100, 
$30.00    per    1000. 

PETERS    &    SONS,    HILLYARD,    WASH. 


ROOTED    CUTTINGS. 
This   is  first-class   stock   and   shipment   will   be 
made    promptly.      I^et    us    have    your    order   now, 
while  list  is  complete. 

Per  100    Per  1000 

W.  H.   Chadwick,   white .$5.00         $45.00 

Golden    Chadwick,    yellow 5.00  45.00 

Golden  Glow,   yellow   3.50  30.00 

Golden   Queen,   yellow    3.50  30.00 

Chrysoiora,   yellow    3.50  30.00 

Golden    Gleam,    yellow    3.50  30.00 

Richmond,   yellow   3.50  30.00 

Marigold,    yellow    3.50  30.00 

Major     Bonnafton,     yellow 3. .50  30.00 

Whlttier,    yellow    3.50  30.00 

Early  Snow,   white   3.50  30.00 

Polly    Rose,    white    3.50  30.00 

Oconto,    white    3.50  30.00 

White  Chieftain,  white   3.50  30.00 

Charles    Rager,    white    3.50  30.00 

December  Gem,   white   3.50  30.00 

Unaka,   pink    3.50  30.00 

Chieftain,    pink    3.50  30.00 

Nerissa,    pink    3.50  30.00 

Dr.    Enguehard,    pink    3.50  30.00 

Mrs.    E.    A.    Seidewitz,    pink 3..50  30.00 

NOVELTIES    AND     NEWER    VARIETIES. 

Sunray,    yellow     $15.00  per  lOO 

Sunbeam,     yellow     15.00  per  100 

Sun    Glow,     yellow     15.00  per  100 

Rose     Perfection,     pink 15.00  per  100 

Midnight    Sun     .$0.00  per  100,  $50.00  per  1000 

Mrs.    Foley     6.00  per  100,     50.00  per  1000 

Glenview     5.00  per  100,     45.00  per  1000 

Loyalty      5.00  per  100,     45.00  per  1000 

Mrs.    C.    H.    Totty...    5.00  per  100,     45.00  per  1000 
BEST    POMPONS. 

I'er  100    Per  1000 

Golden   Climax,   vellow $3.50         $30.00 

Connie    Dick,    yellow 3. .50  30.00 

Baby    Marguerite,    yellow 3. .50  30.00 

Peter   Pan,    yellow    3..50  .SO.OO 

Klondike,  yellow    3.50  30.00 

Christmas   Gold,    yellow    3.50  30.00 

Ncola.   white    ,S.50  30.00 

Mariana,   white    3.50  30.00 

Diana,    white     3.50  30.00 

Niza,    pink    3.50  30.00 

Fairy   Queen,    pink    3.,50  30.00 

Lillian    Doty,     pink     3.50  30.00 

Western  Beauty,   pink    3. .50  .30.00 

Iva.    bronze    3.,50  30.00 

Hilda    Canning,    bronze    3..50  .30.00 

Mrs.   Beu    (Frank  Wilcox),   bronze  3.50  30.00 

BEST     SINGLES. 

Felicity,    white     $3..50         $30.00 

Mensn,    white    3..50  .30.00 

Iva   Grant,    pink    3. ,50  .30.00 

Virginia    Holden,    red     3. .50  30.00 

Mrs.    Buckingham,    bronze    3.50  30.00 

Single   Salmon,    salmon    3. ,50  30.00 

ANEMONE  FLOWERED. 

Sunshine,   best   yellow    $6.00         $50.00 

Elizabeth,  yellow   3..50  30.00 

Blanche,    white    3..50  30.00 

Emma,    pink    3.50  30.00 

Add    5%    for    packing. 

AMERICAN  BULB  CO., 

172  N.  Wabash  Ave..  Chicago,  III. 

CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
Rooted  cuttings  present  and  future  de- 
livery by  parcles  post,  special  delivery.  No 
packing  charge.  If  more  than  1000  miles 
from  Geneva,  add  10c  per  100  for  part  post- 
age. Circular  "How  to  Avoid  Midge"  with 
order. 

If  you  have  any  clean  unrooted  cuttings, 
state  casli  price  or  price  in  exchange  for 
rooted    stock    you    may    need. 

$3.00    per    100;    $25.00    per   1,000. 
Early  Frost  Pink    Seidewitz 

Good    Early   White      Red    Seidewitz 
Halliday  Pink   Patty 

Harvard  White   Patty 

Oconto  Unaka 

$3.50    per    100;    $30.00   per    1,000. 
Charles   Ragor  llonian  Hold 

Chrysolor.a  Smith's    Ailvan'-e 

Golden    Gleam  White    Bonnaffon 

M.arigold  Yellow    Bonnaffon 

Moneymaker  Yellow    Rager 

Pollv  Rose  Pacific  Supreme 

$4.00    per    100;    $35.00   per   1,000. 
Dr.   Enguehard  Timothy    Eaton 

Jeanne  Nonin  White   Chieftain 

.Tosephlne  Foley  Pink   Chieftain 

Tiger  Smith's    Imperial 

$5.00    per    100;    $45.00    per    1.000. 
December    Queen  Pink   Ch.Tdwick 

Helen    Frirk  White   Chadwick 

Lady   Hopetoun  Silver   King 

Mistletoe  White    Turner 

Nagova  Yellow    Turner 

rOVIPONS  .AND  SIN(iT,KS 
S3. on    per    100;    $2."i.00    per    1,000. 
Buckingliam  Golden   Mensa 

Clorinda  Godfrey 

Di.nna  Marian.a 

Fairy   Queen  Wilcox 

We  do  not  substitute  witliout  permission, 
but  nianv  times  we  could  fill  orders  much 
sooner  if  customers  would  give  a  second 
c'hoion. 

Cash    or    pood    references. 
GENEV.X    FLORAL  CO.,    GENEVA.    X.    Y. 

CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 
Fine    2    and    2V,-in.    pot    stock:. 

White  Turner.  Mistletoe.  Wells'  Ijite  Pink. 
Yellow  Turner.  Yellow  Mistletoe  and  December 
Gem.    $5.00   per   100,    $45.00   per   1000. 

October  Herald.  Oconto,   Mme.   Chabanne.  shell 
pink;    II.    Weeks.    Seidewitz.    Golden    Queen,    Ro- 
man    Gold    and    Diana     pompon,    $4.00    per    100, 
$35  00   per  1000.      Cash    with    order. 
GARRETT    BROS.    CO.,    LITTLE    ROCK,    ARK.. 


May  5,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


139 


MUM  CUTTINGS. 
Free  from  midge,  clean  healthy  cuttings. 
STANDARD    VARIETIES. 
$3.50   per    lUQ,    J30.00  per  1000. 
WHITE. 
Charles  Rager,  I'olly  Rose, 

Early  Frost,  J.  Nonin, 

Oconto,  White  BonnafCon, 

YELLOW. 
Chrysolora,  Major  Bonnafton, 

Golden  Glow,  Tints  of  Gold, 

Golden  Queen,  Robert  Halllday, 

Marigold,  Roman  Gold, 

PINK. 
Chieftain,  Unaka, 

Dr.  Enguehard,  Pacific  Supreme, 

E.  A.  Seidewitz,  Glory  of  Pacific. 

If  wanted  by  parcelpost,  add  15c  per  100 
to  cover  postage,  insurance  and  special  de- 
livery. 

Pompons,  Single  varieties.  Anemones,  $3.50 
per   100,    $30.00  per  1000. 

CHOICE   COMMERCIAL,   VARIETIES. 
Sun  Glow,  Wells'  Late  Pink, 

Glen  View.  Odessa, 

White  Mistletoe,  Golden  Chadwick 

Golden  Mistletoe,  (Ready  May  20) 

I'rice   on  all   above,    $5.00    per   100,    $45.00   per 
1000. 

Hamburg  Late  White $5.00  per  100 

Hamburg   Late    Pink 8.00  per  100 

White    Seidewitz,    $6.00    per    100;    $50.00    per 

1000.      Send    for   complete    list    of    Mums, 

new    and    standard    varieties,    with 

prices. 

ROMAN   J.    IRWIN, 

43  W.    18th  St.. New  York,  N.  Y. 

CHRYSANTHEMUMS, 

ROOTED    CUTTINGS    AND    2% -IN. 

Rooted    cuttings.    $3.50    per    100,    $30.00   per 

1000.       Of    the    varieties    followed    by    an    (*) 

we   offer   2H-in.    pot   plants  at    $6.00   per   100, 

$50.00    per    1000. 

WHITE:  Smith's  Advance*.  Oconto*, 
Charles  Rager*,  White  Chieftain*,  White 
Mistletoe*. 

YELLOW:  Golden  Glow*.  Golden  Queen*. 
Chrysolora,    Maj.    Bonnafton. 

PINK:  Chieftain*,  Dr.  Enguehard,  Patty*, 
Seidewitz*. 

RED:     Harvard*. 

POMPONS:  Buckingham.  Mariana*.  Ro- 
niaine  Warren,  Mrs.  Frank  Beu*,  Golden 
("Umax,  Golden  Wedding,  Volunteer,  Christ- 
mas   Gold. 

GULLETT    &    SONS, 
I'lant   Specialists, ^Lincoln,   lU. 

CHRYSANTHEMUMS,  ROOTED  CUTTINGS. 
Polly  Rose,  XJnaka,  Diana,  Golden  Climax. 
Golden  Wedding,  Frank  Beu,  Nordi,  Western 
Beauty.  Minnesota.  '  White  Mensa,  Mrs. 
Buckingham,  Pacific  Supreme,  2%c;  Early 
Frost,  White  Touset,  Josephine  Foley,  Amor- 
ita.  Baby  Margaret,  Double  Isabel  Felton, 
lUona,  Little  Gem,  Golden  Mensa,  3c;  Golden 
Glow,  Yellow  Touset,  H.  Reiman,  Elizabeth, 
Izola,  S'^c;  Helen  Lee,  White  Gem,  Christ- 
mas Gold,  4c;  Uvalda.  Godfrey's  Perfection, 
5c;  Buena,  Louis  Uihlein,  6c;  Harbinger, 
Tokio,  Pondera,  Progress,  7c;  White  Elberon, 
Sc,    postpaid.      Cash. 

THEO.    D.    KUEBLER, 

R.    6.    Evansville,    Ind. 

CHUYSANTHEMUM    SURPLUS 
Clean  as  a  whistle. 
100   Liberty   Bond,   50  Tiger,   100  Victory,    100 
Patty,    150    Enchnntress,    '2Vi-la.    pots,    5c;    150 
Sunray,  200  Sun  Glow,   roofed  cuttings,  6c  eacli. 
POMPONS. 
50   Golden   Climax.    165   Romaine   Warren,    200 
Mrs.    Frank    Beu,    125    Christmas    Gold    and    25 
Vnsco.   2»4-in.,  5c;  50  Izola,  100  Christmas  Gold, 
250    Bronze     Buoklngliam,     rooted    cuttings,     4c; 
450    Bronze    Buckingham,    2>4-in.,    100   Sunshine, 
rooted    cuttings,    6c    each. 

Ready   now.      Cash,   please. 
H.    E.    &  C.    W.    KREBS.    CEDAR   RAPIDS.    lA. 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 
WHITE.  YELLOW. 

Early  Frost,  Golden  Queen, 

Early  Snow,  Chrysolora, 

Seidewitz,  Richmond. 

Mistletoe.  Robert    Halliday. 

PINK. 
Pacific    Supreme,  Unaka, 

Seidewitz, 

Hooted  cuttings.  $3.00  per  100,  $25.00  per 
1,000;   2V4-in.,    $4.00   per  100,    $35.00  per  1,000. 

L.    H.    DORNBUSCH, 
Hills  &   Dales   Greenhouses. Dayton,    O. 

CHRYSANTHEMUMS 

and    Pompons. 
Rooted  cuttings  and  pot  plants. 

100   varieties. 

Write    119    for    list   and    prices. 

r.    r.    LTGGIT. 

Wholesale    I'lantsninn. 

303   Bulletin    Bldg.,  riiiladelphia,    rn. 

POMPONS,     HEAlJilY,     CLEAN     STOCK. 
^^  R.  C.         21n. 

Per  100     Per  100 

Eugene    Langaulet    $3.00  $5.00 

Christmas    Gold     2.00  4.00 

Donald     2.00  4.00 

Marie     2.00  4.00 

Mrs.   Beu    2.0O  4.00 

No  charge  for  packing.  If  wanted  by  mail, 
allow  10  %  extra  for  postage. 

WM.  F.  KRUEGER. 
516  PORTER   ST.,  TOLEDO.  0. 


CHRYSANTHEMUMS.    ROOTED    CUTTINGS. 

WHITE:  Early  Frost,  White  Chieftain,  Chas. 
Rager,    White   Patty. 

PINK:  Pacific  Supreme.  Chieftain,  Lady 
Hopetoun,    Dr.    Enguehard,    Seidewitz. 

YELLOW:  Sirs.  C.  C.  Poilworth,  Marigold, 
Tints   of   Gold,    Mrs.    Morgan,    Golden   Queen. 

RED:      Harvard. 

POMPONS:  Golden  Climax.  Hilda  Canning, 
Lydia  Thomas,  Delphine  Dodge,  Lillian  Doty, 
White  Doty.  Western  Beauty  and  Yellow  Baby, 
$3.00  per  100,    $25.00   per   1000.      Cash. 

T.    F.    BROWNE,    GREENFIELD,    MICH. 

CHRYSANTHEMUMS 

Christmas   Gold. 
Tlie  only  really  latisfactory  Christmas  pompon. 
Baby,  Mrs.  H.  F.  Vincent, 

Western  Beauty,  Tints  of  Gold, 

White  Doty.  Hose  Trevenna. 

$50.00  per  1000. 

CHARLES  H.  TOTTT  CO.. 
Madison,  New  Jersey. 

8000  CHRYSANTHEMUM   PI>ANTS. 
Fine,    (hort    and    healthy,    2H-lii. 
in  the  following   varieties: 
Patty.  Charles  Rager, 

Wells'   Late  Pink,  Oconto. 

Nonin,  Chrysolora, 

Seidewitz,  Mistletoe, 

Klondike,  Diana, 

and   Mensa. 
$4.00  per  100.   $35.00  per  1000. 
ERIC     BUCHHOLZ. 
P.    O.    Box    863,  Muncie,    Ind. 

CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 
2-in..   ready  to  shift.   Yellow  Mistletoe,  Golden 
Chadwick,   White  Chadwick,   $4.50  per  100. 

Golden  Wedding,  Turner.  Chrysolora,  White 
Chieftain,  Pink  Chieftain,  Silver  Wedding,  $4.00 
per  100. 

10   per   cent    less   in    thousand   lots. 
BIRD  FORREST,  FLORIST, 
Waxahachie,  Tex. 

Chrysanthemums,  Unaka,  Oconto.  Chryso- 
lora, Pacific  Supreme,  Estelle.  White  Chief- 
tain, Pink  Chieftain,  Seidewitz.  Golden 
Queen,  Enguehard  and  Marigold,  rooted 
cuttings.  $3.00  per  100;  2% -in.,  $4.00  per 
100;  3-in..  topped  and  branched,  from  cold 
frames.  $6.00  per  100.  10%  oft  on  1,000 
order.      Cash. 

Abbey  Avenue  Greenhouses.  Dayton,  O. 

EARLIEST  WHITE  POMPON.  ' 

Plants  of  onr  celebrated  early  white  pompon 
Chrysanthemum  are  ready  to  ship.  ThU  rariety 
commences  to  hloom  October  1.  and  will  continue 
for  three  months,  producing  quantities  of  donble 
white  flowers,  flne  for  either  cut  flowers  or  potted 
plants;  rooted  cuttings  at  rate  of  $.'>0.00  per  1000. 

BASSETT  A  WASHBURN. 
178  N.  Wahash  Ave.. Chicago.  Til. 

ROOTED  CHRYSANTHEMUM  CUTTINGS. 

A  general  list  of  the  best  commercial  Mrts; 
clean  and   healthy.     Send  for  list. 

S.   S.   PENNOCK  CO. 
1608-20  Ludlow   St.,  Philadelphia,   Pa. 

Chrysanthemums:  Send  for  our  complete  list 
of  the  best  varieties  of  Mums  and  Pompons, 
rooted  cuttings  and  2Vi-ln.  We  have  the  same 
flne  stock  of  Chadwick  that  we  have  had  for 
some  years  past,  but  cannot  promise  the  Golden 
before  .Time,  which  is  plent.v  of  time  for  IK  All 
the  Chadwicks,  $5.00  per  100.  $45.00  per  1000. 
S.  S.  Skidelsky  &  Co..  50  Park  Place.  New  York. 

Chrysanthemums.  Golden  Glow,  Golden  Queen. 
Unaka,  Oconto.  White  Chieftain,  Pink  Chieftain. 
Rager,  BonnafTnn.  Enguehard.  Jeanne  Nonin, 
Pompons:  Overbronk.  White  Doty,  Lilllfln  Doty. 
Wilcox,  Oolden  Climax.  Quinola,  Diana  and 
Mariana.  No  midge.  AH  orders  acknowledged 
same  day  as  received.  Rooted  rntflngs.  $2n.00 
per  1000.  W.  R.  Rpafford.  Barker.  N.  T. 

CH  R  YS  A  NTHEMTJMS^ 
Extra  flne  rooted  cuttings  free  from  disease,  of 
the    following    varieties:      Golden   Queen.    Charles 
Rager.   Oconto.  Seidewitz  and  Wm.  Turner.  $3.00 
per  100.  $25  00  per  1000. 

Pompons.  Biicklngham.  Diana  and  Wilcox.  $3.50 
per  100.     Packing  nt  cost. 

ELTTCH  GARDRNS  CO..  DENVER.  COT.rf). 

CHADWICK    SPECIALIST^ 

Per  100  Per  1000 
W.   H.  Chadwick.   rooted  cuttings. .  .$5.00     $45.00 
Golden    Chadwick.    rooted    cuttings..    5.00       45.00 
CHAS.     RATH.TEN.    JANESVILLE.     WIS. 

Chrysanthemums.    Chrysolora.   Pink   Chief- 
tain,  Richmond.   Souv.   d'Or.   White  Chieftain 
nnd    Mariana.    2"i-in.,    $1.00    per   100;    Golden 
and    White    Chadwick,    2'i-in..    $6.00    per    100. 
Holton   &    Hunkel    Co..    Milwaukee.    Wis. 

CHRYSANTnEMUM  ROOTED  CrTTfNGs! 

Mistletoe.    $3.00    per    100:    strong    2%-in.    stock. 

$."i  on    per    100. 

HAENT7.E    FIX>RAL    CO.. 

Fond  dii  Lnc.   Wis. 

POMPONS. 
Early,     midseason.     late:     assnrtPd     colors;    see 
general  advertisement,  issues  of  March  31,   April 
7.   etc. 
THE     LINDSAY     CO..     MTNNRAPOLTS.     MTNN. 

Chrysanthemum.s,  best  standard  varieties, 
rooted  cuttings,  $3.00  per  100;  2V|-in.  plants. 
$.'i.00  perlOO.  Clp.nn  stock.  Send  for  com- 
plete list.     Morris  &  Ellis,  Bloomington,   Ind. 


Chrysantlieiuums,  rooted  cuttings,  good,  clean 
stock,  Unukn,  I'ink  Ivury,  (31irysolura,  Chas. 
Rager,  Enguehard  and  Seidewitz,  $3.UU  per  100, 
$23.00    per    1000. 

The  West  Hill  Greenhouses,  Fredonla^N.  Y^ 

Clirysaiithemum  rooted  cuttings  and  plants 
from     2 '4 -in.     pots    our     specialty.       Ask     for 
descriptive    list    of    175    beat    fiorists'    Mums. 
Staltord     Con.servatoiies,      Stafford     Springs, 
Conn. 

Chrysanthemums,  rooted  cuttings  from 
soil.  Bonnafton.  Oconto.  I'ompons:  Zenobla, 
Beu,  Uvalda,  White  Garza,  Yellow  Garza, 
Climax,  Golden  Wedding  and  Buckingham, 
$2.00    per    100. R.    SchefUcr,    Wheaton,    111. 

Clirysantliemiims,  good  clean  stock.  Yellow 
Wm.  Turner.  Oconto,  Bonnaffon,  Silver  Wedding, 
Seidewitz,  Chrysolora,  rooted  cuttings,  $4.00  per 
100.     Cash. 

Okmulgee  Greenhouse  Co.,   Okmulgee.  Okla. 

Chr.vsanthemums.  rooted  cuttings,  clean  stock. 
Chrysolora,  Crystal  Gem,  White  Chieftain,  Bon- 
naffon, Unaka  and  Marigold,  $3.00  per  100.  $25.00 
per  1000;  Modella,  new  bronze,  $4.00  per  100, 

J.   C.   Rennison  Co.,    Sioux  City.    la. 

Chrysanthemums,  Major  Bonnafton  cuttings, 
$3.00  per  100,  Marigold,  $3.00  per  100,  Yellow 
Chadwick,   $4.00   per   100. 

J.  Austin,  35tli  and  Park,  Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Chrysanthemums,  White  and  Yellow  Bonnaf- 
fon, Marigold.  Charles  Rager  and  other  standard 
varieties.  $2.50  per  100,  $22.50  per  1000.  Cash, 
please.     .T.    J.    Clayton   &   Son,   West    Grove.    Pa. 

Chrysanthemums,  Wm.  Turner,  Yellow  pom- 
pon, Oconto,  Diana  pompon,  Harvard,  Ilama- 
po;    good,    strong  2-in.,    $5.00  per   100. 

Emporia    Floral    Co.,    Emiwria,    Kan. 

Chrysanthemums,    rooted    cuttings,    pink    sport 
of    Mistletoe,    Chieftain    color.    $10.00    per    100. 
$90.00   per  1000. 
Hartje    &   Elder.    Indianapolis.    Ind. 

Ghrysanihemum  cuttings.  Marigold,  Pink  Doty, 
Chas.  Rager,  Richmond  and  Golden  Queen,  $25.00 
per  1000.     Cash,   please. 

A.    C.    Cerny,    Kirkwood.    Mo. 

Chrysanthemums,  the  best  late  yellow  pom- 
pon, Christmas  Gold,  rooted  cuttings,  $4.00  per 
100,    $35.00  per   1000.      Cash,    please. 

Klimmer's    Greenhouses.    Forest    Park,    111. 

Chrysanthemums;  standard  varieties,  both 
pompons,  single  and  large  flowered;  rooted  cut- 
tings, $3.00;  2^-in.  pot  plants.  $4.00  per  100. 
Henry    Smith    Floral  Co.,    Grand    Rapids,    Mich. 

Chrysacthemum  cuttings,  Bonnafton,  ready 
now,    $2.00   per   100.    $20.00  per   1000. 

L.   C.   Brown,    R.    F.    D.   4,   Toledo,   O. 

Chrysanthemums.  Polly  Rose,  Glory  of  Pa- 
ciflc  and  Oconto,  $25.00  per  1000. 

Aiex.  A.  Laub,  New  Hamburgh.   N.  Y. 


CINERARIAS 


CINERARIAS.   BEAUTIFUL  COLORS. 
Vaughan's    and    Dreer's    Dwarf    Hybrids;    4-in. 
and   5-ln..   2.5c   and   40c. 

GULLETT  &  SONS,  LINCOLN,  ILL.        

VAUGHAN'S     COLUMBIAN     MIXTURE. 
Cinerarias,    in    bud    and    bloom,    strong    5-ln., 
40c   each. 

CHARLES    SHERWOOD.     WATERLOO,    lA. 

Cinerarias,  assorted,  4-ln.,  25c;  5-ln..  40c  to 
60c;  6-ln.,  75c  to  $1.00.  Add  6%  for  packing. 
Cash  with  order.  Don't  delay,  as  supply  Is 
limited.     Lester  Park  Greenhouses.  Duluth,  Minn. 

CLEMATIS 

Clematis  Paniculata  seedlings  true  to  name. 
$10.00  per  1000.  Cash.  Samuel  T.  Smith,  3323 
Goodman    St..    Philadelphia,    Pa. 

COBAEAS 


Cobaea   Scandens,   2V6-in.,   4c  each. 

The  McGregor   Bros.   Co.,    Springfield.   O. 

COLEUS 


STRONG  STOCK— BEST  KINDS. 

Strong,  well  rooted,  cool-grown  cuttings  in  tba 
following  best  t>edding  kinds: 

Golden  Bedder.  VerschafTellil.  Queen  Victoria. 
Firebrand.  Beckwlth's  Gem,  Trailing  Queen. 
Lord  Palmerston.  Butterfl.r  and  others.  $1.'75  per 
100,  $15.00  per  1000;  2>4-in.  pots,  $4.00  per 
100,  $35.00  per  1000.  by  express.  If  postpaid, 
special  delivery  and  Insured  at  customer's  risk, 
add  15c  per  100.  75c  per  1000. 

Brilliancy,   $2.50  per   100. 

ROMAN  J.  IRWIN. 
43  West  18th  St., New  York.  N.  Y. 

GOOD,     CLEAN.    THRIFTY    STOCK. 
Coleus,    10    kinds.    2V^-in.,    4c;    rooted    cuttings. 
2c   each;   Trailing   Coleus,   pink   and  yellow.   2%- 
in.,    4c;    rooted    cuttincs.    2c    oncli. 

B.  B.  FREEMAN, 
200  S,    12th   St.. Ft.    Smith.   Ark. 

j  old  en 

per  100, 

per    100. 

Redder 

.      he  1000. 

van.    111. 


200  S,    12th   St.. Ft.    Smith. 

Coleus.  rooted  cuttings.  12  varieties,  G 
Redder.  Versoliaffeltii  and  otliers,  $1.50  per 
$12.00  per  1000.  prepaid;  2  in.,  $3.50  per 
$30.00  per  1000.  Iiy  express.  Golden  " 
.ind  Verscliafteltii,  rooted  cuttings,  by  t 
Cash,    please.      E.    B.    Randolph,    Delavai 

Coleus.    rooted    cnttinirs.    10   varieties,    i 


Coleus.  rooted  cuttings,  10  varieties,  including 
Verschaffeltil  and  Golden  Redder,  good,  clean 
and  healthy  stock.  $1.25  per  100.  $10.00  per 
1000:  also  2H-in.  Brilliancy  or  Christmas  Gem, 
$5.00  per  100.  We  guarantee  this  stock.  Cash. 
J,   A.   Farnworth   &  Son.    Gallon,   0. 

Coleus,  best  mixed  varieties,  214-in.,   .'ic:  3  in., 
Gc  earli.      No  parking  charge.      Casli.    ii'easc. 
The   Stafford  Greenhouse,   Stafford,   Kan. 


140 


The  Florists^  Review 


Mat  5,  1921 


COLEUS— Continued 


COLBUS. 
10  good  beddlns  yarletles. 

S-ln.    plants    %  8.00  per    100 

Booted  cuttinsB   $1.60  per  100,    12.00  per  1000 

Cash  with  order. 

CHA8.    a.    SMITH   ft    BON.    TOBK.    PA. 

POBHLMANN   BROS.    CO., 

Morton   OroTe,    111, 

Quality    Stock. 

COLBUS: 
2^4-ln.,  $8.00  per  100,  $45.00  per  1000. 

Coleus,  Golden  liedder,  Terschaffeltli,  Beck- 
wltb'g  Oem  and  mixed,  2%-in.  pots,  $3.50  per 
100,  $30.00  per  1000;  Brilliancy,  2%-in.,  $5.00 
per   100.     Cash,    please. 

J.  J.   Clayton  &  Son,  West  Grove.   Pa. 

C0LBns"(5HRISTMAS~GBM^ 

2V^-ln.,  extra  strong  $6.00  per  100 

Add    5%    for    packing. 

AMERICAN   BULB  CO., 

172    N.    Wabash    Ave., Chicago.    111. 

Ooloim:      We    have    a    very    choice    collection, 
all   bright   colors,    and   sun-proof;    strong    2V4-in., 
$4.00  per  100,   $3.'j.00  per  1000;   BriUiuncy,   good, 
strong  2-in.,   $4.50  per  100. 
C.    B.    Majors,    Dcnison,    Tex. 

COLEUS. 
In    the    best    plain    and    variegated    bedding 
varieties,    strong    2hiia.,    $4.00   per   100. 
C.    C.    POLLWORTH    CO., 
Milwaukee,  Wis. 

coleus] 

Rooted  cuttings,  assorted  and  Trailing  Queen, 
$1..'>0  per  100;  Trailing  Queen,  2-in.,  $5.00  per 
100. 

A.   C.    BROWN.    SPRINGFIELD,    ILL. 

Coleui,   strong  stock  plants,  2^-in.,  $5.00  per 
100;    standard    varieties,    rooted    cuttings,    $1.50 
per   100;    fancy    show   varieties,    $1.00   per   doz., 
$8.00  per  100;  4-in.   pots,   2oc  each. 
Henry   Smith   Floral   Co.,    Grand    Rapids,    Mich. 

A    fTn E^ a¥sORTM E N T . 
Coleus,  2%-in.    ...$4.00  per  100,   $37.50  per  1000 

GULLETT     &    SONS, 
Plant    Specialists, Lincoln,    111. 

Coleus,  strong  2-in.,  0  best  varieties,  including 
Golden  Bedder,  $4.00  per  100;  rooted  cuttings, 
$1.00  per  100,  prepaid.  Winfleld  S.  Kircher, 
Cyclamen  Specialist,   Defiance,   O. 

Coleus    Trailing    Queen,    pink,    well    branched 
and    pot-bound    plants,    2%-iD.,    $5.00    per    100. 
Cash  with  order. 
O.    A.    Weberg.    Chicago    Heights,    111. 

COLEUS,  BRIGHT  COLORS,  TEN  VARIB- 
TIES.    FROM   2-IN.    POTS,   $3.00  PER   100. 

WHITSON'S.   618  N.   8TH  ST.. 
VINCENNES.   IND. 

Coleus,  strong,  well  rooted  cuttings  of  the  best 
standard  varieties,  $1.50  per  100,  $14.00  per  1000; 
2K-ln.,  $4.00  per  100,  $.35.00  per  1000. 
8.  S.  Skldelsky  &  Co.,  50  Park  Place.  New  York. 

Coleus,  strong  rooted  cuttings  In  10  standard 
varieties,  $12.00  per  1000.  Prompt  delivery. 
Cash.  Danish  Seed  Import,  206  N.  7th  St.,  Min- 
neapolis,  Minn. 

Coleus,  Golden  Bedder  and  mixed;  fine 
2% -In.,  ready  for  S-in.,  $4.00  per  100.  Ed- 
ward Whltton,  York  and  Walnut  Sts.,  Utica, 
N.  Y. ^ 

Coleus,  mixed,  transplanted,  large.  $1.50  per 
100.  Cash.  C.  A.  Anderson  Greenhouse  Co., 
Box  66,  Tlonesta.   Pa. 

Ooleus,  8  best  bedding  sorts,   named;  extra 
strong,   2Vi-ln.,    $5.00  per  100. 
Archias  Floral  Co.,  Sedalla,  Mo. 

Coleus,  mixed,  2% -in.,  $4.00  per  100;  Xmas 
Gem,  4-ln.,  $15.00  per  100.  Packing  5  per 
cent.    Truitt's  Greenhouses,   Chanute,   Kan. 

Coleus,  rooted  cuttings,  10  kinds,  $12.00 
per  100;   2% -in.,   Sc  each.     Cash. 

Byer    Bros.,    Chambersburg,    Pa. 

Ooleus,  trailing  and  standard  varieties, 
2%-ln.,    $3.50   per   100. 

Oak  Grove  Greenhouses,  Tuskegee,  Ala. 

Coleus,  Trailing  Queen,  very  strong  stock, 
well  branched.   2^-in.,   $4.00  per  100.     Cash. 

Freeport  Floral  Co.,   Freeport,   III. 

Coleus  Trailing  Queen,  rooted  cuttings,  $1.25 
per  100.  J.  F.  Howell  &  Sons,  Round  Hill, 
Loudoun  Co.,  Ya. 

Coleus,  10  varieties,  rooted  cuttings,  $1.60 
per  100,  $12.50  per  1000,  postpaid;  2-ln.,  Sc 
Cash.         Harglerode  Bros.,   Shippensburg.   Pa. 

Coleus  Lord  Palmerston,  the  red-leaved  bedder. 
•trong  2^4 -in.,  $4.00  per  100.  $35.00  per  1000. 
Thornton's.  1109  W.  Main  St.,  Streator,   111. 

Coleus,  8  varieties,  fine  stock,  2%-in.,  $4.50 
per   100.     Packing   free.     Cash. 

La  Crosse  Floral  Co.,  La  Crosse,  Wis. 

Coleus,  8  best  varieties,  rooted  cuttings,  $1.50 
per  100;  2-ln.,  ready  for  shift,  $4.00  per  100. 
Lewis  G.  Pleiss,   New  Albany,   Ind. 

Coleus,  best  mixed  varieties,  2 '4 -in.,  $3.50 
per   108,    $35.00   per   1000. 

Hembrelker  Bros.,    Lincoln,    III. 

Coleus,  2  Mi -in.,  6  kinds  and  one  traTling. 
$5.00  per  100;  $46.00  per  1.000.  Add  5%  for 
packing.     Harry  HeinI,  West  Toledo.   O. 

Coleus,  19  varieties,  both  colors  of  Trail- 
ing Queen,  2H-ln.,  $4.00  per  100.  Cash, 
please.     R.  B.  Krieg.  Route  27.  Top -ka.  Kan. 


Coleus  Christmas  Gem.  Al  stock,  2U-ii>-i  $6.00 
per  100.     Cash  with  order. 
Chas.   Keller.   9400  Fort  8t.   W.,  Detroit.   Mich. 

Coleus  Trailing  Queen,  rooted  cuttings,  $1.60 
per  100.  H.  O.  Walker,  812  Chestnut  St..  LooU- 
ville.   Ky. 

Coleus,   mixed,   bright   colors,   rooted   cuttings, 
$1.60  per  100,  prepaid. 
Royston  &  Fenton,  EvansvlUe.  Ind. 

Coleus.  rooted  cattlngs,  $1.60  per  100,  $14.00 
per  1000.    Prepaid. 
S.  D.  Brant.  Clay  Center.  Kan. 

Coleus.     10    varieties,     best     bedders,    2^-in., 
$5.00  per  100,   $45.00  per  1000. 
DeMeester.    Humboldt.    la. 

Coleus,  see  my  exchange  add.  J.  O.  Steln- 
hauser.   Pittsburg.   Kan. 


Coleus,    2^-in.,    $4.00;    S-ln.,    $6.00   per   100. 
Holton  &  Hunkel  Co..  Milwaukee.  Wis. 

Coleus,  10  varieties.  $1.50  per  100.  prepaid. 
C.   Humfeld.   Clay  Center,   Kan. 

Coleus,    600   2%-ln.    Golden   Bedder.    $3.00  per 
100.     Cash.     Slmanton  &  Pence.  Falls  City.  Neb. 

Coleus,    large    leaf    varieties,     2i4-in.,    8'Mc; 
3-in.,    7%c. L.   J.    Rowe,    Tltusvllle,    Pa. 

Coleus,   10  varieties,   6c  each. 
McGregor  Bros.   Co.,   Springfleld,   O. 

Coleus  Trailing  Queen,  2-in.  potted,  8Hc  each. 
Cash,  please. B.  0.  Blake,  Springfleld,  O. 

Ooleua  In  assortment,  2-ln.,  $3.00  per  100. 
W.  0.  Caswell,  Delavan,  111. 

COREOPSIS 

Coreopsis  Lanceolata,   2Vi-ln..  $4.00  per  100. 
Oak  Grove  Greenhouse.  Tuskegee.  Ala. 

CROTONS 

Crotons.    best    high    colored   varieties.    2^-ln., 
$25.00  per  100. 
L.   J.    Renter   Co..    IB   Cedar   St..   Boston.   Mass. 

CUPHEAS 


Cupbeas,    very    strong,    clean,    healthy    stock, 
2V4-in..  $4.00  per  100.     Cash,  please. 

Warren  Huckleberry,   North  Vernon,  Ind. 

Cupbeas,  rooted  cuttings,  $1.50  per  100;  2-in., 
$3.00  per   100.     Cash. 
Mrs.  E.  A.  Llewellyn,  Olean,  N.  Y. 

Cupheas,    rooted    cuttings,    $1.00    per    100. 
Postpaid.      Cash. 

Harglerode  Bros.,   Shippensburg,   Pa. 

Cigar  plant,  2V^-in.,  $4.00  per  100,  $37.50  per 
1000.    The  McGregor  Bros.  Co.,  Springfield.  0. 

Cupheas.  2^-ln..   8Vic  each. 

Charles  Sherwood,  Waterloo,  la. 

Cupheas,  2^-ln.   pots,  $5.00  per  100. 

Baur  Floral  Co.,  Erie,  Pa. 

Cupheas,  rooted  cuttings,  $1.00  per  100;  2-ln., 
3e.     Cash.  Byer  Bros.,   Chambersburg.   Pa. 

CURRANTS 

WILDBR   CURRANT   PLANTS. 

$2.25  per  doz.,   $11.50  per   100. 

HARRY   J.    SQUIRES.    GOOD   GROUND.    N.    T. 


CYCLAMEN 


CYCLAMEN 
PETERSON'S   AND   FISCHER'S 
VARIETIES 
AS   PER    LIST    BELOW 
After     Decoration      Day,      don't     let     your 
benclies    lie    Idle;    fill    them,   up    with    GOOD 
plants   of   Cyclamen — that   will    make   money 
for     you     at     Thanksgiving    and     Christmas. 
Order  today   and   s.iy   when   to   ship. 
Pride   of   Cincinnati        Glory  of  Wandsbek 
Defiance  Rose  Marlenthal 

Victoria  Carmine,   Rose  Center 

Dark   Blood  Red  Pure   Rose 

Bright  Red  Roseum  GIganteum 

Vine  Red  Giant  Lavender 

Light  Salmon  Lilac 

Christmas  Cheer  White,   Pink   Eye 

Pure  White  Salmon    Cerise 

Mixed 

Assorted,    our   selection. 
Pot-RTOwn,   all  ready   for  a  shift. 
3-ln.,   extra  strong,    $20.00   per   100 

Per  100  Per  1.000 

3-ln.,  extra  strong $20.00  $180.00 

4-ln.,  extra  strong 35.00  325.00 

Twenty-five  at  100  rate.  250  at  l.OOu  rate 
In  above  assorted  varieties.  Add  5  per  cent 
for  packing. 

If  cash,  packing  free. 

ZETLITZ  FI>ORAL  PRODUCTS  CO. 
Dayton.  Ohio 

CYCLAMEN    GIGANTEUM 

FROM   AMERICAN   GROWN   SEED, 

and   superior   In   quality. 

3  in.    pot    plants    now    ready    for    delivery. 
Olory  of   Wandsbek,  White,    carmine    eye, 

Davbreak.  Rose  of  Marlenthal, 

Ilrilliant    Red,  Magniflca. 

Christmas  Cheer,  I^avender, 

Pure   White,  Rococo   Improved, 

$20.00   per  lOO,    $175.00  per  lOOO,    NET. 

Strong,     hardy    plants;     a     superior    strain    and 

grown   cool. 

J.   A.    PETERSON   &  SONS, 

West  wood, Cincinnati,  0. 

Cyclamen,  twice  transplanted  and  now  8-ln., 
potted  January  7.  only  $20.00  per  100.  These 
are  choice;  In  red.  salmon  ana  white  eye,  and 
pink.       Hammersclimidt  ft  Clark,   Medina,   O. 


ALL  ORDBRS 

FBBD  FISCQBB'S  FAMOUS 

CYCLAMEN  BBBD 

SHOULD  BB  SBNT  TO 

AMERICAN  BULB  CO., 

172  N.  Wabash  Ave.,  Chicago,  lU. 

We  offer  seed*  of  the  following  yariatlM. 

Per  1000 

Glowing  Dark  Bed,  Christmas  red $12.00 

Glowing  Bed,   bright  cherry  red 12.00 

Bright  Bose,   Bose  of  Marlenthal 12.00 

Pure  White    10.00 

Lilac    12.00 

White  with  dark  carmine  eye 12.00 

Salmon,  delicate.  Improved  Rose  Von  Zeh- 

lendorf    16.00 

Salmon,  Improved  Perle  Von  Zehlendorf..  16.00 
Salmon,     red.     Improved    Glory    Pride    of 
Wand*l>ek,  near  vermilion,  very  scarce..  18.00 
Rococo  Brecta — Orchid-flowering  types. 

Rococo  Brecta.  red 16.00 

Rococo  Brecta,   rose 16.00 

Rococo  Brecta.  lilac 15.00 

Rococo  Brecta.  white  with  carmine  eye....  16.00 

June,  July.  August  delivery. 

AMERICAN   BULB   CO.. 

172  N.  Wabash  Ave..  Chicago.  111. 


CYCLAMEN. 

ASSORTED    COLORS; 

MOSTLY    BRIGHT    SHADES. 

Of  the   finest  strains. 

None  of  our  seed  is  sown  later  than  August, 
consequently  they  will  bloom  earlier  than  later 
sown  seed. 

If  you  want  good  plants  for  next  Thanks- 
giving, Christmas  and  winter  sales,  now  is  the 
time  to  buy. 

Strong,  healthy  stock  ready  to  shift,  free  from 
disease  of  any  kind. 

2-in $  8.00  per  100.  $  75.00  per  1000 

3-in 16.00  per  100,     150.00  per  1000 

250  or  more   at    1000  rate. 

Cash  with  order. 

The    above    prices    include    packing. 

R.  S.  McMURRAY,  BELLEFONTAINE,  O. 

Largest  exclusive  grower 

of  Cyclamen  and  Primulas  iu  the  world. 


POBHLMANN  BROS.  COMPANY. 

Morton  Grove. 
Illinois. 


Cyclamen  plants,   8-in.,   quality 
stock,  ready  for  a  shift,  $20.00 

per  100,   $100.00  per  1000. 

Bose  of  Zehlendorf,   Rnhn  von 

Wandsbek,  dark  MlmoB, 

glowing    red,    cherry   red. 

Marlenthal. 

Cyclamen  plants.   4-ln.,   quality  stock,   same 
varieties  as  above,  $36.00  per  300. 


SEEDLINGS. 


Strong   setdlings  of  above 
varieties,    $8.00    per   100,    $75.00    per    1000. 


NEW    CROP,    CYCLAMEN    SEEDS 
of    our    well    known    strain,    will    be    ready 
for    Immediate    delivery;    pure    white,    white 
with  dark  carmine  eye,   soft  pink  with  eye, 
$1.50   per   100,    $10.00   per  1,000. 

Bright  rose-pink,  bright  red,  dark  blood- 
red,   $1.75  per  100,   $12.00   per  1,000. 

Light  salmon,  dark  salmon.  Rococo  Erecta, 
in   varieties,    $2.00    per   100,    $15.00    per   1,000. 

Defiance,  the  new  beautiful  and  earliest 
bloomer  for  Christmas  red,  $2.50  per  100. 
$18.00  per  1,000.  All  orders  of  5,000,  5%: 
10.000,  10%  oft.  Cultural  directions  with  all 
orders. 

C.    WINTERICH, 
Cyclamen    Specialist,  Hartzell,    Mo. 

CYCLAMEN    SEEDLINGS. 

Unusually  fine,  extra  strong,  twice  transplanted 
Cyclamen  seedlings.     Prompt  delivery. 

Salmon,    red.    pink,    white,   white   with   eye. 

Price     per     100     $  7.00 

."iOO   lots   for   32.50 

1000  lots   for   60.00 

THESE  ARE  THE  FINEST 
Seedlings    to    be    had. 

AMERICAN  BULB  CO., 
172   N.    Wabash   Ave.,  Chicago.    111. 


CYCLAMEN  SEEDLINGS 
Strong,  clean,  twice  transplanted  seed- 
lings. 4  to  8  leaves,  best  German  strain  in 
the  market;  also  fine  stock  from  Peterson's 
celebrated  selected  strain,  $7.00  per  lOO; 
$60.00  per  1,000. 

Strong.  3-ln.,  ready  to  shift  to  4-ln.;  of 
same  strain;  all  popular  colors  and  plenty 
of  dark  and  light  salmon;  ready  now  and 
during  May  and  June,  $20.00  per  100;  $180.00 
per  1,000.     Packed  in  paper  pots. 

J.   W.   DAVIS  CO. 
Davis   Gardens Terre   Haute,   Ind. 

Cyclamen  seedlings,  400,  3  to  6  leaves, 
dark  colors,  6c  each.  Riverside  Floral  Co., 
1321   Lincoln   Way   E.,   South   Bend.    Ind. 


May  5.  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


141 


>       CYCLAMEN    SEEDLINGS 

'f'       We  have  a  fine  lot  of 
'*^       transplanted  ■eedlings, 
wltti  0  to  8  leavei,  ready  for  2H  and 

S-ln.   pots. 

TbcBe   we   raised   for   our   own   use, 

but  find   we  have  too  many 

Cttristmas  Cheer,  blood  red  color; 

large   and   fine, 

white   with   pink   eye, 

$4.00    per    100,    $35.00    per    1000; 

2%-ln..   $5.00  per   100. 

Cash,    please. 

All  seed  from  a  famous 

American  Cyclamen  Qrower. 

GBEEVB  FLORAL  CO., 
Cyclamen    Growers,    Oskaloosa,    la. 


CYCLAMEN. 

Heary   seedlings,    three   times    transplanted. 
Glory  of  Wandsbek,  White  with  Eye, 

Wonder  of  Wandsbek,       Rose  Pink, 
Rose  of  Marienthal,         Christmas  Red, 
White,  Bright  Pink. 

All  colors  mixed,  $7.00  per  100,  $65.00  per 
1000. 

Wandsbek  alone,  $8.00  per  100,  $75.00  per  1000. 

Heavy  plants  from  214-ln.  pots.  Shipment 
now.  Carefully  packed  In  paper  pots,  $15.00  per 
100;  Wandsbek  alone,  $17.50  per  100. 

L.   J.   REUTBR  CO.. 
15  Cedar  St., Boston.  Mass. 

CYCLAMEN   PLANTS. 

Giant  strain,  separate  colors,  2^-ln.,  ready 
for  4-ln.,  $12.50  per  100,  $120.00  per  1000. 
Shipped  in  paper  pots  and  securely  cleated. 

Twice  transplanted  seedlings,  ready  for  2% 
or  3-in.  pots,  separate  colors  or  mixed,  $6.00  per 
100,  $50.00  per  1000. 

5  per  cent  discount   for  cash  with  order. 

AURORA   GREENHOUSE   CO., 
Lancaster  and  Qarfleld  Aves.,  Aurora,  111. 

CYCLAMEN    SEEDLINGS,    A    BARGAIN. 

Lack  of  room  compels  us  to  make  the  follow- 
ing offer: 

Fine,  well  rooted  plants,  3  to  6  leaTes,  trans- 
planted, in  8  varieties,  no  cheap  mixture,  mostly 
salmon  and  red  shades,  $4.00  per  lOO,  $35.00  per 
1000;  $30.00  per  1000  In  lots  of  2500  or  more, 
which  Is  less  than  cost  of  production. 

Have  3  bouses  filled;   as  plants  need  spacing, 
I   am    compelled    to   make    this   offer.     Will    be 
packed  right   to  travel   In  good  shape  any  dis- 
tance. 
N.  KIGER,  MARIETTA,  0.      

SEEDLINGS  TRANSPLANTED. 
Not  the  cheapest,   but  A-1  plants  from 

high-grade  Cyclamen  seed, 

Wandsbek  strain,  4  to  10  leaves,  ready 

for  3-ln.  pots,  light  red,  dark  red,  salmon 

pink,   and  white  with  eye, 

$8.00  per  100,  $75.00  per  lOOO. 

8-in.,  strong  stock,  ready  for  shift, 

$20.00  per   100. 

Worth  while  stock.    Satisfaction  guaranteed. 

WINFIELD   S.    EIRCHER, 

Cyclamen   Specialist,   Defiance.    O. 

EXCELLENT  VARIETIES. 

50%     salmon. 

Grown  from  finest  German  seed. 

Cyclamen,   2U-in $12.00  per  100 

Cyclamen,   4  in 30.00  per  100 

C.    0.    POLLWORTH   CO., 
City  Hall  Square,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 

^  CYCLAMEN    SEEDLINGS.  ' 

4  to  8  leaves,  strong,  healthy  plants.  Glory 
of  Wandsbek,  Christmas  cherry,  pink  cherry 
with  eye,  Wandsbek,  salmon  pink;  Rose  Queen, 
bright  red,  wine  red,  bright  rose  and  pure 
white,    $5.00  per  100,   $40.00   per  1000. 

2000  216-ln.  plants,  in  the  above  varieties, 
ready  for  sblft,  fine,  clean  plants,  $8.00  per 
100,    $75.00    per   1000. 

ERIC    BUCHHOLZ,    FLORIST, 
Muncie,    Ind. 

STRONG  TRANSPLANTED  CYCLAMEN 
SEEDLINGS. 

Per  100    Per  1000 

Salmon    (Wandsbek)    $6.00        $50.00 

Dark   Red    6.00  60.00 

Bright    Red    6.00  60.00 

Rose-pink     B.OO  40.00 

Red    Bye    5.00  40.00 

2H-In-,   ready  to  shift,   $10.00  per  100. 

H.   C.   LEHDE,    FORKS,    N.   Y. 

CYCLAMEN    SEEDLINOS,    MIXED    COLORS. 
With   a    good    proportion   of  new   salmon    and 
red,     white,     white    with    cinnamon     base     and 
Rosea,   of  the   best  large-flowering  strain,   $7.00 
per    100,    prepaid. 

Also  good  stocky  plants,  5  to  7  leaves,  wrapped 
and  packed  In  moss  to  go  by  express,  from 
2-In.    pots,    $8.00   per   100. 

0.    Q.    LOCKE,    ARKPORT.    N.    Y. 

CYCLAMEN,    FISCHER'S    STRAIN. 

Seedlings,  6  to  10  leaves,  assorted  colon; 

$6.00  per  100,  $50.00  per  1000; 

from  2%-ln.   pots,  $60.00  per   1000. 

Field    Carnations    ready    June. 

HOLDEN    FLORAL    CO., 

1180  Milwaukee  St.,  Portland,  Oregon 


SELECT   OYCLAMBN, 

BInneweis  German  strain, 

strong    2^-ln.,    ready    for    shift, 

dark    red,    bright   red,    pure   rose, 

salmon    and    white   with    eye, 

$12.00  per  100.     Cash  with  order. 

THE    HBBPB    WHOLESALE    PLANT    CO., 

Akron,   0. 

Cyclamen  seedlings  In  named  varieties,  ready 
now,  plenty  of  Wandsbek  and  red,  6  to  15 
leaves,  twice  transplanted,  ready  for  3Vi-In. 
pots,  $10.00  per  100,  $90.00  per  1000.  No 
charge  for  packing   if  cash   Is  sent  with   order. 

North  Side  Greenhouse,  1107  N.  1st  St.,  Spring- 
field.  lU. 

CYCLAMEN    AT    A    SACRIFICE. 
Good,  clean,  healthy  plants,  6  to  10  leaves,  10 
separate    colors,    2^ -in.,    $8.00    per    100,    $65.00 
per   1000.      Packing   free.     Write   for   prices  on 
larger  sizes. 
H.    C.    YEAGER.    N0RRI8T0WN,    PA. 

CYCLAMEN. 

See  front  cover  advertisement. 

ROMAN    J.    IRWIN, 

43  W.  18th  St.,  New  York,   N.   Y. 

SBEDUNOS.     SEEDLINGS^     SEEDLINGS. 

100,000  Cyclamen,  transplanted  seedlings,  strong 
and  healthy,  most  excellent  strain  and  best  col- 
ors, $6.00  per  100,  $50.00  per  1000,  discount  8% 
for   cash  with   order,    or  satisfactory   reference. 
J.    P.    HERZOQ.    BELVIDBRB,    ILL. 

Cyclamen  seedlings,  separate  colors  or  mixed, 
strong,  transplanted,  from  the  finest  seed  and 
best  strain,  $7.00  per  100,  $60.00  per  1000; 
strong  2^-in.  plants,  separate  colors,  $12.00  per 
100,  $120.00  per  1000;  3  and  4-ln.  In  a  little 
while,  get  our  prices. 

S.  8.  Skldelsky  &  Co.,  SOJ'ark  Place,  New  York. 
CYCtiAMEN    PLANTS. 

For  immediate  sliipment;  the  best  varieties; 
excellent  stock,  now  in  4-in.,  ready  for  a  shift, 
$20.00   per   100. 

FRANK  EDGAR,  FLORIST, 
Waverley,   Mass. 

Cyclamen,  best  varieties,  good  percentuKe  of 
red  and  salmnu;  fine,  stronK  plants  in  2V^-in., 
ready  for  shift,  $12.00  per  100.  Cash  with  or- 
der, please.  Frank  Oechslin,  4911  W.  Quincy 
St.,    Chicago,   111. 

Cyclamen,  extrfi  strong  3-in.  Fischer's  and 
American  strains,  salmon,  light  red,  dark 
red  and  Rose  of  Marienthal,  15c;  also  seed- 
lings with   6   to   8   leaves,   6c   each. 

Williams  &  Meyer,  South  Bend,  Ind. 

Cyclamen  seedlings,  transplanted,  3  to  5  leaves, 
all  colors,  Christmas  red  and  salmon,  equally 
divided,  best  strain.  $5.00  per  100. 

Prince's  Flower  Shop,  Iowa  City,  la. 

Strong  Cyclamen  seedlings,  twice  transplanted, 
finest  strain,  Glgnnteura,  red,  light  salmon,  and 
dark  salmon,  $8.00  per  lOO,  $70.00  per  1000. 

Peters  &  Sons,   Hillyard,    Wash. 

Cyclamen.     Ferd     Fischer's     strain,     strong 
plants,    2%-in.    pots,    $12.00    per   100. 
John  A.  Salzer  Seed  Co.,  La  Crosse,   Wis. 

Cyclamen.  2%-in.,  ready  for  a  shift,  $12.00 
per   100,    $110.00  per   1000. 

Holton  &  Hunkel  Co.,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 

Cyclamen,  good  assortment,  leading  varieties, 
2^4-ln.,    $12.00    per    100.      May    delivery. 

Matthewson's,   Sheboygan,   Wis. 

Cyclamen  seedlings,  strong  plants,  twice  trans- 
planted, all  leading  varieties,  35%  salmon,  $50.06 
per  1000.    Meier-Schroeder  Co.,  Green  Bay,  Wis. 

DAHLIAS 

THE    BEST    DOZBN. 

These  are  the  cut  flower  varieties  that  sold 
best  and  brought  the  most  money  In  the  whole- 
sale markets  In  the  middle  west  last  season. 
Plant  them  with  confidence.  Strong  divisions 
are  offered: 

Variety  Dos.  lOO 

F.  A.  Walker,  lavender  pink $3.60        $25.00 

R.  L.  Borden,   golden  bronze 1.50  12.00 

John  Boreel,  buff  yellow lO.OO  75.00 

Countess  of  Lonsdale,  salmon  red.  1.50  12.00 

A.  D.  Uvonl.  soft  pink 1.00  8.00 

Darlene,    shell   pink 6.00  85.00 

Sylvia,   white  edged   pink 1.00  8.00 

DIemant  Von  Bysteln,  lilac 2.00  15.00 

Mlna   Burgle,    red 1.60  10.00 

Maude  Adams,  best  white 8.60  20.00 

Madonna,    white    1.50  10.00 

Storm   King,    white 1.29  8.00 

Stock   will   please   the   most   critical. 

AMERICAN  BULB  CO., 

172  N.  Wabash  Ave., Chicago.  111. 

COMMERCIAL  DAHLIAS. 

Princess   Juliana    $  8.00  per  100  dlv. 

White   Swan    8.00  per  100  dlv. 

Queen   Mary    10.00  per  100  dlv. 

Bergh    Von    Heemstede 10.00  per  100  div. 

Mme.    Van    Beystein 20.00  per  100  div. 

W.    W.    Rawson 12.00  per  100  dlv. 

Many  other  varieties  on  hand.     Send  for  list. 
JOHN     W.     MBRRITT, 
Farmingdale,    L.   I.,    N.   Y. 

Dahlias:  All  varieties,  but  we  specialize  on 
those  that  are  best  for  commercial  cut  flower 
purposes.  New  England  grown  on  light  soil, 
which  means  plump,  vigorous  roots.  Liberal  divi- 
sions. Let  us  quote  you. 
L.  J.   Renter  Oo..    15  Cedar  St..   Boston.   Mass. 

Dahlia    Sylvia,    Decorative,    pink    and    white, 
strong  divisions,    $5.00  per  100.     For  other  va- 
rieties see   claasiflcd   columns   of  April   Review. 
Indiana  Dahlia  Farms.   New  Albany.   Ind. 


OUR    SUPERB    DAHLIAS. 

A  collection  every  florist  ought  to  possess: 

LAVENDER  QUEEN— Color,  light  lavender, 
flowers  6  to  7  inches.  Peony-flowered  type;  strons 
stems,  2  to  3H  ft.;  free  bloomer  and  good 
keeiper.  We  can  spare  a  few  more  strong  roots, 
75c  each,  $6.00  per  dosen. 

VESUVIUS— Hybrid  Cactus;  velvety  red; 
$18.00  per  100. 

KALAMAZOO— Gigantic  Dec,  6  to  7  Ini.; 
salpbur  yellow,  tlpi>ed  white,  edged  lavender, 
$20.00  per  100. 

LB  GRAND  MANITOU— Gigantic  fancy  Dee.: 
largest  and  best;  white  striped  and  penciled 
reddish  velvet,    $10.00  per  100. 

JOHN  WANAMAKER  —  Peony-flowered;  • 
prlse-wlnner  and  one  of  the  best;  flowers  7H  In*-; 
shell  pink,  $25.00  per  100. 

FIREWORKS— Colossal  Cac;  lemon  yellow 
penciled  carmine  red;  flowers  5  to  6  Ins.,  $56.00 
per  100. 

MASTER  OARIj— Hybrid  Cac;  exquisite  shade 
bright  amber;  flowers  6  Ins.,  $25.00  per  100. 

CALBB  POWERS — Superb  Ball;  long-stemmed; 
flowers  6  Ins. ;  daybreak  pink,  $15.00  per  100. 

MISS  ALICE  ROOSEVELT— Superb  Dec; 
long-stemmed;  white  suffused  rosy  lilac,  $16.00 
per  100. 

A.  0.  IDB! — Superb  Dec;  long-stemmed;  vel- 
vety red,  $16.00  per  100. 

MT.  BLANC — Massive  Dec,  white,  $20.00  per 
100. 

DELIOH^Dec;  pink;  splendid  keeper,  $12.00 
per   100. 

COUNTRY  GIRL— Hybrid  Cac;  salphar  yel- 
low,   tipped   bronze,   $10.00   per  100. 

MRS.  HARTONG— Dec;  light  bronze  tipped 
pinkish  white,   $8.00  per  lOO. 

PROGRESS— Dec;  large.  Iliac  penciled  pink, 
$10.00  per  100. 

Our  choice  In  5  or  10  kinds,  $5.00  per  100. 

BRECKSVILLB    DAHLIA    FARM, 

Brecksvllle.   Ohio. 

ALEXANDER'S   DAHLIAS. 

CUT-FLOWER  VARIETIES. 

WHITE   SHADES. 

Per  doz.  Per  100 

Madonna,    Peony-fiowered    $2.00  $15.00 

Perle   de  Lyon,   Cactus L.'iO  12.00 

Princess   Juliana,    Decorative 1.50  12.00 

Mrs.    Wm.    Pepin,    Decorative 3.50  25.00 

White   Swan,    Show    1.25  10.00 

Robt.   Broomfleid,  Show    1.00  8.00 

PINK    SHADES 

Attraction,    Cactus    7.50  50.00 

Bianca,    Cactus    5.00  40.00 

Rose    Gem,    Peony-flowered 5.0O  40.00 

Salvator,    Peony-fiowered    5.00  35.00 

Frank   A.   Walker,    Decorative....  3.50  25.00 

Sylvia,   Decorative    1.25  lO.OO 

Maude,   Adams,   Sliow 3.50  20.00 

YELLOW  SHADES. 

Latona,    Peony-flowered    5.00  35.00 

Yellow  Transparent,  P.   F 2.00  15.00 

Dr.    Thurman,    Decorative 5.00  35.00 

Jljr.    Boreel,    Decorative 10.00  75.00 

RED    SHADES. 

Creation,    Peony-flowered    5.00  35.00 

Hortulanus    Budde,    P.    P 2.50  18.00 

Jack   Rose,   Decorative    1.00  8.00 

Mina   Burgle,   Decorative    1.50  12.00 

Vivian,   Show    1.25  8.00 

LAVENDER    AND    PURPLE. 

Libelle,  Cactus 1.25  10.00 

Eureka,    Cactus    1.25  8.00 

Cardinal,     Peony-flowered     5.00  35.00 

Mrs.    Bowen   Tufts,   P.    F 7.50  50.00 

J.    K.    Alexander,    Decorative 5.0O  35.00 

Augus   Megar,    Show    5.00  36.00 

Imperial,    Show    1.50  12.00 

Stradeiia,    Show    1.25  8.00 

Trade   list  on    request. 
J.    K.    ALEXANDER,    THE   DAHLIA   KINO, 

Largest    Dahlia    Grower    in    the    World. 

20-30   Central    St.,    East    Bridgewater,  Mass. 

DAHLIAS. 

Only   the   best    for   cutting. 

Jack  Rose,  White  King,  Sylvia,  Stradeiia, 

James   Vick,    Purple   Gem,   Arabella,   Lucy   F«u- 

cett,   $4.60  per   100  divisions. 

Capston.  Cornucopia,   Borneman's  Llebllng, 

Llbeile,  Prince  of  Yellows,  Emperor, 

Lady  Thornhlll, 

$5.00   per   100   divisions. 

Black  Prince,  Dawn  of  Day,  Morning  Ray, 

Progress,   Mrs.   Slack,   Clarabel,   Catherine  Dear, 

$8.00  per  100  divisions. 

TBN  BEST  VARIETIES  FOR  FLORISTS, 

OUR  SELECTION. 

$3.00  per  100  divisions. 

Red  and  rose  mixtures.  $3.50  per  100  division*. 

Pink  and  yellow  mixtures,  $4.60  per  100  divlslona. 

Lavender  and  purple  mixtures.  $6.00  per  100 

divisions. 

Write  for  full  list  of  all  the  best  varieties  of 

both  Dahlias  and  Gladioli. 

B.    HAMMOND  TRACY,    INC., 

Cedar  Acres. Wenham.  Mase. 

0  CHOICB  TUBERS.  NO  TWO  ALIKB. 
Each  labeled,  my  selection,  several  classes  and 
colors,  $1.00;  retail  value  about  $2.00.  S  sets  (S« 
Dahlias).  $5.00.  Complete  collection  12  plumy 
Dahlias,  all  different,  labeled  true  to  name^ 
$2.00.  6,  all  different,  either  Ball,  Oaetns,  Deco> 
ratlve.  Peony,  Pompon  or  Single,  labeled,  $1.00. 
Standard  cut  flower  sorts,  white,  pink,  yellow  or 
red,  1  doz.,  $2.00;  100,  $8.00,  my  selection. 
Mixed  and  unlabeled  Dahlias,  1  dos.,  $1.00;  lOO. 
$6.00.  Hand  pollinated  Dahlia  Seed,  $1.00  • 
packet.  Yonr  selection  any  6  dollar  eollectkia*, 
$5.00.     Everything  prepaid.     Catalogue  free. 

AliT  F.  CLABK.  "THB  DAHL1A8T," 
Netcong,   N.   J. 

Dahlias.  Sylvia  and  Mrs.  Hartong.  $8.00  pcv 
100.  Sperry  Greenbouses.   Neodesba,   Kaa. 


142 


The  Florists^  Review 


May  5,  1921 


DAHLIAS— (VintlnuHn, 


DAULIAS,    IJKST    (JUT    FLOWEK    SORTS 
in    the    world; 
fleld-grown,    dlvideil    clumps, 
Brunhilde,     Curdinul,    C.     W.     IJruton,     Golden 
Eagle,  Jack  Ruse.  Lyndluirst,  Royul,  Kriemhilde, 
Maid    of    Kent,    Sylviii,    Stormldng,    Queen    Vic- 
toria,   Yellow   Grand    Duke,    10c   each,    $4.00   per 
100;   Grand  Manitoii,   Golden  Gate,   Mina   Burgle, 
Gustave  Doazon.   Cuban  Giant,   Dorothy   Peacock, 
pink;  Maude  Adams,   white;  Hampton  Court,  sal- 
mon;  15c  each,   $12.00  per   100;   cut   flower   mix- 
ture,  $3.00  per  100.      Cash. 

IMPERIAL  SEED  &  PLANT  CO., 
Colgate   Dahlia   Farms^ Baltimore,   Md. 

DAHLIAS! 
Good,  sound  tubers  of  the  very  best  assortment 
of  cut  flower  varieties  suitable  for  planting;  Jack 
Rose,  Nymphaea,  Sylvia,  Pearl,  $3.00  per  J0<>', 
Jamaica,  A.  D.  Livoiil,  Maid  of  Kent,  Little 
Koerner,  pompon,  $6.00  per  100;  Souv.  de  Gus- 
tave Doazon,  Koerner's  White,  Emily,  Cuban 
Giant,  Mrs.  J.  G.  Cassatt,  $8.00  per  100.  Will 
furnish  whole  field-grown  clumps  at  double  these 
prices.     Cash   with  order. 

WM.    STABELFELDT, 
Sta.   C,    R.    No.   0. Milwaukee,   Wi». 

DAHLIA   DIVISIONS,    TRUE    TO    NAME. 

Prompt  shipment  by  EXPRESS  PREPAID  on 
orders  of  $8.00  or  more;  smaller  orders,  my 
selection  of  bulbs,  extra  to  cover  express  charges. 

Vivian,  12c;  Delice,  10c;  Miss  Minnie  McCul- 
lough,  6c;  A.  D.  Livoni,  F.  P.  Jewel,  Jack  Rose, 
Lyndhurst,  variegated,  Mrs.  Chas.  Turner, 
Doazon  and  M.  D.  Hallock,  $4.50  per  100;  red 
Decorative  Dahlias,  $4.00  per  100;  mixed,  $3.50 
per  100;  10  at  100  rate. 
BRAZIL    DAHLIA    GARDENS,     BRAZIL,     IND. 

STRONG  UNDIVIDED  FIELD  CLUMPS. 
Aeglr,    0.   W.   Bruton,   Gloire  de  Lyon,   A.   D. 
Llvonl,    Golden   Gate,    Rhelngau,    Sequoia,    Snow- 
flake,  Wm.  Agnew,  Jack  Rose,  20c  each. 

The  atrave  offered  clumps  will,  divided  up, 
make  from  3  to  5  plants.  Cash  with  order  from 
unknown  correspondents. 

THE  WAYSIDE  GARDENS  CO., 
Mentor,    0. 

DAHLIAS. 
Best    cut    flower    varieties. 
Catherine  Duer,  Lyndhurst, 

Jack   Rose,  Yellow  Duke, 

Sylvia,  Perle  de  Lyon, 

Professor  Mansfield,  Princess  Victoria, 

Strong  divisions,   $4.00  per  100. 
CHAS.    H.    WEISS   &  SON, 
R.   P.  D.   Route  No.   2.  Portsmonth.  Va. 

SEND   YOUR^  LIST  OF   WANTS   IN  THE 
DAHLIA  LINE. 
We  make  a  specialty  of  Dahlias  In  large  quan- 
tities ;    are    strong    on    Holland    varieties ;    also 
carry   a    full    line   of   commercial    sorts    for   cut 
flowers  and  seed  bouse  trade. 

MANNETTO  HILL  NURSERIES. 
Hicksvllle,  N.  Y. 

DAHLIAS. 
We  are  headquarters  for  high-class  Dahlias, 
anch  as  Insullnde,  Geo.  Walters,  Knilf,  Gen. 
Rosalie  Jones,  Elsie  Burgess,  Golden  Gate,  Prin- 
cess Juliana,  San  Mateo,  Garibaldi,  etc.  New 
list  ready. 

LONG    ISLAND    DAHLIA    GARDENS, 
Hicksvllle.   L.   I..   N.   Y. 

DAHLIAS. 
The  followlnB  good  cut  flower  varieties  are 
■till  available:  Jack  Rose,  Sylvia  Lyndhurst, 
Minnie  McCulIougb,  Princess  Juliana,  White 
Swan  and  Golden  Gate;  stock  of  other  varletle* 
exhausted. 

LYNDHURST  FARM.    INC., 

Hammonton.    *'     -'.  

DAHI,IAa.    r.OOD~DIVISIONS 
Forty-five   variPties   of    rarest    iind    bp.st    cut 
(1(1  wer  sorts  for  florists;  only  high-class  vari- 
.•tips,    $10.00    per    100. 

I-abelled  correctly.  Prompt  shipment. 
Cash,    please. 

PERRY    GARDENS.    PAINESVILLE,    O. 

Dahlias,  Sylvia,  Storm  King,  Yellow  Duke, 
$8.00  per  100;  Mina  Burgle,  Pink  Pearl,  Nihe- 
lungenhort.  Queen  of  Hearts.  Mrs.  Cassatt,  $15.00 
per  100;  Golden  Gate.  $20.00  per  100;  0.  Londs- 
dale  and  Libelle,  $10.00  per  100  divisions.  Cash. 
C.   Betschcr.   Dover,   O. 

Dahlias.  undivlde<l  field  clumps.  In  the  follow- 
ing varieties;  Jack  Rose,  Mrs.  Cassatt,  Red 
Hussar,  Svlvia.  Yellow  Duke  and  Minnie  Mc- 
CulIougb, $8.00  per  100.  Other  varieties  higher. 
Write  us  your  wants. 
Mark   W.    Simon   &   Son,    Box   11,    Berlin,    N.    J. 

DAHLIAS.    5000  SEEDLINGS. 
From    best    varieties    (hat   were    prize    winners 
at    all    flower   shows;    from   2-ln.    pots,    $5.00   per 
1(X).      Cash,    please. 
H.    G.    NORTON.    PERRY.    O. 

DAHLIAS. 

White  Century.   $4.50  per  100.     Prices 

of  other  v.Trletles  on  request. 

HARRY    FRANKLIN    BAKER, 

1118    W.    Tjake  St^^ Minneapolis.    Minn. 

Sylvia    Dahlia,    the   best   bloomer  and   fine  for 
cut   flowers,'  white   with   delicate  pink   on  outer 
edge  of  flower,   $5.00  per  100. 
H.  O.  Walker,   812  Chestnut  St.,  liOnlsTllle,   Ky. 

Dahlias.  200  dainty,  yellow  .suffused  pink; 
fine  cut  flowers,  Sc  each,  or  $15.00  for  the 
lot,  or  trade.  Miller's  Greenhouse,  R,  F.  D. 
No.    2,    Bravo,    Mich. 

Dahlias,    100   divisions,    in   5    good    cut    flower 
varieties,  $6.00.     Cash  with  order,  please. 
Btabelfeldfs   Gladiolus   Farm,   Wauwatosa,   Wis. 


Dahlias,  strong  divisions,  Sylvia,  Mrs.  Fliers, 
Jack  Rose,  Crimson  Queen  and  Pink  Beauty, 
$4. .50  per  100;  choice  mixed,  $4.00  per  100.  Cash 
with  order.      H.   H.   Kern,   Bonner  Springs,   Kan. 

IJuhllaa,   write  us   for  a   complete   list  uf  very 
flue  divisions,  spring  delivery. 
S.  S.  Skldelwkv  *  Co..  60  Park  Place.  New  York. 

UHhIlus,    price  Hat   ready  fur  choice  cut  flower 
varieties  and  counter  trade. 
Ralph  Benjamin,  Calverton,  L.  I. 

DAISIES 

DAISIES 
Boston  Yellow,   2V4-in.   pots,    $8.00  per  100. 
Mrs.    Sander,    Single    White,    rooted    cuttings. 
$1.00    per    100,    $.35.00    per    1000;    2'/4-ln.    pots, 
$6.00    per   100,    $50.00    per    1000. 

ROMAN    J.    IRWIN, 
4  3  West    18th   St., New  Yorlt. 

ALBUM   OP  DESIGNS, 
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. 

Daisies,    Mrs.   Sander  and   Single  White,    4- 
in.,   in   bud   and   bloom,    10c;   rooted   cuttings, 
2c;    Shastas,    Alaska   and    King   Edward   VII, 
heavy   transplants,    $2.50    per    100. 
S.    W.    Pike,    St.    Charles,    111. 

Daisy  Double  Marguerite  Mrs.  Sander,  extra 
strong  plants  from  2^-in.  pots,  $4.00  per  100, 
$35.00  per  1000.  We  need  the  room  and  must 
dispose  uf  the  plants.  Cash.  Danish  Seed  Im- 
port.   206    N.    7tli    St..    Minneapolis,    Minn. 

DAISIES. 

Mr*.   Sander,   2^-in $6.00  per  100 

Good,    heav.v    branched    stock. 
BEZDEK  GREENHOUSES,  CEDAR  RAPIDS.  lA. 

Daisies,  Mrs.  Sander  and  Single  White,  rooted 
cuttings,  $2.60  per  100;  2>4-ln.,  $6.00  per  lOU; 
3-ln.,  $10.00  per  100;  4-ln.,  $16.00  per  100,  In 
bud  and  bloom. .       Otto  P.  Krneger,  Toledo,  O. 

Daisy  Mrs.  Sander,  extra  strong,  2V4-ln., 
$6.00    per    100. 

Gullett  &  Sons,   Lincoln,  111. 

Black-eyed  Susan,  2V2-in.  plants,  $5.00  per 
100.  Cash.  Siebert  &  Binetsch,  508  N.  6th 
St..    Springfleld.    III. 

Shasta  Daisy  Alaska,  2Vj-in.,  $5.00  per  100; 
3-ln.,  $8.00  per  lOO.  Cash  or  satisfactory  ref- 
erences. Wm.   Eubank,  Sioux  City,   In. 

Daisies,  single  white.  3-in.,  $8.00;  yellow, 
3  in.,    $10,00.      Fine   stock.      Cash. 

La  Crosse  Floral  Co.,  La  Crosse,  Wis. 

Shasta  Daisy  Alaska,  fine,  large  2%-ln,  pots, 
$5.00  per   100.     Cash   with  order. 

Charles  T.   May,  R.   R.  No.   14,  Dayton,  O. 

Daisies,  Marguerite  and  Mme.  Gallbert,  2^- 
In.,    4c   each. 

The    McGregor   Bros.   Co.,   Springfield,    0. 

Daisy  Marguerite,  2V4-in.  strong,  busby  stock, 
ready    for   shift,    $5.00    per   100.      Cash. 

Ryan   &   Culver,    Youngstown,   0. 

Daisies,  Mrs.  Sander,  $2.00  per  100,  $15.00  per 
1000;    strong   2i^-ln.,   ec.    prepaid. 

C.   Humfeld,   Clay  Center.   Kan. 

Daisy     Mrs.     Sander,     rooted    cutting*,     very 
strong,    $2.60   per   100. 
Gullett  &  Sons.   Lincoln,    111. 

Boston   Yellow,  2%-ln.,  strong,  $7.00  per  100; 
Olant  White,  2K-tn.,  $6.00  per  100. 
S.  S.  Skldelsky  &  Co.,  60  Park  Place,  New  York. 

Dalalea,    Paris    White,    rooted   cuttings,    $2.00 
per  100.     Prepaid. 
S.  D.  Brant,  Clay  Center.  Kan. 

English    Daisies,    field-grown.    $4.00   per    100. 
Leonard    Cousins,    Jr.,    Concord    Junction.    Mass. 

Daisy   Mrs.    Sander,    3-in.,    7c;   4-in.,    15c   each. 
Haase   Bros..    Pekin.    III. 

Boston  Yellow  Daisies,  2 '4 -in.,  $4.00  per 
100.     Williams  &   Meyer,   South   Bend,   Ind. 

Daisy  Mrs.   Sander.    2-tn.,   4c  each. 

Byer   Bros..    Chambersburg.    Pa. 

Daisy   Marguerite.   4-in..   $15.00  per  100. 

Holton   &  Hunkel   Co.,   Milwaukee,  Wis. 


DELPHINIUMS 


TRUE    BELLADONNA    DELPHINIUM 

SEEDLINGS. 

Stmng.    ready    for    transplanting    In    dirt    bands. 

paper  or  clay   pots;   giving   fine   cut   stock 

later,    upon    planting   out. 

7.5c    per    100: 

$6.60  per   1000; 

$30.00  per   .5000. 

2-IN.    STOCK 

ready    for    shift    or    put    In    land, 

$5.00   per    100: 

$48  00  per   1000; 

$46.00    In    lots    over   lOOO. 

Postpaid  upon  receipt  of  cash. 

KAMP   &    SPINTI    GREENHOUSE    CO., 

North     Milwaukee.    Wis. 

Delphinium  Belladonna,  strong,  fleld-grown, 
t-.vear-old  plants.  $7.00  per  100.  $66.00  per  1000: 
2-vesr-old.  $10.00  per  100.  Seedlings.  75c  per 
100.  $6.50  per  1000;  5000  for  $30.00;  2-ln.,  $4.00 
per  100.  $38.00  per  1000.  Write  for  other  list 
of  Hardy  Perennials. 
a.  8.  Skldelsky  ft  Co..  SO  Park  Place.  New  York. 

Delphinium    Belladonna,    25.000    2U-ln.,    $6.00 
per  100,  $50.00  per  1000.     Cash. 

Wm.   Swayne,  Kennett  iSqaare,   Pa. 


Special     for 

CUT-FLOWER    GROWERS. 

We   have   an   excepllunally 

fine  stock  of 

TRUE  BELLADONNA  LARKSPUR, 

Turquoise    Blue. 

Also 

KELWAY'S  TALL  HYBRIDS. 

Per  doz.  plants.  $1.50;  per  100,  $12.00. 

Prompt  shipment. 

A.     HENDERSON     &    CO., 

100  N.   Wabash   Ave., Chicago. 

DELPHINIUM  OFFERINGS. 
Delphinium    Belladonna,    1-year,   $7.00;   2-year, 
$12.00;  3-year,  $16.00  per  100. 

Delpblnium  Bellamosa,  1-year,  $8.00;  2-7ear, 
$14.00. 

50.000    English    Hybrids,    choice    plants    raised 
from  flnest  Imported  seed;  cannot  l>e  surpassed, 
$16.00  per  100.    Special  price  in  large  lots. 
THE    WAYSIDE    GARDENS    CO., 
Mnnror.   <). 

'  DELPHINIUM   BELLADONNA. 

Strong,  field-grown,  transplanted  aeedUnKS, 
$2.60  per  100,  $20.00  per  1000;  2-year,  strong, 
field-grown,  exceptionally  fine  color,  $10.00  per 
100;  1-year,  strong,  field-grown,  exceptlonallj 
fine  color,  $7.00  per  lOO.     Cash,  please. 

KORMAN  A.  SCHMIDT, 
1084  3rd  St.. Milwaukee.  Wla. 

Delphiniums.    Chinese    blue,    beautiful,    and    a 
popular  florists'  variety,  strong,  3-year-old,  fleld- 
grown  plonts,   $8.00  per  100,   $76.00  per   1000. 
S.   Bryson  Ayres  Co.,   Independence,   Mo. 

Delphinium    Belladonna    and    Gold    MedKl '  Hy- 
brids, fine,   thrifty  2H-1d.   pot  plants,  ready  for 
shift,  $5.00  per  100. 
II.  G.   Walker.  812  Chestnut  St.,   LonlsTllle,  Ky. 

Delphinium      Belladonna,      cool-grown     BnglUh 
Hybrids,    stocky  plants;    seedlings  showing  char- 
acter leaf.   $6.00  per  1000.   $28.00  for  6000. 
Wm  F.  Krneger,  B16  Potter  St.,  Toledo.  O. 

Delphinium  Belladonna,  strong,  fleld-grown 
plants,  $7.00  per  100;  also  excellent  seed,  $2.00 
per  oc.  Thomas  J.  Murphy,  409  Brie  St.,  Palnet- 
vllle,  O. 

Delphinium  Belladonna,  2K-tn.,  $6.60  per  100, 
$66.00  per  1000.  Roman  J.  Irwin.  43  W.  18th 
St.,   New  York,    N.   Y. 

Delphinium   Belladonna,  2K-ln.,  $6.00  per  100, 
$66.00  per  1000. 
L.   J.    Renter  Co..   15  Cedar  St..   Boston,   Ma—. 

DIANTHUS 

Carnation  Pinks:  We  have  several  thousand 
transplanted  at  IHc  each.  Packed  In  atrong 
boxes  and  prepaid.  Vanatrom  A  Son,  EMgar 
Greenhouses,   Edgar,    Neb. 

Hardy   Scotch   Pink,    $5.00  per   100. 
H.    Schlachter,   St.    Bernard,    0. 

DIQITALIS 

Digitalis,  Foxglove,  Monstrusa  and  Orandl- 
flora,   2H-ln.,   5c  each. 

The   McGregor  Broa.    Co.,    Springfield,    O. 

DRACAENAS 

DRACAENA  INDIVISA. 
Dracaena   Indlvlsa, 

2%-ln $6.60  per  100,  $50.00  per  1000 

Dracaena  Indlvlsa,  8%-ln $20.00  per  100 

Dracaena   Indlvlsa,  4-ln 25.00  per  100 

Dracaena  Indlvlsa,  5-ln 45.00  per  100 

L.    J.    REUTER   CO., 
15    Cedar    St.,  Boston,    72,    Mass. 

DRACAENA   INDIVISA. 

2U-in.   pots,    $5.00   per   100;    $40.00   per   1000; 

3H-in.   pots,    $25.00   per   100; 

4-in.    pots,    $50.00   per   100. 

ROMAN   J.    IRWIN, 

43    W.    18th    St., New    York. 

DRACAENAS 
Tx>rd  Wolseley  and  Terminalls.  2K-ln.,  $18.00; 
3-in.,   $.<t0.00  per   100. 

Aurora  and  Mandalana,  2^-in.,  $22.60;  8-in.. 
$35.00  per  100. 

THE  MINOB  PLOBAIi  CO. 
0  N.  Conception  St.. Mobile.  Ala. 

DRACAENA   INDIVISA 

314-in $15.00  per  100 

4      -in 20.00  per  100 

UNITED   STATES  CUT  FLOWER  CO. 
Elmira.  N.  Y. 

DRACAENA    INDIVISA. 

Strong,  from  2-in.  pots.   $4.00  per  100. 

ELMER  RAWLINGS, 

Wholesale   Grower,    Allegany,   N.   Y. 

Dracaena    Indlvlsa.    healthy    stock.    4-ln..    20c 
each.       Immediate    shipment.       No    charge     for 
packing.      Cash    with    order. 
Say  re  Floral   Co.,   Sayre.   Pa. 

DRACAENA    INDIVISA.  ~~ 

First  class    stork,    3-in..    $10.00    p<?r    100.  Cash. 

HARRY    FRANKLIN    BAKER. 

1118  W.   I.ake  St.. llinneapolis.  Minn. 

DRACAENA   INDIVISA. 

Strong    2'i-in.    pots.     $5.00    per    lOO:     3-in., 
$10.00  per  100.  All  readv  to  repot  or  line  out. 
THE   TMLAY  CO.,   ZANESVILLE.   O. 

Dracaena  Indlvisa,  2%.  3,  3Vi.  4  and  5-in., 
COO.  $9.00.  $17.00.  $20.00  and  $35.00  per  100. 
C.    H.    Jacobs,    25   Smith   Ave.,    Westfield,    Mass. 

Dracaena    Indlvlsa    seedl'ings,    $1.60    per    100, 
$12.00  per  1000.     Cash. 
Byer  Brog.,  Chambersbnr)^.   Pa. 

Dracaena  Indlvlsa.  4-in.  verv  strong.  $25.00 
per  100.     Wm.  Schwan  &  Son,  Fredonia,  N,  Y. 


May  5.  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


143 


Dracaena  Australts,  ready  to  shift,  itrong 
2i4-ln.  siotk.  $8.00  per  100.  Wlufleld  S.  Kircber, 
Cyclamen   SpeclaHat,    Deflunce.   O. 

Druuaeuu    Imltvisu,    strong   SVj-lu.,    $16.00    per 
100.      No   packing   c-linrgeK. 
I'reisuvli  Itros.,  Le  Roy,  N.  T. 

Dracaena     Indivisa,     l)ench-grown,     from    pots, 
strong  plants,  10  to  15  Indies,  $7.00  per  100. 
Globe   Greenliouses,    Denver,    Colo. 

Dracaena  Indiviita,  strung  8-ln.  ready  for  4-ln., 
$1U.U0  per   100.     CaMli. 
HlTeralde  flreenlioui«e«.   Appieton,   WU. 

Dracaena   Indlvisa,    very   fine,    4-ln.,    $20.00 
per  100.     Packing  5%. 
Trultt's  Greenhouses,  Chanute  Kan. 

Dracaenaa,  MaaaauReanH,  Amalillla  and  Lord 
WolHeley;  elegant  atuck,  $2.00  encb.  Ilultun  & 
Hunkel  Co.,  462  Milwaukee  St.,  Milwaukee.   Wla. 

Dracaena     Indlvisa,     &-in.,     $45.00    per    100. 
Cbas.    Sberwood,     Waterloo,     la. 

Dracaena    Indivlaa,   4-in.,   $:KI.OU   per  100. 
Loyd    C.    Hunch,    Fredonin,    Kan. 

Dracaena  Indivlaa,  2K-in.,  $4.00  per  100. 
Baur   Klorai  Co.,   Erie,   Pa. 

Dracaena  Indlvlaa,  3H-in..  $12.00  per  100. 
Caab. Diint  Hm«..  Decatur,   III. 

ERICAS 

EUICAS    FOR    GROWING    ON. 

President    Felix    Faure,     Fragrans.     Melanthera, 

Persoluta    Rosea,    Persoluta    Alba    and 

President  Carnot, 

3%  in.   pots,   $35.00  per  100. 

This  offer  is  open  for  a   period 
of  two  weeks  only. 

ANTON  SCHULTHEIS,  COLLEGE  POINT,   N.  Y. 

BUSINESS   nRlNOBRS 

REVIEW 

CLASSiriBD 

ADVB. 

EVONYMUS 

Evonymua  Japonica,  2Vi-in.  ready  for  4-in., 
$15.00  per  100.  T.  W.  Aevermonn,  5509  W. 
Hirsch  St..   Chicago.   111. 

FARFUOIUMS 

Farfugiums,  fine  4-in.,  $4.50  per  doz. ;  3-in., 
$3.75   per  doz.      Cash. 

H.  G.  Norton,  Perry,  0. 

Farfugiums,   fine  4-ln.,  $4.00  per  dox. 
Burden  Floral  Co..   Bowling  Qrecn,   Ky. 

FERNS 

FERN    RUNNERS. 

Boston,    Roosevelt,   Teddy  Jr.,   Verona   and 

Macawil,   $15.00  per  1000. 

Ready    now. 

Per  100    Per  1000 

Boston,    2V;-in $   6.00        $55.00 

Boston,     3-ln 15.00  

Boston,    3>4-ln 24.00  

Boston,     4-in 26.00  

Dwarf    Boston,    2',4-iii.,    ready 

June      9.00  80.00 

Roosevelt.    2 ',4 -In 6.00  55.00 

Teddy   Jr..    2^4 -in 6.00  65.00 

Scotil,    2y4-in 6.00  55.00 

Whitmanii,    2^4 -in 6.0O  56.00 

Whitmanll    Compacta,    2'4-ln. .      6.00  55.00 

Vorona,     2H-in 6.00  56.00 

Macawil.     2  "A -in 10.00  95.00 

TABLE  FERN  SEEDLINGS. 
Ready  .Tune  15th. 
$3.00  per  flat,  5  flats  at  $2.75  per  flat,  10 
flats  at  $2.60  per  flat.  The  following  varieties 
and  others:  Pteris  Wimsettl  and  Wllsonil, 
Aspldlum  Tsusslmense,  Cyrtomium  (Holly), 
Albo   Lineata,    Victoria,    etc. 

ROMAN    J.    IRWIN, 
43   West   18th   St.,  New  York. 

FERNS    MY    SPECIALTY. 

Ferns  for  fern  dishes.  Strong,  busby.  SU-in. 
stock,  in  largest  and  best  assortment,  $6.00  per 
100.    $50.00   per   1000. 

Fern  seedlings:  Excellent  stock,  ready  for 
potting,  in  assortment  of  eight  best  fern  dlsb 
Tarieties,  $1.75  per  100,  $15.00  per  1000. 

Adi.intum  Oracillimum,  strong.  2^-in.,  $6.00 
per  100,  $50.00  per  1000;  3  in.,  $15.00  per  100; 
4-in..    $25.00  per   100. 

Adiantum  Farleyense  Gloriosum.  A  most  de- 
sirable Fern,  well-grown,  5-ln..  $18.00  per  dos. 
Large  cut  fronds,  $25.00  per  100. 

Clbotlnm  Schiedei,  the  King  of  Ferns.  Strong 
thrifty  3  in.,  $8.00  per  doz.,  $65.00  per  100;  4-in., 
$12.00  per  doz.,  $05.00  per  100;  5-ln.,  $24.00  per 
doz. 

Fern  spores,  strictly  fresh,  in  25  or  more  fern 
disb  Turieties:  your  choice  or  my  selection,  50c 
per  trade  packet.     List  sent  on  request. 

Asparagus  Plumosus  Nanus,  strong  seed- 
lings, ready  for  potting,  $1.25  per  100,  $9.00  per 
1000. 

J.  F.  ANDERSON. 
Fern   Specialist. Short   mils.    N.    J. 

BOSTON  FBBNS. 

2^4-ln $5.00  per  100 

3-in 12.00  per  100 

4-iii 20.00  per  100 

Bin 40.00  per  100 

These  Ferns  will  make  yon  money. 
E.  R.  POUND.  NEWARK,  0. 


SELECTED,    FULL  AND   POT   BOUND   STOCK. 

Ferns:  Boston,  Sword,  Roosevelt,  Teddy  Jr., 
Whitmanii,  Smlthii  and  SuperUisslmu,  extra 
strong  2^-in.,  $U.OO  per  lOU;  4-iu.,  $20.00  per 
100;  5-in..  $40.00  per  100;  U-in.,  Sword,  Whit- 
niauli,  Smlthii,  Superbisslmu  and  Teddy  Jr., 
$U.UU   per   lOU. 

Ferns  for  10-ln.  banging  baskets.  Bostons, 
$2.00    each. 

Asparagus:  Plumosus  and  Sprengerl,  extra 
strung  2^-ln.,  $0.00  per  100;  4-in.,  $20.00  per 
lUO;   5-iu.,    $40.UU  per   100. 

Adiantum  Cupiilus-Venerls,  4-ln.,  25c;  S-ln., 
50c;   0-in..    75c   each. 

Adiantum  O'Urienli,  new,  3-ln.,  25c;  4-iD., 
40c;   extra   strong   G-iu.,   $1.00  each. 

Adiantum  Farleyense  Gloriosum,  B-in.,  $1.00 
each.     Cash  with  order. 

H.   C.  DOESCHER. 
2048   Gentllly  Ave., New   Orleans,    La. 

BOSTON    FERNS 

Extra  heavy  stock,  pot-grown,  ready  for 
shift  to  larger  sizes. 

6-ln.,    ready   for    7-ln $1.00  each 

7-ln.,    ready   for   8-in 1.75  each 

These  7-ln.  are  specimens,  and  worth  more 
money,  but  we  are  crowded  for  room  and 
they    must   go. 

We  are  now  booking  orders  for  later  May 
delivery.  Boston,  Roosevelt,  and  Whitmanii 
from  4-in.,  25c  each.  This  will  be  excellent 
stock  for  window  boxes.  Speak  quick  be- 
fore it  is  too  late.  Cash  or  satisfactory  ref- 
erences. 

J.    W.    DAVIS    CO. 
Davis   Gardens  Terre   Haute,    Ind. 

FINE    FERNS. 

FERNS  OUR   SPECIALTY. 

100,000   2K-ln.   Ferns. 

Scottil,  Teddy  Jr..  Roosevelt,  Boston  / 
and  Verona,  $6.50  per  100,  $60.00  per  1000. 

20,000   Macawil,   $10.00   per   100,   $90.00 
per    1000.      Cash    with    order. 

ERDMAN    &   ULRICn, 
Belair   Road   and  Erdman   Hill, 
Baltimore,   Md. 

Table  Ferns  for  dishes,  strong  2^-in.,  $6.00 
per  100,  $50.00  per  1000.  Boston,  Roosevelt, 
Scottil,  Teddy  Jr.,  Verona  and  Whitmanii,  strong 
214-ln.  pot  plants,  $6.50  per  100,  $60.00  per  1000. 
Transplanted  bench  grown  stock  better  than  pot 
plants  but  cheaper  and  less  expense  for  express, 
$55.00  per  1000.  Strong  runners  of  the  abOTe 
varieties  except  Scottil,  $15.00  per  1000.  Mac- 
awil, 2%-ln.  pot  plants,  $10.00  per  100,  $90.00 
per  1000.  Transplanted  bench  plants,  $85.00  per 
1000.  Write  for  prices  on  larger  sizes. 
S.  8.  Skidelsky  &  Co.,  50  Park  Place,  New  York. 

BOSTON   AND   WHITMANII. 
We  offer  for  Immediate  or  spring  delivery: 

Boston.    2%-ln $50.00  per  1000 

Boston.    3-ln 12.60  per     100 

Whitmanii,    2%-in 50.00  per  1000 

Whitmanii,    3-ln 12.50  per     100 

On  orders  for  5000  lots,  6  per  cent  discount. 

Add  5  per  cent  for  packing. 
Tills  is  first  quality  stock  and  you  will  do  well 
by  placing  your  order  with  us  now. 

AMERICAN    BULB    CO., 
172  N.   Wabash  Ave., Chicago,  111. 

FERNS. 
For  shipment  now  or  later.     Fine  stock. 

Per  100     Per  1000 

Boston,    2V4-in $0.00  $55.00 

Macawil,    2>4-in 9.00  80.00 

Roosevelt.   2>4-in 6.00  55.00 

Scottil,    214-in 7.00  60.00 

Verona,    214-ln 7.50  65.00 

Whitmanii,    2i4-ln 7.00  60.00 

A.    HENDERSON    CO., 
166  N.   Wabash  Ave..    Chicago,    111. 

FERNS 

We  are  Headquarters  for 

strong,    fancy   plants;    free    from   scale 

Per  100     Per  1,000 

Roosevelt,  2V4-in $6.00  $55.00 

Whitmanii,    2'A-in 6.00  55.00 

Boston,    2'/4-in COO  55.00 

Teddy,    Jr.,    214-in 6.00  55.00 

Trade   references  or  cash. 
THE    AMERICAN    ROSE    AND    PLANT    CO. 
Springfleld,^^^ 

Hardy    Ferns,   wholesale.  100  10     Each 

Aspldlum  Pedatum,  Maidenhair. $0.00  $1.00  16e 
Aspldlum  Golrtleana,  Gold  Fern.  0.00  1.00  15c 
Aspl.  Thely.  Silver  Spleenwort.   9.00       1.00     15c 

Onoclea    Seuslbliis    8.00       1.00     18c 

Onoclea  Struthlopterls,  Ostrich.10.00  1.20  IBc 
Osmunda  Cinnamomea  &  Clayt. 12.00       1.40       15c 

And  5  other  varieties.  Descriptive  list  mailed 
free.  100  Ferns,  your  selection,  billed  100  rate. 
Goldleana,  Ostrich  and  Cinnamon  most  popular. 
Ludvlg   Slosbaek.    Femdale,    AskOT.    Minn. 

FERNS. 
Nephrolepls   Hillsii.    greatest   novelty    in    many 
years;  will  become  as  popular  as  the  Boston,  2>4- 
in.  pots,  $25.00  per  100. 

Assorted    from    beds,    Boston,     Roosevelt    and 

Harrlsli,   ready   for  6-ln.,   $21.60  per   100;    ready 

for  4-in.,  $13.50  per  100.     Packed  for  shipment. 

F.  R.  Hills,  Fern  Specialist 

HILLS'    NURSERY, 

Morton   and   Avon. Tx<a   Angeles.    Csl. 

Boston  Ferns,  4-in.,  25c  and  35c;  6-ln., 
60c;  Roosevelt,  3-in.,  12c;  4-in.,  25c;  Teddy, 
Jr.,    3-in.,    15c.     Cash,   please. 

Out  of  all  sizes  of  Whitmanii  for  the  pres- 
ent.     B.    C.    Blake,    Springfield,   O. 


TABLE   FERNS. 

Pteris   Wimsettii,    Pteris  Victorlae, 

Cyrtomium    Falcatum, 

Aspldlum    Tsus-sinense, 

$6.00    per    100. 

POEHLMANN    BROS.   CO., 

Morton  Grove,  111. 

'  FIRST-CLASS    STOCK.  ' 

Boston,    4-ln $10.00  per  100 

Boston,    3  in 8.00  per  100 

Whitmanii,    3  in lO.OO  per  100 

Roosevelt,    3-ln 10.00  per  100 

Sprlngfieldii,   3-in 10.00  per  100 

Cash   with  order.      May   delivery. 
W.    P.    NEWELL  CO., 
Wholesale    Growers.  Apopka,    Fla. 

BOSTON  FERNS. 
Good,    strong,    bushy  stock. 

6-in $0.50  each 

7-ln 1.25  each 

8-in 2.00  each 

10-ln 2.50  each 

Add  5  per  cent  for  packing. 

DAVIS    FLORAL   CO., 

Davenport,    la. 

EXCELLENT   FERNS. 
Choice   Verona,    4-in.,   35c;    5-ln..    75c;    Wana- 
maker.    5-ln..    75c;   Gin.,   select,   $1.25. 

Fine,  strong  Boston,  Roosevelt,  Whitmanii, 
Verona  and  Macawil,  2^-in.,  $7.00  tier  100, 
$65.00  per  1000.  Pteris  Wimsettii.  choice  3-ln., 
$12.00  per  100;  4-in.,  $25.00  per  100. 

GULLETT  &  SON,    LINCOLN.    ILL. 

SEEDLING     FERNS. 

Best   vorieties,   in   flats,   mixed,  >. 

per  flat,  150  plants,  $3.00.      ,  •         Ji 

ROSCOE  S.   BALDWIN, 
K.    F.   D.   2,   Box  217,    Pasadena,    Cal. 

ALL  POT  GROWN. 
QUALITY  FERNS.  IMMEDIATE  DELIYBBT. 
500,000  2V^-in.  pot-grown  Ferns;  Boston, 
Roosevelt,  Whitmanii,  Teddy  Jr.,  Wbitmanll 
Compacta,  all  at  $6.00  per  100,  $55.00  per  1000; 
also  3-ln.,  $16.00  per  100,  $140.00  per  1000. 

O.  M.  REBUBN  &  CO., 
8807  Lake  Park  Ave.. Chicago.   111. 

BOSTON    ferns]  " 

Strong  runners,  ready  for  immediate  delivery, 
$10.00  per  1000;  3-inch  pot  size,  $7.00  per  100; 
4-inch  pot  size,  $10.00  per  100;  6-inch  pot  size, 
$15.00  per  100;  eincb  pot  size,  $26.00  per  100. 
20  per  cent  discount  for  cash  with  order. 
F.    M.    SOAR,   LITTLE   RIVER.    FLA. 

Boston   Ferns,    2,    8   and    10-ln.,    6c,    $1.00   and 
$1.50  each.     Curly,  as  Whitmanii,  Eiegantlssima, 
Superbissima    and   others,    6   and    8-ln.,    eOc   and 
$1.00  each.     Fine,   full  and  pot  bound. 
B.   M.   Wichers  &  Son,  Gretna,   La. 

BOSTON    FERNS. 
2-in.,    $5.00   per   100;    2%-in.,    $6.00   per   100; 
3-in.,  $10.00  per  100;  4-in;,  $25.00  per  100;  6-in., 
$50.00  per  100.      Cash.      No  packing  charge. 
THE   IMLAY   CO..    ZANESVILLE,    O. 

FERNS! 

See  our  display  In  this  issue. 

600.000  Ferns  for  this  year's  delivery. 

THB    SPRINGFIELD    FLORAL    &    FERN    CO., 

Springfield,    O. 

Boston    Ferns,    214-ln.,    $6.00    per    100;    6-ln., 
76c  each.  Add    5    per    cent    for    packing. 
Cash,  please. 
H.   W.  Allersmg,   Grand  Rapids.  Mich. 

BOSTON    FERNS. 

3-in $12.00  per  lOO 

Cash  with  order.     Immediate  delivery. 
PAUL  M.   HALBROOKS,    NEWARK,    0. 

Boston  Fern,  strong  runners,  $30.00  per 
1000;  2Vt-  and  Z'/i-in.,  $6.00  per  100,  $50.00 
per  1000.  New  City  Floral  Co.,  6l8t  and 
Throop    Sts.,    Chicago,    111. 

BOSTON   AND    WHITMANII. 

8-in.  fancy  stock,  $1.00  each; 

6-in.  fancy  stock.         .70  each. 

SCHMAUS   BROS.,   PADUCAH,    KY. 

Ferns  for  ferneries,  fine  assortment.  2^-lo., 
$6.60  per  100.  Verona  Ferns,  3-ln.,  fine  stock, 
$20.00   per  100. 

O.  C.  PoUworth  Co.,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 


Boston    Ferns,    4-ln.,     30c;    5-ln.,     50c;    6-in., 
75c.     Cash  with  order. 
Calvert  Floral  Co.,  Lake  Forest,  111. 

Ferns.  Boston  and  Roosevelt.  2%-ln..  $5.00  per 
100.  Harold  W.  McGregor.  2029  Elmwood  Ave.. 
Springfield.   Q.  

Boston    Ferns,    5-in.,    40c;    6-ln.,    66c    each. 
Packing   5   per   cent. 
Truitt's  Greenhouses,   Chanute,    Kan. 

Ferns.  Compacta.  2'>^-in.,  $5.00  per  100,-- 
Roosevelt.    strong   4-ln.,    30c   each. 

The   McGregor   Bros.    Co.,    Springfield,    O. 

Boston    Ferns,    good,    strong   2^-ln.,    $6.00   per 
100,    $55.00    per    1000. 
Klnyon   Bros..   So.    Bend,    Ind. 

Table  Ferns,  standard  varieties,  2^-ln.,  $5.00 
pel-   100.  »       .  • 

Henry   Smith    Floral   Co.,    Grand    Rapids,    Mich. 

Table  Ferns,  assorted,  2-ln.,  $4.00  per  100.- 
Cash.  Byer  Bros.,  Chambersburg.  Pa. 

New  Fern  Coco-Loho,  2-ln.,  20c  each,  by  mall.- 
H.  W.  Peterson,  Poplar  Bluff,  Mo. 


144 


The  Florists^  Review 


May  5,  1921 


FERNS— Continued 


Boston  Ferna,  gtroDK  3-in.,  $1B.00  per  100. 
Baur  Floral  Go.,   Krle,   Pa. 

Boaton  Ferns,  8-in.  potted,  $8.00  per  100. 
Currey  The  Florlgt,   DeLand,  Fla. 

Boaton  Ferns,  S-ln.,  60c  each, 
Charles  Sherwood,  Waterloo,   la. 

Boaton  Ferna,  2K-in.,  (6.00  per  100. 

Oompf'a  Oreenhouse,  Logan,  O. 

Boaton  Ferna.  4-ln.,  80c;  8-ln.,  $3.00  each. 
DeMeeater,   Humboldt,   la. 

Boaton  Ferna,  2H-in.,  B^c;  6-ln.,  8Sc. 
L.  J.  Rowe,  TitusTllle,  Pa. 

FEVERFEW 

Feverfew    seedlinga,    well    rooted,    ready    for 
transplanting,  75c  per  100. 
Arden  Floral  Gardens,   Arden,   Del. 

Feverfew,  double,  from  cuttings,  8-in.,  thrifty 
plants,  $8.00  per  100,  $75.00  per  1000.  Joseph 
Mlchal.  67th  St.  and  Kostner  Ave.,  Chicago,  111. 

Feverfew,  double,  2-ln.,  $3.50  per  100.  Cash, 
please.  John  G.  Witt  &  Son,  10129  Wallace  St.. 
Chicago,  lU. 

Feverfew  Uttle  Gem,  2H-in.,  6c  each. 

The  McGregor  Bros.   Co.,  Springfleld,  O. 

Feverfew  Gem,  rooted  cuttings,  $1.75  per  100; 
2-ln.,  8c.     Cash.     Byer  Bros.,  Chambersburg,  Pa. 

Double  Feverfew,  rooted  cuttings,  $2.00  per 
100.  prepaid.        S.  D.  Brant,  Clay  Center,  Kan. 

~  FICUS  \ 

Ficus  Elastics,  4-in.,  24  to  30  incbea  high. 
$40.00  per  100;  6-in.,  30  to  40  inchea  high, 
$60.00  per  100;  Ficus  Pandurata,  51n.,  $75.00 
per  100;  Ficus  Elastica,  variegated,  5-in.,  76c 
each.  Cash  with  order.  H.  C.  Doescher,  2048 
Gentilly  Ave.,   New  Orleans,  La. 

Ficus,     strong    4-in.    ready    to    be    shifted    to 
6-in.,    $37.60    per    100;    mossed    rooted    cuttings, 
very    good    stock.    $22.50    per    100,    $200.00    per 
1000.      Both  ahlpped  from   tlie  South. 
S.  8.  Skldelsky  A  Co.,  60  Parlt  Place.  New  York. 

Ficus  Elastics,  4-ln.,  $6.00  per  doz.,  $40.00 
per  100.    Holton  &  Hunkel  Co..  Milwaukee,  Wis. 

Bubber  Plants  from  4-in.,  60c  and  76c  each. 
N.  O.  Caswell,  Delavan.  111. 

FORQET-ME-NOTS 

Forget-me-nots,     hardy,    will    bloom    in    May^ 
$2.00  per   100,   $15.00  per  1000. 
Dumser  Floral  Co.,  Elgin,  111. 

Forget-me-nots,    field-grown,    $5.00   per   100. 
Leonard    Cousins,    Jr.,    Concord    Junction,    Mass. 

FREES!  AS 

Freesla  Purity,  high-grade  bulbs.  Order  now 
to  make  sure  of  delivery  next  July  and  August. 
Write  for  prices  and  special  quantity  discounts. 
Lilydale  Bulb  Co.,  Santa  Crux,  Cal. 

FUCHSIAS 


FINE   FUCUSIAS   FOB   YOU. 

Mostly  the  popular  old 

DOUBLE   WHITE, 

From  2%-ln,  pots,  $6.00  per  100. 

Add  6%   to  cover  cost  of   packing. 

AMERICAN  BULB  CO., 

172   N.    Wabash    Ave.,  Chicago,    111. 

FUCHSIAS. 
Black    Prince    and    Speclosa,    well    established 
plants  ready  for  shifting,  2-in.  fine  stock,  $4.00 
per    100. 

H.   W.   BUCKBEE.   ROCKFORD,  ILL. 

GOOD,     CLEAN,    THRIFTY    STOCK. 
Fuchsias,    3-in.,    8c;    rooted    cuttings,    2c    each. 

B.  B.  FREEMAN. 
200   S.    12th    St., Ft.   Smith,   Ark. 

Fuchsias,     assorted,     2%-in.,     $6.00     per    100; 
8-ln.,    $10.00    per    100;    4-in.,    $15.00    per    100; 
some  of  these  are  budded. 
B.   B.    Morgan   Fioral   Co.,    Paxton.   111. 

Fuchsias,    atrong   rooted  cuttinga,    best  named 
kinds,   labelled.    $2.00   per  100,   $18.00   per  1000 
prepaid;    atrong    2-ln.,    4c. 
S.    W.    Pike,    St,    Charles,    111. 

Fuchsias,  rooted  cuttings,  $2.60  per  100,  $20.00 
per  lOOO;  2U-in.  pots,  $6.00  per  100,  $50.00  per 
1000.     Beat  commercial  varletiea. 
L.   J.   Renter  Co.,    15   Cedar  St.,   Boston,   Maaa. 

Fuchsias,      single,      double      and      trailing 
mixed,   2V4-ln.,   $4.60   per  100.     Cash. 
Pabst  Greenhouse,  R.  6,  Oconomowoc,  Wis. 

Fuchalas,  extra  heavy,  2%-in.,  $8.00  per  100; 
8%-in.,  $16.00  per  100.  F.  W.  Aevermann,  6609 
W.    HIrsch   St.,    Chicago,    III.  

FUCHSIAS,  7  VARIETIES. 

Excellent  plants,  In  bud,  $6.00  per  100. 

GULLETT  ft  SONS,  LINCOLN.  ILL. 

Fuchaiaa,   4   varletiea,   white,   red  and   black; 
8-ln..  lOe  each.    Cash. 
glmanton  it  Pence,  Falla  City,  Neb. 

Fnchalaa,  moatly  double  white,  branched 
2^-iii.,  8c;  S-la..  12e  «ach.  Theae  ar*  aetect 
atock.        Hammeriehmldt  A  Clark.  Medina,  O. 

Fachaiaa,    9   Tarietlea,    rooted   cuttinga,    $2.00 
per  100;  2K-io.  poto,  $6.00  per  100. 
Banr  Floral  Co.,  Brie,   Pa. 

Fnchala  Little  Beauty,  2^-in.,  $4.00  per  100. 
Cash,  please.     Wm.   J.   Beck,    New  Oaatle.  Pa. 

Fmdislafl.  2-in„  ^.00  per  100. 

Mra.  B.  A.  Llewellyn,  Olean,  N.  T. 


Fuchaiaa,  aingle  or  double,  8-in.,  extra  atrong, 
well  branched,  ready  for  abtft,  10c  each. 
L.   J.    Rowe,  TltusviUe,   Pa. 

Fuchsias,   6  kinds,    rooted   cuttings,   $1.00  per 

100.     Cash. Byer^  Bros.,  Chambersburg,   Pa. 

Fuchsias,  6  varieties,  2^-in..  BWc  each. 
The  McGregor  Bros.   Co.,   Springfleld.   O. 

^^  FUNKIAS 

FUNKIA  VAMKQATA. 

Field  clumpa,  $25.00  per  100.     Caata. 

HABBY   FRANKLIN   BAKBB, 

1118  W.  Lake  St., Mlnneapolla,  Minn. 

Funklas,    variegated,    atrong,   fleld-grown   divi- 
aiona,    $6,00    per   100. 
B.  Bcheller,  Warren,   Pa. 

QAILLARPIAS  ~ 

Gaillardia   Grandlflora,    2-ln.,   4c   each. 

The  McGregor  Broa.   Co..  Springfield,   O. 

OENISTAS  ~^ 

FINE  PLANTS. 

Genistas,    6-in.,    40c    each. 

Add   6%   for  packing. 

AMERICAN  BULB  CO.. 

172  N.  Wabash  Ave., Chicago,  111. 

Genistas  for  growing  on,  5-ln.,  $40.00  per  100; 
6-in.,    $75.00   per   100. 
Holton  &  Hunkel  Co.,  Milwaukee,   Wis. 

Oenlataa,  tooted  cuttinga,  $1.60  per  100.  Caah. 
Byer    Bros.,    Chambersburg,  Pa. 

Genistas,    2)4-in.,    $6.00   per   lUO;    4-in.,  $8.00 

per  doz. Baur  Floral  Co.,  Erie,  Pa. 

GERANIUMS 

J.   SYLVESTER 
Oconto,  Wis. 

GERANIUMS 
Nutt,    Poitevine,    Viaud,    Buchner,    Rlcard, 
Barney,    Jaulin,    Landry,    Oberle    and    Rose- 
leur,   A-No.l   stock.   In   bud,   ready  for  shift. 
Prompt    shipment,    ready   now. 

2%-in.,   Mixed.,  only 3c 

3%-in.,    Mixed,    only 10c 

4  -in..    Mixed,    only 14o 

4%-in.,    Mixed,    only 20c 

5  -in..    Mixed,    only 25c 

6  -in.,    Poitevine,    in   bloom 50c 

If  separate  varieties  are  wanted,  add  20% 
to  above  prices.  Orders  for  100  or  more  will 
receive  any  four  of  the  above  varieties.  Sat- 
isfaction guaranteed.  Cash,  please.  See 
Pelargonium  and  Primula  advertisements. 

CALIFORNIA  SUNSHINE  GERANIUMS. 
"National  recognition  based  on  merit." 

Propagated     in     the     open.     Vigorous,      atin- 
tempered   cuttings.    Can   be   ahlpped   anywhere, 
any  time. 
SPECIAL    PRICES    FOB    APRIL    AND    MAY. 

Clearance  of  remaining  cuttings,  aa  long  as 
they  last.    Prices  for  orders  of  1000  up: 

Buchner,  Crampel,  Bmile  David,  DeLayre,  Fair 
Ellen,  Grant,  Hartman,  Maryland,  McMahon, 
S.  A.  Nutt,  Oberle,  Pamela,  Jean  Violette,  $16.00. 

American  Beauty,  Jacquerie,  Lawrence,  Scar- 
let Bedder,  Jean  Viand,  $18.00. 

Ivy-leaved,  scarlet,  light  pink,  dark  pink, 
$22.00. 

Fiat,  Hill,  Mlchell,   Ricard,  $24.00. 

Add  10%  for  ordera  of  600  and  20%  for  order* 
of  100. 

LOS  ANGELES  GERANIUM  CO., 
Sawtelle  P.   O. Loa  Angelea,   California. 

GERANIUMS. 

rooted  cuttings. 

Rlcnrd    and    Poitevine, 

$30.00   per  1000. 

Ricard,    2-in.. 

$5.00   per    100. 

Mme.   Salleroi.   2-in.   stock, 

$4.00   per   100. 

Cash  with  order. 

C.  L.  HUMPHREY. 

Zanesvilie,    0. 

GERANIUMS. 
Geraniums,  Nutt,  Grant,  Viaud,  Buchner  and 
Oberle,  2%-ln.,  $6.00  per  100,  $65.00  per  1000; 
Ricard.  Mrs.  E.  G.  Hill,  Poitevine,  2^-in.,  $7.00 
per  100,  $66.00  per  1000;  Nutt,  Grant,  Oberle 
and  Viaud,  8-ln.,  $8.00  per  100,  $75.00  per  1000; 
Ricard  and  Poitevine,  3-ln.,  $10.00  per  100; 
Nutt,  Double  Grant  and  Ricard,  3V^-in.,  $10.00 
per  100;  Nutt,  Grant.  Viaud,  Mrs.  E.  O.  Hill, 
Ricard,  Poitevine  and  mixed,  4-in.,  $15.00  per 
100;  Poitevine  and  Ricard  scarce  and  sold  only  in 
ordera  for  equal  amount  of  other  varieties. 
GULLETT  &  SONS,  LINCOLN,  ILL. 

GERANIUMS 

Ready  now.  S.  A.  Nutt  and  others,  our 
selection,  2-ln.  pots,  $3.50  per  100;  $35.00 
per    1.000. 

The  following  varieties  ready  about  May 
15.  and  from  then  on  all  summer:  Ricard, 
Viaud,  Poitevine,  Montmort  and  Buchner. 
2-ln.  pots,  $3.50  per  100;  $35.00  per  1,000. 
Carefully  packed  to  reach  you  safe  any- 
where. 

ELMER  RAWLINGS 
Wholesale   Growers Allegany,   N.   Y. 

'  IVY    GERANFUMS. 

Geraniums,  Poitevine.  Oberle,  Barney  and 
Hill.  $5.00  per  100;  Ricard,  Double  Grant, 
Nutt  and  Buchner,  $4.00  per  100. 

Ivy  Geraniums,  6  beat  named  kinds,  2%- 
in.,   $6.00   per  100. 

BURDELL    FLORAL    CO., 
Bowling  Green,  Ky. 


GERANIUMS. 
31^-in.   and  4-in. 
In  flower  now  and  extra  good  plant*. 

Per  100    Per  1000 

Ricard     $20.00        $180.00 

Poitevine    20.00  180.00 

S.    A.    Nutt 18.00  176,00 

John    Doyle     18.00  176.00 

Buchner    18.00         176.00 

C.   U.   LIGGIT. 
Wholesale  Plantsman, 

303   Bulletin    Bldg., Philadelphia,   Pa. 

GERANIUMS,  BXTRA  GOOD  STOCK, 
in  bud  and  bloom. 
We   are   making  a   very   reasonable  price,    to 
make  room  for  other  atock. 

Poitevine,  S.  A.  Nutt,  Barney  and  Harcourt, 
3-in.,  $10.00  per  100;  4-in.,  $16.00  per  100;  8.  A. 
Nutt,  2H-in.,  ready  for  4-in  $6.00  per  100;  mixed, 
S.  A.  Nutt,  Poitevine  and  Barney,  2%-ln.,  $8.00 
per  100. 
H.  S,  ELY  A  CO.,  NEOSHO,  MO. 

GERANIUMS. 

Nutt    $3.60  per  100,  $80.00  per  1000 

Buchner   8.60  per  100,    80.00  per  1000 

Viaud    4.60perl00,    40.00perl000 

Ricard    0.00  per  lOO,    4S.0OiMrl00O 

Regalia    6.00perl00.    SO.OOperlOOO 

Poitevine  6.60  per  100,    60.00  per  1000 

All  ready  for  delivery  May  1.     Extra  ationg 
2-in.     Packed  right  and  free.     Cash,  please. 
J.  A.   SWABTLEY  ft  SONS,   8TBBLINQ.   ILL. 

GERANIUMS. 
S.  A.  Nutt,  Buchner,  La  Favorite  and  Cas- 
tellane,    $6.00   per  100,    $50.00   per  1000. 

Ricard,  Jean  Viaud,  B.  Presllly,  Montmort, 
$7.00   per  100,    $66.00   per  1000. 

Rooted  cuttings,  S.  A.  Nutt  Geraniums, 
$3.00  per  100.  $25.00  per  1000. 

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

GERANIUMS. 

Well  rooted  cuttinga. 

Ricard.   Poitevine.   Scarlet  Bedder  and 

Anna   Brown,   double  pink, 

$30.00  per  1000. 

S.  A.  Nutt, 

$25.00  per  1000. 

Cash  with  order. 

PETER  BROWN,    LANCASTER.   PA. 

BOOTED   GERANIUM   CUTTINGS. 
MAY    AND    JUNE    DELIVERY. 

Per  1000 

S.  A.  NUTT,  greatest  dark  red $20.00 

DOUBE  GRANT,  king  of  all  scarleta 20.00 

MME.  BUCHNER,  best  double  white 20.00 

BEAUTE  POITEVINE,   favorite  aalmon...  80.00 

CASH. 
W.    T.    BUCKLEY    CO.,    SPBINGFIBIiD.    ILL. 

GERANIUMS 

6,000   fine   S.  A.   Nutt, 
4-in.    stock,    in    bud   and   bloom, 

$16.00  per  100.     Cash. 

No  charge  for  careful  packing. 

WILSON   FLORAL  CO. 

Marlon,    Ind. 

'  BOOTED    CUTTINGS.  "~ 

Beady    now. 

8.  A,  Nntt  and  Buchner,  $25.00  per  1000;  Ricard, 

Poitevine,   Scarlet  Bedder,   Caatellane, 

Viand,  Perkins,  John  Doyle  and 

Anna    Brown, 

$30.00  per  1000. 

Cash   with  order. 

FRED  W.   RITCHY,   LANCASTER,   PA. 

GERANIUMS,    ROOTED    CUTTINGS. 
Late    April    and    May    deliveriea. 

8.  A.  Nntt  and  Buchner $20.00  per  1000 

Ricard  and  Poiterine  80.00  per  1000 

ALBERT   M.    HBBB, 
R.  F.  D.   No.  8, Lancaater,   Pa. 

GOOD,    CLEAN,    THRIFTY    STOCK. 
15  varieties   of   best   double   Geraniums,   pink, 
salmon,   white   and  red;    mixed  or  separate;   la- 
beled; 21^-In.  pots.  4c;  3-in.  pots,  7c;  1200  root- 
ed cuttings,   2c  each. 

B.  B.  FREEMAN, 
200  S.  12th  St.. Ft.  Smith,  Ark. 

Geraniums,  Poitevine  and  Helen  Mlchell,  in 
bud  and  bloom,  the  best  of  plants,  no  l>etter  at 
any  price.  Just  the  kind  you  want  for  your 
best  trade,  4-ln..  $20.00  per  100,  $190.00  per 
1000.  Packing  free.  Postofflce  money  order, 
please.  T.  R.  McOinniss.  823  Main  St.,  80. 
Wllllamsport,   Pa. 

GERANIUMS. 
Assorted,    good    varietlea,    mostly    8.    A.    Nntt, 

4-in.,    $12.60  per   100. 

Aaaorted,    good    varietlea,    moatly    8.    A.    Nntt. 

Sin.,  $7.00  per  100. 

EDGAR    OSBORN, 

101  B.   English  St., Danville,  Hi. 

GERANIUMS. 

8.   A.   Nutt,   2%-in $  4.00  per  100 

8.  A.  Nntt,  3-ln 7.00  per  100 

8.  A.  Nutt,  atrong  4-in.  plants 15.00  per  100 

Mixed,    8-in 7.00  per  100 

CHARLES  SHERWOOD,  WATERLOO,  LA. 

GERANIUMS. 

8.  A.  Nntt.  strong  2^-in $  4.00  per  100 

8.  A.  Nutt,  atrong  3-in 10.00  per  100 

BAUR  FLORAL  CO.,   BRIB,   PA. 

Geranlnms,  Nntt,  Poitevine.  Ricard,  Perkins 
and  Marquia  de  Montmort,  2-m,,  $4.00  per  100; 
8-in.,    $6.00    per   100. 

Wagner'a    areenhouae*<    Tiffin,    O. 


Mat  5,  1921 


The  Florists'  Review 


145 


GBRANnJMS. 
S.  A.  Nntt.  Viaud  and  La  Favorite. 

4-in 13Ho 

4-lii.,  mixed l^VaC 

S-ln.,  mixed 8c 

Cash  only. 
■  LAKE  STREET  FLORAL  CO..  KBWANBB,  ILL. 

GERANIUMS. 
Kxtra  strong:  stock. 
S.    A.    Nutt,    2% -In.,    J4.00    per    100,    $30.00 
per    1000. 

Cash   with   order. 
BAUSCHER    BROS..    FREEPORT.    ILL. 

8.  A.  NUTT  GERANIUMS. 

StronB  2-ln.  in  bud  and  bloom, 

ready   to  shift,   good,    healthy   stock. 

$4.00  per  100,  $35.00  per  1000. 

Cash,    please. 

DIXON  FLORAL  CO.,  DIXON,  ILL. 

READY  NOW,   PROMPT  SHIPMENT. 

Extra  atronK,  well  rooted  stock,  ready  for  shift; 

S.  A.   NUTT  GERANIUMS, 

2)4-ln.,   $4.00  per  100,   $35.00  per  1000. 

QUAKER  HILL  NURSERY  CO., 

Monroe,    N.    Y. 

Geraniums,  strong  2>4-ln.,  $5.60  per  100;  in 
the    following    varieties,    Beaute    Poltevlne,    Al- 

Shonse  Blcard,  Mme.  Barney,  Queen  of  Fairies, 
[arqula  de  Oastellane,  La  Favorite  and  Jean 
Viand.  H.  W.  McGregor,  2029  Elmwood  Ave., 
Bprlngfleld,  0. 

Geraniums,  Rose  Scented  and  Lady  Mary,  2V&- 
In.,  Oc  each;  Jean  Viaud,  Mrs.  Lawrence,  Bnch- 
ner,  A.  Rlcard,  B.  Poltevlne,  Montmort,  Mme. 
Barney,  Frances  Perkins  and  S.  A.  Natt,  2)4* 
in.,  $6.00  per  100,  $46.00  per  1000. 

The  McGregor  Bros.   Co.,   Bprlngfleld,   O. 

Geraniums,  S.  A.  Nutt,  Poltevlne,  Mary  Hill, 
Tboi.  Meehan,  white  and  6  or  8  other  varieties 
in  singles  and  doubles;  a  good  many  of  these 
in  bloom,  extra  fine  plants,  8H-ln.  as  good  as 
any  4-in.,  $11.00  per  100. 
L.  R.  Frlederichsen,  Wilton  Junction,  la. 

Geranium*,  S.  A.  Natt,  La  Favorite,  Mary  Hill, 
and  other  free  blooming  varieties  we  do  not 
know  the  names  of.  All  good,  strong  plants, 
3^-ln.,  $11.00  per  100;  8-ln.,  $7.00  per  100.  No 
charge  for  packing. 

H.  P.  Frlederichsen,  Florist,  Marengo,  la. 

Geraniums,  S.  A.  Nutt,  Beaute  Poitevine, 
Dr.  Jacoby,  Queen  of  Fairies,  Jean  Viaud, 
Double  and  Single  White,  from  2-in.  pots, 
$3.50  per  100;  Alphonse  Rlcard  and  Oastel- 
lane, $4.00  per  100.  C.  L.  Reese,  1840  S. 
Limestone   St.,    Springfield,   O. 

GERANIUMS. 

4-in $15.00  per     100 

3-iB 6.00  per     100 

2-in 35.00  per  1000 

F.    H.    PARKER,    FT.    SCOTT,    KAN. 

GERANIUMS. 

3000  S.  A.  Nutt  in  bud  and  bloom,  nice, 
stocky,  pinclied  plants,  4-in.,  15c  eucti.  No 
charge    for    packing.      Cash. 

E.   A.   RAASCH  &  SON,    HOOPESTON,   ILL. 

NUTT,  KICAKI)  AND  POITKVINK. 

Verv   fine;   In   bloom! 

Strong   4-in.,    $18.00   per   100. 

C.    C.    POLLWORTH    CO., 

City  Hall   Square. Milwaukee.   Wis. 

Geraniums,  60,000  fine,  strong  plants,  well 
spread,  S.  A.  Nutt,  Poitevine,  Rlcard,  Scar- 
let Bedder  and  Buchner.  4-in..  $15.00  per 
100.  Edward  Whitton,  York  and  Walnut 
Sts.,  Utica.  N.  Y. 

A   FINE    LOT. 
Geraniums    in    bloom,     out    of    4-in.     pots, 
$18.00  per  100. 

FOSTORIA  FLORAL  CO., 

Fostoria,    O. 

■  BEST    EVER,    ROOTED"  CUTTINGS. 

S.  A.  Nutt  and  mixed.  $20.00  per  1000;  Doyle 
and  Viaud,   $22.60  per  1000;   Rlcard  and  Polte- 
vlne, $35.00  per  1000.     Cash. 
MRS.     B.     A.     LLEWELLYN.    OLEAN,     N.    Y. 

NUTT,    BUCHNER  AND  RICARD. 
Strong  2^-ln.  Geraniums,  $3.00  per  100,  $26.00 
per  1000. 

SILVIEUS  &  SILVIEUS, 

Ashtabula,   0. 

Geraniums.  Including  Barney,  Rlcard  and  other 

good  varieties,   mixed,   3-ln.,  $7.00  per  100;  Ivy 

Geranium    Ryeroffs    Surprise,    2-In.,    $4.60   per 

100;  Ivy  Geraniums,  mixed,  $3.60  per  lOO.    Gash. 

Jacob*  Bros.,  P.  O.  Box  413,   Peoria,  111. 

GERANIUMS   FOB   MOTHERS'  DAY. 

Hill,  Poltevlne  and  Rlcard,  4-ln.  all  in  bud 
and  bloom,  20c  each.  New  Poltevlne,  4-in., 
in  bud  and  bloom.  30c  each.     Cash. 

CALVERT   FLORAL    CO.,    Lake   Forest,    111. 

Geraniums,    60.000,   2-ln.,    Nutt   and   Bncbner. 
These  planU  are  from  fall  cuttings;  good,  strong, 
stocky    plania.    well    rooted   and    will   be   packed 
right,  $36.00  per  1000.     Cash  with  order. 
Cherry  Park  Gardens,  Fredonia,  N.  Y. 

Geraniums  in  bud  and  bloom,  from  4-ln.  pots, 
best   mixed   varieties,    such   as   Poitevine,    Nntt 
and   American   Beauty;    these  are   strong   bushy 
plants,  $16.00  per  100. 
0.  0.  Breece,  R.  R.  7,  Delaware,  0. 

600  STRONG   S.  A.   NUTT 

Geraniums   from    2^-ln.    pots,    ready   for   8-in., 

$4.00   per  100.      Cash,    please. 

0.   WARREN  SWAYNE,   WEST   GROVE,   PA. 

Geraniums,    10,000   S.    A.    Nutt,    La    Favorite 

and -fancy  mixed.  8%-in.  to  4-ln..  $12.00  per  100. 

■.    B.  Tancb.   Marquette,    Mich. 


Geraniums,   S.    A,    Nutt,    Grant,    La   Favorite, 
Rose   Scented   and  Mme.   Salleroi,   2^-in.,    $4.00 
per   100,    $35.00  per  1000;   8-ln.,  $8.00  per  100; 
4-ln.,   $15.00   per   100. 
B.  B.  Morgan  Floral  Co..  Paxton,  III. 

Geraniums.     1600     8^     and     8%-ln.     strong. 
stocky;  In  mixed  varieties  of  about  equal  propor- 
tions of  B.  A.   Nutt,   Mme.   Buchner  and  Beauta 
Poitevine.  13c  each,  or  $175.00  for  the  lot. 
0.  W.  Paige,  Tivoli,  N.  Y. 

Geraniums,  strong  2-ln.  8.  A.  Nutt,  Buchner, 
$4.60  per  100;  4-in.,  S.  A.  Nutt  and  Buchner, 
$15.00  per  100.  WinBeld  S.  Kircher.  Cyclamen 
Specialist.  Defiance,  O. 

Geraniums,  S.  A.  Nutt,  3-in.,  good  stock,  ready 
for  shift,   $7.00  per  100;  4-ln.,   $12.00  per  100. 
No   charge   for  packing. 
Kaupp's   Greenhouses.   Nevada,   Mo. 

Geraniums,     Rlcard,     H.     Michell,     Poitevine, 
2%-ln.,    $5.60   per   100;    Harcourt,    mixed,    $4.00 
per  100;  4-ln.,  $16.00  per  100.     Cash. 
North  Madison  Floral  Co.,    North  Madison,   Ind. 

Geraniums,    S.    A,    Nutt    and    Perkins,    pink, 
strong  2)4-in.,  $4.50  per  100;  8  and  4-in.,  8c  to 
16c.    Packing  free.    Cash,  please. 
G.  B.  Berthold,  Nebraska  City,  Neb. 

Geraniums,  B.  A.  Nutt,  Single  Grant,  Buchner, 
and  Gloire  de  France.  2-in..  $4.00  per  100.  $86.00 
per  1000.    Gash. 
J.  H.Dann  ft  Son,  Westfleld,  N.  Y. 

Geraniums,  strong  plants.  In  bud  and 
bloom,  mostly  Nutt,  2>4-ln.,  $4.00;  3-ln.. 
$7.00;  4-in..  $15.00  per  100.  No  charge  for 
packing.     Morris  &  Ellis,   Bloomlngton,   Ind. 

Geranium  Mme.  Salleroi,  in  paper  bands,    2H- 
in.,  3e  each.     No  packing  charge.     Cash,  please. 
The   Stafford    Greenhouse,    Stafford,    Kan. 

Geranium  S.  A.  Nutt,  fine  4-in.,  $16.00  per 
100;  8-ln..  $8.00  per  100.  No  charge  for  pack- 
Ing.    Cash.    Smith's  Greenhouse,  Watseka,  111. 

Geraniums,  2000  S.  A.  Nutt,  well  branched, 
in  bud  and  bloom,  large,  strong  4-ln.,  15c  each. 
Cash.      New  London  Greenhouse,  New  London,  0. 

Geraniums,  Nutt,  Poitevine,  Rlcard  and  Buch- 
ner, ready  to  shift,  mixed,  2^-in..  $5.00  per  100. 
Edward    Whitton,    Utica,    N.    Y. 

Geranium  S.  A.  Nutt,  4-in..  well  branched, 
guaranteed  A-1,  $15.00  per  100.  Cash,  please. 
Anderson's    Greenhouses,     Cannon    Falls,     Minn. 

Geraniums,  S.  A.  Nutt,  3-in..  8c;  mixed.  2H-in.. 
$45.00  per  1000;  mixed,  3-ln.,  7c  each. 
Riverside  Greenhouses,  Muncle.  Ind. 

Rose  Geraniums,  strong  plants,  well  branched. 
2%-ln.  pots.  $6.00  per  100.  F.  J.  Howell  ft  Sons. 
Round  Hill,  Loudoun  Co.,  Va. 

Geranium  S.  A.  Nutt,  all  pinched  early.  In 
bud  and  bloom,  strong  4-ln.,  $16.00  per  100. 
Cash.  Harglerode  Bros.,  Sblppensburg,  Pa. 

Geraniums,  out  of  2-ln.  pots,  strong,  healthy 
plants,  mixed  in  size  and  color,  $45.00  per  1000. 
Cash  with  order.   P.  Hopman,   New  Galilee,  Pa. 

Geranium  S.  A.  Nutt,  ready  to  shift.  2-in.. 
$5.00  per  100,  $46.00  per  1000. 

Charles  T.   May,   R.   R.   No.  14,  Dayton,   0. 

Rose  Geraniums,  strong,  bench-grown,  ready 
for  2^  and  3-ln.  pots,  $3.00  per  100,  $26.00  per 
1000. F.  W.  Fletcher,   Orlando,   Fla. 

Geraniums,  100,000  Castellane,  Nutt  and  others, 
2%-ln..  4%c;  8-in..  8c;  4-ln.,  15c. 
L.  J.  Rowe,  TitusviUe,  Pa. 

S.  A.   Nutt  Geraniums,  strong  8-ln..  $7.00  per 
100.   $65.00  per  1000. 
0.  B.  Stevens.  Shenandoah,  la. 

Geraniums,  Nutt.  Rlcard,  Poltevlne,  Buchner 
and  Viaud,  fine  4-in.  stock  in  bud  and  bloom, 
$15.00  per  100.     S.  A.  Plnkstone,  Utica,   N.  Y. 

Geranium,    S.   A.    Nutt,    mostly  in   bud  and 
bloom,  fine  4-in.,   $15.00  per   100. 
The   Kaber   Co.,   La   Porte,   Ind. 

Geraniums,  rooted  cuttings,  S.  A.  Nutt. 
$2.00   per   100. 

Quaker  Hill   Greenhouses,    Sebring,   O. 

Geranium  Mme.  Salleroi,  strong,  out  of  2^-in. 
pots,  $4.00  per  100. 
The  West  Hill  Greenhouses,  Fredonia,  N.  Y. 

Geranium  S.  A.  Nutt  in  bloom,  excellent  plants, 
4-ln.,    $14.00   per   100. 

Pana  Greenhouses,   Pans,   111. 

Geranium  S.  A.  Nutt,  in  bud  or  flower,  4-in., 
$12.60  per  100.     Add  5%  for  packing. 

Prince's   Flower   Shop,    Iowa    City,    la. 

Geranium  S.  A.  Nutt,  in  bud  and  bloom, 
good,   strong   4-in.,   $15.00   per   100. 

Riverside   Gardens    Co..    Emporia,    Kan. 

Geraniums,  white,  pink,  red  and  salmon,  in 
bnd  and  bloom.  8H  and  4-ln..  $12.00  per  100. 
Cash. Daut    Bros.,    Decatur,     111. 

Geranium  Mme.  Salleroi,  2V4-in.,  $5.00  per 
100.     Cash.     Henry  Ebeiink,  Holland,   Mich. 

S.   A.   Nutt  Geraniums,   4-ln.,   15c  each. 
Williams  &  Meyer,  South  Bend,  Ind. 

Geranium  Mme.  Salleroi,  2-in.,  $3.00  per  100. 
R.  M.  Henley,  Hartford  City,  Ind. 

Geranium  Mme.  Salleroi,  rooted  cuttings,  $1.50 
per  100.    Cash.     Byer  Bros.,  Chambersbnrg,  Pa. 

Geranium  Poitevine,  2-ln.,  $5.00  per  100.  Cash, 
please.  E.  B.  Randolph,  Delavan,  111. 

Geranium  Mme.  Salleroi,  8-ln.,  $10.00  per  100. 
Hoi  ton  ft  Hnnkel  Co.,  Milwankee.  Wis. 


Geraniums,  4-ln.,  $15.00  per  100. 

Hoi  ton  ft  Hunkel  Co.,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 

Geranium  S.  A.  Nutt,   strong  4-ln.,  $16.00  per 
100.     Cash.  0.  F.  Mau.  Wheaton,  111. 

Geraniums,  S.  A,  Nutt,  $3.50  per  100. 
Haase  Bros.,   Pekln,  HI. 

Geraniums.  2^,  3  and  4-ln.     Write  North  Side 
Greenhouses,  1107  N.  Ist  St.,  Bprlngfleld,  111. 

Geraniums,    mixed,    mostly    red,    2^-ln.,    $4.00 
per   lOO. Freyhoff   Gardens,    Urbana,    O. 

Geranium  S.  A.  Nutt,   strong  plants,  2H-li>.,. 
5c. L.   Potter  ft  Sons.   Waukegan.   111. 

Geraniums,  S.  A.  Nutt  and  La  Favorite,  2-in., 
$4.00  per  100.     Loyd  C.   Bunch,  Fredonia,   Kan. 

OLAPIOUI 

RELIABLE  GLADIOLL 

THE    STANDARD    BULB    COMPANY, 
BENTON   HARBOR,    MICH. 

IH-in.  1%-in.    1-ln.  up 

America,   lavender    $24.00  $20.00  $16.00 

Annie  Wlgman,  yellow.    50.00  45.00  36.00 

Arizona,    dark   pink 50.00  45.00  36.00 

Ashtabula,    large    pink.    70.00  61.00  50.00 

Crackerjack,   dark   red.    28.00  23.00  18.00 

Empress    of    India    50.00  45.00  38.00 

Flora,    best    yellow 250.00  200.00  160.00 

Goliath,    dark    red 70.00  62.00  50.00 

Halley,    salmon    35.00  25.00  20.00 

Independence,  coral  pink  35.00  30.00  24.00 

Ida   Van,    salmon   red..    40.00  35.00  28.00 

Lily  Lehman,  white.  ..  .    75.00  65.00  55.00 

Mixed,    Ordinary     20.00  14.00  12.50 

Mixed,    Florists'     22.00  17.50  14.00 

Mixed,    Exhibition    24.00  20.00  16.00 

Master   Wiebertus, 

mauve     55.00  50.00  40.00 

Master    Wietse,     violet 45.00  35.00 

Mrs.   Francis  King, 

scarlet     24.00  20.00  16.00 

Niagara,    cream    40.00  32.00  28.00 

Orange,    Brilliant    100.00  80.00  64.00 

Panama,    large    pink 40.00  32.00 

Peace,    large    white 40.00  32.00 

Pink   Beauty,   earliest.  .    45.00  38.00  32.00 

Princeps.  scarlet 30.00  24.00 

Proserpine,    cerise     ....    70.00  60.00  47.00 

Red  Canna,   rich  red...    50.00  45.00  36.00- 

Scarsdale.   carmine  rose   45.00  40.00  30.00 

Sohwaben,    yellow     ....    55.00  45.00  36.00 

War,    deep    red    50.00  45.00  35.00 

Yellow    Hammer    45.00  32.00 

TERMS:    60   days  net.    2%    10  days,   satisfac- 
tory reference  or  6%   cash  with  order. 
Ask    for   catalogue. 

THE    STANDARD   BULB   CO.. 
Benton   Harbor,    Mich. 


SPECIAL    PRICES  TO   CLOSE   OUT 

SURPLUS. 

Gladiolus  bulbs  of  my  own   growing. 

Cash  with  order.     Stock  limited. 

Per  1000 

1000   America,    1  Vi    to    2-in $17.00 

iOOO   America,    lU     to    1%-in 12.00 

3000    Mrs.    King,    %   to  1-in 10.00 

2000    Mrs.   King,    1    to    IVi-in 12.00 

1000   Intensity.      IH-in.     up.      splendid, 

real    briffht    red    25.00 

1000   Crackerjack.    1%-in 16.00 

2000   Crackerjack.    1  >4    to    1%-in 12.00 

3000   Crackerjack,    1   to   1'4-in 10.00 

1000   Golden  Wedding,  a  Primulinus 

without    blotch    20.00 

1000   Primulinus   Hybrids,   Kunderd's 

strain,   1  %   to   2-ln 15.00 

4000  Primulinus  Hybrids,    1   to   114-in..      8.00 
Primulinus   Hybrids,    %    to   1-in...      7.00 

1000   Princepine,    H4    to    1%-in 18.00 

1000  War,    1-in.    to    l>4-in 28.00 

2000   Oakwood  Mixture,   best  mixed, 

IH-in.    up    12.00 

BULBLETS,     SPECIAL    PRICES. 

Per  bu.   Per  pk. 

1  bushel    Blue    Hybrids $21.00  $7.00 

2  bushels    America    12.00  4.00 

3  bushels  Mrs.   King 15.00  5.00 

2  bushels    Crackerjack     20.00  6.00 

4  bushels    Oakwood    Mixture.  .    12.00 
MARY  FENNELL,  a  rival  to  Mrs.   Norton, 

$3.00    per   1000. 

Autumn  Queen,  Golden  Wedding,  Princeps, 
Halley,    War.    Pink    Beauty,   Queenly,    one   of 
the   best,    and    others   in    small   quantities   at 
low   prices  on  application. 
GEO.  S.  WOODRUFF,  INDEPENDENCE,  lA. 

NICE,    CLEAN    PLUMP    BULBS. 

1-ln.  to     %-ln.  to     %-ln.  to  below 

IH-ln.          1-ln.           %-ln.  %-in. 

America     $12.00        $10.00        $6.00  $3.00 

Chicago  White  14.00           10.00            6.00  4.00 

Francis   King.   10.00            8.00             6.00  4.00 

Halley    9.00            7.00             5.00  8.00 

Niagara    24.00  20.00  12.00  

Panama    22.00          15.00             9.00  6.00 

Mixed    Named  10.00            7.00             5.00  8.00 

FRANKLIN  NURSERY, 
Minneapolis,    Minn. 

Gladioli,  Halley,  No.  2,  $12.00;  Intensity,  No. 
2,  $12.00;  Golden  Wedding,  No.  1,  $12.00,  No,  2. 
$10.00;   Minnesota,   No.  1,   $10.00  per  1000. 

Prince  of  Wales,  No.  4,  $4.00,  Niagara,  $3.00, 
Princepine,  $2.00  per  100.     Bulblets,  War.  King 
and   Peace,   60c  per  1000;  Halley,  Intensity  and 
Golden  Wedding.  35c  each.     Cash  vrith  order. 
D.  W.  C.  Ruff,  Globe  Bldg..  St.  Paul.  Minn. 


146 


The  Florists^  Review 


May  5,  1921 


QLADIOLI— Oontinuea 


GLADIOLI. 

Per 

lV4-in. 

Ameri.'a     $30.00 

Arizona     45.00 

AusfUHta      

Baron    Hulot,    Srd   size 

Crim.son    Glow,    flni'st   of   all 


red-s 


.350.00 


Crctclien    Zang    65.00 

Halle.v      30.00 

M  r«.     Pendleton     

Mrs.     KinK     25.00 

.NMaKara      45.00 

Panama     

Peace      40.00 

Schwalien      50.00 

I'riniulinuH   Hvl.rid    XX    50.00 

Priniulinus     Hybrid     20.00 

Choice     Mixed     20.00 

Floii.st.s'     Mi.xed     20.00 

Clorv     50.00 

Pride    of   (Joslien 75.00 

.Annie     Winnian      25.00 

Ida    Van     SO.OO 

Myrtle     75.00 

Proplietes.se     50.00 

CASH. 
C.     PKTSCHEK,     DOVER,     O. 


1000 

11/4 -in. 

$25.00 

40.00 

25.00 

30.00 

300.00 
50.00 
24.00 
35.00 
20.00 
40.00 
45.00 
32.00 
40.00 
40.00 
15.00 
15.00 
16.00 
40.00 
BO.OO 
20.00 
25.00 
60.00 
40.00 


GLADIOLI. 

Pr;  tf  per  1000 
10,000  Roem     van     KennemerlaDd,     V6     to 

%la $20.00 

10,000  Itoem     van     Kennemcrland,     %     to 

\4-ln 10.00 

10,000  CliriB,    Boe  mnroun;    Mi    to   %-in T2.00 

10.000  Clirig,   flue  luurouu;    %    to    Mi-ln 17.00 

50,000  America,     ^    to    %-ln 7.00 

100,000  America,     %     to    %  In 4.00 

25.000  H:illey,     %    to    %-ln 0.00 

50.000  Hal  ley,    %    to    Vj-in 4.00 

10.000  Francis   King,    %    to    %-ln 7.00 

15.000  Frauds    King,    %    to    \(,\n 4.00 

2.'i,000  Panama,     V.    to    %-In 10.00 

25.000  Panama,    %     to    V6-ln 7.00 

15.000  Prince   of    Wales.    V4    to    %-ln 2.->.00 

20,000  I'rlnce   of    Wales.    %    to    Vi-in 20.00 

50,000  Wllbrink,    %    to    %-ln 20.00 

60.000   Wllbrink,    %    to    Ms-'n 10.00 

Also  ask  for  prices  on  plnntlnR  stock  of  Faust. 
I.,e  Mareclial  Foch,  Nora,  Ued  Kmperor,  Georgia 
and    Conspicuous. 

Ask   for  Pur   trade  list. 

Guaranteed  true  to  name. 

6  per  cent  discount,  cash  with  order;  30  days  net. 

P.    VOS  &   SON. 

P.  0.   Hox  n,~)5.  Grand  Rapids,   Mich. 

BUY   LONG'S   GLADIOLI  AND    BE  GLAD 

I'/a-in.  I'A-in.  to  1-in.  to 

up  IVa-in.  l\4-in, 

America    $24.00  $1S.00  $12.00 

Empress  of   India.  .    35.00  28.00  20.00 

Mrs.    Francis   King.    24.00  IS. 00            

Panama    32.00  25.00 

Sehwahen     30.00 

Willv  Witrman      .  .  .    3.".. 00  28.00  22.00 

T'rince   of    Wales...    70.00  60.00  45.00 

Willirink     70.00  55.00  45.00 

Yellow    Hammer    ..    45.00  35.00            

.\11    Kood.    mixed ....  10.00 

250    or    100    at    1000    rate 
Cash   witli  order  or  C.    O.    D. 

BULBLETS    PREPAID 

1.000  5,000  10,000 

.\merica    $0.50  $2.00  $3.50 

Hallev 50  2.00  3.50 

Mrs.    F,    King- 50  2.00  3.50 

I'anama    50  2.00  3.50 

Sehwaben     1.50  6.00  10.00 

All    good,    mixed 50  2.00  3.50 

Culture  directions  with  each  order. 

Cash   with    order  or  C.   O.  D. 

\V.    P.    LONG.    BOX    F,    WEST    GROVE,    PA, 

HEAL    HAUr.AINS. 
The   demand    for    huildinc    lots   is    rinininK   hlch 
In  my  neigliborliood  nnd  I  have  decided  to  dispose 
of  some  of   my   property. 

.\t    11    siicriflce. 

2  to  3  hu.   .\meric;i  hnlblets .$10.00  per  bu. 

200,000  America,    '.'.in.    under.. $     2.,")0  per    1.000 

.\nieric;i,    '/.in.    iinfler..    110.00  per  50,000 

100,000  America    V"   to    %-in,..       3.50  per    1.000 

.\meric:i,    '4    to    ";',-in...    150.00  per  50,000 

."0,000  Mrs.Friincis  Kin^',  U'in. 

under      2.50  per    1,000 

Mrs.  Francis   IvinK,  %-in. 

under     110.00  per  50,000 

."0,000  Sirs,     Francis    King,     V2 

to   "-i  in 4.00  per    1,000 

Mrs.     Kriiucis    King.     1/2 

to  ••V,  -in 35.00  per  10,000 

'A    bu.    Mr.s.   Francis  King $  5.00 

1..    bu.    Chicago    White    20.00 

'i  bn.   II:illey   15.00 

Act    qnicklv.      Cash    with   order. 
J.    l)e    GROOT.     GROWER, 

Ciitonsville,    Md.  

GLADIOLI,  114  TO  IV:;  IN-  SIZE. 
Per  100. 
.\merlca.  $2. 00;  Knijiress  of  India,  $2..")0; 
Haron  Hulot.  1-in.,  .f4.(Ht;  Halley.  .$2.00:  Ida 
Van.  $2. (Ml:  Pendleton.  $4.00:  Panama,  $3. ,50; 
Niagara.  $3  50:  Peace.  $3.00:  Golden  King, 
S4.()0:  Priniulinus  Hybrids,  $1.,">0;  Rouge  Torch, 
$4.00:  War,  1-in.,  $3.00.  Have  1-in.  sizes  at 
25   per  cent    discount. 

.1.    S.    GRlFFING,    CUTCIIOGUE.    N.    Y. 

GLADIOLUS     nULRS. 
500    Niagara,    1st    size,    full    of    pep;    many    of 
these   will   measure   2V'    Indies  in   diameter;    first 
che.k    for    $15.00    gets    them. 

TOM     MOORK,     PLATTEVILLE,     WIS. 


PEKRY  (JARDENS.  PAINKSVILLK,  O. 
GLADIOLUS    BULBS;    PINE,    TRUE    TO 

NAME 
Per  100,   except    as  noted, 

10,000   America,   No.   1,   fine  stocic $    2.00 

210   Golden    King,    No.    1,    gold.    yel.  .      5.50 

750    Mrs.    Watt,    No.    1,    wine-crimson      3.50 

1.200   Niagara,    No.    1,    creamy    yellow.      4.00 

4,000   Sehwaben,    No.    1,    yellow 5.00 

900   Panama,   No.   1,   Hne   pinl£ 4.00 

1,000   Mrs.  Francis  King,  No.  1,  scarlet      2.00 

250    Baron    Hulot,    No.    2,    blue 4.50 

300   Baron    Hulot,    No.    3 3.00 

450   Baron    Hulot,    No.    5 1.50 

500   Peace,    No.    1 3.76 

160   Evelyn    Kirtland,    No.    1 9.50 

100    Evelyn    Kirtland,    No.    2 6.75 

100   Gretchen    Zang,    pink.    No.    2  &  3      4.00 

150   Bertrex,    white;    large    new 9.00 

111    Mrs.    Velthuys,    No.    1,    large,    red      8.00 
150   Y'ellow    Hammer,    No.    1,    yel.    ig.      4.50 

100    Empress  of  India,    No.   1 4.50 

150   Chicago    White,    No.    1,    early...      3.50 
50   Mary    Fennell,    No.    2,    lavender, 

fine    7.00 

270    Mrs.     Frank     Pendleton,     No.     2, 

pink-crimson    3.50 

225    Myrtle,      No.      2,     Arbutus     pink, 

large     6.00 

200   L'Immaculee,  No.   1,  pure  white, 

large    7.00 

28   Lily    White,    No.     1,    large,    pure 

white,   early    25.00 

150  La  Cordaire,  No.   1,  deep  scarlet, 

large     5.00 

75   Alice     Tiplady,     No.     1,     coppery 

bronze,   rare    20.00 

250   Queen   Wilhelmina,    No.    1,   pink; 

new    6.00 

100    Attraction,   crimson;  white 

throat,    large    5.00 

100   Autumn    Queen,    No,    1,    yellow, 

pink,    crimson    3.00 

300    Summer    Beauty,    No.    1,    salmon 

pink,    ruffled    5.00 

25   Liebesfeuer,   No.    1,   deep  scarlet; 

large     11.00 

6   Flora,     No.      1,     golden     yellow; 

large,    each     50 

6   Golden    Measure,    golden    yellow; 

very   large,   rare,    fine,   each 3.50 

5    Purple       Glory,       maroon-purple; 

very   large,    very   rare,   each 1.50 

24  Crimson     Glow,     No.     1,     largest 

best    crimson,    doz 7,50 

4  50  Mrs,  Doctor  Norton  bulblets,  soft, 
white  edged,  pink;  very  large, 
early,    100    2,00 

25  Negerfuerst,    No.    1,    blood   black, 

new     10,00 

27   Meteor,     No.     1,     scarlet-yellow, 

pink;    new     8.00 

75    Mrs.    W.    E.    Fryer,    orange-scar- 
let ;    large    6.00 

70    Augusta,    white;  lavendar  tinged      3.00 
r>    Mary       Pickford,       cream-white, 
sulphur-yellow;  very  large,  rare; 

each    30 

12    Mantorville,  ruffled,  yellow;  new, 

each    20 

450  Lily  Lehman,  white:   fine 5,00 

100    Glory    of    Kennemerland ;     large, 

rose   and   yellow 7.00 

300   Princeps,     No.     1,     scarlet,     white 

blotch  ;   large    4.00 

300   Halley,    No.    1,   pink;   large 3.00 

300   Princepine,    scarlet-white;    early, 

fine    3.00 

143   Liss,     No.     2,     Rose-pink;     large, 

fine    4.50 

125  Christine  M.  Kelway.  No.  1,  soft 
pink,  yellow  throat;  large,  early, 
new,    fine     12.50 

215   Goliath,   No.   1,   crimson-maroon; 

l.Trge,    new    6.00 

200    Eaust,     No.     1,     wine-red;     large, 

fine    3.75 

150    Faust,    No.    2    and    3 2.25 

105  George  W.  Moulton,  No.  2,  ruf- 
fled, red    5.00 

125    Rose    Bud.    No.     2,    ruffled    light 

lavender    pink;    large,    fine 6.00 

208  Rose  Queen,  No.  1.  very  large, 
deep  rose-pink;  creamy-white 
throat :   early    900 

100    Hohenstauffen,      white,      crimson 

.splash     3.50 

;!50  Chief  Oshkosh,  No,  1,  deep  sal- 
mon-pink, lighter  throat;  very 
l;irge ;   new    5.00 

450   AV'ar,     No.      1,      deep,     blood-red; 

large    4.75 

100  Blood  Spot,  No.  1,  mahogany- 
red,   spotted    5.00 

nOO  Bouquet  D'Or,  No.  1,  yellow, 
tlame  d  red  -  carmine  blotch; 
large,    early,    new 5,00 

200    Kuropa.    No.    2,    fine,    new   white,      7,25 
12    Etendard,       cream,       rose-tinted, 
flery-red,   yellow   blotches;   large, 

now,  each    .30 

15  Princess  of  Orange,  vermilion- 
red,  white  bars,  large,  ruffled, 
each    15 

27  Czar  Peter,  No.  1,  wine-red, 
white    lines     S.OO 

50   I'oacock     Blue,     pansy     spotted; 

new    8.00 

300   Prince  of  Wales,   No.   2,   apricot- 

pink;    large    5.50 

170    Prince   of   Wales,    No.    3 4.50 

28  Ethel,  No.  1,  pink  and  yellow; 
large,   new    5.50 

27   Utah,    No.    1,    white,    large    rose 

feathering     S.50 

i(  ontlniicd  in  next  colniiin.) 


(Concluded  from  preceding  column.) 
20  Pacha,    No.     1,     orange,    scarlet, 

mahogany     5.00 

25   Gigantic,       creamy-white.       Iliac 

throat     6.50 

This  is  fine  stock;  get  busy. 

Last    call.      Cash,    please. 

PERRY    GARDENS,    PAINESVILLE,    O. 

GLAD1ULU8     KULHS. 
No  better  quality  anywhere. 

Prices  are  per  1000  and  up 

America    $2S.OO 

Arizona    40.00 

Autumn  Queen  40.00 

FlorlatB'   Mixture    16.00 

FrancU   King    24.00 

Ida  Van   80.00 

Independence,  red   

Kunderd's    Grunge    

Miss  Luclle   

Mrs.  Frank  Pendleton 4B.00 

Niagara  40.00 

Itouge    Torch    65.00 


1%-ln. 

and  up 

$27.00 

45.00 

26!66 
27.00 

46!66 

60.00 
80.00 


NOVELTIES. 

H4-in.  IH-ln. 

Prices  are  per  100                    and  up  and  up 

Mary   Fennell    $10.00  $12.50 

Master  Wietse   4.60  6.00 

Louise,    large   lavender 00.00 

Crimson  Glow,   perfect-scarlet 60.00 

Negerfurat,  blue  black   25.00 

AMERICAN  BULB  CO., 
172  N.   Wabash  Ave.. Chicago.   111. 

BARGAIN    PRICES. 

SATISFACTION  GUARANTEED 

OR 

TOUR    MONEY    REFUNDED. 

If   upon   receiving   any  of   this  stock  you   are 

not  satisfied,  send  it  back  the  some  way  it  was 

tent  end  money  will  be  refunded. 

Prices   per   1000. 

05,000  War,    %   to  %-in $4.00 

3,500  America,    %   to   %-ln 4.00 

52.000  America,    %   to   %-ln 2.50 

Above  prices  are  for  cash  with  order  only, 
f.  o.  b.  Lansing.  Immediate  shipment.  10  per 
cent  discount  for  orders  of  $100.00  or  more  or 
taking  all  of  any  variety. 

20  per  cent  discount  for  taking  the  entire  list. 
I  am  closing  out  my  stock,  as  I  wish  to  go  west 
for  my  health.  It  it  all  clean,  healthy  stock 
and  true  to  name.  Reference,  Capital  National 
Bank,    Lansing,    Mich. 

EARL   EDQERTON,    GLADIOLUS   SPECIALIST. 
207   B.    Mt.   Hope  Ave., Lansing,    Mich. 

VIGOROUS   GLADIOLUS    BULBS. 

1%-ln.     1%  to       1  to  %  to 

Per  1000                 up        1%-ln.  lV4-ln.  %-in. 

America    $24.00    $10.00     $12.00  $6.00 

Chris,  new  maroon 40.00      30.00  22.00 

Conspicuous    75.00      CO.OO  30.00 

Chicago   White    ...  32.00      24.00       10.00 

Halley    30.00      20.00       16.00  8.00 

Mrs.   Francis  King.  22.00       10.00       12.00  6.00 

Mrs.    Watt    28.00      20.00  10.00 

Niagara    28.00       20.00  10.00 

Panama    40.00       28.00       20.00  10.00 

Peace    40.00      28.00       20.00  10.00 

Nora    100.00      80.00       05.00  25.00 

Sehwaben     50.00      40.00       30.00  15.00 

Wllbrink    45.00      36.00  20.00 

5%    cash   with   order,    30  days   net.      Unknown 

correspondents    please    send    cash    or    references. 

No  charge  fur  packing.     We  guarantee  our  stock 

to   be   satisfactory   in   every   way. 

UNITED    BULB    CO.. 

Box  A.   Mt.   Clemens,   Mich. 

GLADIOLI. 

Cnsli   Willi  order. 
Price   per  1000. 

Empress  of  India.   1-ln $18.00 

Empress  of  India,   %-ln 12.00 

Master   Wietse,    %-ln 7.00 

Master   Wietse.    nuder   %-ln 4.00 

Mrs.    Francis    King,    H4-in 15.00 

Mrs.    Francis   King,    1-ln 10.00 

Mrs.  Frauds  King,   %-ln 8.60 

Mounioiith,    1%-in 30.00 

Monmouth,     l^in 24.00 

Mrs.  Watt.  1%-ln 28.00 

Niagara,    H4-ln 28.00 

.Sehwaben,     lV4-in 30.00 

Sehwaben,    1-ln 22.00 

Sehwaben,   %-in 15.00 

1    bu.    Mrs.    Francis    King    bulblets,    $10.00. 
GEO.     HALL,    ADELPHIA.     X.     J. 

SURPLUS    OF    GLADIOLI. 

Prices   per   1000.                               No.  1  No.  2 

America,    1%-in.    up $17.50  .... 

Special  bargain,   10,000  for  $165.00. 

America,   1%    to   1%-in $13.00 

Special  bargain,   10,000  for  $125.00. 

Faust     25.00  20.00 

Master    Wietse    25.00  20.00 

Meadowvale     25.00  20.00 

Mrs.    King    20.00  17.50 

Panama    30.00 

Peace     30.00  25.00 

Pink  Beauty    25.00 

Primuliiius   Hybrids    20.00  15.00 

Sehwaben    35.00 

War    35.00 

Cash   with    order,    please. 

THE  URBANA   FLORAL  CO,.   URBANA.   O. 

Gladioli:  Special  offer:  Sehwaben,  1st  size, 
$4,00  per  1,000;  2nd  size,  $30.00  per  1,000. 
Write  for  list  of  other  varieties.  S.  S.  Skl- 
de Isky  &  Co.,  50  Park  Place,  New  York. 

Gladiolus  America,  1%-in.  and  up.  $20.00  per 
1000:  1%  to  1%-in..  $14.00  per  1000;  1  to  H4-ln., 
$10.00  per  1000.     Cash. 

F.  J.  Bixby,  Manchester,  N.  H. 


May  5,  1021 


The  Florists^  Review 


147 


MINNESOTA   GROWN    BULBS. 

Quiillty.   Iwo-jear,   plump  und  healthy.     Prices 

are  per  1000;  for  less  thau  250  add  10  per  cent. 

No.  1     No.  2     No.  3  No.  4 

America     $17         $18        $10 

Klackhawk    . .  ig  14 

Empress  of  India $36  30  24  IS 

Uolden  Klug    36  30  25 

Halley    24  18  14 

Jumbo    45  38  30 

Minnesota     20  17  Ig  16 

Mrs.  Francis  King 16  12  8 

Mrs.   W.  B.   Fryer 45  88  80 

Summer     36  30  24  18 

Brlghtslde,   mixed    . .  10  6 

Descriptive   list   of   about   60  varieties  on   re- 
quest. 
O.    P.    BLACK    A   SON,   ALBERT   LEA.    MINN. 

WHILE  THEY  LAST  WE  OFFER 
Choice  stock  of  the  following: 

IVi  to2-ln.,  1%  tol%-ln. 

Per  100  Per  1000  Per  100  Per  1000 

America     $2.00    $18.00    $1.60     $14.00 

Niagara    3.50        30.00        2.50        22.00 

Peace    2.50        20.00 

Prlnceplne 2.00         16.00        1.50         12.00 

Yellow    Hammer.     3.20         30.00        2.75        24.00 

Mrs.  Dr.   Norton.   .50.00       450.00      40.00       

Louise    50.00      450.00      40.00      350.00 

Golden  Measure,   $2.50  each,   $25.00  per  doz. 
We   have   a   few   thousand  Florists'   Mixed  and 
Prlmullnus    Hybrids    In    N».    1,    2   and    3   sizes. 
Write   for  prices. 

W.    E.    KIRCHHOFF    CO.,    ALBION,    N.    Y. 

GLADIOLUS    BULBLETS. 

America,  Panama,  Halley,  Mrs.  F.  King, 
Crackerjnck  and  Prlnceplne,  50c  per  1000;  6000 
for  $2.00,   10,000  for  $3.00,   postpaid. 

Prlmullnus  Hybrids  and  Wintzer's  General 
Mixture,  40c  per  1000;  6000  for  $1.60;  10,000 
for  $2.60,  postpaid. 

War  and  Schwaben,  $1.00  per  1000;  6000  for 
$4.00;   10,000  for  $6.00,   postpaid. 

N.    LEON    WINTZER, 
Gladiolus    Grower,  West    Grove,     Pa. 

GLADIOLI,    TO   CLOSE  OUT. 
Strictly  first  size  bulbs. 

Per  100  Per  1000 

America    $3.50  $30.00 

America,    2nd   size    1.75  15.00 

Chicago    White,    2nd    size    3.25  28.00 

Francis    King     3.25  28.00 

Francis    King,    2nd    size 1.75  15.00 

Myrtle   8.00  75.00 

Panama     5.00  45.00 

Schwaben     6.50  60.00 

War   5.50  50.00 

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

OliADIOLDS  PRIMULINUS. 

The  coming  Gladiolus  for  early 

forcing,  artistic  display  and  new  colors. 

First  size.  1)4  to  2H-ln $26.00  per  1000 

Second  sise,   1   to  1^-ln 12.00  per  1000 

Third  size,  %  to  l-in 8.00  per  1000 

Foortli  size,   Mt  to  94-in... 6.00  per  1000 

Fifth  Bice,  %-in.  and  less 3.00  per  1000 

The  smallest  bulbs  will  produce  and  flower; 
they  only  blossom  later  in  the  fall. 

6  per  cent  discount  on  cash  with  order. 

30  days  net. 

THE    CHAUTAUQUA    FLOWERFIELD   CO. 

R.  P.  D.  69.  Bemns  Point.  N.  Y. 

ONLY  A  FEW  GLADIOLI  LEFT. 
Prices  per  1000.  Fire  King-,  2000,  %  to  % - 
in.,  $10.00;  5000  bulblets,  $1.50;  Mrs.  Watt, 
500  %  to  %-in.,  $15.00;  Prlmullnus  Hybrids, 
750  1  to  lU-in.,  $10.00;  500  %  to  1-ln.,  $8.50; 
2000  %  to  %-in.,  $5.00;  12.000  bulbleta,  50c; 
.Tessie,  1000  %  to  %-in.,  $5.00;  1000  bulblets, 
T.'ip;  Mrs.  Francis  King,  750  1  to  IVi-ln., 
$10.00;  1000  %  to  %-in.,  $5.00;  25.000  bulb- 
lets, 50c;  Peace,  750  %  to  %-in.,  $7.50;  5000 
Ijulblets.    50c. 

FOREST   HEIGHTS   GARDENS. 
1815   26th   Ave.  No..  Minneapolis,   Minn. 

GLADIOLI. 
REDUCED  PRICE   ON  AMERICA. 

Per  100   Per  1000 

America,     1st    size $2.50  $20.00 

AmcriC'i.    2nrt   .size 2.00  16.00 

America,    3id    size 1.60  13.00 

America.    4th    size 1.25  10.00 

Black    Beauty    3.00  25.00 

Fairy    (Mrs.    ,Ias.    Lancashire).    3.00  25.00 

.\morica  bulblets.  $4.00  per  peck.  $15.00 
per  bu.,  2."i0  at  1000  rate.  5%  for  casli  with 
order. 

E.    E.    STEWART,    BROOKLYN.    MICH. 

TO   CLOSE   OUT   QUICKLT! 

8000  Halley,   No.  1 $18.00  per  1000 

14000  Hallev,   No.   2 14.00  per  1000 

18000  Hallev,   No.   3 12.00  per  1000 

."iOOO  Hallev,   No.   4 10.00  per  1000 

1000  Pendleton,    No.   1 40.00  per  1000 

1000  Niagara,   No.   1 40.00  per  1000 

85,000  Baron  Hulot  bulblets,  extra  selected, 
%    to  %-ln.,   the  lot,   $76.00. 

5  bushels  Halley  bulblets,  1/6  to  %-ln.,  per 
bushel,   $14.00. 

HOYT   BROS.   CO., 
N.   11   Post   St., Spokane.   Wa«h. 

GLADIOLUS  BULBS. 
Clean,  sound,  plump,  ready  for  Immediate  ship- 
ment. 

America.  1%  to  2H-ln $25.00  per  1000 

Francis  King.  1%  to  2  H -In 26.00  per  1000 

SEVIN-VINCENT  CO.. 
612   Washington  St.,  San  Francisco,   Cal. 


GLADIOLI. 

Will  quote  low  price  to  clean  out  before  spring 
rush  in  plants   starts: 

Pink   Beauty,   1st  and  2nd  size; 

Prince  of  Wales,  1st  und  2nd  size; 

America,    1st  and  2ud  size; 

Peace,   Ist   and   2nd   size; 

Schwaben,    1st  and   2nd   size; 

Halley,    1st   and   2nd    size; 

Pink  Perfection,  only  2nd   size; 

Lily  Lehman,  only  2nd  size. 

THE    WAYSIDE   GARDENS   CO., 

Mentor,    O.  

^GLADIOLI. 
We   received    an    unusual   offer    from    a    large 
grower  and   we  can   quote   the   following   attrac- 
tive prices  for  quick  sale: 

10,000  Schwaben,    No.    2 $24.00  per  1000 

8,000  Schwaben.    No.    1 30.00  per  1000 

In  view  of  these  low  prices,  we  must  have 
cash  with  order;  and  no  orders  for  less  than  500 
bulbs  of  each    variety   accepted. 

VAN    MEEUWBN    &    TEGELAAR,    INC., 
1133  Broadway, New  York,   N.  Y. 

GLADIOLI. 

Special  offer  of  2nd  sized  Gladiolus  bulbs,  1^ 
to   IH-in.,   fine,    young   bulbs   at   bargain   prices: 

America    $15.00    Augusta     $20.00 

Panama    25.00    Schwaben    40.00 

Halley     20.00    War    40.00 

Mrs.   F.   King 15.00    Prlmullnus   Hyb..  18.00 

Above  prices  all  per  1000;  250  of  one  kind  at 
1000  rates.  1  to  1%-in.  bulbs  ut  20  per  cent  less 
than  above  prices. 

N.    LEON    WINTZER. 
Gladiolus  Grower.        West  Grove.   Pa. 

TjLADIOLUS    BULBLETS. 

America    $15.00  per  bu. 

Mrs.  P.   King 15.00  per  bu. 

Halley     25.00  per  bu. 

Panama    40.00  per  bu. 

All  washed  and  free  of  dirt.  These  prices  are 
f.  o.   b.   West  Grove.   Pa.      Net  cash  with  order. 

N.    LEON    WINTZER, 
Gladiolus  Grower,  West   Grove,    Pa. 

PETdSKEYdROWN  GLADIOLI. 
Full  of  pep. 
Autumn  Queen,  the  l>eBt  late-blooming  Oladlo 
lus  In  existence,  extra  large  bulbs,  $25.00  per 
1000.  Write  for  price  list  of  all  sizes  and  bulb- 
lets; many  of  the  leading  varieties,  as  well  as 
some  of   the  choice  new   ones. 

C.  M.  GROSSMAN. 
Petoskey.   Mich. 

GLADIOLI . 
FIRST    SIZE,     IH-IN.    AND    UP. 
Americo,   $24.00  per   1000;    Halley,   $30.00   per 
1000;   Mrs.   F.   King.   $24.00  per  1000;  Schwaben. 
$50.00  per   1000;    Niagara,   $35.00   per  1000;   Au- 
gusta, $35.00  per  1000. 

Ask   for  complete   list. 

ROMAN    J.    IRWIN, 

43   W.    18th   St., New  York.    N.   Y. 

GLADIOLL      BIGGEST   BARGAIN 
50,000  flrst-class  flowering  bulbs 

Per  1,000 

America,    lat   size,   H4-ln.   up $12.50 

America,    2nd  size.    1 14    to  1  %-ln 10.00 

No  order  for  less  than  500  accepted. 

Satisfaction   guaranteed.      Cash  with   order. 

S.    W.    CAREY.    FLORIST,    URBANA,    O. 

GLADIOLI. 

Next  year, 

buy 

"Extristrong" 

Iowa   grown   stock, 

that's  my  advice. 

GARDENS    OF    SMEDLEY,    WATERLOO,    lA. 

Gladiolus  Crackerjack,  best  early  dark  red; 
Prophetess,  very  early  yellow  with  carmine 
throat  and  America;  lat  size,  $20.00  per  1000; 
2nd   size,    $15.00   per   1000. 

Wagner  Greenhousea,  Tlflln,  0. 

Notice:  I  am  closing  out  my  entire  stock  of 
America  and  F.  King,  large  bulb*,  planting  stock 
and  bulblets.     Write  for  prices. 

John    B.    Humphrey.    Pataskala.    O. 
~mlidloius~Ainerlca.  lV4-ln.  up,  $20.00  per  1000; 
Panama.  $35.00  per  1000.     Wayne  B.  Head.  Box 
^.   R.  P.  No.  8.  Warren.   Pa.  ' 

Gladioli,  mixed.  40.000  %  to  %-ln..  $2.50  per 
1000.  Buster  Bros.,  Wilmington,  0. 

QRAPES!  ~" 

SIX-YKAR-OLD    CONCORD    GRAPE   VINES 
Butts  heavy:  price  50c  each,    $5.00  per  doz. 
Wiirren    Shinn,    Woodbury,    N.    J. 

Grnpps.  10  varieties.  2-year.  $20.00  per  100, 
Hugo  Kind.  Shady  Lawn  Nurseries,  Hammon- 
ton.   N.  J. 

QYPSOPHILA^ 

Oypsophila  Panicnlnta,  very  heavy.  $6.00  per 
100;  strong  field-grown  seedlings,  $1.50  per 
100.  $12.00  per  1000.  Cnah  with  order.  F. 
Meeder.    761    Speneer   St.,    Grand    Rapids,    Midi. 

BUSINESS   BRINGERS 

REVIEW 

CLASSIFIED 

ADVS. 

Gypsophila  Panicnlnta.  strong  4-year-oId 
plants,  fleld-grown,  that  will  bloom  this  season, 
$7.00  per  100.   $0,').00   per   1000. 

S.    Bryaon   Ayrea    Co.,    Independence,    Mo. 

HARDY  FERNS 

Hardy  ferns.  Illustrated  descriptive  Hat 
■nsllAd.     Tjudvlir  Mnsbnek.  Ferndale.  Aakov.  Minn. 

Hardy  Femi,  26  varieties. 

li.  B.  Wllliama,  Exeter,  N.  H. 


HA^DY  PLANTS 

SO.ME  HARD  TO  GET   PERENNIALS. 

Per  doz.  Per  100 

Achillea     Perry's    White $1.25  $10.00 

Achillea    Boule    de    Neifc'e 1.25  10.00 

Ajug-a    Reptans     1.25  10.00 

Armeria    Maritlma    1.25  10,00 

Armeria   Laucheana    1.50  12.00 

Aquilegla,    long-spurred 

(Mrs.     Scott    Elliott's) 1.25  10.00 

Aster    St.    Egwin,    pink 1.00  9.00 

Aster    Feltham,    blue     1.25  10.00 

Aster   Robert   Parker 1.00  9.00 

Aster    Mauve    Cushion,    dwarfest 

aster,    fine    3.00        

Aster   Japan,   double,    fine   for 

cutting     3.00        

Cerastium    Tomentosum    1.25  10.00 

Delphinium    Belladonna,    2-yr. ..    1.25  10.00 

Delphinium  Beliamosa,  dark  blue    1.25  10.00 
Dianthus      Deltoides,      evergreen 

creeper     1.25  10.00 

Euptiorbia    CoroUata    1.25  10.00 

Funkia     Und.     Med.     Variegata, 

clumps     1.25  10.00 

Hemerocallis    Dr.     Regel,    dwarf 

early     orange     1.00  9.00 

Heuchera    Brlzoides    1.50  12.00 

Hollyhocks,       Chater's       Double, 

white,    red,    pink,    yellow 90  7.00 

Hollyhock    Allegheny,    mixed.,.      .90  7.00 

Linum   Perenne,   blue,   wiiite 90  7.00 

Lychnis    Viscaria    Splendens. .  .  .    1.25  10,00 

Monarda   Cambridge   Scarlet 1.00  8.00 

Monarda    Salmonea     1.25  10.00 

Monarda   Purpurea    1.25  10.00 

Monarda    Rosea    1.25  10.00 

Myosotis  Semperflorens,   hardiest 

of  all,  clumps   1.25  10.00 

Oenothera   Youngil    1.25  10.00 

Pink   Essex  Witch    (true   dbl.)..    1.25  10.00 

Phlox  Misa  Llngard,  early  white   1.00  9.00 

Phlox   Purity,    late   wliite 90  7.00 

Phlox  Frau  A.   Buchner,   largest 

white      1.00  9.00 

Phlox  Athia,  tall,  strong,  pink..    1.00  9.00 

Phlox    Ooquelicot,    red 1.25  10.00 

Phlox   Subulata,   pink   or   white.    1.25  lo!oO 

Phlox   Subulata   Lilacina,    true..    1.50  12  00 
Physostegia    Virginlca,    pink    or 

„,white      90  7.00 

Platycodon   Grandlflorum.   white, 

2-year  extra  heavy    1.25  10.00 

Platycodon,  double,  mixed  colors  1.50        

Rudbeckia    Purpurea    i.oo  9  66 

Salvia  Azurea,  grand   I.OO  9!oO 

Saponaria  Ocymoldes 1.25  10.00 

Sedums  Acre,   Sexangulare,   Spu- 

rium,  pink,  or  red,  Spectabllls, 

or  Spectabllls   Brilliant    1.25  10.00 

Sedums  Atropurpureum,   Stahll, 

or   Sieboldil    1.50  12.00 

Stachys   Lanata    1.25  10.00 

Veronica    Incana    1.25  10  00 

Veronica   Rupestris   1.25  10  00 

Veronica    Erica    1.50  12.00 

Violet  Gt.   Russian   hardy 100  8  00 

Viola  G.  Wermlg,  true,  for  forc- 

'"?    •; 1.25  10.00 

AH    above   strong,    fleld-grown.     Write    for 
full  list. 

RALPH    E.    HUNTINGTON, 
Goodhold  Farm.  Mentor    O, 

Mention  Review  to  secure  wholesale  rate. 

HARDY    PERENNIALS. 

Asclepltts    Tuberosa, 

Aquilegla   in  10  varieties, 

Achillea  in  4  varieties. 

Asters,  hardy.  In  8  varieties; 

Campanula   Medium  in  4  colors, 

Centaureo    in   4    varieties. 

Carnation    (hardy), 

Coreopsis   Lanceolata   Grandiflora, 

Chrysanthemums  in  12  varieties, 

Dianthus  Sweet  William  in  3  colors, 

Dianthus   Pliimarlua   pinks. 
Delphiniums,    finest    English    Hybrids, 
Delphinium  Kcllndonna,  one,   two  and  three-year* 
Delphinium  Beliamosa,   one  and   two-year-      ' 
Dicentra   Exlmla,   Bleeding  Heart; 
Eulalia   In  4  varieties, 
Eupntorlum   In   3   varieties, 
Fnnkias.    variegated; 
Oalllardias.  finest   English  Hybrids; 
Gypsophila   Panlculata    and   other  kinds 
Hollyhocks,   double,   in  6  colors; 
Ilollyhocka,  Allegheny,  mixed,  aeml-doubie 
Iris  Germanica   In   20  varieties. 
Iris  Kiiempferi,  Japanese,  10  varieties; 
Iris  Slblrica.   blue  and  white; 
Lilies.  Tiger,  single  and  double;  Speclosum 
Album   and  Ruhrum; 
Lilies,    Auratura,   Excelsum, 
Llnum.    or   Flax,    blue,    white   and   yellow 
Papaver  Orlentale  and   Iceland, 
Phlox   in    15   varieties. 
Phlox  Subulata,   moss  pink,   rose  and  white- 
Physostegia,    pink    and    white; 
Sedums   In   varieties, 
Viola    Comuta    in  4   colors, 
Yncca   Filamentosa. 
The  above  stock  la  offered  In  field  clumps    un- 
divided,   In    our    1921    spring    catalogue.      Write 
for  It. 

WAYSIDE    GARDENS, 
Mentor,    0, 

PHYSOSTEGIA      VIRGINICA     ORANRIFIX)RA 
Fine  clumps,   sure   to  bloom   this  vear;    this  Is 
the  best  hardy  perennial  plant  In  existence,  both 
for  landscape  or  cut  flower  purposes:  large  spikes 

m^' $35"w  "er'T^'"'^  "°"'  °'^*°*^'-  ^'''^  "" 

H.    J.    STOCKMANS, 
Happy  Valley  Farms,  La  Salle,  111. 


148 


The  Florists^  Review 


May  5,  1921 


HARPY  P L ANTS— Continued 

STttONG,    1-YEAU-OLD,   FIELD-GBOWN 
plants  of   bardy   pereunials. 
Carefully  packed  In  light  weight  strong  boxes. 
No   extra   charge   for    packing.      Caslj   or   refer- 
ences  from   i>urties   not   known    to   us. 
Anthemls    Tlnctoria    Kelwayii,    Golden   Mar- 
guerite; 
Achillea   Millefolium    Roseum; 
Aster   Novae  Angliae; 
Cerastlum   Tomentoiium,    8uuw-in-Summer, 
strong  2Mi-in.  pots; 
Coreopsis  Lanceolata,  Tickseed; 
Delphinium  Belladonna,  ETerblooming  Hardy 
Larkspur; 
Delphinium   Gold   Medal   Hybrids; 
Dianthus    Plumarius,    Homer; 
Gypsophila    Paniculata,    ISaby's    Breath,    single; 
Hardy    striped   Grass; 
Linum  Perenne,  hardy  flax; 
Phlox   Geflon,    peach   blossom   pink; 

Phlox  Hyon,   reddish  pink; 

Phlox  Mrs.  Jenkins,  very  fine  white; 

Phlox   Bridesmaid,    white    with  pink   eye; 

Phlox   Siebold,    orange   scarlet; 

Phlox   Pantheon,  carmine  rose; 

Pyrethrum    Uliginosum,    Giant    Daisy,    divisions; 

Veronica  Spicata,   bright  blue; 

Yucca  Filamentosa,   2-year. 

PBICE:     Any  of   the  above,  $1.15  per  doz., 

$8.00  per  100. 

WILLIAM   TOOLE   &  SON, 

Hardy   Plant  and  Pansy  Farm, 

Baraboo,   Wis.        

■  HARDY   PLANTS. 

Per  10    Per  100 

Achillea  The   Pearl,    divisions $0.80  $7.00 

Anchusa    Italica    Dropmore   Variety     .90  8.00 

Anthemis   Tlnctoria    80  7.00 

Aquileglas,      Canadensis,      Vulgaris 

and    Chrysantha     80  7.00 

Aster    Perrenne    80  7.00 

Campanula     Medium,     white,     pink 

and    blue    80  7.00 

Delphinium   Belladonna    80  7.00 

Delphinium    Formosum    80  7.00 

Delphinium     Chinense,     white     and 

blue    70  6.00 

Dianthus      Barbatus,      named      va- 
rieties     70  6.00 

Dianthus   Plumarius,    hardy   garden 

pink,   named   varieties 70  6.00 

Hollyhocks,     double,     white,     pink, 

yellow    and    red 70  6.00 

Matricaria   Capeusls    70  6.00 

Physostegla   Vlrglnica    80  7.00 

Shasta   Daisy,   Alaska,   divisions...     .80  7.00 

Iris,    Liberty,   mixed    varieties 70  6.00 

All  the  above  2-yeur,  field-grown.  Packing 
free.      Cash,    please. 

JOHN   IRVINE,   BAY  CITY.   MICH. 

'  STATICE    LATIFOLIA. 

Fine  plants;  will  satisfy  anyone.  Price,  $1.25 
per   10,    $10.00  per   100. 

HARDY  BORDER  PLANTS. 

Per  10     Per  100 

AQUILEGIAS,    assorted    $1.25         $10.00 

CHRYSANTHEMUMS,    hardy,    as- 
sorted       1.60  15.00 

COREOPSIS    1.00  8.00 

GAILLARDIAS    90  8.00 

HOLLYHOCKS,    assorted,    single.     .90  7.00 

HOLLYHOCKS,    assorted,   double.   1.00  8.00 

PYRBTHRUMS      1.00  8.00 

SHASTA   DAISIES    1.10  10.00 

TRITOMAS    1.50  14.00 

The  above  are  a  few  of  the  many  hardy  border 
plants  we  grow.  You  must  have  my  new 
bulletin  to  get  the  complete  list.  Send  for  It 
today. 

Good  stock,  prompt  shipment.  Cash  with 
order,  please.  See  display  advertisement  in  this 
issue. 

YOUNG'S    AURORA    NURSERIES, 

Aurora,     111.  

WELLER'S    PERENNIAL   SPECIALTIKS. 

With  that  fine  root-system.  No.  1  fleld-grown 
plants;  always  the  best. 

Per  100    Per  1000 

Agrostemma  Coronaria   $8.00  

Campanula  Grossekl 7.00        $  60.00 

Delphinium    Belladonna    12.00  100.00 

Sweet    William,   mixed 7.00  60.00 

Sweet   William.    Scarlet   Beauty     8.00  70.00 

Dianthus    Plumarius.    1-year 7.00  60.00 

Physostegla    Vlrglnica    7.00  60.00 

Rudbeckla    Newmanii    7.00  60.00 

25  at  100  rate,  250  at  1000  rate.    Ask  for  com- 
plete  list.      Order   today. 
WELLBR  NURSERIES  CO..   HOLLAND,   MICH. 

PINKS. 
Old-fashioned     Scotch     Clove     Pinks;     hardy, 
strong,    field-grown,     all    colors    mixed:     mostly 
white  and  pink  colors,  $8.00  per  100.     These  will 
retail    readily    at    35c    each. 

Hardy  Grenadln  red  Carnations,  heavy  fleld- 
grown,   $12.00   per   100. 

CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 
Hardy  Anthemis  or  everbloomlng  summer 
Chrysanthemums;  strong  plants  that  should 
bloom  profusely  from  June  until  October;  lemon 
yellow,  fine  for  funeral  work  and  baskets;  heavy 
field  clumps,  $10.00  per  100,  $95.00  per  1000. 
S.   BRYSON.    AYRES   CO., 

Independence.  Mo.  

Gladioli.  To  close  out,  I  will  offer  Panama 
No.  1,  $26.00;  No.  2,  $20.00;  Pride  of  Goshen 
No.  1,  $50.00  per  1,000;  America  Bulblets,  3 
bushels,  $10.00  per  bu. ;  Panama  Bulbets,  1 
bushel,    $20.00  per  bu. 

Flowerfarm,  Fort  Atklngon,  Wis. 

Hardy  Phlox,  mixed,  all  named  rarletles,  2 
■nd  3-year-old,  $7.00  per  100,  prepaid.  Cash. 
A.  r.  Barf  It,  812  B.  CorrlDgton  Are.,  Peoria,  111. 


HARDY  PERENNIALS. 
Strong,    field-grown,    transplanted    seedlings. 
Aquilegla    Chrysantha,    $2.00   per   100. 
Delphinium  Belladonna,   $2.00   per   100,    $20.00 
per   1000. 

Gypsophila  Paniculata,  $3.00  per  100. 
Cash,    please. 
NORMAN  A.  SCHMIDT, 
1084   3rd   St., Milwaukee,    Wis. 

HARDY     PERENNIALS. 
Gypsophila,  1st  size. $6. 00  per  100,  $50.00  per  lOOO 
Gypsophila,    2nd    size  3.00  per  100,    25.00  per  1000 
Phlox   Mrs.   Jenkins.   6.00  per  100,    50.00  per  1000 

GEO.    A.    PENROSE, 
220  Llppincott  Ave., Riverside,  N.  J. 

Shasta  Daisies,  Alaska  and  King  Edward  VII; 
Oriental  Popples,  strong,  transplanted  stock, 
$2.50  per  100,  prepaid;  2-ln.  Poppies,  5c  each; 
Boston  Ivy  and  Clematis  Paniculata,  1-year-old 
from  pots,  $6.00  per  100. 
8.   W.    Pike,   St.   Charles,   111. 

Transplanted,  field-grown,  1-year  Delphinium 
Belladonna,  Shasta  Daisy,  Pyrethrum,  Coreop- 
sis, Sweet  William,  Iris,  Phlox,  Moonpenny 
Daisy  and  Hesperis,  Day  Lily,  Hibiscus,  $7.00 
per  100.  Cash.  W.  E.  Jenney,  Irvington  Gar- 
dens,   Indianapolis,    Ind. 

Monarda      Cambridge      Scarlet,     Btit>ng,    fleld- 
grown  clumps,  $7.00  per  100;  also  a  nice  list  of 
other  hardy  plants. 
J.  F.   Martin  Nurseries,   Box  97,  Palneavllle,  0. 

Shasta  Daisy  and  Coreopsis,  $7.00  per  100. 
Hardj  Mums,  red,  white  and  pink,  $10.00  per 
100. Julius  Kohankle,  Palnesville,   0. 

Hardy   Chrysanthemums,    red   and   pink,    $6.00 
per  100;  white  and  yellow,  $10.00  per  100. 
W.   H.    Nichols   ft   Son.    PalnesylUe,   0. 

HELIOTROPES 


Heliotropes,  Centefleur,  BUxabeth  Dennlson, 
2Vi-in.  pots,  $6.00  per  100,  $50.00  per  1000; 
rooted  cuttings,  $2.00  per  100,  $18.00  per  1000. 
Roman  J.  Irwin,  43  W.  18th  St.,  New  York,  N.Y. 

HELIOTROPES. 

214 -In.    best    fragrant    blue,    $8.50    per   100. 

KEZDEK  GREENHOUSES,  CEDAR  RAPIDS,  lA. 

Heliotropes,   dark  blue,  2^-ln.,  $5.00  per  100. 
Cash. 
McRae-Jenkinson  Co.,    New  Kensington,   Pa. 

Heliotropes,    5    best    named    kinds,    2% -in., 
$4.00   per  100;  rooted  cuttings,   $1.50  per  100. 
Burden   Floral    Co.,    Bowling   Green,    Ky. 


Heliotrope,  dark,  fragrant,  well-rooted  cut- 
tings, $1.50  per  100,  $14.00  per  1000,  postpaid. 
Cash. J.   P.  Cannata,   Mt.  Freedom,   N.  J. 

Heliotropes,    rooted    cuttings,    $2.00    per   100, 
$18.00  per  1000.     Prepaid. 
S.  D.  Brant,  Clay  Center,  Kan. 

Heliotropes,    fine  2-in.,    $5.00  per   100. 
Mrs.    E.    A.    Llewellyn,    Olean.    N.    Y. 

Heliotropes,  blue;  rooted  cuttings,  $1.50  per 
100.     Cash.         Byer  Bros.,   Chambersburg,  Pa. 

Heliotropes,   4  varieties,   2^-ln.,   5c  each. 
The   McGregor   Bros.   Co.,    Springfield.    0. 

Heliotropes,  rooted  cuttings,  blue,  $1.50  per 
100.  Quaker  Hill  Greenhouses,   Sebring,  0. 


HIBISCUS 


CRIMSON   EYE. 

2-year, 

Hardy   Marsh    Mallow, 

$6.00  per  100. 

THE   IMLAY    CO.,    ZANESYILLE,    0. 

Hibiscus,     double     red,     double     pink     and 
single   red,    3-in.,    $10.00    per   100. 

Oak   Grove   Greenhouse,   Tuskegee,   Ala. 

Hardy  Hibiscus,  2-year,  color  American  Beauty 
red,  $10.00  per  100. 

Crowell's  Gardens,  Goshen,  Ind. 


HOLLYHOCKS 


STRONG,    FIELD-GROWN    PLANTS. 

Double    varieties    in    separate    colors: 

Red, 

White, 

Yellow, 

Pink    (Newport    Pink), 

$6.00    per    100. 

W.   W.  WILMORE, 

P.   0.    Box  382,  Denver.   Colo. 

HOLLYHOCKS.  ~ 

OLD  FASHIONED,  SINGLE, 

BEAUTIFUL    SHADE    OF     PINK, 

2-IN.  POTS,  $5.00  PER  100. 

G.   R.   NOBLE,   PADUCAH,  KY. 

60,000  Double  Hollybocki  In  S  colors,  $8.00  per 
100,   $75.00  per   1000.     Stock   la   absolutely  fre« 
from   rust.     Do  not   buy  cheap   plants   that  are 
suffering  from  rust. 
The   Wayside  Gardens  Co.,    Mentor,   0. 

Double  Hbllylwcks,  red,  white,  pltak  and 
orange,  2%-ln.,   $5.00  per  100. 

The  McGregor  Bros.   Co.,   Springfield,   0. 

HONEYSUCKLES 

Honeysuckle,  Chinese  Twining,  2Vi-ln.,  $4.00 
per  100;  Golden  Leaved,  2^ -In.,  $5.00  per  100. 
The_ McGregor   Bros.    Co.,    Springfield,   0. 

Honeysuckles,  variegated,  4-ln.,  $26,00  per 
100.     Hoi  ton  ft  Hunkel  Co.,   Milwaukee,  Wis. 

'  HYDRANGEAS  ' 


FRENCH  HYDRANGEAS, 
2^-IN.    POTS   BEADY   MAY    IStb. 
Variety  Per  lOO 

Avalanche,  white  $  8.00 

Bouquet    Rose     8.00' 

Baby   Blmblnette,    rose    8.0& 

E.  G.  Hill,  pink  lO.Oa 

General  Ue  Vlbraye,  rose 8.00 

Lille  Mouillere,  crimson  rose  8.0& 

Mme.  E.  Mouillere,   beat  white 8.00 

Mme.    Hamar,    fiesh    10.0& 

Mousseline,    rose    8.00- 

Radiant,  carmine   8.00 

Souv.  de  Chautard,  rose  8.00 

Tn>^e«,  redest  red  IS.OO 

Otaksa    l.OO 

Larger  sizes  ask  for  prices. 

A  fine  line  of  pot-grown,  above  kinds  to  grow 
on  for  next  year.     Ask  for  full  list. 

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

rBBNCH  HYDRANQBAS. 

2K-ln.,  $8.00  per  100. 

Plus  5%   for  packing. 

Immediate  or  later  delivery. 

Baby  Blmblnette,  silvery  rose. 
General  de  Vlbraye,  bright  rote. 

Mme.   B.   Mouillere,   white. 
Mme.  Chautard,  early,  free,  pink. 

Orders  can  not  be  accepted  for  less   than   tea 
plants  of  a  single  variety. 

AMBRICAN  BCLB  CO., 
172  N.   Wabash  Ave., Chicago,   111. 

FRENCH   HYDRANOBAS. 

Pink,    white    and    blue, 

rooted  cuttings, 

$35.00  per  1000; 

pink,    white   and   blue, 

2% -In.    pots, 

$70.00  per  1000; 

Cash  or  0.  0.  D. 

J.    J.    LB    BORIOUS. 

921  B.  3rd  St.,  Duluth,   Minn. 


NEW    FRENCH    HYDRANGEA 
Baby    Blmblnette,     2% -In.     pots,     summer 

propagated,   $5.00  per  100. 
S.  W.  CAREY,  FLORIST,  URBANA,  O. 


HYDRANGEA    BOUQUET    ROSE. 
Fine,  2  to  8  branches,   from  3-ln.  pots,  $25.00 
per    ICk);    larger,    3    to    5    branches,    field-grown 
stock,    suitable   for  5-in.   and   6-in.   pots,   $40.00 
per    100. 

THS  CONARD   ft  JONES  CO., 
West  Grove,   Pa. 

POEHLMANN    BROS.    CO., 

Morton  Grove,  111. 

Quality   stock. 

HYDRANOBAS. 
Fine  plants  from  6-ln.,  7-ln.  and  8-in.  pots  at  from 
$1.00  to  $4.00  each. 

Hydrangeas,  Bouquet  Rose  and  Oen.  de  Yibraye. 
strong,  well  rooted  cuttings,  60  per  cent  blue, 
$4.00  per   100,  $35.00  per  1000. 

Strong    2^-in.,    from    late    fall    cuttings    now 
dormant.    The  best  French  rarletles.    Write  for 
list  and  prices. 
S.  S.  Skldelsky  ft  Co.,  60  Park  Place,  New  York. 

HYDRANGEA  PANICULATA  GRANDIFLORA, 
FINE  PLANTS,  18  INS.,  40c  EACH,  PACKED 
FREE.  ALSO  MANY  OTHER  FINE  SHRUBS. 
SEE  OUR  DISPLAY  AD.  WEEK  OF  APRIL  21. 

YOUNG'S    AURORA   NURSERIES, 
AURORA,    ILL. 

HYDRANGEAS,    OTAKSA    AND    FRENCH. 

Perfect    foliage,    free    blooming    stock,    rooted 
cuttings  and  plants.  $3.00  per  100  and  up.     Cul- 
tural directions.     See  general   advertisement,  is- 
sues of  March  31,  April  7,  etc. 
THE    LINDSAY    CO.,    MINNEAPOLIS,     MINN. 

Hydrangea  Otaksa  and  4  varieties  of  French, 
in  bud  and  bloom,  5-in.,  40c;  6-in.,  60c;  7-ln., 
80c;  8-ln.,  $1.00  each.  Shapely  plants.  Cash 
with  order.  H.  C.  Doescher,  2048  Gentllly  Ave., 
New  Orleans,  La. 

"  HYDRANGEAS. 

For   growing   on   for  next  year. 

Write   for   varieties    and    prices. 
ANTON  SCHULTHEIS,  COLLEGE  POINT,   N.Y. 

Hydrangea  Otaksa.  5  and  6  leads,  5-in.,  $45.00 
per  100;  3%-in.,  ready  for  5-ln.,  $20.00  per  100. 

F.  W.  Aevermann,  5509  W.  Hirsch  St.,  Chi- 
cago.    111. 

Hydrangeas,  French  and  Otaksa,  all  in 
bud,  3  to  6  branches,  $50.00  per  100.  Sam- 
uel  Whltton.  1032  Churchill  Ave.,  Utica  N.  Y. 

Hydrangea    Arborescens,    or    Hills    of    Snow, 
strong  2^-ln.,    $5.00   per  100. 
Harold   W.    McGregor,    Springfield,    O. 

French  Hydrangeas  for  Mothers'  day,  6-ln. 
pots,  3,  4  and  5  blooms,  all  open,  $1.00.  Cash. 
Calvert    Floral    Co..    Lake    Forest,    111. 

Hydrangea  Otaksa,  rooted  cuttings,  $4.00  per 
100.  Baur  Floral  Co.,  Erie,  Pa. 

Hydrangeas,  French  and  Otaksa,  4-ln.,  aOc; 
6-fai.,  86c. L.  J.  Rowe,  TitusTllle,  Pa. 

IMPATIENS 

Impatiens  Sultani,  large  rooted  cuttings, 
carrying  bud  and  bloom,  $1.00  per  100,  pre- 
paid; large,  full  and  branched,  in  three 
colors  and  In  bloom,  3-in.,  10c  each,  by  ex- 
press.    Packed  light  and  well.     Gash,  please. 

Ozark  Pansy  Gardens,  West  Plains,   Mo. 

IMPATIENS  SULTANI,  ROOTED  CUTTINGS, 
$1.50  PER  100;  2-IN.,  FULL  OF  BLiOOM,  $5.00 
PER  100.  WHITSON'S,  618  N.  8TH  ST.,  VIN- 
CBNNES,    IND. 


May  5.  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


149 


Impatiens  Snltanl,  deep  pink,  dark  red  and 
-white,  6  to  6  branches  in  full  bloom,  2'/4-in.  pots 
ready  for  a  shift,  $5.00  per  100.  F.  J.  Howell 
A  Bona,  Round  Hill,  Loudoun  Co.,  Va. 

IMPATIENS  8ULTANI. 

SAIiMON  AND  PINK,  OUT  OF  2-IN.  P0T8, 

|8.00   PKR   100. 

Q.  R.  NOBLK,  PADUOAH.  KY. 

Impatiens   Sultani,    salmon-pink   and  scar- 
let,  2-in.,   14.00   per  100. 
N.   O.   Caswell,    Delavan,   111. 

Impatiens,  4  colors,  2'^-in.,  $3.00  per  100; 
rooted    cuttlngrs,    $1.50    per   100. 

Burdell    Floral    Co.,    Bowling   Green,    Ky. 

Impatiens    Sultani,     assorted    colors,    4-ln., 
15c   each.     Packing  5   per  cent. 
Truitt's  Greenhouses,   Chanute,   Kan. 

Impatiens  Sultani,  pink,  2% -in.,  $3.00  per 
100.  Clarence  A.  Ulster,  Fleming  St.,  Sprlng- 
Held,    O. 

Impatiens    Sultani,    white,    deep   pink,    or- 
ange, and  violet  rose;   2% -in.,  $4.00  per  100. 
Og,k  Grove   Greenhouse,  Tuskegee,   Ala. 

Impatiens,  Sultani  and  Hybrids,  best  bloomers, 
finest  assorted  colors,  strong  2Vi-ib.,  (6.00  per 
100. Archias  Floral  Co.,   Sedalla,  Mo. 

Impatiens   Sultani,    pink   and   white,   cuttings, 
91.00  per  100;   2-ln.,   $4.00  per  100. 
Joseph  Austin,  SStb  and  Park,  Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Impatiens   Sultani,   carmine,  2^-tn.,  6c. 
Gullett  A  Sons,    Lincoln,   111. 

Impatiens  Sultani,  red,  2-ln.,  $4.00  per  100. 
Cash,  please.        B.  B.  Randolph,  Delavan,  111. 

IRISES 

IRISES. 
Mme.   Chereau,   white  frilled  violet,  $5.00  per 
100;  Lucile,  rare  vollet  blue,  fine,  $7.00  per  100; 
■Celeste,    light    blue,    very    free,    $5.00   per    100. 
Pack  free  If  cash   with   order. 

ROHLFS'     NURSERIES, 
Davenport,    la. 

IRISES. 
Her  Majesty's  Maid,  Nestor,  Sans  SoncI,  Blbl- 
rlca  Orlentalls,  Canary  Bird,  $2.60  per  100;  Fla- 
vescens,  Mme.  Chereau,  Royal  King,  Vlctorleuse, 
Sappho  and  Sir  Walter  Scott,  $3.00  per  100. 

HARRT   FRANKLIN   BAKER, 
1118  W.  Lake  St.. Minneapolis,  Minn. 

GERMAN  IRIS. 

Celeste,  light  blue;   Sans  Sonci,  mahorany; 

Silver  King,  white, 

$3.00  per  100,  $26.00  per  1000. 

THB  IMLAY  CO..   ZANESVILLE,   O. 

German  Iris,  30  varieties,  labeled,  including 
many  rare   $3.00,   prepaid. 

O.  E.  Houdyshel,  La  Verne,  Gal. 

Iris  Pallida  Dalmatlca,  fine  roots,  $5.00  per 
100,  $46.00  per  1000.     Send  for  bargain  list. 

W.  J.  Engle  ft  Son,  R.  8.  Dayton.  O. 


IVIES 


IVIES 
German    or   Parlor   Ivy,    2% -in.,    $3.00    per 
100. 

English  Ivy,  2% -in.,  $4.00  per  100;  8-ln., 
$7.00  per  100. 

Alleghany  Vine  or  Improved  English  Ivy, 
hardy,  leaves  larger,  even  size,  deep  green; 
used  any  place  English  can  be  used,  and  is 
more  attractive;  2%-in.,  $1.00  per  doz.,  $8.00 
per  100;   3-in.,   $1.50  per  doz. 

OAK  GROVE  GREENHOUSE 
Tuskegee,  Ala. 

ENGLISH    AND    GERMAN    IVIES. 

Bnglisb  Ivy,  4-ln.  pots,  8  to  6  vines,  3-ft.  long, 
$30.00  per  100;  2^-in.  pots.  8  In  a  pot,  $8.00 
per  100,  $70.00  per  1000;  rooted  cuttings,  from 
sand,  $16.00  per  1000;  from  soil,  $20.00  per 
1000. 

German  Ivy,  rooted  cuttings,  $1.75  per  100, 
$16.00  per  1000;  2^-in.  pots.   $5.00  per  100. 

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

IVY  IVY  IVY 

English     Ivy,     7.000     fine      2»4-in.     plants, 

healthy    stock.     $5.00     per     100;     $45.00     per 

1.000.     No  charge  for  packing.     Cash,  please. 

J.    M.   WALTHER 
3645   Iowa    Avenue  St.   Louis,    Mo. 

"~         ENGLISH    AND    PARLOR    IVY. 

English  Ivy,  rooted  cuttings.  $2.00  per  100; 
2^-ln.,  $4.00.  Parlor  Ivy,  rooted  cuttings, 
$1.60   per   100;    2M-in.,    $3.00. 

BURDELL  FLORAL  CO., 

Bowling  Green.    Ky. 

ENGLISH   IVY. 

Rooted    cuttings,    $2.00    per    100,    $18.00    per 

1000;    from   soil,   $3.00  per  100.   $25.00  per  1000; 

2-ln.  pots.  $4.00  per  100,  $35.00  per  1000.     Cash. 

THE    IMLAY    CO.,    ZANESVILLE.    O. 

English  Ivy,  strong,  well  rooted  cuttings, 
$2.00  per  100,  $17.50  per  1,000;  strong,  4-in. 
plants,  $25.00  per  100.  S.  S.  Skideisky  &  Co., 
50    Park   Place.   New   York. 

'  GERMAN   OR  PART>OR  IVY. 

Rooted  cuttings.  $1.60  per  100.  $12.50  per  1000; 

2-ln.,  $3.60  per  100,  $30.00  per  1000. 

8CHMAUS   BROS..  PADUCAH.   KY. 

English  Ivy,  90  fine  vines  out  of  4-ln.  pots, 
ISc  each.  J.  C.  Bigelow  &  Son,  1542  Sunset 
Ave.,  Utlca.  N.  Y. 

German  Ivy,  good  2Vi-in.  plants,  $3.60  per 
100,   $35.00   per   1000. 

Hembrelker  Bros.,  Lincoln,  111. 


Ivies,  Parlor,  English  and  Boston,  either  sort, 
extra  strong  2V&-in.,  $5.00  per  100;  4-in.,  $12.00 
per  100. Archias  Floral  Co.,  Sedalla,  Mo. 

German  or  Parlor  Ivy,  2H-ln.,  $4.00  per  100; 
S-in.,  $6.00  per  100;  rooted  cuttings,  $1.50  per 
100. De  Meester,   Humboldt,   la. 

English  Ivy,  2\i-ln.,  Oc  each;  Water  Ivy,  ~2\i- 
In.,  4c  each. 

The  McGregor  Bros.   Co.,   Sprlngfleld,    0. 

Parlor  or  German  Ivy,  rooted  cuttings,  $10.00 
per  1000,   postpaid.     Cash. 
Harglerode  Bros.,  Shlppensburg,  Pa. 

English  Ivy,  good  4-in.,  $25.00  per  100.  Wln- 
fleld  8.  Klrcher,  Cyclamen  Specialist,  Defiance, 
Ohio. 

English  Ivy,  strong  rooted  cuttings,  $2.00  per 
100.      TliomaBvillc    Nurseries,    Tliomasville,    Ga. 

German  or  Liberty  Ivy  cuttings,  $1.00  per  100. 
J.  Austin,  35tb  nnd  Park,  Kansas  City,  Mo. 

English  Ivy,  2%-in.,  $0.00  per  100. 
Gullett    &    Sons,    Lincoln,    111. 

Parlor  Ivy,  rooted  cuttings,  $1.00  per  100. 
Cash.  Byer  Bros..  Chambersburg,  Pa. 

German  Ivy,  2%-in.,  3%c;  4-in.,   15e  ench. 
L.    .T.    Rowe.   Titusville,    Pa. 

Parlor   Ivy   from    soil,    75c    per   100.     Cash. 
Newport  Greenhouses,   Newport,   Pa. 

English  Ivy,  2V4-ln.,  $5.00  per  100.  Wltthuhn's 
Flower  Shop,  80OO  W.  25th  St.,  Cleveland,  O. 

English  Ivy,  strong  rooted  cuttings,  $2.00  per 
100,  postpaid.     Chas.  Frost,  Keniiworth,  N.  J. 

JASMINES 


Cape    Jitsmines,    Mnid    of    Orienns    and  Grand 

Duke,    3-ln.,    $12.00   per    100.      Cash   with  order. 

H.  C.  Doescher,  2048  Gentilly  Ave.,  New 
Orleans,  La. 

Jasmines,  night-blooming,  2 14 -In.,  $5.00 
per  100. 

Burdell    Floral   Oo.,    Bowling   Green,  Ky. 

LANTANAS 


Lantana  Mrs.  McKlnley,  best  everbloomlng, 
trailing;  also  Yellow  and  Pink,  bush  varieties, 
2%-in.,    $0.00   per   100. 

Archias   Floral   Co.,    Sedalla,    Mo. 


Lantanas,  bush  and  weeping,  2^ -in.,  $5.00 
per   100. 

Oak    Grove    Greenhouse,    Tuskegee,    Ala. 

Lantanas,  mixed,  good  cuttings,  $2.25  per  100. 
J.  Austin,  35th  and  Park,  Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Lantanas,  assorted,  2% -In.,  $5.00  per  100. 
Cash.  McRne-Jenkinson  Co.,  New  Kensington,  Pa. 

LILY  OF  THE  VALLEY 
TRUE  GERMAN   VALLEY. 
Best   select  pips.   $36.00  per  1000;  $18.60  for 
600;  $10.00  for  250. 

We  can  make  weekly  shipment!  of  260,  600  or 
1000  or  more,  ns  desired. 

AMERICAN    BULB   CO., 
172  N.  Wabash  Ave., Chicago.  III. 

LOBELIAS  ~ 

Lobelia  Compacts,  Blue  Bird,  2%-ln.  pots, 
$4.00   per  100.     Cash. 

Zumbrota  Greonhoiiaes,   Zumbrota,  Minn. 

Lobelia  Emperor  William,  strong  2V4-ln. 
in   bud.    $5,00  per  100.      Cash. 

R.  B.  Krieg,   Route  27,  Topeka,  Kan. 

Lobelias,  trailing,  2%-in.,  4c  each;  Compscta, 
2V6-ln.,   4c   each. 

The    McGregor    Bros..     Sprlngfleld,     0. 

Lobelia    Blue    Emperor.    2-in.,    $4.00    per    100. 
Wlnfleld  S.   Klrcher,   Cyclamen  Specialist,  De- 
fiance, O. 

Lobelias,  2-in.,  $3.50  per  lOO.  Cash,  please. 
John  G.  Witt  &  Son,  10420  Wallace  St.,  Chi- 
cago, 111. 

Lobelia,    2%-ln.,    4%c   each. 
L.  J.   Rowe.   Titusville.   Pa. 

Lobelia  Kathleen  Mallard,  2-in.,  $5.00  per  100. 
Mrs.  E.  A.  Llewellyn.  Olean.  N.  Y. 

Lobelia,   2V;-ln.,   $5.00   per  100. 

De    Meester.    Humboldt,    la. 

MADEIRA  VINES 


Madeira  Vines,   XX,   $3.00,    No.   1,  $2.60;   No. 
2,   $2.00  per  100,  big  stock.     Cash. 

C.  Betscher,  Dover,  0. 


MARIQOLDS 


Marigold,  short,  bushy  stock,  full  of  flow- 
ers, 3% -in.,  10c  each.  Cash,  please.  H.  E. 
Youngquist,    3142    Foster   Ave.,    Chicago,    111. 

Dwarf  Marigolds,  In  bud  and  bloom,  3-in., 
6%c. L.  J.  Rowe,  Titusville.  Pa. 

Dwarf  Marigold  seedlings,  Ic  each. 

F.    C.   Freeman   &   Sons.   Portland.   Ind. 


MESEMBRYANTHEMUMS 

Mesemhryanthemum  Cactiflora  Rosea,  a  won- 
derful blooming  plant,  that  every  florist  should 
grow  for  retail  trade;  rooted  cuttings,  $3.00  per 
100;  2U-ln.,  $6.00  per  100. 

Baiir  Floral  Co..  Erie.  Pa. 

Mesembryanthemums,    2^-in.,    $5.60    per    100, 
$60.00  per  1000;  rooted  cuttings,  $4.00  per  100, 
$85.00  per  1000. 
Ifc   J.   Renter   Co..   18  Cedar  St.,   Boston.  Maw. 

Mesembryanthemums,  large  pink  flowers,  2H- 
in.,   $6.00   per   100. 

Dumser  Floral  Co.,  Elgin,  III. 


Mesembryanthemums,  the  large  pink- 
blooming  kind;  fine  for  hanging  baskets  and 
Iiorch  boxes,  3-in.,  in  bud  and  bloom,  $8.00 
per  100;  nice  2-in.,  $3.00  per  100,  $25.00  per 
3000. C^  V.  Frueh,  Lima,  O. 

Mesembryanthemums,     rooted    cuttings,     $1.00 
per  100;   2K-in.,  $8.25  per   100. 
Anderson  Floral  Co.,  616  John  St.,  Anderson.  Ind. 

^  MONARDAS 

Monarda  Rosea.  8  in!,  $8.00  per  100. 

The   McGregor   Bros.    Co..   >'"»«'"'fleld.    O. 

moonvInes 

moonvines,  ipomoba  noctiflora, 

Or  Godfrey  Aschmann'a,  well  known,  pure 
white,  waxy,  fragrant  MoonvInes  bearing  flower* 
as  large  as  a  saucer. 

36  years  on  the  market. 
2K-in.  pots,  $6.00  per  100,  flne  for  propagat- 
ing; 4-ln.   pots,   staked,   at  .$20.00  per  100. 
CASH  WITH  ORDER.    ADD  6%  FOR  PACKING. 
GODPRKY  ASCHMANN, 

1010  W.  Ontario  St.. Philadelphia.  Pa. 

MoonvInes,  strong  4-in.,  15c  each.  Cash, 
please. 

H.  S.   Brandt,  38  E.  Market  St..  York,  Pa. 

MOONVINES,    LARGE    WHITE    VARIETY, 
2%-IN.,    $5.00    PER    100. 
^RED   W.    ARNOLD,    CAMBRIDGE,    O. 

Moonvine,     Iporaoea    Oranditiora    Alba,     strong 
plants,  ready  for  a  shift.  2%-in.,  $5.00  per  100. 
Keller  Florist,  Lexington.  Ky. 

MoonvInes,  white  and  blue,  from  2^-ln.  pots, 
$4.60  per  100,  $42.60  per  1000. 
George  H.   Melien  Co.,  Sprlngfleld,  O. 

Ipomoea   Grandlflora,   2^-ln 6c  each 

Ipomoea  Maxima,   2K-in 5c  each 

McGregor  Bros.   Co..   Sprlngfleld,   0. 

MoonvInes,  white,  good,  strong  plants,  214-in., 
$5.00  per  100. 

The   Reeser  Plant  Co.,   Sprlngfleld.   0. 

White  Jloonvines.  L'-in..  4''i;c  each.  Joseph 
Austin,    35th    and    Park,    Kansas    City,    Mo. 

MoonvInes,   2V6-ln.,  5c  each. 

Odor  Greenhouses.   lola,   Kan._ 

MYRTLE 

MYRTLE. 
Hardy    Crape    varieties    for    covering    graves, 
etc.,     ready    now,     $7.00     per    100,    $00.00    per 
1000. 

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

Myrtle  for  graves,  2%-in.,  strong  plants,  $6.00 
per  100.  $50.00  per  1000.  Joseph  MIchal,  67th 
St.    and    Kostner    Ave..     Cliicngo.    111. 

NURSERY  stock 

NIIRSI^RY    STOCK. 
All    in    storage,    dormant,    in    prime    condition 
for   planting,      ("an    sliip   on    n    moment's    notice. 
Packing  free  If  cash  with  order. 
SHRUBS. 

Per  109 

1100  Philadelphns   Nivalis,    2  to  3   ft $12.50 

390  Philadelphus  Gordonianns,   4   to  5  ft., 

heavy    25.00 

400  Forsythla    Intermedia,   3   to   4   ft 18.00 

345  Purple  Lilac,   3  to  4  ft 20.00 

ISO  Tamarix  Richards.   4  to  r,  ft 22.60 

4.")0  Spiraea  Van  Honttoi,   4  ft 20.00 

2.")0  Spiraea   Froebeli,   2   to  3   ft 35.00 

55  Spiraea     Anthony      Watorer,      2     ft., 

heavy     35.00 

150  Hlgli   Bnsh   Cranberry.   3  to  4  ft 25.00 

2o0  Symplioricarpns    Mollis,     3     to    4     ft., 

heavv    30.00 

50  Rosa   Rptigera,   3   to  4  ft 35.00 

45  Rosa    Rngosa.    3   to  4   ft.,   heavy 35.00 

70  Aralla    Spinosa,    4     to    5    ft.,    4    to    6 

branches     75.00 

HEDGING. 
500  Hardy     Polish    Privet,     3     to     4     ft., 

heavv    22.00 

.')60  Hardy     Polish     Privet.     2     to     3     ft., 

heavv     20.00 

825  Hardy  I'olisli   I'riv.-t.    2  to  3   ft 18.0» 

VINKS 

300  Ampelopsis    Qiiin(iiiofcilin.    3-year 17.50 

LINING    OIT    STOCK. 
8."0  Philadelphus     Nivalis,     2-yr.,     18     to 

24   in 5.00 

ROIILFS'     NUKSERIES, 
Davenport,    la. 


TREES. 

SURPLUS    LIST. 

Norway  Maples,   straight  trunks, 

l%-4  inches  caliper, 

American  Linden  specimens. 

3-4   inches   caliper. 

Japan    Walnut, 

6-8   feet. 

Carload   shipments  on 

the  large  sizes  only. 

Let  us  estimate  on  your  reiiuirements. 

B.    F.   BARR  A   CO.. 
Keystone   Nurseries.   Lancaster,   Pa. 


PACHYSANDRA  TERMINALI8, 

or  Japanese  Spurge. 
Strong    plants,    once    transplanted,    4    to   O-in., 
$6.00    per    100,    $50.00    per   1000,    for    Immediate 
shipment. 

Samples   upon   request. 

THE    D.     HILL    NURSERY    CO.,     INC., 

Dundee,    111. 


150 


The  Florists^  Review 


May  5,  1921 


NURSERY  STOCK-Conntiued 

LINING    OUT  STOCK    IN    STORAQE. 
LONICERA. 

YrH.   No.     Ft.             Bcb*.  Kach 

Albida,    3300    1     1     8c 

Or'fl'a   Rosea,   900  1     2     2c 

Or'fl'a   Rosea,   160  4     4     1  to  2^     1  to  8  I't  S^c 

Morrowi,    15    3     2     3  to  4         3  to  B  10c 

Morrowi,    33    3    3    3  to  4         1  to  3  Sc 

Rupreclitiana,     20  3     2    3  to  4         3  to  S  10c 

Ruprechtiana,     83  3    3    3  to  4        1  to  5  Sc 
Ruprechtlana, 

1700    2 SVic 

PHILADELPHUS. 

Coronarlus,  B300..  1     1     S^c 

Coronarius,  3300..   1     2     2V4c 

Coronarius,  900...   2 4c 

Oordonlanus,    700.  1     1     8Hc 

Gordonianus,    450.   1     2     2Vic 

SAMBUCUS. 

Nigra    Aurea,    55.  4     1     4  to  5         5  to  8  20c 

Nigra    Aurea,    150  4     2    4  to  5         3  to  5  15c 

Nigra    Aurea,    375  4     3    4  to  5         1  to  3  6MiC 

Nigra   Aurea,    250  4    4     4  to  6         1  to  8  I't  6c 
SPIRAEA. 

Blllardii,     160 3     1     2  to  3         6  to  8  10c 

Blllurdii,     650 3     2     2  to  3        3  to  5  6c 

Blllardii,     3950. . .  3     3    2  to  3         1  to  3  3%c 

Blllardii,    6450...   3    4     1  to  2^     1  to  3  I't  2^c 

Blllardii,     8850...  2 2%c 

Crisplfolla,  1400..  1     1     8c 

Crisplfolla,   1150..   1     2     2%c 

Crisplfolla,   20 3     1     2  to  3         5  to  8  10c 

Crisplfolla,   175...  3     2     2  to  3        3  to  6  6c 

Crisplfolla,  300...  3     3     2  to  3         1  to  3  8%c 

Crisplfolla,   100...  3     4  114  to  2V4  1  to  3  2%c 

Crisplfolla,   1500..   2 , 8%c 

Fontenaysll   Alba, 

1000    3     1     2  to  3         5  to  8  6c 

Fontenaysll   Alba, 

2250    3     2     2  to  3         3  to  5  8%c 

Fontenaysll   Alba, 

2350    3     3     2  to  3         1  to  3  2%c 

Fontenaysll    Alba, 

1300    3     4     1  to  2^     1  to  3  I't  2c 

Fontenaysll   Alba, 

4670    2 8c 

Callosa  Froebell, 

4900    1 2Hc 

Callosa  Froebell, 

12.700     2 8%c 

Nobleana,   49 3     1     2  to  3         6  to  8  10c 

Nobleana,   60 3     2     2  to  3         3  to  5  6c 

Nobleana,   133 3     3     2  to  3         1  to  3  SV^c 

Nobleana,  325 3     4  1%  to  2%  1  to  3  I't  2%c 

Nobleana,    2000...   1 2%c 

Regellnna,    70 3     1     2  to  3         6  to  8  10c 

Regellana,    200...   322  to  3         3  to  6  6c 

Regeliano,    1700..  3     3          3           1  to  3  8%c 

Regellana,    2300..  3    4  1^  to  2%  1  to  3  I't  2%c 

Rotundifolia,   80. .  4     1     2  to  3         5  to  8  15c 

RotundlfoUa.    100.  4     2     2  to  3         3  to  5  l«c 

Sallcifolia,    70 3     1     2  to  3        6  to  8  10c 

Saliclfolla,    175...   3     2     2  to  3         3  to  5  6c 

Sallcifolia,    2075..  3     3     2  to  3         1  to  3  2Hc 

Saliclfolla,   2500.  .3     4  1%  to  2%  1  to  3  I't  2c 

Saliclfolla,    l.-iOO. .   1 2c 

Saliclfolla,    2300..   2 2Hc 

Semperflorens,   70.  3     1     2  to  3         6  to  8  10c 

Sempertlorens.   50.  3     2    2  to  3         3  to  6  6c 

SemperHorens,   100  3     3     2  to  3         1  to  3  8V4c 

Semperflorens.  150  3     4  1%  to  2%  1  to  3  i't  2i4c 

Ulmlfolla.    225....  3     2     2  to  3         3  to  5  Be 

Ulmifolla,    1425...  3     3    2  to  3         1  to  3  8)4c 

Ulmifolla,    l.'>75...   3     4  1"^  to  2%  1  to  3  I't  2%c 

Ulmifolla,    400....   2 8'^c 

Van  Honttei,   1400  1 2%c 

Van  Houttei,   2750  2 8V4c 

Van  IToiittel,  90. .   3     1     2  to  3         5  to  8  10c 

Van  Honttel,  1650  3     2     2  to  3         3  to  5  6c 

Van  Houttei,   1925  3     3     2  to  3         1  to  3  8%c 

Van  Honttel,  1740..    ..     3  to  4         20c 

Van  Houttei,  19,')0  4   . .     3  to  4         3  to  5  6c 

Van  Houttei.  3625  4   ..     3  to  4         1  to  3  8%c 

Van  Houttei,  4650  4   . .     3  to  4         1  to  3  I't  2V5c 

CORNUS. 

Slblrlca,    950 2 8%c 

CLEMATIS. 

Clematis   Panlpulata,    10.000   1-yr.   seedlings. SV^c 

KLEHM'S    NURSERIES.    INC., 

Arllnpton   Heights.    111. 

NUKSRRY  STOCK  BARGAINS. 
Hrape  Vinos:  your  splpction;  carefully  la- 
hrleil ;  mailed  quickly;  Concord,  black; 
Caniiibrll'.s  Karly,  black;  Ch.ampion,  black; 
UriRliton,  rod:  Delaware,  red;  Moore's  Early, 
black;  Niaprara,  white;  Worden,  black;  Tay- 
lor's, red;  Wilder,  red;  Lindley.  large  vari- 
eties, 20c  eacli.  prepaid.  Wild  Grape,  15c 
each,   by   express. 

Cuttings    of    the    above    varieties,    Ic  each, 
prepaid. 

Hasplievry     plants.     Courath,     Kansas     and 

Cumberland.  Marie;  Cuthbert,  red;  2c  each; 
Columbian,  purple,  red,  3c  each;  add  Ic  each 
if    by    parcel    post. 

Shrubs.   1-year.   Spiraea  V.an  Houttei,  Thota 

Privet.  Xorth  Privet;  Cornus  Sibirica,  T^ady 
Stanley.  Hose  of  .Sharon  .and  Pride  of  Ro- 
<hester   Deutzia,   small   sorts,    Sc   each. 

Strawberry     plants,     .Senator     Dunlap     and 
Di'.    Hurrill,    Ic    each,    prepaid, 

lUiuliarl)    (Pie    Plants),    ,"c    e.ach. 

Asparagus,    "c  each. 

Tomato    .and    Cabbage    plants,    ready  now, 
5c  per  doz, 

CH.\TU.KS    NASH    NT'RSERY, 
Three   Rivers,    Mich. 


Per  1000 


$  20.00 
20.00 
17.60 


LAST  CALL,    BARGAIN    LIST. 
Per  100 

Apples,  assorted,  5  to  7  ft $  45.00 

Crabs,  assorted,  5  to  7  ft 45,00 

Plums,  assorted,  5  to  7  ft 45,00 

Peaches,  assorted,  4   to  C  ft 25,00 

Pears,  assorted,  5  to  7  ft 45.00 

Gooseberry,    2-years    15.00 

St.    Regis   Raspberry   2.50 

Columbian  Red  Raspberry 2.50 

Cumberland    Black    Raspberry...       2.00 

Rhubarb  clumps 6.00 

Catalpa  Bungei,   2-year 175.00 

Weeping  Mulberry,  2-year 150.00 

Aralla  Pentaphyllus,  3  to  4  ft...     17.50 
Buddleiu     (Butterfly    Busli),    2    to 

3   ft 15.00 

Beditel's   Dbl.    Flowering    Crab,    2 

to  3  ft 35,00 

Bechtel's   Dbl.    Flowering    Crab,    3 

to  4  ft 40.00 

Deutzia     Gracilis,     12     to     18-ln., 

heavy     20.00 

Golden  Elder,  2  to  3  ft 15.00 

Forsythia,   3  to  4  ft 15.00 

Purple    Lilac,   2   to  3   ft 15.00 

White  Lilac,  3  to  4  ft 18.00 

Lilac  Joslkaeo,  3  to  4  ft 18.00 

Ulac   Villosa,   3  to  4  ft 18,00 

Philadelphus,    3   to  4   ft 15,00 

Prunus  Plssardll,  3  to  4  ft 30.00 

Rhus   Typhina   Laciniatu,   2   to   3 

ft 15.00 

Snowberry,   red,  2  to  3  ft 12.00 

Spiraea   Van   Houttei,    4  to  5  ft.,     20.00 
Spiraea  Callosa  Alba,  2  to  2%  ft.     20.00 

Snowball,    3   to  4   ft 20.00 

High  Bush   Cranberry,   3  to  4  ft.     20.00 

Boston  Ivy,   3-year   17.50 

Boston   Ivy,   2-year 15.00 

Clematis    Paniculata,   3-year 17.50 

Climbing   Roses,   assorted,   2-year, 

No.  1   17.50 

Climbing   Roses,   assorted,   2-year, 

medium     15.00 

Rosa  Rugosa,  2  to  3  ft 20.00         

Rosa    Setlgera,    3-year,    No.    1...     17.50         

Bush   Roses,   2  year.    No.   1 35.00         

Peonies,   pink,   2  to  3  eyes 12.00         

Also  a  large  assortment  of  shade  trees,  shrubs, 
perennials,  Cannas  and  Dahlias.  If  you  do  not 
find  what  you  want  on  our  list  write  for  prices. 
We  have  the  largest  amount  of  assorted  stock 
In  the  Central  West  and  are  in  a  position  to 
make  immediate  shipment, 

ONARGA    NURSERY   CO., 
Cultra    Bros.,    Mgrs,, Onarga,    HI. 

Cash, 


150.00 
120,00 


Thunbergia, 
please. 

H.   S.   Brandt 


strong    2%-ln.,    5c    each. 


38  E.   Market  St.,   York,  Pa. 


A    fine    lot    of     Catalpa    Bungei.       Write    for 
prices,  H,    G.    Norton.    Perry,    0, 

Write  C  /r  wholesale  price  list  of  nursery  stock, 
Mnywood   Nursery  Co..   Maywood.   III. 


ORANQES 


Otaheite  Oranges,   4-ln.,   strong,  $4.50  per  dos. 
The   McGregor    Bros.   Co.,    Sprlngfleld,    0. 

PALMS 

Wushlngtonia  Robusta,  2Vi-ln.  pots,  $6.00  per 
100,   $50.00  per  1000. 

Phoenix  Canarlensls,  2'4-in.  pots,  $8.00  per 
100,     $75.00    per    1000. 

Latania  Borbonica,  ready  for  2-In.  pots.  $15,00 
per  1000  or  4000  for  $50,00.     Cash,   please. 

Fred  Zlegeler,   Jr..  New  Orleans,  XjH. 

Cocos  Weddelllana,  strong  214-ln.  plants,  $16.00 
per   100.    $1,50.00   per   1000. 
S.  S.  Skldelsky  A  Co..  50  Park  Place.  New  York. 

Latania  Borbonica,  14  to  18-ln.,  5  to  6  leaves, 
50c  each.     No  order  for  less  than  10  accepted. 
The   Dlngee  &  Conard   Co.,   West  Grove.   Pg. 

PANCRATIUMS  ~" 

Pancratium,  the  hardy  white  Amaryllis;  Octo- 
ber delivery.      Booking  orders  now. 

H.    W.     Peterson.     Poplor    Bluff,    Mo. 

PANDANUS 

Pandanus  Veltcliil,  nicely  variegated  plants, 
2%-ln.  pot  size,  $6.00  per  100;  3-ln.  pot  size, 
$8.00  per  100;  4-ln.  pot  size,  $10.00  per  100; 
6-ln.  pot  size.  $15.00  per  100;  8-in.  pot  size, 
$25.00  per  100;  large  specimen  plants.  50c  eacli; 
cuttings,  $5.00  and  $7.00  per  100.  20%  discount 
for  cash   with  order. 

F.  M.  Soar.   Little  River.   Fla. 

'  PANDANUS    VBITCHII. 

Lifted  from  open  for  4-ln.  pots $10.00  per  100 

Lifted  from  open  for  C-ln.  pots 15.00  per  100 

Lifted  from  open  for  8-in.  pots 25.00  per  100 

Suckers,    $5,00    and    $7,00    per    100,      Pandanus 
Sanderii  at  the  same  prices,   while  they  last. 
J.   J,  SOAR.   LITTLE   RIVER,   FLA, 

Pandanus   Veitchll,   strong,    well   colored  stock, 

5-in,.     $1.25;     6-in.,     $1.50;     7-in.,     $3.00;  8-ln., 
$5.00. 

Henry    Smith    Floral    Co..    Grand    Rapids.  Mich, 

Pandanus  Veltchii,  6-ln..  $2.00  each.  Holton 
A  Hunkel  Co.,  462  Milwaukee  St.,  Milwaukee. 
Wis. 

PANSieS 

STEELE'S     MIXTURE, 

large    flowering    Pansy    plants, 

fall    transplanted, 

strong    and    bushy,    in 

bud    and    bloom, 

$2,00    per    100,     $18.00    per    1000, 

mo  at  1000  rate, 
bv  express,      Ca^'li   with   order. 
EBELINK    BROS,,    KALAMAZOO,    MICH. 


200,000   LARGB,    STOCKY, 
September  transplanted, 

fleld-grown, 

blooming   Pansy  plants, 

superb    strain; 

all  salable  stock, 

$2,00    per    100,    $20.00    per    1000. 

Satisfaction  guaranteed. 

Prompt  delivery. 

Cash  with  order. 

BRILL    CELERY    GARDENS, 

Kalamazoo,  Mich. 

MASTODON  PANSIES. 
We  have  about  40,000  Mastodon  Pansies  spaced 
thin,  with  heavy  roots,  last  August  planting, 
at  2c  each;  colors  are  bronze,  black,  reddish 
brown  and  other  good  colors;  these  will  sell  on 
sight.     We  pack  in  strong  lioxes  and  pay  postage. 

VANSTROM    &    SON, 
Edgar  Greenhouses,  Edgar,  Neb. 

300,000  PANSY  PLANTS. 
Steele's  Mastodon,  in  bud  and  bloom,  large, 
strong,  stocky  plants,  September  transplanted; 
If  you  want  quality  plants,  order  from  us;  satis- 
faction guaranteed,  $4.00  per  100,  $36.00  p«r 
1000. 

JOHN    JENSEN    &    SONS, 
9801  8.  Western  Ave..  Chicago,  111. 

40,000  Giant  Pansies,  Florists'  best  mixture, 
all  transplanted  and  coming  in  bud,  healthy 
foliage  and  plenty  of  roots  to  take  hold  In  their 
new  homes,   $7.00  per  1000,    to  clean   up. 

See  Berried  plants,  Calendulas,  Salvias  and 
Verbenas.  H.  J.    Potomkln,   Muncle,    Ind. 

600,000  Pansies,  field-grown,  in  bud;  seed  from 
my  famous  superb  strain  of  ray  own  raising, 
$2.50  per  100,  $20,00  per  1000;  larger  plants, 
$3.00  per  100.  $25.00  per  1000.  By  exiwesi  only. 
Cash,    please. 

Leonard   Cousins,   Concord  Junction,    Mass. 

Pansy  plants  in  bud  and  bloom,  fall  trans- 
planted seedlings  in  field,  $18,00  per  1000;  seed- 
lings, $3.50  per  lOOO.  Best  mixtures  and  plants 
only.  Riverside   Gardens,    Homer,    N.    Y. 

Pansies,  Dreer's  Royal  Exhibition,  strong, 
bushy  plants.  In  bud  and  bloom;  Septem- 
ber sown,  $2.50  per  100;  $20.00  per  1,000, 
Cash,  please.     L.  P.  Prleseman,  Red  Oak,  la. 

Pansies,  Steele's  Mastodon  Special,  strong, 
hardy,  12-week-old  plants,  at  75e  per  100,  $6.00 
per   1000.      Cash   with    order, 

Elgin    Plant    Co,,    Elgin,    111. 

Pansy  Steele's  Mastodon,  fall  transplanted, 
large  and  bushy,  in  bud  and  bloom,  $1.75  per 
100,  $14.00  per  1000.  Cash,  C.  A.  Anderson 
Greenhouse    Co.,    Box   56,    Tlonesta.    Pa. 

Pansies,  Steele's  Greenhouse  Special,  August 
sown,  fall  transplanted,  ready  to  ship,  $1.50  per 
100,   $12.50  per  1000.     Cash,   please. 

John   Irvine,    Bay   City,   Mich. 

ALBUM   OF   DESIGNS. 
$1.25  per  copy,  postpaid. 
Florists'  Pub.  Co..  Caxton  Bldg..   Chicago. 
Pansy  Steele's  Mastodon,  finest  mixture,  trans- 
planted,   in    bud    and    bloom;     plants    that    will 
bring  quick   cash,   $2.00   per  100,    prepaid. 
Fred    B.    Hollard,    Highland,    111. 

Pansy  plants,  transplants  in  bloom,  strong, 

fall    sown,    $2.50    per    100,    by    express.      Cash, 

.1,  J,  Van  Akkeron,   Dunkirk,   N.   Y,       

Pansies,  Vaughan's  International  Prize  strain, 
fine,  large  transplanted,  ready  to  bloom,  $12.50 
per  1000.     Cash.     Geo.  Moncur,  Woodstock,  111. 

100,000  Pansies,  Oinnt  Trimardeau  and  Steele's 
special  mixture,  $5.00  per  1000:  transplanted, 
$10.00  per  1000.  DeMeester.   Humboldt.   la. 

Pansies,  fall  sown,  nice  plants,  $4.00  per  1000. 
Cash.  Byer  Bros.,   Chambersburg,  Pa. 

PELARGONIUMS 

MAY    PRICES    ON    PELARGONIUMS. 

This  is  first-class  stock  from  America's 
most  succe.ssful  grower  of  Pelargoniums.  Or- 
der now.  You  will  make  good  naoney  grow- 
ing this  stock  on. 

Variety  Size   Per  100   Per  1000 

Easter    Greeting     2-in.         $8.00        $75.00 

Wurtembergia     2-in.  8.00  75.00 

Swal)ian    Maid    2-in.         10.00  95.00 

I.ucy    Becker     2-in.        10.00  95.00 

Gardeners'    Joy     2-in.         10.00  95.00 

German    Glory     2-in.        10.00  95.00 

Prince    Bismarck    2-in.         10.00  95.00 

Wolfgang    Goethe     2-in,        10.00  95.00 

Mrs.    Layal     2-in.        10.00  95.00 

Easter    (ireeting     ,1-in.         12.00        111.00 

Wurtembergia     3-in.         14.00         

Swabian    Maid    ;i-in.        14,00        130,00 

Easter    Greeting     4-in,        18,00         

Swabian    Maid    4-ln,        20.00         

Add    5%    for    p.acking. 

AMERIC^AN    BULB   CO., 

172    N.   Wabash    Ave.,  Chicago.    111. 

PELARGOXITTMS 
Easter   Greeting,    Wurtembergia 

2-in.,  $8.00  per  100;  $75.00  per  1.000;  3-In., 
$12.00  per  100;  $111.00  per  1,000;  4-in,,  $18.00 
per   100. 

Swaliian  Maid,  Lucy  Becker,  Gardener's 
.Toy,  Wolfang  Goethe,  Prince  Bismarck,  Mrs. 
Layal,  2-in.,  $10.00  per  100;  $95.00  per  1,000; 
Swabian    Maid,    4-in..    $18.00    per    100. 

All  sizes  in  bud  and  bloom  for  May  sales. 
Fine  strong  plants  and  free  from  white  fly. 
AVe  are  the  largest  growers  of  Pelargoniums 
In  America.  Shipment  will  be  made 
ijromptly. 

R.    .M.    HENLEY.    HARTFORD   CITY,    IND., 
PELARGONIUM    SPECIALIST. 


May  5,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


151 


PELARGONIUMS. 
Lucy  Becker,  (ierman  Glory, 

Wurtembergla,  }^rinco   Bismarck, 

Swablan   Maid,  Wolfgang  Goethe, 

Easter   Greetingr,  Gsirdoner's  Joy. 

And   all   other  leadingr   varieties. 
Extra   large  stock   in   bud   or   can   bo   shifted 
to    grow    on. 

4% -In.   extra  large,  assorted 30c  each 

4-ln.  extra  large,  assorted 20c  each 

3-ln.  extra  large,   assorted 12c  each 

We  do  the  best  packing  In  United  States 
and  guarantee  satisfaction.  We  do  as  we 
advertise. 

Cash,   please. 

See  Geranium,  Begonia  and  Primula 

advertisements. 

J.     SYLVESTER,    OCONTO,    WIS. 

Pelargoniums,  Easter  Greeting  and  Wurt- 
embergia,  2-in.,  J8.00  per  100;  J76.00  per 
1,000;  Swablan  Maid,  Lucy  Becker,  German 
Glory,  Gardener's  Joy,  Prince  Bismarck, 
Wolfang  Goethe  and  Mrs.  Layal,  2-in., 
$10.00  per  100;  $95.00  per  1,000;  Easter 
Greeting,  3-in.,  $12.00  per  100;  $110.00  per 
1,000;  Easter  Greeting,  4-in.,  $18.00  per  100; 
Swabian  Maid,  3-in.,  14.00  per  100;  $130.00 
per  1,000;  Swablan  Maid,  4-in.,  $20.00  per 
100;  Wurtembergia,  3-in.,  $14.00  per  100. 
Packing  5  per  cent.  S.  S.  Skidelsky  &  Co., 
50   Park   Place,   New  York. 

EASTER  GREETING 
Two    advertisements    selling    13,000    plants 
In     the     three     sizes,     isn't    so     bad,     is     it? 
"There's   a   Reason." 

We  have  a  nice  lot  of  2H-in.,  in  bud  and 
bloom,  at  7  cents  each.  A  limited  number 
of  nice  3-in.  that  will  make  money  for  Dec- 
oration Day.  Then  it's  a  good  time  to  think 
about   getting  stock   plants. 

S.   C.    TEMPLIN  &   SON 
Garrettsville,  O. 

PELARGONIUMS  PRICED  TO   SELL. 

Easter  Greeting  and  kindred  varieties. 

2%-in $  e.OOperlOO 

3-in 12.00  per  100 

StroDX  4-ln.  pota 20.00  per  100 

KBMBLB  FLORAL  CO..  OSKALOOSA.  lA. 

PELARGONItTMS,  EASTER  OREKTINO  AND 
LUCY  BECKER.  BBADT  NOW  AT  60  BACH; 
GROWN  IN  2-IN.  POTS  TO  SAVB  TOU  EX- 
PRESS OR  PARCEL  POST:  AS  EASY  TO 
PROPAGATE  AND  GROW  AS  GERANItTMS. 
GET  IN  THE  GAME  AND  TOUR  TRADE  WILL 
APPRECIATE  rr.  ONLY  A  FEW  THOUSAND 
TO  OFFER. 

FRED    W.   ARNOLD.    CAMBRIDGE.   O. 

PELARGONIUMS,    PRICES    REDUCED. 
Strong,    clean    2%-in.    pots,    $10.00    per    100. 
$95.00  per  1000;  Easter  Greeting,  Swablan  Maid. 
Lucy    Becker,    Wurtembergia    and    others,    3-in. 
pots,   $14.00  per  100,   $135.00  per  1000. 

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

PELARGONIUMS. 

First-class   stock, 
4-ln..   20c;  6-ln.,  35c  each. 

HARRY   FRANKLIN   BAKER. 
1118   W.    Lake   St..    Minneapolis,   Minn. 

Pelargoniums.  Easter  Greeting,  Wurtembergia 
and  Swabian  Mnid,  in  bud  and  bloom,  mixed, 
strong  4-in.,  $15.00  per  100;  same  varieties  as 
above,  mixed,  3-in.,  $10.00  per  lOO,  $95.00  per 
1000;  same  varieties,  mixed,  2-in.,  $6.00  per  100, 
$55.00   per  1000.      Cash. 

Jacob  Bros.,  Peoria,  111. 

Pelargoniums,  in  bud  and  bloom,  Easter  Greet- 
ing, Lucy  Becker,  Wurtembergia,  Zeppelin, 
Eastern  Star,  Caird  and  Gardeners'  Joy,  strong 
3-ln.,  $15.00;  4-ln.,  $25.00;  5-ln..   $50.00  per  100. 

WinOeld  S.  Klrcher,  Cyclamen  Specialist,  De- 
fiance,  O. 

PELARGONIUM  EASTER  GREETING. 
In  bud  and  bloom.     Extra  fine  plants. 

5-ln 40c  each 

4-ln 25c  each 

DAVIS    FLORAL    CO., 
Davenport,    la. 

PELARGONIUMS  IN  BLOOM. 
Easter  Greeting  sportg,  fine  2>4-ln..  $8.00  per 
100,  $75.00  per  1000;  3-ln..  $10.00  per  100;  4-fn., 
$15.00    and    $20.00.      Fine,    clean    stock. 

GULLETT   ft  SONS.    LINCOLN,   ILL. 

Pelargoniums.  Easter  Greeting,  in  bud  and 
bloom.  4-in.,  22c;  2V4-ln.,  7cr  Wurtembergia,  In 
hud  and  bloom,  ready  to  shift,  2V4in..  10c. 
No   fly.      Cash,    please. 

Wm.    Krieger.  T,ansing.   Mich. 

Pelargoniums,  Lucy  Becker  and  Easter  Greet- 
ing, 3-ln.  strong,  spaced  stock,  $12.00  per  100; 
2-ln.,  $8.00  per  100;  rooted  cuttings,  $5.00  per 
100.  J.  L.  Johnson.   DeKalb.   111. 

ALBUM   OF   DESIGNS, 

Sixth    Edition 

$1.25  per  copy,  poatpnld. 

Florists'  Pub.  Co..  Caxtor*  J"'J;r..   Chlcaro. 

Pelargoniums,  Easter  Greeting,  Lucy  Becker 
and  Wurtembergia,  mixed.  3-in.,  15c;  4-in.. 
read7  for  6-ln.,  25c.     G»od  clean  itock. 

Atlantic  Greenhouseg.   Atlantic.   Ta. 

PELARGONIUMS. 

Very  fine  Easter  Greeting.  2M!in.,  $10.00  per  100. 

Cash  with   order. 

CHAS.  E.  SMITH  &  SON,  YORK,  PA. 


Pelargoniums,  everblooming,  nice,  clean  plants. 
In  bud  and   bloom,   4-in.,   25c.     Cash,   please. 
Warren  Huckleberry,  North  Vernon,  Ind. 

Pelargonium  Easter  Greeting,  true  stock,  3-in.. 
17c  each;   4-in.,   25c.     Cash,   please. 

Anderson's  Greenhouses,  Cannon  Falls,  Minn. 

Pelargoniums,  Easter  Greeting  and  Lucy 
Becker,  A  No.  1,  ready  for  shift,  $22.50  per  100. 
Groves   Floral   Co.,    Atchison,    Kan. 

Pelargoniumi,  Easter  Greeting,  Wortembenrla 
and  German  Glory,  strong  rooted  cutting!,  6c; 
2%-in.,  10c.        C.  Humfeld,  Clay  Center,  Kan. 

Pelargonium    Easter    Greeting,    2%-ln.,    good, 
clean  stock,   $8.00  per  100. 
Royston   &  Fenton,   Evansville,   Ind. 

Pelargonium    Easter    Greeting,     strong    2-ln., 
$7.50  per  100.     Cash  only. 
Restland   Floral   Co..    Mendota,   111. 

Pelargoniums,    2^-in.,    $8.00    per    100;    4-ln., 
20c;  6-ln.,   35c;  6-ln..  60c  each. 
Henry    Smith    Floral    Co.,    Grand    Rapids,    Mich. 

Pelargonium  Swablan  Maid,  2^-ln..  8c;  4-ln., 
22c  each. Charles  Sherwood.   Waterloo.   la. 

>»EONIES 

Peonies,  Festiva  Maxima,  Queen  Victoria, 
Mme.  Calot,  Mme.  Oeissler,  F.  F.  Ortegal, 
Rubra  Superba,  Floral  Treasure,  Relne  Angle- 
terre,  Edulia  Superba,  $25.00  per  100.  $200.00 
per  1000. C.   Betscher.  Dover.   O. 

Peony  buds,  see  advertisement  under  heading 
of  cut  flowers.     L.  F.  Dlntelmann,  Belleville,  111. 

PETUNIAS 

SINGLE   AND   DOUBLE    PETUNIAS, 
2%-ln.   pots. 
Single  Ruflled,  seedlings,  $2.60  per  100,  $20.00 
per  1000. 

Rosy  Morn,  rooted  cuttings,  $3.00  per  100, 
$25.00  per  1000;  2i4-in.  pots,  $7.00  per  100, 
$60.00  per   1000. 

Double    Petunias.    2'4-ln.    pota.    $7.00   per   100. 
ROMAN   J.   IRWIN, 
43  W.  18th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

PETUNIAS. 

Double  White,  2-ln.  from  cuttings  of  choice 

variety,  making  four  breaks  or  more; 

not   drawn,    $5.00   per   100. 

MT.  GILEAD  FLORAL  CO., 

Mt.    Gilead,    0. 

PETUNIAS,  DIENER'S  RUFFLED  MONSTERS. 
Mixed,  from  2-in.  pots,  $5.00  per  100;  Rosy 
Mom  and  Vaughan's  Special  Dwarf,  mixed, 
strong,  transplanted  plants,  $2.00  per  lOO.  De- 
livery at  once.  Cash  with  order. 
H.    E.    &  C.    W.    KREBS,    CEDAR   RAPIDS,    lA. 

CHOICE  SINGLE  PETUNIAS. 
DIener's    Ruffled    in    assorted    colors,    Dreer's 
Fringed,    Portland    Pride.    Rosy    Mom    and    Cali- 
fornia Giant,  strong  plants,  2Vi-ln.,  $6.00  per  100. 
GULLETT  A  SONS.  LINCOLN.   ILL. 

Petunias,  double-fringed,  mixed  colors,  2- 
in.,  $r).00  per  100;  Howard's  Star.  2-in.,  $4.00 
per  100;  Star,  transplanted  seedlings,  $2.00 
per  100.  Winfleid  S.  Kircher,  Cyclamen  Spe- 
cialist,   Defiance,   O. 

Petunias,  Ruffled  Giants  and  California  Giants, 
mixed  colors,  large,  healtliy.  transplanted  plants 
ready  for  21.4 -In.  pots,  $1.75  per  100,  by  mail; 
$15.00  per  1000,  by  express. 

S.   A.   Pinkstone,  Utica,   N.   Y. 

Petunia  seedlings,  Rosy  Morn.  California 
Giant  and  Dreer's  Fringed  Ruflfied  Giant, 
$1.00   per  100. 

Riverside    Gardens    Co.,    Emporia,    Kan. 

Petunias,  Rosy  Morn  and  Ruffled  Giants,  3-ln., 
7c  each.     Cash,   please. 

H.   S.   Brandt,  38  B.  Market  St.,  York.   Pa. 

Petunia    Ruffled    Monster,    single    giants,    2-ln., 
$5.00   per  100;   3  In..   $8.00  per   100. 
Toledo  Greenhouse,  2829  Chestnut  St.,  Toledo.  O. 

Double  White  Petunia.  2ln.,  $5.00  per  100. 
Cash.  Myers-Watson  Floral  Co.,  formerly  B.  V. 
Myers,    St.    Josepli.    Mo. 

Single  Petunias.  California  Giants,  strong  2%- 
In.  pots,  $4.00  per  100.  H.  W.  McGregor,  2029 
Elmwood   Ave.,    Springfield,    O. 

Petunia  Vaughan's  Best,  single  fringed,  strong, 
transplanted   seedlings.   $1.50  per  lOO.      Cash. 
Brill   Celery  Gardens,   Kalamazoo,   Mich. 

Petunia  Rosv  Mom.  2-in.,  $3.50  per  100.  Cash, 
please.  John  G.  Witt  &  Son,  10429  Wallace 
St.,   Chicago,   111. 

Double  White  Petunias,   strong,  out  of  2^4-ln., 
$4.00  per  100:   rooted   cuttings,    $1.75   per  100. 
The  West  Hill  Greenhouses,  Fredonia,  N.  Y. 

Petunias,  Dreer's  Single,  mixed  colors.  2i,4-in-. 
ready  for  3-ln..  $4.00  per  100.  Charles  Whitton, 
York  and   Gray  Ave.,   Utica,    N.   Y. 

Petunias,  Fringed  and  Rosy  Morn,  2i/4-ln., 
3%c;    4-in.,    15c   each. 

L.    J.    Rnwc.   TItusvllle.    Pa. 

Petunias.  Single-fringed,  transpi.nnted.  $1.60 
per  100.  Cash.  C.  A.  Anderson  Greenhouse  Co., 
Box  56,   Tionesta.  Pa. 

Petunias.  Dreer's  Ruffled  Giants,  2-in.,  $3.00 
per  100.     Cash. 

Jacobs   Bros..  P.   0.   Box  413,   Peoria.   111. 

Petunia  Rosy  Morn.  2-in.,  $11. 00  per  100. 
Cash.  Bypr  T'.rns..  Chambersburg,  Pa. 


Petunia  Rosy  Morn,  3-ln.,  7c  each. 
nggsc  Bros,   Pekln,   111. 

Petunias,   single,    2%-in.,   $4.00  per  100. 

Holton   &  Hunkel   Co..   Milwaukee,   Wis. 


PHLOXES 


HARDY    PHLOX. 

25   varieties, 

named    and    separate, 

2^-ln.    pots, 

ready    now; 

$7.00  per  100,  $55.00  per  1000; 

250  of  one  variety  at  1000  rate. 

600  or  more  of  10  varieties   at   1000   rate. 

Packing   extra. 

C.    U.    LIGGIT, 

Wholesale   Plantsman, 

303  Bulletin  Bldg.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

HARDY     PHLOXES. 
Mrs.    Jenkins,     Bridesmaid,    Eclalreur,    W.    C. 
Egan   and   other   popular   varieties,    strong,   field- 
grown;    all    mixed.    $7.00    per   100.      Cash. 

S.    BRYSON    AYRES    CO.. 
Sunny    Slope    Farm,  Independence,    Mo. 


PILEAS 


PILEAS,    ARTILLERY    PLANTS. 

Fine  for  bedding,  extra  strong  2%-in.,  $4.50  per 

100,    $40.00    per    1000. 

H.   W.   BUCKBEE.    ROCKFORD,    ILL. 

Pileas,    Artillery    plants,    2%-in.,    4c;    heavy 
3-ln.,  8c.     The  East  Lawn  Gardens,  Urbana,  0. 

Pileas,  Artillery  plants,  2^-in.,  6c  each. 
Gompf's  Green  House.  Logan,  0. 

PUeas,  Artillery  plant.  2>4-ln.,  $5.00  per  100. 
Baur  Floral  Co..  Erie,  Pa. 

POINSETTIAS 

POINSETTIA    STOCK   PLANTS. 

California  type  ready  now,    $25.00   per  100. 

50   plants  for  $15.00, 

25    plants    for   $8.00, 

1    doz.    plants   for   $5.00. 

2Vi-ln.   pots  ready  July  and  later, 

$10.00    per   100,    $95.00    per    1000. 

ROMAN   J.    IRWIN, 

43   W.    ISth    St.,    New   York,    N.    Y. 


CALIFORNIA    FIELD-GROWN. 
Poinsettia    stock    plants.    Early    Variety    and 
True    Red    Variety    plants,    $18,00,    $25.00    and 
$30.00  per   100.     See  my  display   advertisement 
in  this  issue. 

PAUL   ECKB. 
1226  Hayworth  Ave.. Los  Angeles,  Oal. 

GOOD,    CLEAN    POINSETTIA    STOCK. 
1-year-old,  15c:  2-year-old,  20c;  3-year-old,  25c; 
4-year-old,  35c;   5-year-oId,  40c;  4  and  5-year-old 
stock  cut  to  6  and  7  ft.   stalks  this  past  season. 
No  packing  charge.     Cash,  please. 

WEST    BROTHERS.    ANACOSTIA.    D.    C. 

Poinsettias,   strong  3-ln.   plants,   from  cuttings 
taken  last  fall,  especially  good  for  bench  plant- 
ing,   $15.00   per   100.      Quantity   limited.      Ready 
June  15. 
8.  S.  Skidelsky  &  Co..  50  Park  Place.  New  York. 

Poinsettia  stock  plants,  true  Christmas  red. 
1  and  2-year-old,  good  stock  at  10c.  15c  and 
25c  each.     Cash,  please. 

Warren  Huckleberry,  North  Vernon,  Ind. 

Poinsettias.     3-year-old.     cut     back,     dormant, 
$10.00   per    100. 
Cottage  Greenhouses,   Litchfield,   111. 

POMELOS 

Pomelos,  Lemon,  Ponderosa,  e-in.,  $5.00  per 
doz.      The   McGregor    Bros.    Co.,    Springfield.    O. 

POPPIES 

Popples,   hardy,   8-ln.,   10c  each. 

The  McGregor  Bros.   Go..   Springfield,  0. 


PRIMULAS 


Petunia    Rosy   Morn,    strong   2H-in.,    $,"i.n0   per 
100.         F.  L.  Tornquist,  Benton  Harbor,  Mich. 


THE    STRAIN    THAT    LEADS. 

Our  first  lot  of  Primula  Obponica  were  ready 
from  2-ln.  pots  the  latter  part  of  April.  Sown 
In  early  December,  they  will  make  extra  heavy 
stock  for  Thanksgiving  and  Christmas  and  de- 
mand   top    price. 

Place  your  order  now  for  some  of  them  and 
get  the  hnlanre  from  later  lots,  price,  $7.60  per 
100.   $70.00  per   1000. 

Later  lots  from  June  on  at  $6.00  per  100, 
$50.00  per  1000.      P.irking  froo. 

No  use  telling  you  of  our  strain,  it's  better 
ever.v   year. 

Still    time    to    sow    seed,    any    color,    $1.00    tr. 
pkt.    of   not    less   than    1000   seeds. 
J.   L.    SCHILLER.    TOLEDO.    0. 

PI!TMri.A.'5. 

2'; -in.    pots   rcadv    .Tiino    15th    .Tnd    later. 

$7.00  per  inn,  $f;n.nf)  per  inoo. 
Olironica  GiRnntea,  grown  from  Arend's 
Ronsdorfor  strain,  host  in  tlif  world;  in  the 
fnllowinc  nilnrs,  .si'par.ate  or  mixed:  red, 
rnsf.  ApplnliloKsom,  lavender,  white,  salmon, 
Oculaf.a  and   Compacta. 

Chinonsis,   host   colors:    Malacoicles. 

AI.«n    Townsendii.     2M-in. 

150MAX   J.    IRWIX. 

■in  W.    ISth    St.. New  York.   X.    Y. 

Primula  Oliconira  ("licantea.  larsre,  trans- 
plantPfl  plants  ready  to  pot.  mixed  colors. 
$3.00  per  TOO.  hy  mail:  $25.00  per  1,000,  by 
oxiirps.s.  Edward  Whitton,  York  and  Walnut 
Sts..    Utirji^    ^'i^"^'- 

Primula  Ohconicn.  May  and  later  delivery, 
2 14 -In.  pots.   $5.00  per  100,  $45.00  per  1000. 

Holton  &  Hunkel  Co.,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 


~,j!;~ 


152 


The  Florists^  Review 


MlY  6,  1921 


PRIM  U  L  AS-Oontinued 


PRIMUL.A    OBCONIOA. 
Bxtra  large  stock  in  bud  and  bloom. 
4-ln.    , 

Best  colors. 

8-ln. 

lOo  aliph 

A    No. 

1   packing    and    satisfaction    guaranteed. 
See    Pelargonium    advertisement. 

Cash,    please. 
J.    SYLVESTER,    OCONTO,    WIS. 

Primula  Obconica,  Orandiflora  and  Olgantea,  in 
mixture;  we  need  the  room;  special  prices  as 
long  as  stock  lasts,  strong  2-in.,  $4.50  per  100, 
$40.00  per  1000.  10  per  cent  discount  on  full 
1000   lots;    3-in.,   $8.00  per  100. 

N.  0.   Caswell,  DelaTan,   111. 

Primulas,     Obconica     and    Malacoides    full    of 
bloom,    fine  plants,   4-ln.,   25c;   6-ln.,   50c;    6-in., 
76c;  7-ln.,  $1.00  to  $1.25  each;  2%-in.  Obconica, 
$5.00  per  100. 
Henry    Smith   Floral   Co.,    Grand   Rapids,    Mich. 

Primula  Malacoides,  fine  stock,  4-in.,  ready  for 
shift,  $20.00  per  100.  Cash  with  order.  Harry 
Franklin  Baker,  1118  W.  Lake  St.,  Minneapolis, 

Minn. 

Miller's  Giant  Obconica,  3-ln.,  $7.50  per  100. 
Cash. J.   W.   Miller.   Shiremanstown,    Pa. 

RASPBERRY  plants" 

RASPBERRY  AND    BLACKBERRY    PLANTS. 

Cuthbert,  St.  Regis,  Cumberland,  Kansas. 
Gregg,  and  Plum  Farmer  Raspberries,  $3.00 
per  100,  $20.00  per  1000. 

Snyder  and  Eldorado  Blackberries,  $3.50  per 
100,   $23.00  per  1000. 

Lacretla  Dewberry,   $3.00  per  100,   $19.00  per 
1000. 
HARRY  J.    SQUIRES,    GOOD   GROUND,    N.    Y. 


ROSES 


BOSE.S,    2>4-IN. 

AMERICAN  LEOION,   a    wonderful  new   red 

cerise    seedling. 

Awarded     silver     medal,     International     Flower 

Show,    New   York. 

25    plants    $  10.00 

50    plants     17.50 

100    plants    35.00 

250    plants     125.00 

1000    plants     2.')0.00 

Exceptionally  fine  lot  of  the  following  varie- 
ties ready  now:  Per  100  Per  1000 
7000  Double      Wliite      Killarney, 

grafted     $30.00        $250.00 

2000  Pilgrim,   grafted    30.00  250.00 

4000  Pilgrim,    own    root 25.00  190.00 

3000  Crusader,   grafted    30.00  250.00 

8000  American      Beauty,      extra 

good     10.00  135.00 

8000  Double     White     Killarney, 

own    root    15.00  120.00 

6000  Maryland,    own    root 15.00  120.00 

4000  Dnnlop,    own    root 17.00  150.00 

2000  Milndy,    own    root 15.00  120.00 

5000  Columbia,    own    root 15.00  120.00 

50OO  Ophelia,  own  root 15.00  120.00 

5000  Sunburst,    own    root 15.00  120.00 

5000  Butterfly,    grafted    30.00  250.00 

1000  Kalserin,    own   root,    3-ln..   15.00  

3000  Kalserin,  own  root,   2%-in.  12.00  

Packing    extra. 
8-IN.     POT-GROWN     ROSES— HYBRID     TEAS, 
HYBRID   PERPETUAL  AND  CLIMBERS. 
For   Outside   Planting. 
Teplitz,    Rothschild,   Maryland,    Opbella,   Mock, 
Russell,   Hadley,   Pink   Killarney,    White  Killar- 
ney, Scott  Key,  Chatenay,  Ward. 

Colomb,  Cynthia  Ford,  Minnie  Dnvis,  Mme. 
Weber,  Hugh  Dickson,  Sharman-Crnwford,  Gen. 
Jacq.,  John  Lange,  Paul  Neyron,  Ulrlch  Brun- 
ner,    Frau  Karl  Druschki,  Magna   Charta. 

American  Pillar,  Harrison's  Yellow,  Persian 
Yellow,  Excelsa,  D.  Perkins,  Lady  Gay,  Climb- 
ing Beauty,  Dr.  Van  Fleet,  Lady  Ashtown,  Sil- 
ver Moon. 

$90.00  per  100. 

Shipped  in  paper  pots.     Packing  extra. 

C.    U.    LIOGIT, 

Wholesale   Plantsman, 

303   Bulletin   Bldg., Philadelphia.   Pa. 

FIELD-GROWN  ROSES. 

2\4-in.      OWN     ROOT     FOR      OUTSIDE      TO 

GROW   ON.      ASK   FOR  COMPLETE 

PRICE   LIST. 

BENCH    GROWN    ROSES. 

Columbia  and   Ophelia.    $1X.00    per   100; 

Doul)le  Wtiito   Killarney. 

Mrs.    Ctiarlcs  RussoU    and   Francis  Scott    Key, 

$20.00  per   100. 

ROSES    FOR    GREENHOUSE    PL.\NTING. 

Per  100 

Ophelia,    own    root.    2 '4 -in $15.00 

Columbia,    own    mot.     2''4-in 15.00 

Double     White     Killarney,      own     root, 

2  14 -In 15.00 

Milady    15.00 

Mrs.    Aaron    Ward 15.00 

My   Maryland,    own   root,    2U-in 15.00 

Premier,    own   root.    3-in 25.00 

Premier,    own    root,    2 '4 -in 20.00 

Dunlop,    own    root,    2 '4 -in 15.00 

Ophelia,    grafted.     214-in 30.00 

Columbia,    grafted,    2H-in 30.00 

White    Killarney,    grafted,    2ii-in 30.00 

Crusader,    grafted.     2  %  -in 35.00 

ASK    FOR    FULL    LIST. 


-ROMAN    J. 
43   W.    18TH    ST., 


FIELD-GROWN    ROSES 
In   5   and   6-ln.    Pots 

Field-grown  plants,  potted  in  January  and 

brought  on  quietly  in  cold  frames,  now  in 
splendid  condition  and  just  beginning  to 
bud  up. 

POLYANTHAS                       Per  10  Per  100 

Baby   Doll,   pictorial $6.00  $50.00 

Baby  Dorothy,   pinlt 6.00  50.00 

Baby   Rambler,    crfmson 6.00  60.00 

Baby   Rambler,    pink 6.00  50.00 

Baby   Rambler,   white 6.00  50.00 

Baby    Rambler,    yellow 6.00  50.00 

Baby   Tausendschoen    6.00  50.00 

Eugenie    Lamesch,    variegated  6.00  50.00 
HYBRID   TEAS 

Betty,    rose    to    yellow 8.00  65.00 

Edith    Part,     copper 8.00  65.00 

Edward  Mawley,   red 8.00  65.00 

Etoile   de   France,   red 8.00  65.00 

La   France,    pink 8.00  65.00 

Mme.   Abel  Chatenay,    pink...    8.00  65.00 

Mme.    Jules   Grolez,    pink 8.00  65.00 

Prince    C.    de   Arenburg,    red..    8.00  65.00 

Radiance,    pink    S.OO  65.00 

W^ellesley,    pink    8.00  65.00 

Wm.    Netting,    pink 8.00  65.00 

Winnie    Davis,    pink 8.00  65.00 

HYBRID   PBRPETUALS 

Captain    Christy,    pink 8.00  65.00 

Conrad  F.   Meyer,   pink 8.00  65.00 

General    Jacqueminot,    red....    8.00  65.00 

Gloire  de  C.   Gulnoisseau,   red.    8.00  65.00 

Roses   In    4-in.   Pots 

Per  10  Per  100 

OrURS   an    Teplitz $5.00  $40.00 

White    Baby    Rambler 5.00  40.00 

Orleans     5.00  40.00 

Frau   Karl   Druschki 5.00  40.00 

F.O.n.    West    Grove.      Ready    for   shipment 
in   paper  pots,    crated   upright. 

THE   CONARD    &   JONES   CO. 
West   Grove,    Pa. 


COLUMBIA    ROSE    PLANTS 

Choice  lot  of  strong,   well  rooted, 

bushy    3-ln.     plants, 

$17.50   per   100. 

COLUMBIA.    2%-IN., 

The    finest    we    have    ever    had, 

$125.00  per  1000. 

Immediate    shipment. 
No    packing    charges. 

ALBERT  F.  AMLINO  CO., 
Maywood,    111. 


ROSES  FOR  PLANTING. 


rremier 
Columbia 
Ophelia    . 
Dunlop     . 
White 
Killarney 

Choice 
Riimblers 
for    May 


-2^^ 

100 

.$20.00 

.    15.00 

,  .    15.00 

,  .    17.50 


-3-in. 


100 

$20.00 
20.00 


1000 

$175.00 
175.00 


.  .  .    12.00        100.00        

BABY  RAMBLERS. 
Rosea     In     assorted     colors.     Baby 
and  Magna  Charta,  nicely  In  bloom 
sales,    $1.00,    $1.25    and    $1.50    each. 

SPECIAL. 
Rosea  in  hud  and  bloom,   300   6-ln., 
wo    and    three    In    fi-in.    pot,    at   50c. 
n    to    offer    customers    for    outdoor 


IRWIN, 
NEW   YORK. 


Rosea,  field-grown  American  Pillar,  OUmblng 
American  Beauty  and  Dr,  Van  Fleet,  B-ln.,  50c; 
•Orleans,  8-in.,  60c  each. 

The  McGregor  Bros.   Co.,   Sprlngfleld,   0. 


Russell 
planted  t 
A  bargai 
planting. 

GTTLI.ETT   &   SONS.   LINCOLN,    ILL. 

ROSES. 

Grafted    and   Own    Root    in    all    varieties. 

Send   for   list. 

400   extra   choiee   2 '4 -in.    own   root   My 

Mnryland 

for   Immediate    delivery. 

Per    ion     $    15.00 

Per    1000     125.00 

S.     S.    PENNOCK    CO.. 
160S-20    Ludlow   St.,  Philadelphia,   Pa. 

Roses.  5,000  Maryland,  own-root,  very 
.strong  2'i-in.  while  they  last,  $14.00  per 
100;    $12."i.00   per   1.000. 

Ophelia,  l,8no  strong  214-In.,  $9.00  per  100; 
$80.00    per   1,000. 

Strong  bench  plants;  Immediate  delivery, 
.subject  to  being  unsold:  Richmond  and  Pink 
Killarney,  $10.00  per  100;  $90.00  per  1,000; 
Ophelia  and  W^hlte  Killarney,  $12.00  per 
100;  $100.00  per  1,000;  ready  the  end  of 
May;  Russell,  2-year-old,  $15.00  per  100; 
$125.00  per  1,000;  Russell  and  Ophelia,  4- 
year-old,  $11.00  per  100;  $95.00  per  1,000; 
in  5,000  lots.  $85. no  per  1,000.  S.  S.  Skidel- 
sky  &  Co.,   50   Park  Place,  New  York. 

BENCH   ROSE   PLANTS 

Per  100      Per  1000 

RiiBsell      $12.00  $110.00 

Sunburst    10.00  90.00 

YOUNG   STOCK 

Ophelia.    3-in 9.00  75.00 

Columbia,    2'ii-ln 10.00  90.00 

Sunburst.    2ii-In 9.00  75.00 

Good  stock,   ready  for  planting. 
GEO.    REINBERG 
30    E.    Randolph    St.  Chicago,    III. 


GRAFTED    ROSES.      IMMBDIATB   DBUVBBT. 

Per  100    Per  1000 

2000  White  Ophelia   $40.00        $876.00 

4000  F.    W.    Dunlop    80.00  200.00 

OWN-ROOT  STOCK. 
8000  Sunburst     17.S0  160.00 

To  be  ready  for  May  delivery. 

GRAFTED  PLANTS. 
2000  Columbia    80.00  2S0.00 

CHARLES  H.  TOTTY  CO., 
Madison,    N.   J. 

ROSES. 

2% -In.    stock 

splendid   stock  for 

benching    or    for    potting 

on;   now  ready  for 

3-in.  pots   (subject  to  being  unsold) 

American    Beauty,     red, 

J.   L.   Mock,    pink. 

Pink   Radiance, 

$15.00    per    100,    $35.00    per   250, 

$65.00    per    500,    $120.00    per    1000. 

MICHELL'S  SEED   HOUSE. 

618-516  Market  St..   Philadelphia,   Pa. 

IMMEDIATE     DELIVERY 

OWN-ROOT    ROSES. 

Per  100     Per  1000 

5000   Ophelia,    2>,4-in $15.00  $126. 0« 

GRAFTED    ROSES. 

»800   Dunlop,     2%-in 35.00  300.00 

»900   Crusader,    31/2-in 40.00  350.00 

BENCH   PLANTS. 

2500   Ophelia    12.00  80.00 

1000  Ward     12.00  90.00 

•Extra   fine   planta 

POEHLMANN    BROS.    CO., 

Plant   B,  Morton   Grove,   111. 

BENCH    ROSES. 

This  is  good  stock;  Bassett  &  Washburn's  cut 
roses  are  nationally  famous  for  quality,  and 
these  are  the  strong,  healthy  plant*  that  pro- 
duce them: 

Mrs.    Charles    Russell $16.00  per  100 

Columbia     12.00  per  lOO 

White    Killarney    10.00  per  100 

Now  ready  for  shipment  in  lots  of  100  or  more. 
BASSETT  &  WASHBURN, 
178  N.  Wabash  Ave., Chicago,  111. 

BENCH     PLANTS 

W.    Killarney.  .  $12.50  per  100,  $100.00  per  1000 

Mr.s.    Russell    ..    14.00  per  100,     125.00  per  1000 

Hoosier  Beauty  12.50  per  100,     100.00  per  1000 

AMERICAN     BEAUTY 

Bench   plants. 

$18.50  per  100,   $160.00   per  1000. 

Add  5  per  cent  for  packing. 

AMERICAN  BULB  CO., 

172   N.  Wabash  Ave., Chicago,   III. 

ROSE    PLANTS,    OWN-ROOT  ' 

Clean,    healthy   stock.      Immediate   delivery. 

Per  100  Per  1,000 

J.    J.    L.    Mock,    2  14 -in $9.00  $80.00 

Shawyer,    2^4-in 9.00  80.00 

Richmond,   2V4-ln 9.00  80.00 

Kalserin,    2 '4 -in 9.00  80.00 

Ophelia,    100    2V4-ln 9.00  

UNITED  STATES  CUT   FLOWER  CO. 
Elmira,   N.  Y. 

ROSE  PLANTS. 

Ophelia,   2^ -in $100.00  per  1000 

Columbia,    2^-ln 125.00  per  1000 

Premier,    214-in 160.00  per  1000 

Dunlop,    2^-in 160.00  per  1000 

Crusader,   2K-in 200.00  per  1000 

Scott  Key,  2^-in 200.00  per  1000 

Strong,  clean  plants  for  immediate  delirery. 

ROBERTS   ROSE   CO., 

8400  8.   Emerson   St., Denver,   Colo. 

ROSES, 
Own  root,  Ophelia,  Columbia,  Pink  and  White 
Killarney,    Mock,    etc.,    in    fine    shape    for    im- 
mediate   use,    2^    and    3-in.    stock,    $10.00    and 
$15.00    per   100. 

Bench  roses.  Pink  and  White  Killarney,  $16.00 
per   100. 

HENRY  SMITH   FLORAL  CO., 
Grand   Rapids,   Mich. 

OWN-ROOT   ROSES. 

3600  Columbia,   strong  2-ln $12.00  per  100 

1300  Columbia,   strong  3-in 14.00  per  100 

1400  Ophelia,    strong    2-in 10.00  per  100 

1100  W.  Killarney,   strong  2-in 10.00  per  100 

Order   quick. 

A.    T.    PYFER  &  CO., 

164  N.  Wabash  Ave., Chicago,  111. 

BENCH    ROSE    PLANTS. 
Ophelia,  $8.00  per  100;  Russell,  $12.00  per  100. 
OPHELIA    ROSE    PLANTS. 
Last  year's  propagation;  In  frame  all  win- 
ter,    fine    stock,     2i/4-in.,     1500    plants,     $6.00 
per   100. 

G.   VAN  BOCHOVE   &  BRO. 
Kalamazoo,   Mich. 

ROSES,    OWN    ROOT 

Plants  from  2V4-ln.  pots. 

All    best    varieties    for    forcing    and    bedding. 

Ready   now,   or  will   reserve   for  later 

shipment. 

Write  for   general   list  and   prices. 

THE    AMERICAN    ROSE    AND    PLANT    CO. 

■ Sprlngfleld,  O. 

GRAFTED    ROSES, 

2 14 -In.,                                  Per  100  Per  1000 

Milady     $35.00  '    $300.00 

Double  White   Killarney 35.00  380.00 

Mrs.    Charles   Russell    35.00  300.00 

Ophelia     30.00  260.00 

GULLETT  &  SONS,   LINCOLN,   ILL. 


Mat  6,  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


iss- 


R08B8. 

American  Beauty  bench  plants, 

$1S.00  per  100; 

Bntterfly,  own  root,   2%-ln., 

120.00  per  100,  $200.00  per  1000. 

Butterfly  ready  in  2  weeks.     Cash  with  order. 

MTEBS  &  SAMTMAN, 
C!he«tnot  HIU, Philadelphia.  Pa. 

ROSKS. 
800   Columbia,   own-root,    1-year-old   bench 
plants;    2>^-in.    pots,    $10.00   per   100. 

200  Sunburst,  1000  Columbia,  $12.00  per  100 
Cash,   please. 
BEAVER  AVE.  FLORAL.  CO. 
■^422  Beaver  Ave., Pes  Moines,  la. 

ROSES,    OWN    ROOT 

Per  100 

Colugnbla,   3,500   8-ln $14.00 

Ophelia,   2S0    8-ln 12.00 

Ophelia.   700   2%-ln 11.00 

White  Klllamey,   1,200   2%-ln 11.00 

FOREST  H.    MEEK,   NEW  CASTLE,   IND. 

BOSBSI     BOSBSII 

Dnnlop,  2-ln..  $15.00;  8-ln (20.00  uer  100 

Bntterfly,   8-ln 80.00  per  100 

Bhawyer,    8-ln 9.00  per  100 

Cash  or  c.  o.  d. 
W.  J.  A  M.  S.  VB8BY.  FT.  WAYNB.  IND. 

BBADY   NOW. 

Per  100    Per  1000 

9,000  Onuader,  own  root,  2U-ln... $25.00  $200.00 

15,000  OoInmUa,  own  root,  2U-ln..  15.00    120.00 

10,000  Ophelia,  own  root,  2%-ln....  15.00    120.00 

A.    N.    P1BR80N,    INO.,    OROMWBLL,    OONN. 

ORAFTBD  DOUBLB  WHITB  KILLABNBY. 

We  hare  2000  of  the  above  variety,  ready  for 
delivery  now,  that  we  offer  at  $220.00  per  1000, 
and  $25.00  per  100. 

A.   H.   BUDLONQ, 
2449    Berwyn    Ave., Chicago,    111. 

Roses:      High    quality   bench    plants,    care- 
fully   handled    in    the    way    of    lifting:    and 
packing,   $16.00  per   100.     See   display  adver- 
tisement  this    issue. 
L.  J.  Reuter  Co.,  Boston,  Mass. 

SUNBURST    BENCH    PLANTS. 

$10.00   per   100. 

Cash  with  order  or  reference. 

JOHN  ASSA, 

5350   Bowmanvllle  Ave. Chicago.   III. 

ROSES,    OWN-ROOT 
Dunlop,  2-in..  .$20.00  per  100;   $175.00  per  1000 
Columbia,  2-ln.   15.00  per  100  ;     125.00  per  1000 
Ophelia,    2-in..      9.00  per  100;        80.00  per  1000 
THE  PARK  FLORAL  CO..   DENVER,  COLO. 

HOOSIER    BEAUTY 
A    nice    lot    of    2>4-in.    plants,    $12.00    per 
100;    $110.00    per   1,000. 

AMLING  BROS. 
Pes   Plalnea.    111.  

GOOD.    STRONG    ROSES,    BEADY    NOW. 

Ophelia.   3-ln $18.00  per  100 

Columbia,  Sin 18.00  per  100 

EMPORIA  FLORAL  CO., 
Emporia,    Kan. 

OWN   ROOT   ROSES.    3-INCH. 

Columbia,    $175.00    per   1000. 

Killarney,    pink  and  white.    $120.00   per  1000. 

STUFFY    FLORAL    CO.,    ST.    JOSEPH.    MO. 

Columbia  Rose,  summer  propagated,  strong 
2M.    and   2H-in.    pots,    $8.00    per   100;    $75.00 
per    1,000.      Cash,    please. 
H.   P.   Smith.   Box  721.   Plqua,  O. 

BENCH    ROSES. 

Columbia,    600   2-vear    $12.00  per  100 

HAENTZE    FLORAL   CO., 
Fond    du    Lac,    Wis. 

ROSES. 
Roses,  Columbia.  2i4-in..  $15.00  per  100;  Sun- 
burst, 2%-ln..  $15.00  per  100. 
DE  MEEStER,   HUMBOLDT,    lA. 

ROSES. 

Colombia,     Ophelia,     White     Killarney,    2^-ln., 

own   root,    $12.00   per   100. 

H.  W.   BOCKBEE.   ROCKFORD.   ILL. 

ROSES. 

700  Ophelia,  3-in..  fine  stock.  SI."). 00  per  100. 

A.   0.    BROWN.    SPRINGFIELD.    ILL. 

Roses,     strong    2%-in.     Coltimbin,     $10.00    per 
100;    Rnssell  bench  plants.   $10.00  per  100. 
R.    J.    Windier.    6638    Ridge    Ave.,    Chicago.    111. 

Roses,  Richmond  nnd  Brilliant,  bench  plants, 
$12.00   per   100.   $100.00  per   1000. 

Batavia    Greenhouse    Co..    Maywood.    111. 

We  have  a  fine  lot  of  grafted  Ophelia  plants, 
2%-ln.   pots,   $18.00  per  100,   $150.00  per  1000. 
Helton  A  Hunkel  Co.,  Milwaukee.  Wis. 

'  ALBUM  or  DESIGNS. 

$1.25  per  copy,  postpaid. 
Florists'  Pub.  Co..  Caiton  BIdg..  Chicago. 

Rose      Ophelia.      2^4 -in..      $8.00;      Ophelia, 
bench-grown.  2-year,    $9.50;  all  fine  stock. 
La  Crosse  Floral  Co..  La  Crosse,  Wis. 

Rose  Columbia,  extra  strong  2Vj-ln.,  $12.00 
per  100,  $100.00  per  1000.  Cash  or  satisfactory 
reference.      W.    F.    Dunteman,    Benaenville,    III. 

Rose  Miladib  well  rested,  2-year-old  bench 
plants,  $12.00 Ter  100,  $100.00  per  1000. 

Premier   Rose  Gardens.   Inc..   Maywood.    III. 

Columbia    Rose    plants,    extra    strong    2^ -in., 
$120.00  per  1000. 
Plnehurst  Floral  Co. .   Pleasant  Hill.Mo. 

See  classified  ad  Apr.  28th.  Send  for  full  list. 
Leedle  Co.,  Expert  Rose  Growers,  Springfield.  0. 


SAQE 


Holt's    Mammoth    Sage,    2H-in.,    0%c    each, 
$40.00  per  1000. 

The  McGregor  Bios.  Co.,  Sprlngfleld,   O. 


SALVIAS 


SALVIAS,  60,000 
SPLBNDENS  AND  BONFIRE. 
Transplanted  from  seedlings  in  7%  cubic 
Inches  of  soil,  which  affords  plenty  of  root  ac- 
tion. No  red  spider,  healthy  foliage,  stocky 
stem  from  4  to  6  Ins.  high,  ready  to  shift  in 
3-in.  pots.  "They  are  certainly  fine  plants," 
wrote  many  customers. 

85,000  Splendens $7.00  per  1000 

lO.OOO  Bonfire 8.00  per  1000 

See  Berried  plants.  Calendulas,  Fansies,  Veg- 
etable plants  and   Verbenas. 

H.   J.   POTOMKIN.   MUNCIE,   IND. 

8ALVIAI     SALVIA!     SALVIA! 
OUR  QUALITY  BXCBLS. 
Continuous  supply  for  April,  May  and  June  de- 
livery; 2K-ln.,  fine  plants  from  seed.    Don't  con- 
fuse these  with  cheap  Jnnk;  these  are  the  real 
plants. 

America,  Bedman,  Bonfire  and  Splendens,  2^- 
In.,  6e  each,  f45.O0  TW  1000. 
The  kind  we  have  shipped  for  11  years. 
HAMMBRSCHMIDT  &  CLARK. 
Medina,   O. 

SALVIAS   ABB    RBADY. 
We  can  make  Immediate  shipment,  line  strong 
stock    from   2)4-in.    pots,   of   the   following   va- 
rieties: 

Clara  Bedman,  Bonfire, 

Splendens,  America, 

$0.00   per   100,    $45.00   per  1000. 

Add  6%  for  cost  of  packing. 

AMERICAN  BULB  CO.. 

172  N.  Wabash  Ave., Chicago,  111. 

SALVIA  BONFIRE! 
Stocky  and  clean,  that  is  a  pride  to  have; 
from    2-in.    like    those    in    2% -in.    pots    and 
will    make   excellent    3% -in.    stock   for   Mem- 
orial  day;    $3.50   per   100;    $30.00   per   1,000. 

Salvia  seedlings,  a  few  left,  ready  for  2H- 
in.    pots,    $5.00    per    1,000. 

H.    J.    POTOMKIN,    MUNCIE,    IND. 

POEHLMANN   BROS.    CO.. 

Morton  Grove,  111. 

Quality   stock. 

SALVIAS: 
2-ln..   from  cuttings,   $5.00  per  100,   $45.00  per 
1000. 

Salvias,  strong,  pinched  back  and  well 
branched,  2V4-in.,  $5.00  per  100,  $45.00  per  1000; 
4-ln.,  $15.00  per  100,  $140.00  per  1000.  Packing 
free.      Cash,    please. 

Lake    Orion    Greenhouses.    Orion,    Mich. 

SALVIAS,    8-IN. 

Bonfire,  well  branched.  $6.00  per  100. 

500  for   $25.00.     No  charge   for  packing. 

MT.  GILEAD  FLORAL  CO., 

Mt.    Gllead,    O. 

Salvias.  Bonfire,  Splendens,  America  and  Zu- 
rich, rooted  cuttings,  $1.75  per  100,  $15.00  per 
1000;  Bonfire  and  Splendens  seedlings  ready  now. 
$1.75  per  100,  $15.00  per  1000.  Roman  J.  Irwin, 
43  W.  18th  St.,  New  York.  N.  Y. 

Salvias,  Bonfire  and  Clara  Bedman,  strong, 
healthy  and  transplanted,  $1.00  per  100,  $8.00 
per  1000.  If  by  mall  add  postage.  Can  ship  at 
once.     Cash  only. 

Restland  Floral   Co.,    Mendota,   HI. 

SALVIA    SEEDLINGS. 

Zurich,  ready  for  2H   or  3-ln., 

transplanted  seedlings,   $2.00  per  100. 

THE   IMLAY   CO.,    ZANESVILLB.   O. 

GOOD,    CLEAN,    THRIFTY    STOCK. 

Salvia,    2-in..    3c   each. 

B.  B.  FREEMAN. 

200  S.  12th  St.,       Ft.   Smith,  Ark. 

Salvia  seedlings.  America.  Zurich.  Splen- 
dens and  Bonfire.  75c  per  100;  $5.00  per  1.000, 
prepaid.      Cash,    please. 

Ozark  Pansy  Gardens,  West  Plains,  Mo. 

Salvias,  fine,  strong  2i4-in.  plants,  $4.00  per 
100;  transplanted  seedlings,  large,  strong  plants. 
$2.00  per  100.     Cash. 

Geo.   Moncur,   Woodstock,   111. 

Salvias,  Bonfire  and  Splendens,  strong  plants 
from  soil  ready  for  2>4-In.,  $1.50  per  100  by  mail, 
$12.00  per  1000,  by  express. 

S.  A.   Pinkstone,  Utiea,   N.  Y. 

Salvia  Splendens,   strong  214-in.,   $3.20   per 
100.      Cash. 
Pabst  Greenhouse,  R.  6,  Oconomowoc.  Wis. 

Salvia,  good,  strong,  3-in..  $7.00  per  100; 
2-in.,   $3.50  per  100. 

Riverside  Gardens  Co..  Emporia,  Kan. 

Salvias,  Bonfire.  Zurioh  and  Splenden.i.  2'i- 
In.,    $3.00    per   100;    4-in..    $10. no    per    100. 

Truitt's  Greenhouses,   Chanute,    Kan. 

Salvia  Bonfire,  strong  2-in..  $4.00  per  100; 
3-in..  $8.00  per  100.  Winflold  S.  Klrcher, 
Cyclamen    Specialist,    Defiance.    O. 

Salvia  Bonfire,  transplanted,  $1.00  per 
100;    2H-in.,    $4.00   per    100. 

Odor   Greenhouses.    lola.    Kan. 

Salvia  Splendens.  rooted  cuttings.  $1.50  per 
100;    2-ln..    $3.00  per  100. 

Mrs.   E.  A.   Llewellyn.   Olean.   N.   Y. 

Salvia  Splendens,  strong,  transplanted  seed- 
lings,   $1.00   per   100. 

Wagner's    Greenhouses.    Tiffin,    0. 


Salvia    Splendens,    extra    strong    2-in.,    $8.00; 
2Vi-in..   $5.00   per  100. 
James   H.    Hayes,    Topeka,    Kan. 

Salvia  America,  strong  3-in.,  7c  each.  Cash, 
please. 

H.  S.  Brandt,  38  B.  Market  St..  York,  Pa. 

Salvia  Bonfire,  extra  heavy  stock,  2%-ln., 
$5.00  per  100.     Cash,    please. 

Dobbs  &  Son,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 

Salvia  Zurich,   true,   rooted  cuttings,  $1.26  per 
100,   $10.00  per  1000,   postpaid.     Cash. 
Harglerode    Bros.,    Shippensburg,    Pa. 

Salvias,  Splendens,  America  and  Bonfire.  2-ln.. 
$3.00  per  100.     Cash. 
Byer  Bros..  Chambersbnrg,   Pa. 

Salvias,  Bonfire  and  Zurich,  strong  2^-ln.,. 
$4.00  per  100;  cuttings,  $1.50  per  100.  Casta. 
please.    R.  B.  Krleg,   Route  27,  Topeka,  Kan. 

Salvias,  America  and  Zurich,  strong  2^-ln. 
pots  ready  for  shift,  $4.00  per  100.  H.  G. 
Walker,   312  W.   Chestnut  St..   Louisville,  Ky. 

Salvias,  rooted  cuttings.  4  varieties,  $1.50  per 
100,  $14.00  per  1000.     Prepaid. 

S.   D.  Brant,   Clay  Center,   Kan. 

Salvia  Bonfire,  rooted  cuttings,  $1.75  per  100, 
by  mall;   2-in.,   3c;   2% -in.,   4c. 
S.   W.   Pike,   St.   Charles,   111. 

Salvias,   strong    2%-in.,    ready   to  shift,    $4.00- 
per  100,   $35.00  per  1000.     Cash. 
Daut  Bros.,    Decatur,   111. 

Salvia  America,  fine  plants,  2^-in.,  $4.50  per 
100.  Cash  with  order.  Chas.  B.  Smith  &  Son, 
125  E.    Market   St..    York,    Pa. 

Salvia  Bonfire,  extra  fine  lot,  2^4-ln.  stock, 
$3.50  per  100,   $30.00  per  1000.     Cash. 

J.  T.   Keheley,  Columbus,  Ga. 

Salvia   Bonfire,   well  rooted  cuttings,   $1.50  per 
100,   $14.00   per   1000.      Postpaid.      Cash. 
J.   P.    Cannata,   Mt.   Freedom,   N.   J. 

Salvias.  Bonfire  and  Splendens,  branched,  fine 
3-in..  $6.00  per  100. 

Walter  W.   Trentman,  Florist,   Delphos,  O. 

Salvia,  3-ln.,  6c;  4-ln.,   12c  each. 
Haase  Bros.,  Pekin,  III. 

Salvia  Bonfire,   2%-in.,   4c. 
GuUett  A  Sons,   Lincoln,   111. 

Salvias,  budded.  3-in.,  $5.00  per  100.  Packing 
free.     Cash.     Smith's  Greenhouse.   Wataeka,   III. 

Salvia  Splendens,  fine  stock,  2V4-in.,  $4.00  per 
lOfl.         E.  B.  Morgan  Floral  Co.,  Paxton,  111. 

Salvia  Bonfire,  rooted  cuttings,  $1.00  per  100. 
postpaid. Sefton'B,   Chilllcothe,   Mo. 

Salvias,  5  varieties,  2%-ln.,  5c  each. 

The  McGregor  Bros.   Co.,    Springfield.   O. 

Salvia  Clara  Bedman,  2^4-ln..  $4.00  per  100. 
Holton   &  Hunkel   Co.,   Milwaukee,   Wis. 

Salvia   America.   3-ln.,    $7.50   per  100. 

Chas.   Sherwood,  Waterloo,  la. 

Salvia  Splendens,  strong  plants  from  soil,  50c 
per  100. Chas.    Leisy,   Mantau.    N.  J. 

Salvia  America,  2^ -in.,  3%c;  3-ln.,  6^c  each. 
L.   J.    Rowe,   Titusvllle,   Pa. 

Salvias,    2%-in.,    strong,    $4.00   per   100, 
Rainbow   Floral   Co.,    Marshall,   Tex. 

Salvia  Bonfire,  strong  2-in.,  $3.00  per  100. 
Cash.     Jacobs  Bros.,   P.   0.  Box  413,   Peoria,   III. 

Salvia  America,   2-in.,    3c  each.     Cash, 

Simanton  &  Pence,  Falls  City,  Neb. 


Salvias,  Bonfire  and  America,  2%-in.,  $3.50' 
per  100.     Oak  Grove  Greenhouse,  Tuskegee,  Ala. 

Salvia  Zurich,  fine  stock.  2-in.,  $3.00  per  100. 
$25.00   per   1000.      Peter    Brown.    Lancaster.    Pa. 

Salvia  seedlings.  $1.00  per  100. 
Falrview  Gardens,  Elnora.  Ind. 

.Salvia  BorrflFeT2l4~-Tn~$^00  per  100,  $35.00 
per  1000.         Hembreiker  Bros.,  Lincoln,  III. 

Salvia    Bonfire,   $1.50   per   100.    prepaid. 

C.  Humfeld.   Clay  Center,  Kan. 

Salvia.  2%-in..  $5.00  per  100;  4-in..  15c  each. 
Henry    Smith    Floral    Co..    Grand    Rapids,    Mich. 

Salvia  Splendens.  transplanted  seedlings,  $1.00- 
per  100,  $8.00  per  1000.  Gash.  C.  A.  Anderson 
Greenhouse  Co..   Box  56,  Tionesta,  Pa.        

8ALVIA~B0NFIRE.    WELL  BRANCHED,  ~S-fN7, 
READY   TO   SHIFT,   $6.00   PER   100. 
FRED  W.  ARNOLD,  CAMBRIDGE.  0. 

Salvias,    fine    stock,    2V^-in.,    $4.50    per    100. 
Packing  free.     Cash. 
La  Crosse  Floral  Co.,  La  Crosse,   Wis. 

Salvias,  Bonfire  and  Splendens,  2^-in.,  ready 
for  8-ln.,  $4.00  per  100.  Charles  Whltton,  York 
St.  and  Gray  Ave.,  Utlca,  N.  Y. 

Salvia  America.  2-in.,  $3.50  per  100.  Cash, 
please.  John  G.  Witt  &  Son,  10120  Wallace  St., 
Chicago,  III.  

Salvias,  strong  2-ln..  $3.00  per  100.  Cash, 
please.  Herman  Schallhom.  Riverside  Green- 
houses,   Kalamazoo,    Mich. 

Salvia  Bonfire,  strong  seedlings,  $1.00  per  100. 
Cash.      Brill   Celery   Gardens,    Kalamazoo,    Mich. 

Salvia  America,  rooted  cuttings,  $1.25  per  100. 
Gns  Obermeyer,  Parkersburg,  W.  Vs. 

Salvia  Bonfire.  2H-li>-.  $5.00  per  100. 
De  Meester,   Humboldt,   la. 

SAWSEVJERiAS 

Sansevierla  Zeylanlca,  8-ln..  lOe;  2H-ln..  Oc- 
each.     The  McGregor  Bros.  Co.,   Sprtngfleld,   0. 


154 


The  Florists^  Review 


May  5,  1021 


SEEDS 

THE    OUIGINAIi    ZEHLENDORF 
STRAIN    OF    CYCLAMEN. 

Raised  by  the  leading  German  specialist,  Mr. 
Joh.  DIabka,  at  Zehlendorf.  This  marvelous 
strain  ns  unanimously  considered  by  growers,  ex- 
perts and  by  the  German  horticultural  press  as 
the  most  superb  and  leading  German  strain. 
Write  at  once  for  my  special  price  list  with  il- 
lustrations and  other  proofs  of  quality. 

This  original  Zehlendorf  strain  is  exclusively 
sold  in  the  raiser's  original  packets;  all  seeds 
are  hand  selected.  I'rompt  delivery  assured, 
postpoid.     Offer  per   1000  seeds: 

Glowing   red,    bright   cherry   red $12.00 

Glowing  dark  red,  Xmas  red 12.00 

Bright  rose,   carmine  eye    (Marienthal) . . . .   12.00 

Hright    rose     12.00 

White,   with   carmine  eye 12.00 

Pure  white    12.00 

Lilac     12.00 

Perle   Von   Zehlendorf,   dark   salmon., 15.00 

Rosa   Von   Zehlendorf,   salmon   rose 15.00 

Glowing   Red,    with   salmon  shade 15.00 

Rococo,    all   colors,   except   bright   rose   and 

salmon   shades    15.00 

Victoria,    two  colors,   mixed 15.00 

Crossed   bankers   check   in   dollars  on    Copenha- 
gen,  Denmark,   solicited  with  order.     Order  now. 
Wholesaler  wanted   for  next  year. 
ROBT.     BLOSSFELD, 
94  New  Koenig  St.,  Potsdam,   Germany, 

Sole  exporting  agent  for  Mr.  DIabka. 

ASPARAGUS  PLUMOSUS  NANUS  SEEDS. 
Local  Greenhouse-grown;  for  Immediate  delivery. 
Per     1,000  seeds   $  3.50 


APARAGUS  SPRENGERI  SEED 

Greenhouse-grown 

Per     1,000  seeds  %  1.60 

Per  10,000  seeds   12.60 

S.    S.    PENNOCK    CO., 
1608  20  Ludlow   St.,  Philadelphia,   Pa. 


PORTLAND    PETUNIAS. 

This  large-flowering  strain  is  the  finest  we  ever 
have  seen.  Once  grown,  you  will  never  do  with- 
out  them.     We  offer  seeds  as  follows: 

White  Beauty,   fine  pure  white. 

Elks'   Pride,  striking  deep  royal  purple. 

Scarlet  Beauty,  uitusual  color,  shading  from 
cherry-red   to  deep  maroon. 

An.v  variety,  50c  per  packet. 

AMERICAN    BULB    CO., 
173  N.  Wabash  Ave.,  Chicago,   111. 

SPECIAL.        SPECIAL. 

ASPARAGUS    SEEDS. 

Plumoaus     $3.00  per  1000 

Sprengerl    1.25  per  1000 

New    crop.      Order    now. 

AMERICAN  BULB  CO., 
172  N.  Wab.Tsh  Ave.,  Chicago.  111. 

SEEDS.  ' 

Dracaena  Indivisa:     Fresh  ripe  oeeda  that  will 

make   quick-growing,    profitable    plants    for    you. 

1000  seeds,   50c;  5000  seeds,  $2.00;   10.000  seeds, 

$3.50,    postpaid. 

Asparagus    Sprengerl:      We    have   a    new   crop 

of  plump,   live  seed,   $1.25  per  1000;   5000  seeds, 

$5.00;   10,000  seeds,   $8..')0.    postpaid. 

SEVIN-VINCENT    CO., 

Wholesale    Seed    Growers, 

612  Washington  St.,      San  Frnnclsco,   Cal. 

NEW    CROP    ASPARAGUS    PLUMOSUS    SEEDS 
LATH  HOUSE  GROWN. 

$1.75    per    1.000 

7..'>0    per    5,000 

14.00    per    10.000 

12.50    per    Pound 

Postage   paid.      Cnsh    with    order. 

0.   J.   OHMER. 

P.  0.  Box  No.  171,  West  Palm  Bench,  Fla. 

New  crop  seed.  ASPARAOITS  PLUMOSUS 
NORTHERN  GRKENHOUSE-GROWN,  $3.25  per 
1000.  5000  or  more  at  $;?.00  per  1000.  Lathliouse- 
grown.  plump  seed.  $2.00  per  1000,  5000  or  more, 
$1.75  per  1000.  Asparagus  Sprengerl,  $1..'J0  per 
1000,  r>000  nnd  over.  $1.2.")  per  1000.  Write  for 
our  complete  list  of  otiicr  seasonable  seed. 
S.   S.  Skidelsky  &  Co..  .lO  Piirk  Place.   New  York. 


XXX   ASPARAGUS   PLUMOSUS   SEED. 

NORTHERN    GROWN    GREENHOUSE    SEED. 

Large,    plump,    well    matured;   our   own   growing. 

Price     per    1000    seeds $3.50  per  1000 

Sent   parcel   post   paid   to   nnv  zone   U.   S.   A. 

PITTSBURGH   CUT   FLOWER    CO., 

116-118  Seventh  St^^ Pittsburgh.  Pa. 

I.,Ttc  IjinnchinpT  Astors,  fill  colors  mixed. 
incUiilincr  Picrlrss  Pink,  Lady  Roo.sovelt  and 
Violet  Kiiic.  .^iOc  per  oz.,  $1.00  per  lb.;  Pink 
Boauty  Kipaiate,  $1.00  per  oz.  H.  Hills, 
i^ri.stol,    IrnK 

Dplpliiniiim  Boll.Tdonna  sned.  $2.00  per  oz., 
SL'.'i.On  per  111.  En.ijlisli  hybrids,  seeds,  $2.00  per 
oz..    S'J.'.OO   per    lb. 

Wm.  F.   Krucgor,   510  Potter  St..   Toledo.  O. 


ASTBR  SEEDS 
Late  Branching,  white,  purple,  lavender  and 
■hell-pink;  Royal,  white  and  shell-pink;  Queen 
of  the  Market,  white  and  pink;  leparate  color* 
or  mixed,  per  oz.,  80c;  Vft-oz.,  45c,  and  )4-4>s., 
25c. 

W.    8.    MCDGE. 
Flowerfleld    Farm, Gasport,    N.    Y. 

GROW    PALMS   FOR    PROFIT. 
200  Cocos  Australis;   200  Phoenix   Canarlensis; 
200  Washingtonla   Filifera;    200   Chamaerops  Ex- 
celso;    200    Washingtonla    Robusta,    1000    seeds 
for  $2.50. 

GEORGE    LEAVER, 
Box    1049. Los    Angeles,    Cal. 

CALIFORNIA-GROWN. 
Asparagus      Sprengerl      seed;      special     offer; 
strictly    new    crop    Just    harvested;    lOOO    seeds, 
$1.00;    5000    seeds,    $4.50;     10,000    seeds,    $8.00; 
20,000  seeds,  $19.00. 

GEORGE    LEAVER, 
P.  O.  Box  1049, Los  Angeles,  Cal. 

NEW  CROP  OF  SEED   NOW  READY. 
Asparagus    Plumosus,    lUOO    seeds,    $1.25;    6000 
seeds,    $6.00;    10,000    seeds,    $10.00. 

Asparagus  Sprengerl,  1000  seeds,  $1.00;  5000 
seeds,  $4.50;  10.000  seeds,  $8.00. 

G.    B.    JOHNSON, 
1509  Morton  St.. Alameda.    Cal. 

OECHSLIN'S  PRIMULA  SEEDS. 

Obconica    Gigantea    Rosea. 

Dwarf    habit,    light    and    dark    shades   of    pink. 

Guaranteed  fresh  seed,  select  strain. 

Packet   of   1500   seeds  for  $1.60.     Cash. 

AMERICAN  BULB  CO., 

172   N.    Wabash   Ave., Chicago,    III. 

JERUSALEM    CHERRIES. 

Solanum    Cleveland    Type. 

Saved  from  stock  that  retailed 

from   $1.00  to   $2.00    each. 

Sow  now,   trade  packet,  60c;  $1.00  per  oz. 

THE   IMLAY   CO.,   ZANBSVILLE,    0. 

PRIMULA  OBCONICA  GIGANTEA  ROSEA. 
Dwarf  habit,  light  and  dark  shades  of  pink. 

Guaranteed   fresh  seed,   select  strain. 

Packet  of  1500  seeds  for  $1.50.     Cash. 

ERNEST  OECHSLIN, 

Madison  St.  and  Gale  Ave.,  River  Forest,  111. 

BUSINESS   BRINGERS 

REVIEW 

CLASSIFIED 

ADV8. 

Asparagus  Plumosus  Nanus  Seeds,  $1.50  per 
1000,  $15.00  per  lb.,   of  12,000  seeds. 

H.   N.  Gage  Co..  Box  193.  Montebello.  Cal. 

Asparagus  seed,  fresh  crop,  Plumosus,  $15.00 
per  lb.,  $3.00  per  1000;  Sprengerl,  $1.25  per  1000. 
W.  H.  Hawkins,  1206  N.  47th  St..  Seattle.  Wash. 

SMILAX 

Smllax  seedlings,  strong  stock,  making  mn- 
ners,  76c  per  100,  $6.00  per  1000;  6000  and  over 
at   $5.00  per  100.      Cash. 

Freeport  Floral  Co.,  Freeport,  HI. 

Smllax,  strong  2M-in.,  $3.00  per  100,  $27.50 
per  1000;  seedlings,  $1.00  per  100.  $6.50  per  1000. 
S.  S.  Skidelsky  &  Co..  50  Park  Place,  New  York. 

Smilax,  strong  2%-in.,  ready  for  shift,  $4.00 
per  100. Archlas  Floral  Co.,   Sedalin,   Mo. 

Smllax  seedlings,  $1.00  per  100,  $6.00  per  1000. 
Edward   W.    Schuster,    Crookston,   Minn. 

Smilax  seedlings,   75c  per  100,  $6.50  per   1000. 
F.    C.    Freeman   &   Sons,    Portland,    Ind. 

Smilax,   strong  2%-ln.,   $3.00  per  100. 

Gompf's    Greenhouse,    I»gan,    0. 

Smilax,   2^-ln.,  ~$3.00  perToo! 
Baur    Floral    Co..    Erie.    Pa. 

SNAPDRAOONS 

SNAPDRAGONS. 
Nice,  pinched  back  plants,  ready  now. 

Per  100     Per  1000 

Silver  Pink.   2U-ln $6.00  $55.00 

Kevstone.    2%-in 6.00  ."iS.OO 

Giant    Yellow,   2%-in 6.00  55.00 

Giant    White.    2M!-in 6.00  ,55.00 

Nelrose,    214-in 6.00  55.00 

ROMAN    J.    IRWIN. 
43  West   18th   St.. Now   York   City. 

SNAPDRAGON  BUYERS  ATTENTION! 
25.000  healthy,  pinched  back  seedlings,  potted 
nnd  ready  now,  wlilte.  pink,  rose,  yellow,  gar- 
net and  scarlet;  no  rust;  plants  4  to  8  ins.  above 
pots,  nt  pre  wnr  prices,  $3.50  per  100,  $30.00 
per  1000.  Cash  with  order.  C.  O.  D.  orders 
must  have  %  cash  with  same.  No  charge  for 
packing. 

CLOVER    LEAF   FLORAL  CO., 

Springfield.    O. 

Snapdragons,  .stronp,  12-wprk-ol(l  plants. 
Giant  Yellow  and  Giant  White,  $1.25  per 
100;    $11.00    per    1.000. 

Sprcial  nii.vture  of  tall,  l.irpe  floworinor 
variotips.  $1.10  per  100:  $<).00  per  1,000. 
Cash  with  order.     Klgin  Plant  Co^,   Elgin^IIK 

Snapdragons,      strong     pl.ints.      twice      pinrlied 
bnck.    free   from   rust.    2',4f"-    Nelmsc.    Keystone, 
Phelps'  White.   Yellow  nnd  Silver  I'ink,  $G.0O  per 
100.    $.")0.00    per    1000. 
S.   S.  Skidelsky  &  Co.,  50  Park  Place.   New  York. 

Snapdragons.       rooted       cuttings,       Nelrose, 
Oarnet.    Silver    Pink    nnd    Y'ellow,    $1.00    per 
100.    prepaid.      Cash,    please. 
Ozark    Pansy    Gardens,    West    Plains.    Mo. 

Snapdragons,  Queon  of  the  North.  Golden 
Queen  and  Silver  IMnk,  2''. -in..  $4.00  per 
100.      Trnitt'.s    Greenhouses,    Chanute,    Kan. 


Snapdragons,  Keystone,  Silver  Pink  and  Bux- 
ton's Pink,  in  2-in.  pots,  $6.00  per  100,  $46.00 
per  1000.     Free  from  ruat. 

Peters  ft  Son,  HlUyard.  Waah. 

Snapdragons,  Silver  Pink,  Keystone,   Buxton's, 

pink,    white    and    yellow,    Nelrose,    fine,    clean, 

2%-in.    stock,    $5.00   per   100. 

Henry   Smith    Floral   Co.,    Grand   Rapids,    Mich. 

BUSINESS   BRINGERS 

REVIEW 

CLASSIFIED 

ADVS. 

SNAPDRAGONS. 
Ramsbarg's  strain,   2^-in.,    pinched  back  and 
well   branched,    $4.00  per  100. 
BBZpSK  GREENHOUSES,  CEDAR  RAPIDS,  lA. 

Snapdragons,  mixed,  2-in.,  $3.60  per  ioo.  Cash, 
please.  John  G.  Witt  &  Son,  10429  Wallace  St., 
Chicago,  111. 

Snapdragons,    2%-lnch    Silver    Pink    seedling*. 
RamsbUrg's  strain,  $4.00  per  100.     Cash. 
W.  A.  Ballon,  814  Napervilie  St.,  Wheaton,  111. 

Snapdragon     plants.     Silver    Pink    and     Semi- 
Dwarf,  mixed.  $1.00  per  100,  $8.00  per  1000. 
F.  Danley.  Macomb.   111. 

Double    Snapdragon   June    Hefko,    rooted    cut- 
tings, $16.00  per  100,  $126.00  per  1000. 
T.  D.  Hefko,  Marshfleld,  Wl*. 

Snapdragons,  4  colors,  2Vi-ln.,  $4.00  per 
100. Gullett  &   Sons,  Lincoln,  Hi. 

Snapdragon  seedlings,  choice  mixed,  $1.00  per 
100. Otto  P.   Krueger.   Toledo.   0. 

STEVIAS 

Stevia*,  variegated  leaved,  extra  fine;  make* 
■pikes  2  to  3  feet  in  length;  lasts  well  both  on 
plants  and  when  cut;  rooted  cuttings,  $6.60, 
postpaid.  Casta  with  order.  Ready  for  delivery. 
M.  Langohr,   Bozeman.   Mont. 

Stevias,  extra  heavy,  pinched  stock,  2%-in., 
$5.00   per   100.      Cash,    please. 

Dobbs  &  Son,   Auburn,   N.   Y. 

Stevias,    rooted   cuttings,    $1.25   per   100;   2%- 
in.  stock,   $2.50  per  100. 
The   Minge  Floral  Co.,   Mobile,  Ala. 

Stevias,   2% -in,    $3.00   per  100. 
Williams    &    Meyer,    South    Bend,    Ind. 

Stevias,    strong  cuttings,    $1.25  per  100. 
J.  Austin,  35th  and  Park,  Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Stevias,  rooted  cuttings,  $1.60  per  100,  pre- 
paid;  C.  Humfeld,  Clay  Center.  Kan. 

Stevias,  dwarf,  double,  rooted  cutting*,  $1.60 
per  100.     Cash.    Byer  Bros.,  Chambersburg,  Pa. 

STOCKS 

Stocks,  200  pink  and  red,  strong  2-in.,  3c 
each.     Cash. 

New  London  Greenhouse,    New  London,  O. 

STRAWBERRY  PLANTS 

EVERBEARING    STRAWBERRY    PLANTS. 

Progressive    $1.50  per  100,  $9.50  per  1000 

Standard    varieties...  1.00  per  100,    7.60  per  1000 

Also    leading    varieties    of    Raspberry,    Black- 
berry, Dewberry,  Gooseberry,  Currant  and  Grape 
plants.     Catalogue  and  wholesale  trade  price  list 
free. 
HARRY   J.    SQUIRES.    GOOD    GROUND.    N.    Y. 

"  STRAWBERRY    PLANTS. 

William  Belt,  the  largest  and  finest  flavored 
variety;  extra  fine  large  plants,  fresh  dug,  $6.00 
per  1000.  Packed  right.  Prompt  shipment. 
Cash. 

QUAKER   HILL   NURSERY   CO., 
Monroe,    N.    Y. 

STRAAVBERRY    PLANTS. 

Progressive    Everbearing    $9.00  per  1000 

Senator  Dunlap   6.00  per  1000 

Plants  shipped  same  day  as  dug.  No  charge 
for  parking.     Cash  with   order. 

MONTGOMERY  GARDENS,   SAC  CITY,   lA. 

Strawberry  Plants:  We  have  500,000  or  more 
strong  Strawberry  plants,  no  old  roots,  at  Ic 
each.  These  are  all  right  under  glass  or  outdoors. 
We  pack  in  strong  boxes  and  pay  postage. 
Vanstrom  &  Son.  Edgar  Greenhouses,  Edgar,  Neb. 

Progressive  Everbearing  Strawberry  plants, 
$1.50  per  100.     Mrs.  Hugh  Kephart,  Evart,  Mich. 

sfRbBILANTHES 

Strobilanthes,    2V(i-in.,    5c    each. 

The   McGregor   Bros.    Co.,    Springfield,    0. 


SWkfAIMSONAS 


WHITE  SWAINSONAS. 

Strong,  clean,  well-grown  plants 

for    immediate    shipment. 

214-ln.,  $0.00:  3  in..  $10.00;  4-ln..  $15.00  per  100. 

ROSEMONT     GARDENS. 

116  Dexter  Ave.,   Montgomery,   Ala. 

Swainsonas.   white,    strong   plants   out   of  2-in. 
pots,   $4.00  per  100. 

Wise   Adkisson,    Greenville,   Tex. 

Swnin.sdiins.    white.    2'4-in.,    $5.00    per    100; 
icHited    cuttings.    $2.50    per    100. 

Hiu'dell    Floral    Co.,    Bowling    Green,    Ky. 

Wiilte  Swainsonas,   2%-in.,   5c  each. 
The   McGregor   Bros^  Co.^  Springfield.    0. 

THUNBERGIAS 


Thunbergia,     fine     214-in.,      $4.00     per     lOt. 
Cash    ploa.se. 

R.   B.    Kieig.   Route   27,   Topeka,   Kan. 

Tlninbergia,  fine,   stooky  plants  in  bloom,   2in., 
$3..'J0;  2Vi-in.,   $4.,")0  per  100.     Cnsh  with  order. 
Mrs.   E.   A.   Llewellyn,  Olean,   N.   Y. 


May  5.  1921 


The  Florists^  Review 


155 


TRADESCAWTIAS 


Tradescantia,  or  Wandering  Jew.  cuttings,  red 
and   white,  $1.00  per  100;   red  and  white  rarle- 
gated,  2-lD.,  |3.00  per  100. 
jQgeph  Augtln,  35th  and  Park,  Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Tradescantia    or    Wandering    Jew,    tricolor 
and  white  varieties,   2-ln.,   $3.60   per  100. 
Archias   Floral   Co.,   Sedalla,    Mo. 

Tradescantlas,  green,  white  and  green  and 
tricolor,  2 1,4 -in.,  J3.50  per.  Packing  5  per 
cent.     Trultt'a   Greenhouses,    Ohanute,    Kan. 

Tradescantia B,  white  and  green,  variegated, 
rooted  cuttings,  $1.25  per  100;  2-ln.,  $3.00  per  100. 
Dumger   Floral   Co.,    Elgin,    111. 

Tradescantlas,  assorted,  strong  2%-ln.,  6c 
each.     Cash,   please. 

H.  S.  Brandt.  38  E.  Market  St.,  York.  Pa. 

Tradescantia,     or    Wandering    Jew,     red    and 
green,  rooted  cuttings,  $1.00  per  100,  postpaid. 
Sefton's,    Chillicothe.    Mo. 

Tradescantia,    or   Wandering   Jew,    multicolor, 
strong  2Vi-in.,   branched,  $3.50  per  100. 
Harold   W.    McGregor,   Springfield,    0. 

Tradescantia,  or  Wandering  Jew,  red  and 
white,  rooted  cuttings,  $1.25  per  100;  2^-ln., 
$3.00.     Burden  Floral  Co.,  Bowling  Oreen,  Ky. 

Tradescantlas,  or  Wandering  Jew,  Zebrlna 
and    Blcolor.    2V4-in..    $3.00    per    100. 

Oak   Grove  Greenhouse,   Tuskegee,   Ala. 

Tradescantlas,    variegated,    white    and    green, 
also  Tricolor,  2>4-ln.,  3c. 
Odor  Greenhouses.    loin,    Kang. 

Tradescantia   Tricolor,   Wandering  Jew,  rooted 
cuttings,   $1.60  per  100,    prepaid. 
8.    D.   Brant.    Clay   Center,    Kan. 

Triidescantias.  red;  strong,  bushy  2-ln.,  $3.00 
per  100.     No  charge  for  packing. 

Wm.   F.   Kriiecer,  516  Potter  St..  Toledo.  O. 

Tradescantlas,  variegated  and  green,  2^-in., 
8c.  Onllett  &  Sons,  Lincoln,  111. 


Tradescnntin,  or  Wandering  Jew,  2%-in.,  4c 
each.     The   McGregor   Bros.    Co..    Springfield.    0. 

TUBEROSES 

BARGAIN    PRICES. 

on 

TUBEROSE    BULBS    TO    CLEAN    UP. 

Dwarf   Excelsior   Pearl,    double. 

Per  lOO   Per  1000 

4    to    6-lneh $2.60  $20.00 

Armstrong,    single. 

First    sizo    large 2.00  15.00 

AMERICAN    BULB   CO., 
172   N.   Wabash   Ave.. Chicago.   111. 

TUBEROSES,  UWAKK   I'KAKL. 

Per  100    Per  1000 

Jumbo    size,    6    to    8  inch $5.50        $50.00 

A.  HENDERSON  &  CO.. 
160   N.   Wabash  Ave.. Chicago,    111. 

SINGLE  MEXICAN  TUBEROSES. 

Ist  size   $2.00  per  100,  $18.00  per  1000 

2nd    size    1.50  per  100,     12.00  per  1000 

All  are  blooming  size,  clean  and  healthy. 
O.   B.  STEVENS,   SHENANDOAH,   lA. 

Tuberoses,    Double    Dwarf    Pearl,    Ist    size,    4 
to   6    Inch.    $4.00   per   100,    $35.00   per   1000. 
Imperial  Seed  &   Plant  Co.,   Baltimore.    Md. 

Tuheroses,  Klexlcan  Everblooming,  strictly  first 
size    bulbs,    $20.00   per   1000. 

Furrow  Sc  Co..  Onthrle,   Okla. 

Large  size  Mexican  Tuberose  bulbs,  everbloom- 
ing. $10.00  per  1000,  $9.50  in  6000. lots,  $9.00 
in  10.000  lots.     Satei  Seed  Co.,  San  Antonio.  Tex. 

Tuberose  White  Pearl,  4  to  6-ln.,  $3.50  per  100. 
N.    L.    Wlllet    Seed    Co.,    Augusta,    Oa. 


VEQETABLE  PLANTS 

PLANTS    READY    KOR    SHIPMENT. 

Vegetable  plants  for  the  field  or  retail  trade: 
these  are  not  seedlings  but  well  rooted;  good 
si/.eil,  stocky  plants;  guaranteed  free  from 
disease,  and  true  to  name;  carefully  packed 
in  tlie  right  way.  for  shipment  to  any  place 
in  the  United  States.  Plants  wrapped  in 
himolies  of  fift.v  plants  each;  packed  in  moist 
earth  on  wet  moss;  crated  standing  up.  In  a 
slatted  top  orate.  Orders  shipped  in  twenty- 
four  hours   after  received. 

No   order    too    large    or   too   small. 

CABBAGE:  Danish  Ball  Head  (Medium). 
Copenhagen  Market.  Glory  of  Enkhuizen,  Early 
Jersey  Wakefield,  Charleston  Wakefield,  Wln- 
ninystadt.  All  Seasons,  Burpee's  All  Head,  Red 
H.ick  and  Premium  I-ate  Flat  Dutch,  50c  per 
100,    $4.00   per   lOOO;    10,000   plants    for   $35.00. 

lOMATO:  Earllana,  Chalk's  Early  Jewel. 
P.onny  Best.  Jolin  Baer,  Ponderosa.  Livingston's 
Beantv.  Perfection,  Improved  New  Stone  and 
MMt(li"less,  fi.-)c  per  100,  $5.00  per  1000;  10,000 
plants   for  $»r).00. 

KALE  AND  KOIILR.MII:     Erfurt,  50e  per  100. 

(•.\ULIFLOWEU:  E.irl.v  Snowball  and  Early 
Erfurt,    !)0r    per   100,   $8.00  per    lOOO. 

EGGPLANT:  Improved  New  York  Spineless 
and    Blark    Heaiitv.    90e   per   100,    $8.00   per   1000. 

.SWEET  POTATO  PLANTS:  Yellow  Jersey, 
Red  Bermuda,  Earlv  Str.issbnrg,  Southern  Queen 
anil  Nancy  Hall.  T.'.r  per  100,  $6.00  per  1000; 
lO.iiOO   plants    for   $.jO.OO. 

Special  iirires  on  large  quantities  and  seed- 
lings. Include  postage  on  parcelpost  orders. 
We  do  not  ship  C.    0.   D. 

COOK    &    SAMPSON. 
Whole-sale  plant  growers. 

Greenview,    III. 

Sweet  Potato  planti:.  Yellow  Jersey.  $4.."i0  per 
1000.  KiTcnsoii  l!ri)s..  Sta.   1).,   Omaha,   Neb. 


Last  year  the  Livingston  Seed  Company  sent 
us  1  oz.  of  extra  gelected  Globe  Tomato  geed,  at 
$3.00  per  oz.  We  saved  all  the  seed  from  these 
and  now  have  60,000  4  to  6-inch  plants  trans- 
planted into  frames,  ready  to  ship,  at  Ic  each. 

We  have  a  million  strong  seedlings  at  ^c 
each,  and  will  be  able  to  fill  small  or  large 
orders  on  short  notice  frgm  now  until  the  end 
of  the  geaaon. 

We  can  fill  your  order  for  heavy  rooted  plantg 
to  go  into  pots  for  immediate  sales  at  Ic  each. 
We  pack  in  strong  boxes  and  pay  postage. 

We  have  several  thousand  transplanted  Celery 
plants  at   He  each. 

0.  B.  Vanstrom  &  Son,  Edgar  Greenhouses, 
Edgar,    Neb.  

100,000    MANGOES 

Ruby  King,  Chinese  Giant,  Golden  Dawn 
and  Pimento  plants;  fine  plants,  ready  for 
field,  $4.00  per  1,000,  Smaller  plants  for 
transplanting,   same   price. 

Kgg  Plant,  New  York  Improved,  Purple 
and  Black  Beauty,  ready  for  field,  $5.00  per 
1,000. 

Celery  plants,  Golden  Self-Blanching  and 
White  Plume,  $3.00  per  1,000;  20c  per  1,000 
extra  for  postage.  Prompt  shipment.  Packed 
right.     Cash   with  order. 

McADAMS   &    McCOMB 
Columbus  Grove,  O. 

Cabbage:  Jersey  Wakefield,  Copenhagen, 
Enkhuizen,  transplanted  and  grown  in  sterilized 
soil,  well  hardened  under  heavy  freezing  weather, 
stocky  and  clean,  $5.00  per  1000,  $45.00  per 
10.000. 

Tomatoes:  John  Baer.  Ponderosa,  Dwarf 
Stone  and  Jewell,  transplanted  and  grown  right, 
$5.00  per  1000:  seedlings,  Bonny  Best,  Greater 
Baltimore,   $2.00  per  1000. 

Pepper  plants,  Ruby  King  and  Chinese  Giant, 
very  fine,  $3.00  per  1000. 

Bonny  Best,  for  forcing.  In  bud  and  bloom, 
4-ln.   pots,   5c  each. 

H.   J.   Potomkln,   Muncle,   Ind. 

FIRST    CLASS    PLANTS. 
Tomato:      Any    variety.    $4.00   per   1000. 
Cabbage:      Charleston    Wakefield,    All    Seasons 
and    Late    Flat    Dutch.    $4.00   per    1000. 
Kohl-Rahl    White   Vienna,    $4.00   per   1000. 
Pepper   Sweet   Mountain.   $5.00   per  1000. 
Egg  Plant  Black  Beauty,  $7.00  per  1000. 
Sweet  Potato:     Nancy  Hall  and  Yellow  Jersey, 
$5.00  per  1000. 

All  plants  are  first  class,  cool  grown  and 
ready  to  ship.     Add  postage. 

HILLIGOSS    GREENHOUSE, 
Atchison,    Kan. 

vege'tablb  plants. 

Tomato:  Ponderosa.  New  Stone.  Earllana, 
John  Baer,  Acme,  Dwarf  Champion.  $3.00 
per    1000. 

Caulifiower:  Erfurt  and  Snowball,  $5.00 
per   1000. 

Pepper:  Bell.  Ruby  King,  Sweet  Moun- 
tain.   Cayenne,    $5.00  per   1000. 

Egg   plant   seedlings.    $5.00   per   1000. 

Above  stock  ready  to  plant  out,  small 
lots.    20e    per    TOO,    extra   for   postage. 

S.    W.    PIKE.    ST.    CHARLES,    ILL. 


VEGETABLE   PLANTS   DELIVERED. 
ALL  CHARGES   PREPAID. 
Cabbage.  Tomato,  Beet,  Sweet  Potato,  Lettuce 
and   Celerv.   stroag.   well  rooted.   $3.50  per  1000. 
$15.00  per  5000.   $28.00  per  10.000. 

List    free.      Cash.      Satisfaction    guaranteed. 

COMMERCIAL  PLANT  GROWERS  CO., 

New  Bohemia,  Va. 


Cabbage:  Earl.v  Jersey  Wakefield,  seedlings, 
$1.75  per  1000,  prepaid;  transplanted.  $4.00  per 
1000  or  $5.00,   prepaid. 

Tomato;  Dwari"  Champion,  John  Baer.  Earll- 
ana and  Ponderosa.  seedlings,  $2.25  per  1000, 
prepaid:  John  Baer,  Earllana.  transplanted,  $5.00 
per    1000    or   $6.(X),    prepaid. 

Celery,  Golden  Self-Blanching,  from  French 
seed,  $1.7.">  per  1000,  prepaid.  Shipped  the 
day   we  get  your  order. 

Henry    Dimike,     Marseilles.     Ill, 

VEGETABLE  PLANTS,  SPECIAL  OFFER, 

Fine  outdoor-grown,  frostproof  Cabbage  plants, 
Copenhagen,  Ball  Heart,  Succession,  Wakefield, 
$1.2.'i  per  .lOO,  $2.00  per  1000,  postage  prepaid; 
$15.00  per  10.000,  by  express.  Tomato  plants 
same  prices:  Sweet  Potato  plants,  $1.75  per  500, 
$2.75  per   1000,   $25,00  per  10.000.   prepaid. 

All   plants    ready,    well    packed,    shipped   safely 
anvwhere.      Cash,    please. 
TIDEWATER    PLANT    CO..     FRANKLIN,     VA. 

200. (¥K)  cool-grown  Cabliage  plants;  Copenha- 
gen Market,  Jersey  Wakefield,  I.ate  Dutch,  $3,00 
I)er  1000 

1.000,000  Sweet  Potato  plants:  Southern 
Queen,  Red  Beriniula  and  Yellow  Jersey,  $4..'J0 
per  1000,    10,000  iil.ints   for  ,'?40.00. 

We  guarantee  the  .ihove  plants  to  please  you. 
or  money  promptl.v  refunded.  Orders  shipped 
the  day  received.  Careful  packing.  Cash, 
please     Greenview   Greenhouses,    Greenview,    III. 

Frostproof  Cahhaire  plants,  six  leading  va- 
rieties; state  kind:  300  for  8.")C:  .".00.  $1.25:  1000, 
.<2.25:  insured  mail  paid:  10.000  expressed. 
$15.00.  Potato  plants,  genuine  Nancy  Hall.  Big 
Stem  and  Yellow  Jersey.  1000.  $3.00;  10.000. 
S25.00,  mail  or  express,  well  packed  and  bunched. 
Satisfaction   sure. 

Maple    Grove    Plant    Farm.     Franklin.    Va. 


Pepper  Ruby  Klne.  strong  seedlings.   $4.00  per 
1000.  Odor  Greenhouseg,   lola,    Kan. 


WAKEFIELD    CABBAGE    PLANTS, 
Frostproof.  $1.25  per  500,  $2.00  per  1000,  post- 
paid;  by  express,   $10.00  per  10,000. 

FIELD  GROWN   TOMATO   PLANTS, 
Early  varieties,  $1.50  per  500,  $2.60  per  1000, 
postpaid;    by  express,   $15.00  per  10,000;    plants 
packed   in   moss.      Satisfaction   guaranteed. 

R.  J.   ROUNTREB  &  SONS. 
Hardeeville,  S.  C. 

TRANSX'LANTED,    WELL    HARDENED. 

Copenhagen    Cabbage,    $5.00   per   1000. 

Extra    fine,    twice    transplanted. 

Tomatoes,    Boun.v   Best,    John    Baer,    Earllana, 

$10.00  per  1000. 

In  bud  and  bloom,  heavy  2^-in.  stock  of  above 

Tomatoes,    $3,00   per    100,    $25,00   per    1000. 

L.    K.    JLA.THEWS, 

Crawford    Co,,  Llnesville,    Pa. 

Cabbage  plants:  Early  Jersey  Wakefield, 
75c  per  100,  $5.00  per  1000,  by  mail  add  lOo 
per   100.     Cash. 

Cauliflower,    $1.0'0  per   100,    $8.00   per   1000. 

Tomato  plants,  strong,  transplanted.  Bon- 
ny Best,  Chalk's  Early  Jewel  and  Match- 
less, ready  for  field  May  20,  $1.00  per  100, 
by  mall,   $6.00  per  100,   by  express. 

J.    J.    Van  Akkeron,    Dunkirk,   N.    Y. 

Cabbage  plants.  Early  Jersey  Wakefield,  Co^ 
penhagen  Market,  Charleston  Wakefield,  ready 
now,  90c  per  100,  $5.00  per  1000. 

Cauliflower  plants.  Early  Snowball,  $1.00  per 
100,  $6.90  per  1000.  Brussels  Sprouts  plants. 
Long  Island  Improved,  $1.00  per  100,  $6.90  per 
1000.  Harry   P.  Squires,  Good  Ground.   N.  Y. 

SEED  SWEET  POTATOES. 
Bigstem  and  Yellow  Jersey  varieties,  $2.00; 
Red  Jersey,  red,  white  and  yellow  Yams,  $2.50 
per  heavy,  packed-full,  bushel  hamper.  All  va- 
rieties of  plants  ready  now  and  on  through  June, 
$2.00  per  1000.  Correspondence  invited. 
H.   AUSTIN,    FELTON,   DEL. 

Pepper  plants.  Bull  Nose  and  Ruby  King, 
strong,    4   Ins.    high,    $3.50   per   100. 

Sweet  Potato  plants.  Nancy  Hall,  Porto 
Rico,  Southern  Queen  and  Florida's  Favor- 
ite, 65c  per  100,  $4.50  per  1000,  prepaid,  by 
express.      Cash,    please. 

Ozark   Pansy   Gardens,   West  Plains,   Mo. 

Sweet  Potatoes,  first  class  plants,  Yellow 
Jersey  and  Nancy  Hall,  65c  per  100;  $6.00 
per  1,000;  $5.50  per  1,000,  in  5,000  lota; 
$5.00  per  1,000  in  10,000  lots.  Ship  safely 
anywhere. 
John   Hochenauer,   Sta.   D.   St.   Joseph,   Mo. 

~  TRANSPLANTED  ~ 

Cabbage    Plants    and   Tomatoes 
Extra  fine,  stocky;  at  special  prices;  Early 
Jersey   Wakefield.    Chalk's   Jewell,    Ponderosa 
and     Dwarf    Champion,     big.     strong    plants, 
$4.50   per  1,000.      S.   Humfold,   Muncle,   Ind. 

TRANSPLANTED 
CABBAGE.    CAULIFLOWER   AND    TOMATOES. 
Wakefield  and  Copenhagen  Market. $4.60  per  1000 

Ponderosa    Toma  to    6.00  per  1000 

Cauliflower.   Early   Snowball 6.00  per  1000 

THE  OLNEY  GREENHOUSES.  OLNEY.  ILL. 
Extra  fine,  open  field-grown,  frostproof  Cab- 
bage plants,  Wakefield,  Copenhagen,  Succession. 
Flats,  200,  65c;  500,  $1.25;  1000,  $2.25,  Insured 
mail  postpaid;  10,000,  $16.00,  by  express.  Satis- 
faction  our  guarantee. 

J.    T.    Counclll   &    Sons,    Franklin,    Va. 

Hardy,  fleld-grown  Cabbage  and  Tomato  plantg; 
Wakefield,  Copenhagen  and  Succession  Cabbage; 
Red  Rock,  Stone  and  Greater  Baltimore  Tomato, 
90c  per  300,  $1.25  per  600,  $2.26  per  1000. 
post   paid;    $1.60   per   1000.    expressed. 

T.    J.    Cox.    Franklin,    Va. 

TOMATOES.    STRONG   TRANSPLANTED. 
Earllana.     Chalk's     Early     Jewel,     Ponderosa. 
Bonny   Best,   John   Baer,    Livingston's  Globe  and 
Stone,  $8.50  per  lOOO;  strong  seedlings  of  same, 
$3.60   per  lOOO.      Shipped   when  wanted. 

KELLER    FLORIST.    LEXINGTON,    KY. 

Tomatoes,  extra  fine,  three  times  trans- 
planted, Ponderosa  and  Dwarf  Stone,  $10,00 
per  1,000;  Dwarf  Champions,   $7.50   per  1,000. 

Pepper,  I'imento  and  Bull  Nose,  $7.50  and 
$10.00    per  1,000. 

Thornton    Floral    Co.,    Streator,    III. 

VEGETABLE     PLANTS. 
Tomato  seedlings.   $2.00   per   1000:    Eggplants. 
$4,00  per  1000;   Peppers,  $J.«0  per  1000;  Cabbage 
plants,    $1.50  per  loOO, 

Send    for    list. 
J.   C.  SCHMIDT.   BRISTOL.  PA. 

Tomato  plants  transplanted,  that  will  sure 
please  you:  Stone,  M.itehless,  Beauty.  Spark's 
Earllana,  Kngowski's  Earliest  Producer,  ready 
to  shift,  $+.00  per  1000.  Michel's  Greenhouses, 
R.    No.   6,   Chattanooga.    Tenn. 

CMbbagc'  and  Tom.xto  plants,  .ill  sizes, 
$6.00  per  1000;  and  a.s  wo  have  to  pay  high 
jiricos.  wo  will  havo  to  have  a  higher  price 
for  plants. 

Wayne    Shinn,    Villlsca,    la. 

NANCY  HALL  SWEET  POTATO  PLANTS; 

Grown  in  open  bods:  no  glass  used  for 
forcing;    4flc    per   100;    jn.OO    pep   1.000. 

W.    D.    DAVIS    PLANT    r,.\RDENS 
R^4,   Box   17,   Poplar   Bluff,    Mo. 

Golden  Self  Blencliincr  Colery  plants,   from 
French   seed,   50c  per  100,   $2.00   for  500,   $3.50 
per   1000,   parcel    post    p.Tld.      Ready   May   15, 
got    price    on    larger   lots. 
C.   G.   Locke.   Arkport,   N.   Y. 

'I'omato  plants,  Honn.v  Best  and  June  Pink. 
strong,    transplanted,    ,$1.00   per    100. 

Wasner's    Greenhouses,     Tiffin,    0. 


156 


The  Florists^  Review 


Mat  5,  1921 


VCQETABLE  PLANTS-Continued 


CHINESE  OIANT,  STRONQ.  BTOOKY,  WBtli 

hardened.    $1.00   per    100;    ego   fiiant 
bIaACK  beauty,  strong,  stocky,  well 

HARDENED,     $1.00     PER     100.       WHTTSON'S. 

<18   N.    8TH   ST..    YINCENNE8.    IND. 

Sweet    Potato    planti.    Red    Bennada,    Nancy 
H«U   and   Yellow  Jersey.    $6.00   per   1000,    BOOO 
at    $S.M>   per    1000,    10,000    at   $S.0O   per    1000. 
Ready.     Oaab,  pleaie. 
Mllford  Qreenhouge.  Mllford,  111. 

Tomato  plants.  Earliana.  Chalk's  Early  Jewel, 
■arly  Burbank.  ready  now,  $1.10  per  100,  $6.60 
per  1000.     Different  sizeB;  state  size  wanted. 
Harry  P.  Squires.  Good  Ground.  N.  Y. 

Cabbage,  cold  frame-erown  plants.  Early  Flat 
Dutch    and    Early    Jersey    Wakefield,    $2.60   per 
1000,    $10.00  per   6000. 
F.  Danley,  Macomb.  111. 

Early    Cabbage    plants    transplanted.    Co- 
penhagen   and    Jersey    Wakefield,    $6.00    per 
1»00.      Cash   with   order. 
Cherry    Park    Gardens.    Fredonla,    N.    Y. 

GOOD.   CLEAN.   THRIFTY  STOCK. 

Sweet  Peppers,  2-ln.,   3c  eacli. 

B.   B.  FREEMAN. 

200  S.   12tli  St.. Ft.   Smith.   Ark. 

Sweet  Potato  plants.  Nancy  Hall.  Triumph. 
Southern  Queen.  Cuban  and  Porto  Rico  Yams. 
OOc  per  100,  by  mail;  $3.50  per  1000.  by  express. 
H.  W.   Peterson.    Poplar  Bluff.   Mo. 

TOMATOES,   STRONG  TRANSPLANTS. 
Bonny  Best  and   Burbank,  $1.25  per  100.  $10.00 

per   1000;    seedlings.    $3.00   per  1000. 
THE  THUMB   NURSERY.    MARLBTTE.    MICH. 
Strong  transplanted  Tomato  plants.  Barli- 
ana.    John    Baer.    Bonny    Best    and    Ponder- 
osa,    $5.00    per   1,000. 
M.   E.   Sourdry,   Girard,   Kan. 

Strong  transplanted  Cabbage  plants. 
Charleston.  Wakefield,  Copenhagen  Market 
and  Henderson's  Succession,  $4.00  per  1,000. 
M.  E.  Sourdry,  Girard.  Kan. 

Sweet    Potato    plants,     Nancy    Hall,     Ber- 
munda.   Southern  Queen,  Yellow  Nansemond, 
$S.50    per    1000.      Ready   now.      Oash. 
Page's  Greenhouses,   Staunton,   111. 

Tomatoes,    transplanted,    Earliana,    Ponderosa, 
Stone  and  Globe,  $4.50  per  1000. 
Odor  Greenhouses.   lolp.  Kan. 

Sweet    Potato    plants.    Red    Bermuda.    Yellow 
Nansemond  and  Southern  Queen,  $5.00  per  1000. 
H.    C.   Aide,    Pana  Greenhouses.    Pana.    111. 

Tomatoes,  Dwarf  Champion.  Bonny  Best.  Stone 
and   Early  Detroit.   $5.00   per  1000. 
De  Meester,   Humboldt,    la. 

4,000,000  Sweet  Potato  plants.  Gold  Skin,  Big 
Leaf,  Up  River,  Horner  and  Yellow  Jersey, 
$1.40  per  1000.     C.  B.  Brown.  Brldgeville.  Del. 

Peppers.  Neopolitan  transplants.  $1.25  per  100, 
$10.00  per  1000;  seedlings.  $3.00  per  1000,  post- 
paid.         The  Thumb  Nnrsery.   Marlette.  Mich. 

Peppers,     Ruby     King,     Bull     Nose    and     Neo- 
politan, strong  plants,  $4,00  per  1000. 
F.   C.   Freeman  &  Sons.   Portland.    Ind. 

Mango  Pepper  plants.  Neopolitan  and  New 
York  Improved  Eggplants.  $4.00  per  1000.  $16.00 
per   5000. F.    Danley.    Macomb,    111. 

Advertlsera  have   learned    from   experience   that 

THB    REVIEW 
PAYS    BEST. 

Celery  seedlings.  Easy  Blanching  and  White 
Plume,  $1.25  per  1000.   $5.00  per  5000. 

F.   Danley.   Macomb.   111. 


VERBENAS 


Verbenas.  2-in.,  $3.60  per  100.  Cash,  please. 
John  O.  Witt  &  Son,  10429  Wallace  St.,  Chi- 
cago. 111. 

Verbenas,   best  colors,  2%-in.   pots,  $6.00  per 
100,  $50.00  per  1000. 
Roman  J.  Irwin,  48  W.  18th  St..  New  York.  N.Y. 

Verbenas.  Giant  Hybrids,  mixed  colors. 
2% -in.,    $5.00   per  100.     Cash. 

R.   B.   Krelg.   Route   27,   Topeka,   Kan. 

Mammoth  Verbenas,  mixed,  strong,  trans- 
planted MedUnn,  $1.60  per  100,  $12.00  per  1000. 
Edward  w.  Schuster,  Crookiton,  Minn. 

Mammoth  Verbenas,  4  colors,  2%-in.,  $4.00  per 
100. Chas.    Sherwood,    Waterloo,    la. 

Verbenas,  separate  colors,  S-ln.,  6%c  each. 
L.  J.   Bowe,  TitusTlUe.   Pa. 

VIBUWWUMS 

Viburnum    PUcatum,    Japanese    Snowball,    for 
growing  on,   from   8-ln.    pots,    splendidly  rooted 
young  stock,  $10.00  per  100,  $90.00  per  1000. 
The  Conard  A  Jones  Co.,  West  Qrove,  Pa. 

Viburnum  Tinus,  rooted  cuttings,  $6.00  per 
100.      Thomasvllle    Nurseries,    ThomasviUe,    Ga. 

VINCAS 

VARIEGATED   AND   GREEN. 

Bushy  4-in.  pots.  $15.00  per  100.  $140.00 
per  lOOO;  3%-in.  pots.  $13.00  per  100,  $120.00 
per  1000;  Bushy  4-in.  pots,  $22.00  per  100 
(long). 

Variegated,  $2.00  per  100,  $18.00  per  1000; 
2U-in.    pots,    $6.00    per   100.    $50.00    per   1000. 

Green  leaved,  2^ -in.  pots,  $6.00  per  100, 
$50.00    per    1000. 

Rooted  cuttings,  $2.50  per  100,  $20.00  per 
1000. 

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

VINCAS. 

rery    strong    stock, 

3-ln.,   $8.00   per  100; 

4-in.,    $15.00   per    100. 

BAUSCHER    BROS., 

Freeport,    111. 


VERBENAS. 
2000  Venosa,    Firefly,    Erinoides,    Purple   Mom, 
White  Morn  and  Violet  White  Eye,  once   trans- 
planted seedlings,   $2.50  per  100. 

HARRY    FRANKLIN    BAKER. 
1118  W.  Lake  St.,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 

Mammoth  Verbenas,  100,000  seedlings  ready 
for  transplanting  or  potting,  white,  pink,  purple 
and  red;  Defiance,  labeled.  75c  per  100.  $6.00 
per  1000,  parcel  post.  See  SalTlas,  Stocks, 
Calendulas  and  Centaureas. 

H.    J.    Potomkin.    Muncie.    Ind. 

Verbenas,  new,  large  flowering,  dark-pink; 
sure  bloomer  and  seller;  rustproof  and  easy  to 
propagate;  nice,  stocky,  2-ln.,  $5.00  per  100, 
$40.00  per  1000.  John  Heidenreich,  726  Iowa 
St.,    Indianapolis,    Intl. 

Verbena.s,  striped,  white,  scarlet,  blue  and 
pink.  2V4-ln.  straight  colors,  strong  plants,  $4.50 
per  100.     Cash. 

Kelly's   Greenhouses,    Kokomo,    Ind. 

Verbena  seedlings,  Mlchell's  large,  mixed, 
ready  to  transplant,  75c  per  100,  $6.00  per  1000, 
prepaid.     Cash,    please. 

Oz.nrk  Pansy  Gardens.   West  Plains,   Mo. 

Mammoth  Verbenas,  mixed,  transplanted,  SLS.") 
per  100.  Cash.  C.  A.  Anderson  Greenhouse 
Co.,   Box   56,    Tlonesta,    Pa. 

Mammoth  Verbenas,  In  separate  colois, 
labelled,  strong  stock,  $2.50  per  100,  pre- 
paid. S.  W.   Pike,   St.  Charles,  111. 

Verbenas,  assorted,  strong  3-in.,  7c  each. 
Cash,  please. 

H.  S.  Brandt.  38  B.  Market  St..  York,  Pa. 

Verbenas,    6~coIor8,    2>4-in.,    $4.00   per   100. 
Gullett   &   Sons.    Lincoln.    III. 

Verbenas,  Defiance  and  mixed,  $4.00  per 
100.      Trultt's   Greenhouses,    Chanute,    Kan. 


Vinca,  8-in.,  7c;  4-in.,  26c  each. 
Haase  Bros.,   PeMn,   111. 

Vinca    Variegata,     fine    plants,    strong    8-ln., 
$8.00  per  100.        Kemble-Bmith  Co..  Boone,  la. 

Vinca  Major,   2%-in.,   $3.60  per  100. 
Oak  Grove  Greenhouse.   Tuskegee,  Ala. 


VINCAS,    GOOD    STOCK 

Vinca  Variegata,   nice  fall  propagated  2%-ln., 

$5.00  per   100,   $46.00  per  1000;   3-in..   $7.00   per 

100,    $65.00   per   1000;    3-in.    fleld-gpown.    $12.00 

per  100;  4-ln.  extra  heavy.  $20.00  per  lOO. 

GULLETT  A  SONS.  LINCOLN,  ILL. 

VINCAS,    VARIEGATED,    STRONG    STOCK 

4-inch $16.00   per  100 

3-inch 8.00   per  100 

3-in.,   green 8.00  per  100 

UNITED  STATES  CUT  FLOWER  CO. 

Elmlra,  N.  Y. 

VINCAS.   VARIEGATED. 

Fine  stock  1 

Strong  4-in..   $20.00  per   100. 

C.   0.   POLLWORTH  CO., 

City  Hall  Square, Milwaukee,   Wis. 

Vinca     Variegata,     5000     extra     heavy     4-in. 
stock,    a    wealth    of    runners,    $20.00    per    100. 
Order   a    sample   lot.      Guaranteed    stock.      Cash 
with  order,   please. 
Dobbs  &  Son,  150  Dunning  Ave.,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 

Vinca    Variegata,    1000    2-ln.,    $4.00    per    100. 
These  are  good.     Satisfaction  guaranteed.     Cash, 
or  reference. 
James   L,    Denmead,    Marshalltown,    la. 

Vinca  Minor,  Periwinkle,  for  terraces  and  un- 
der  trees;  will  grow  where  grass  won't;  strong 
divisions,  $2.50  per  100,  $20.00  per  1000.     Cosh. 
E.  F.   Richards,  Green  Rd.,   Euclid,  0. 

Vlncas.  green;  rooted  cuttings,  $1.50  per  100; 
2%-in.,    $6.00  per   100. 

Dumser    Floral    Co.,    Elgin.    111. 

Vinca   Variegata,   strong  3-in.  plants,  $7.00  per 
100.     Cash,   please. 
J.  J.  Clayton  &  Son,  West  Grove,  Pa. 

Vinrn  Variegata,  strong  2%-in.  plants,  $5.00 
per  100.  „    , 

3.  S.  Skidelsky  &  Co.,  50  Park  Place,  New  York. 

Vincas,  variegated,  strong  2%-in.  pots,  3  to 
6  branches  ready  for  a  shift,  $5.00  per  100.  F.  J. 
Howell    &   Sons,    Round   Hill,    Loudoun   Co.,    Va. 

Vinca  VarlegaU,  3%-in.,  $12.00  per  100, 
straight.  , ,    _  _ 

Charles  T.  May,  R.  R.   No.  14.  Dayton.  0. 

Vinca  Variegata.  fine,  bushy  plants,  4-in., 
$16.00  per  100.    Cash. 

La  Crosse  Floral  Co.,   La  Crosse,  Wis. 

Vinca  Variegata,  sure  to  pleose,  strong  4-ln., 
$15.00  per  100.     Cash. 

Hill  City  Greenhouse,  Forest  City,  la. 

Vinca   Minor   or    Myrtle,    from   8    to   6   leads, 
$1.60  per  100,  $12.00  per  1000. 
Fred  8.  Davis,  R.  R.  1,  Rosaburg,  0. 

Vinca  Rosea,  2-ln.  stock,  mixed  colors, 
$5.00  per  100.  Wlnfleld  S.  Kircher,  Cycla- 
men  Specialist,   Defiance,   O. 

Vinca  Variegata,  good  2-ln.  plants,  $4.50 
per  100.  Cash.  Siebert  &  Blnetsch,  508 
N.    6th    St.,    Springfield,    111.  

Vincas,  strong  2-in.,  $4.00  per  100,  $35.00  per 
1000;    4-in..    $15.00   per   100. 

Lewis  G.  Plelss,  New  Albany.  Ind. 

Vinca  Variegata.  strong,  bushy.  4-in.,  $15.00 
per  100.     The  East  I^awn  Gardens.  Urbana.  0. 

Vinca  Variegata.   strong  3-ln..  $10.00  per  100. 
Aurora  Greenhouse  Co.,  Aurora.  111. 


Vinca  Variegata.  4-ln..  $16.00  por  100.    Oath. 
North  Madison  Floral  Co.,   North  Madlwm,  Inj. 

Vincas,   variegated,   strong  plants,  8-ln.,  $8.«> 
per  100.  Bnright   A   Lundln.    Fostoria,   O. 

Vincas,  variegated,  S-ln.,  8Hc  each. 

Charles  Sherwood,   Waterloo,   la. 


Vlnca»*  variegated.  8-ln..  $10.00  P«r  100. 

DeMeester.   Hamboldt.   I*. 


Vine*  Tariegata.  fine  2U-ln.,  $4.00  per  100. 
.   B«fdell  Floral  Co..  Jogllng  .flwen.  Kj. 


VINES 


VINES. 

Per  100 

Ampelopsis   Quinquefolta    'Ifi'SS 

Ampelopsis  Veitchii.   strong  2-yr 20.00 

Evonymus  Radlcans.  green  and  variegated. 


2-yr. 


12.00 


Evonymus  Acuta,  from  pots   13'55 

Hedera  Helix,  pot-grown,  strong 26.00 

Humulus  Lupulus,   Hop  Vines,  strong  roots  12.00 
Jasminum   Nudiflorum.   strong,  pot-grown..  jO.OO 

Lonicera   Halliana,    strong,   pot-grown 16.00 

Polygonum   Baldschuanlcum   40.0O 

Pueraria  Thunberglana,  Kudzu  Vine,  strong 

roots    12.0O 

BOBBINK   &  ATKINS, 

Rutherford.  N.  J. 

"""    VINES. 

Bine  Wistaria,  2V4-ln 5°  •*"? 

Ampelopsis  Veltchll,    2%-ln 5«  •*"* 

Clematis  Panlculata,  2%-ln ,60  each 

Olematis   Panlculata,   fleld-grown 18o  each 

BngUsh  Ivy,   2H-in 6o  each 

McGRBGOB  BROS.  CO.,  SPRINGglELD.  O. 

Peristrophe,  green  and  yellow  vino,  for 
vases,  boxes  and  baskets,  2V4-ln..  $5.00  per 
100.     Oak  Grove  Greenhouse,  Tuskegee,  Ala. 

VIOLETS 


VIOLETS. 
Violets,  Swanley  White,  double;  Princeso 
of  Wales,  single,  2-ln.  pots,  $8.00  per  100, 
175.00  per  1000;  Princess  of  Wales,  Lady 
Campbell,  Swanley  White,  Gov.  Herriok 
rooted    cuttings,     $4.00    per    100,     $35.00    per 

"*"*■  ROMAN  J.   IRWIN,   „     ,      „    .^ 

43  W.  18th  St., New  York,  N.  Y. 

Violet  Lady  Campbell,  single,  rooted  cuttings, 
$6.00  per  100,   $50.00  per  1000. 
'  DeMeester,    Humboldt,    la. 


WATER  HYACINTHS 


"WalS  HyacJnths.„$8.60  Pe'   1«>.„»»?<»,.I*' 
1000. Pomona  Nurseries.  Dade  City.  Fla. 

MISCELLANEOUS         . 


Vincas.  variegated.  4-in.,  $20.00  per  100. 
Holton    ft    Hnnkel    Co..    Milwaukee.    Wis. 


BEDDING   PLANTS. 
Strong  stock  of  the  following  varieties  ready 

Oeranlums,    Hill.    8-ln.,    6c;    Buchner,    2H-ln.. 

^^BegonU'sUve'r^GVape  Leaf.    4  in..    20c;   3-in.. 

^^Tricolor°'Wandering   Jew,    2%-ln.,    3c:    rooted 
cnttings,  Ic  each.  ....  „,/ 

Mesembryanthemums,   largo  pink  flowers,   JMi- 

in..  6c;  8-ln.,  8c  each.  .,     .     ,.  ^  ._., 

Easter  Greeting,  large  lots,  mostly  In  bud  and 
bloom,  ready  to  shift,  3-in..  12c;  4-ln.,  20c; 
6-ln..   40c  each. 

Lobelia  seedlings,   blue.   Ic  each. 

Alyssum.    dwarf   variety,   Ic   each. 

Asters,  Giant  Late  Branching,  purple,  white 
and  pink,   Ic  each.  .      ^,        ,  ^ 

Irises,  blue,  lavender  and  white,  6c  each. 

Cash,  or  will  exchange  for  named  varieties  of 
Phlox,  Delphiniums,  Gaillardlas,  King  Humbert 
Canna    roots,    hardy    shrubs,    Gladioli    or    Hard 

Maple  seedlings.  

WM.  8.  LOHR,  OTTAWA,  ILL. 

Queen  of  the  Market  Asters,  rose,  white 
and  lavender;  transplanted.  $8.50  per  1000, 
prepaid;  this  Is  excellent  stock;  strong  Aster 
seedlings,    $3.50    per    1000,    or    $4.00,    prepaid. 

Stocks,  cut-and-come  again,  mixed,  and 
pink  and  white,   $3.50  per  lOOO,  or  $4.00  pre- 

Dusty  Miller  seedlings,  $5.50  per  1000. 
prepaid. 

Petunia  Rosy  Morn,  seedlings,  $3.00  per 
1000,    prepaid. 

The  following  rooted  cuttings  all  prepaid 
at  these  prices;  German  Ivy,  $1.00  per  100; 
Chicago  White  Daisy,  $2.00  per  100;  Double 
Sweet    Alyssums,    $2.00    per   100. 

Pompons,  White  Garza  and  Golden  Wed- 
ding, $2.50  per  100,  $20.00  per  1000.  Shipped 
the   day   we   get   your   order. 

Henry   Dumke,    Marseilles,   111. 

PLANTS,  OUR  QUALITY  EXCELS; 
YOU  BUY  ONCE;  YOU  COME  AGAIN. 
German  Ivy,  214-ln.,  5c;  Cyclamen,  red,  sal- 
mon, pink,  white,  3  in.,  20c;  Fuchsias,  2%-in., 
6c;  3-ln.,  12c;  Salvia,  2%-in.,  5c;  8%-in.,  12c; 
Coleus,  6  bright  varieties,  2V4-ln.,  6c;  Sultani, 
red,  2»4-in.,  5c;  Cobaea,  staked,  3-in.,  12c;  Mari- 
gold Legion  of  Honor,  2% -in.,  6c;  Moonflower, 
staked,  3-in.,  12c;  Snapdragons,  Primula  Ob- 
conica  and  Cinerarias,  2Vi-in.  in  season.  Write 
us. 

HAMMERSCHMIDT  &  CLARK, 
Medina,    0. 


V  -V-   T^  ♦.  ^ 


Mat  S.  1021 


The  Rorists'  Review 


157 


MISOBUANBOUS. 

Per    lOO 

SOO  Columbia    Rosea,    2Vi-iii $10.00 

2B0  White   Cochet,    S-ln 20.00 

260  Pink  Cochet,   S-ln 20.00 

10,000  Alternantheras,    "boU"    1.00 

3,000  Trailing   Queen  Coleua,    2V4-ln 8.60 

2,000  Salvia   BonBre,   2U-ln S.60 

1,000  Heliotropes,   2%-ln 8.00 

60O  Boston    Ferns,    2^-ln 6.00 

4,000  Cannas,    Humbert,    Eureka.    Butter- 
cup and  Salmon,  3-ln.,   May  15 6.00 

1,000  Red  and  Yellow  Coleus,  214-in 3.50 

BOO  Mesembrjantbemums,  2Vi-in 8.50 

6,000  Geraniums,    2^-in 3.50 

Grant,  Nutt,  Hill  and  others, 

1,000  Mme.    Sallerol    3.00 

A.   J.    BPTTERFIBLD,    FARMINQTO N ,  _M 0^ 

SBLBCTBD    OFFERINGS. 
Trailing   Goleus,   2-ln.,   4c. 
Asparagus,    8-ln.,    8c;    4-in.,    16c;    Blongatiu, 
2^-in.,    6c;    8-in.,    10c;   4-in.,    20c. 

HoUjrberry  Cherry  seedlings;  April  delivery, 
$2.00  per   100;   2-ln.,    May  and  June,   6c. 

Cyclamen  seedlings  in  assortment  or  mixed, 
transplants,   $6.00  per  100,  $50.00  per  1000. 

Mams,  rooted  cuttings  and  2H-in.     Write  for 
Tarietles  and  prices.     Cash. 
ABBT  AVE.   GREBNH008BS,  DAYTON.   O. 
WE   HAVE    THE    FOIiLd WING    PUANT8 
READY    FOR    IMMEDIATE    SHIPMENT. 

Double  Petunias,  2-in $5.00  per  100 

Sweet   Alyssum,    2%-in 3.00  per  100 

Lobelia,    transplanted   seedlings 2.60  per  100 

Snapdragon    seedlings,    mixed 1.60  per  100 

Calendula  seedlings,   strong 1.60  per  100 

Stevias,    rooted  cuttings 1.60  per  100 

No  charge  for  packing. 

MONTGOMERY  GARDENS,  SAC  CITY,   lA. 

Petunia  Rosy  Mom,  strong  2V&-in.,  $3.00  per  100; 

Verbenas,   mixed,   2i^-in.,   $3.00  per  100; 

Ageratum  Little  Blue  Star,  2%-in., 

$3.00   per    100; 

Ivy  Geraniums,  pink  only,  8-in.,  $4.00  per  100; 

Daisies,  Bellis  and  Longfellow,  30c  per  100. 

Cash,    please. 

Geo.  B.  Morrell,  TorresJale,  Pa. 

Heliotropes,  Cupbeas,  Fuchsias,  $2.60  per  100. 
Salvia  Splendens  seedlings,  transplanted,  $2.50 
per  100.  Double  Sweet  Alyssum,  2-in.,  $2.60  per 
100.  Kathleen  Mallard  Lobelia,  2-in.,  $6.00 
per  100.  Thunbergia,  2-in.,  $8.60  per  100.  All 
fine  stock,  A  No.  1.     Cash  with  order. 

Mrs.  B.  A.  Llewellyn,  Olean.  N.  Y. 

Coleaa  Lord  Palmerston,  the  red  leaf  bed- 
der,   2^ -in.,   $4.00  per   100;   $35.00   per  1,000. 

White  Geraniums,  fine  4-in.,  In  bud  and 
bloom,   $16.00  per  100;   3-ln.,   $10.00   per  100. 

Heliotrope,  blue;  fine  2Vi-in.,  $5.00  per 
100;   3-in..    $8.00   per  100. 

Thornton  Floral  Co.,  Streator,   III. 

Shasta  Daisies,  Alaska  and  Klngr  Edward 
VII;  Oriental  Poppy,  strong,  transplanted 
stock,  $2.50  per  100,  prepaid;  2-in.  Poppies, 
6c  each;  Boston  Ivy  and  Clematis  Panlcu- 
lata,  1-year-old  from  pots,  $5.00  per  100. 
S.   W.   Pike,   St.   Charles,   III. 

Altemantheras,  red;  Snapdragons,  Stevias, 
Periwinkles,  Cardinal  Climbers,  Petunias,  Co- 
leus  and  mixed  Geraniums,  2-in.,  ready  to  shift, 
$3.60  per  100.      Bird  Forrest,   Waxahachle,   Tex. 

See    display    advertisement,     in    the    issue    of 
April  28th,  for  large  retail  stock. 
J.   A.   Swartley  &  Sons,   Sterling,   111. 

Alyssum,    Smilax,    Begonia  and   Coleus. 
Freeport    Floral    Co.,    Freeport,    111. 

TO  BXCHANOE  " 

Wasiilngtonla  Robusta,  2)4-ln.  pots,  $6.00  per 
100,  $50.00  per  1000;  Phoenix  Canariensis,  2^- 
In.  pots,  $8.00  per  100,  $76.00  per  1000.  Latania 
Borbonica,  ready  for  2-ln.  pots,  $15.00  per  1000 
or  4000  for  $50.00. 

Montana  Vines,  $10.00  per  100,  or  what  have 
you  to  offer?  Fred  Ziegeler,  Soniat  and  Saratoga 
Sts.,   New  Orleans.  La. 

To  Exchange — Mesembryanthemums,  the 
large  pink — blooming  kind;  fine  for  porch 
boxes  and  hanging  baskets,  3-in.,  $8.00  per 
100;  2-ln.,  $3.00  per  100,  for  Gladiolus  bulbs. 
Phloxes,  Larkspur,  or  other  good  hardy  per- 
ennials or  shruba 
C.    V.    Frueh,    Lima.    O. 

To  Exchange — Carnations,  Coleus,  Stevias, 
Verbenas,  Salvias,  Calendulas,  Chrysanthe- 
mums, Vlncas,  variegated.  Alba  and  Rosea, 
2'%,  and  3-ln.  stock,  for  Bulbs,  Geraniums, 
or  what  have  you?  J.  C.  Stelnhauser,  Pltts- 
burg,   Kan. 

To  Exchange — Chrysanthemum  cuttings,  $8.00 
per  100;  2^-in.  stock,  $6.00  per  100,  Golden 
Queen,  Crystal  Gem,  Unaka,  Smith's  Ideal, 
Oconto,  Pacific  Supreme,  White  Turner,  Yellow 
Turner  and  Odessa,  for  spring  stock.  What  have 
you?     The  Salineville  Floral  Co.,   Salinevllle,   0. 

To    Exchange — Coreopsis    Lanceolata     Grandl- 
flora,     10,000    strong,     fleld-grown    plants,     now 
$5.00  per  100;  will  exchange  for  Phlox,  Peonies 
or  other   good   perennials. 
Edward   Pope,    Sewell,    N.   J. 

To  Exchange — Several  thousand  Vinca  Minor, 
see  advertisement,  and  mixed  German  Iris,  $2.50 
per  100  for  small  nursery  stock,  bench  Roses  and 
perennials. 

E.    F.    Richards,    Green    Rd.,    Euclld^^O^ 

To  Exchange — Strong  Boston  Fern  run- 
ners for  Chrysanthemums,  or  what  have 
you?  New  City  Floral  Co.,  61st  and  Throop 
Sts.,   Chicago,   III. 

To  Exchange— Bngllsh  Ivy,  2H-in.,  $6.00  per 
160,  for  OcnBliuiM  or  Variegated  Vlncas. 

J.   H.    Smely,    Aurora,   ni. 


To  Exchange — Tomato  Earliana,  stocky  plants, 
6   to  8  ins.    high,    $3.00  per   1000,   for  Geranium 
S.  A.  Nutt,  or  Chrysanthemums,  White  and  Yel- 
low Turner,  or  what  have  you? 
Charles  Jaequet,    Newport,    N.   J. 

To     Exchange — Neponset     paper     pots,     3-ln., 
$6.50  per  1000,  for  2^4 -In.  Mums,  state  varieties 
you   have   also   lining   out  stock   on   anything   1 
can  use. 
Muskogee    Shrubbery    Garden,    Muskogee,    Okla. 

To  Exchange — Or   for  siile  Syrlnga   Corouarius, 
%   ft.,   $3.00   per  doz.,   $16.00  per  100;   Syringa 
Grandlflorua,    %    ft.,   $2.00   per   doz.,   $12.00  per 
100,   for   Gladioli. 
P.    D.   Asplnwall,    Fort   Atkinson.    Wis. 

To  Exchange — Strawberry  plants.  Progressive 
Everbearing,  $9.00  per  1000;  Senator  Dunlap, 
$6.00  per  1000,  for  Cannas,  Geraniums,  Gladioli, 
Mums  or  anything  we  can  use.  What  have  you? 
Montgomery  Gardens,  Sac^  City,   la. 

To  Exchange — Or  for  sale.  Trailing  Queen 
Coleus,  Wandering  Jew,  dark;  Parlor  Ivy,  Im- 
patlens,  4  varieties;  out  of  2-in.  pots,  $4.00  per 
100,  tor  Chrysanthemums;  state  the  variety  you 
have. Victor    H.    Thomas, .  Augusta,    Ky. 

To  Exchange — Carnations,  Ward,  rooted  cut- 
tings or  2%-tB.,   for  Matchless. 

Opelika  Floral  Co..  Opellka,  Ala. 

I'o    Exchange — Bounaffun    rooted    cuttings,    for 
Carnation  rooted  cuttings. 
O.    E.    Smith.    St.    Johns,    Mich. 

WANTED 

WANTED 
BARBERRY   BUSHES,    24   to   30   inches  or 
larger,   in  any   quantity  up  to   10,000. 
Wire  best  cash  price. 
Herzfeld-Phlllpson  Co.,  Milwaukee,  Wls^ 
Wanted^PIeaae   send    list   of    what    you   have 
to   offer    in    lining   out    stock,    inch    as    Amoor 
Biver  Privet   North,   Spiraea   Van  Houttei,   Ber- 
berls,  Peonies,  etc.     No  fancy  prices. 

Wm.  8.  Lohr  Greenhouses.  Ottawa,  III. 

Wanted — Catalognea   from   nurseries  and  also 
of  perennial  plants. 
Geo.  Bakaltis,  4668  Manor  Are.,  Chicago,  HI. 

AUTOMOBILE  SUPPLIES 

Every  florist  who  operates  an  automobile 
■bonld  have  the  "New  Erie  Vitallzer  Attach- 
ment," can  be  placed  on  any  automobile  and 
will  Increase  the  power  40  per  cent,  use  20  per 
cent  less  gasoline  and  keep  the  motor  clear  of 
carbon.  Send  $1.00  for  information.  The  vital- 
lzer is  sent  out  on  80  days'  trial. 
Baur  Floral  Co..  Brie,  Pa. 

CANE  STAKES 

CANE  STAKES. 
1%-foot,    green,    $0.60    per    100,    $5.00    per 
1000;    2-ft.,    green,    $0.70    per    100,    $5.50    per 

1000     ""  '"      •" ""    -—    '""     •" "" 

per 
per 
per 

per ,  _  —  .     -     .  -  .    . 

per  1000;   6-ft.,   natural,   $1.45  per  100,   $12.60 
per    1000. 

A.    HENDERSON    &    CO., 

166    N.    Wabash    Ave., Ohlcago,    III. 

BAMBOO  CANE  STAKES. 
Japanese,  natural,  6  ft.,  $25.00;  dyed  green, 
lyi,  ft.,  $10.00;  2  ft.,  $11.00;  26  ins.,  $12.00; 
2H  ft.,  $13.00;  8  ft.,  $17.00;  4  ft.,  $19.00.  All 
prices  are  per  bale  of  2000  stakes,  ex  warehouse 
New  York. 

McHUTCHISON    &    CO., 

95   Charabera    St.,  New    York.    N.   Y. 

100,000  Cane   Stakes,   6  ft.,   $12.00  per  1000. 
Burdell  Floral  Co.,  Bowling  Green,  Ky. 

CARNATION  STAPLES 

Superior  carnation  staples,  best  staples  on  the 
market,  85c  per  1000,  8000  for  $1.00,  postage 
paid. 

MICHIGAN  CUT  FLOWER   EXCHANGE, 
264  Randolph  St.,  Detroit,  Mich. 

Plllsbury's  carnation  staples,  35c  per  1000. 
3000  for  $1.00.     I.  L.  Pillsbury.  Qalesburg,  III. 

CAT-TAILS 

For  the  season  are  ready;  mine  won't  break 
and  can't  pop  open.  E.  H.  Bush,  4226  23rd  St., 
San    Francisco,    CaK 

chaI^coal 

Use  prepared  charcoal  for  your  potting  soil. 
50  lbs.,  $2.00;  100  lbs.,  $8.76;  1000  lbs.,  $85.00 
plus  16c  for  containers. 

Peter  Pearson,  5748  Gunnison  St..  Chicago. 

CUT   FLOW/ERS 

Peony  buds,  will  begin  cutting  alwnt  Mny  17; 
three  acres;  40  varieties;  mostly  Festlva  Maxima 
and   Edults  Superba,    also  Mens.  Jules  Elle  and 
Louis    Van    Houtte. 
L.  F.  Dintelmann,  Belleville,  HI. 

FERTILIZERS 

SHEEP    MANURE. 

Pulverized  Sheep  manure; 

"Sheep's  Head"  Brand  only. 

100  lbs $  2.00 

600  lbs 8.00 

1000  lbs 16.00 

2000  lbs 28.80 

3  to    6  tons 27.00 

6  to  16  tons 25.00 

Usual  terms  on  this  business. 

Cash  with  order. 

Guaranteed  100%  pure. 

NATURAL  GUANO  COMPANY, 

Aurora,   111. 


HERE'S    A    BARGAIN! 

Sheep  manure  direct  from  the  feeding 
pens  to  the  florist.  In  bulk.  Carload  lots 
only. 

t 
I<ow    price:     $5.00    per   ton. 
F.   O.   B.  Wisconsin  shipping  point. 

This  is  an  unusual  value,  as  it  is  the  real 
article  in  its  natural  state.  Send  us  your 
order   today. 

AMERICAN  BULB  CO., 
172  N.  Wabash  Ave., Chicago,  III. 

FLORISTS'  STATIONERY 

FLORIST'S   STATIONERY. 
Printed    on    White    Hammermill    Bond.    1,000 
SV^xll  letterheads  and  1,000  envelopes  for  $8.B0 
cash. 

With  use  of  our  cuts,  write  for  sample,  stating 
what  you  are  in  need  of;  our  prices  are  lower 
than  the  lowest, 

MILLER    PRINT    SHOP, 
P.  O.  Box  2854, Philadelphia.  Pa. 

QOLPFISH 

Goldfish,  aquarium  plants,  castles,  globes  aad 
all  ■uppliei.     Send  for  wholesale  catalogue. 

Auburndale    Goldfish    Co., 
1440  Madison  St.,  Tel.  Haymarket  162,  Chicago. 

QREENS 

HABDY  MYRTLE  FOR  OBMETBBY. 

6  to  10  leads,   full  of  green  leaves. 

ready  for  immediate  shipment, 

$20.00  per  1000  bunches. 

HERMAN   SGHLAOHTBR. 

600  B.  Ross  Ave.,  St.  Bernard,  0. 

Asparagus  Plumosus  sprays.  Buy  direct 
from  the  grower;  select,  medium  and  long, 
50c  per  bunch;  mixed,  35c  per  bunch.  I 
pack  from  10  to  25  bunches  to  a  crate  to 
carry  anywhere.     Wire   or   write. 

Nicholas  J.   Ribsam,   City  Point,  ria,. 

STRING    SMILAX, 

ASPARAGUS    PLUMOSUS   SPRAYS 

Orders  filled  promptly  on  short  notice. 

Write   or  wire. 

THE   CROWN   FERNERY,   PIERSON,    FLA. 

FANCY    CUT    FERNS. 
In   excellent   condition.     Cash. 
We  have  a  surplus  of  3  Iraxes  (6000  each)  at 
the  very  low  price  of  $10.00  per  box. 
W.  E.  F.  WEBER,  SAULT  STE.  MARIE,  MICH. 

SPRAYS. 

Asparagus  Plumosus  and  Sprengeri. 

THE    PENNOCK    PLANTATION, 

Jupiter,  Fla. 

Cut  Asparagus  Plumosus  sprays,   12  sprays  to 
bunch.     Prices  on  application. 
D.  R.  Fisher,  Plerson,  Fla. 

Asparagus  cuts,  long  or  short,  $1.60  per  100. 
Cash  with  order. 
W.    P.    Newell    Co.,    Apopka,    Fla. 

Fancy  and  Dagger  Ferns,  $1.60  per  1000. 
Cash,    please.     H.    Blauvelt,    Pittsfleld,    Mass. 

~~i  HOTBED  SASH 


Standard  hotbed  sash,  3  feet  wide,  6  feet  long, 
to  take  3  rows  of  10-lnch  glass  to  putty  In.  Spe- 
cial price,  $2.2,'>  each;  ten  or  more  at  $2.10  each. 
Glass,  sizes  8x10,  10x12,  10x14,  at  $5.00  per  box 
of  50  feet;  five  or  more  boxes  at  $4.75  per  box. 
C.   N.  Robinson  &  Bro.,  Dept.  26,   Baltimore,  Md. 

LEAF  MOLD 

BEST  LEAF  MOLD  OBTAINABLE. 
Oak  leaves  with  pure  silica  similar  to  that 
used  In  Ghent,  Belgium,  for  the  growing  of  Ara- 
llas.  Begonias  and  Cyclamen;  fine  for  seedlings 
and  young  stock  of  any  kind,  1  sack,  $1.50;  S 
sacks  or  more,  $1.25  per  sack. 

H.   J.   STOCKMANS, 

Happy   Valley  Farms, La  Salle,   III. 

SCREENED   LEAF   MOLD^^ 
Our   screened   leaf   mold   is   finely    rotted    aad 
free    from    sand    and    soil.      Successful    growers 
buy  from  us  regularly,  $1.35  per  2  bu.  sacka;  B 
sacks  and  up,   $1.15  per  sack. 

JOHN   B.    ROY,   CONWAY,   MICH. 
Screened    Leaf   Mold,    free    from    sand   or   soil, 
finely   rotted,    $1.25   per  2  bu.    sack,    5   sacks  or 
more,   $1.10  per  sack. 
R.    R.   Wllllg,    Poughkeepsle,   N.   Y. 

MAQNOLIA  LEAVES 

SPECIAL   PRICE. 

On    the    well-known    Dux. 

SUPERIORA    MAGNOUA    LEAVES. 

Per  carton    $1.40 

Ten  cartons  or  more  at l.SS 

Better  order  Tonr  Memorial  day  supply  while 
you  can  get  this  bargain. 

AMERICAN  BULB  CO., 

172   N.   Wabash   Ave., Chicago,   III. 

DR.    DUX,    SPECIAL  CUT   PRICES. 
Magnolia    leaves,    Dr.    Dux    Superiora    Brand, 
brown,    red,    and   green;    original    cartons,   $1.60 
each;    6   cartons,    $7.00;    10   cartons,    $13.60;    26 
cartons.    $31.25. 

QULLETT  ft  SONS,  UNCOLN.  ILL. 

POTS 

FLOWER  POTS 

4,000    3-ln,   red   pots  used   one   season,   $1S.OO 

per  1.000.     Packing  free. 

ERIC   BUOHHOLZ,    FLORIST 

P.   O.    Box  Muncle,  Ind. 


158 


The  Florists^  Review 


v^T'  ;.^ r 'T'T?^ '\~'«;ircy^'i.~  * •■  i  'J^  **  . 


May  5.  1921 


•T?*?/  •^*~ 


UP-TO-DATE    GREENHOUSES 

must  be  lastin^r,  convenient  and  efficient.  They  must  be  constructed 
in  accordance  with  the  principles  which  have  been  approved  by  knowl- 
edgre  and  experience.  We  have  been  in  the  greenhouse  manufacturing 
business  foi   many  years  and  our  experience  is  at  your  disposal. 

Our  patent  LEAK-PROOF  locked  gutter  has  proven  a  success.  If 
you  are  not  using  the  same  as  yet,  do  so  on  your  next  houses  and  we 
know  we  can  add  your  name    to  our  list  of  satisfied  customers. 

ICKES-BRAUN  MILL  CO. 

2330  Wabansia  Avenue,  Ne«  Wester,  ud  Nortk  ATei.  CHICAGO,  ILL. 

GREENHOUSE  MATERIAL,  GREENHOUSE  HARDWARE,  PERMANITE,  PAINT,  ETC. 


Pat.  Oct.  80.  1919 


POTS— Cont  i  nued 

'  NEPONSET  PAPER  POTS. 

2U-ln $  4-25  per  1000 

22.1n 5.00  per  1000 

a-ln 0.75  per  1000 

3%-ln 9.25  per  1000 

4-10 11.50  per  1000 

Vln 18.25  per  1000 

6-ln 24.25   per  1000 

F.  o.  b.  Chicago. 

THE  W.  W.  BARNARD  CO., 
231-235  W.   Madlgon  St.. Chicago.  111. 

NEPONSET  PAPER  POTS,  QUICK  DELIVERY. 
2U-1I1.,    $4.85    per    1000;    2iA-ln.,    $5.25;    S-ln., 
$7.25;  8%-in.,  $0.90;  4-in..  $12.40;  S-ln  ,  $10.85; 
6-iD.,    $25.90   per   1000. 

OITLI.ETT  &  SONS.  LINCOLN,  ILL. 


A.    B.    C.    HKAND. 
New    stock.      Just   arrivecl. 

Small  quantities   16c  per  lb. 

50  Iba.  and  up   14c  per  lb. 

100  lbs.  and  up   12c  per  lb. 

Bale    lots     (about    225    lbs.) OMsc  per  lb. 

F.   o.    h.    Chicnffo — Tbnt's   .•!    saving. 

AMERICAN   BULB  CO.. 

172    N.    Wabash    Ave.. Chicago.    111. 

RAFFIA. 

BED    STAR    BRAND. 

1  bale  up   (225  lbs.),  9V4c  per  lb.;  100  lbs.  up, 

12o;  50  lbs.  up,    14c;   25  lbs.  up,  16c.      Cash  with 

order.     Also  3  other  dependable  brands  of  natural 

and  dyed  in  20  colors. 

McHUTCHISON    &    CO., 
95  Chambers  St.. New  York,   N.  Y. 

ROOTS 

ASPARAGUS    ROdTS 

S-year J12.00    per    1,000 

1-year 8.00    per   1,000 

6-year 7.00    per       100 

WARREN   SHINN,  •WOODBURY.  N.   J. 

Rhubarb  roots,  $4.75  per  100,   $35.00  per  1000. 
Harry   J.   Squires,   Good   Ground,   N.    Y. 

Rhubarb  roots,  $5.00  per  100. 

Sperry  GreephouseB,   Neodesha,    Kfcn. 

RUBBER  STAMPS 

Attractive  pummcd  labeis,  quality  rubber 
stamps.  Samiilcs  free.  G.  E.  Harrison,  940 
Homestead   St.,   Baltimore,   Md. 

SHEET  MOSS 

EXCELLENT    QUALITY. 

GREEN    SHEET    MOSS. 

Per   sack    $2.50 

Ten   sacks   or   more  at    2.2j 

Indispenaable  in  filling  banging  baskets  tnd 
useful  for  many  other  purposes.  Order  nuw 
and  have  it  on  hand  when  you  want  It. 

AMERICAN  BULB  CO., 
172   N.    Wabash    Ave., Chicago,    111. 

FOR    HANOINO    BASKETS. 
Sheet  Moss,   llrst  quality,  large  sacks,   $2.00 
per  sack. 

GULLETT  &  SONS,  LINCOLN,  ILL. 

SPMAONUM  MOSS 

AMUNDSON    SPHAGNUM   MOSS. 

Standard,   14   by   16   by  45  incli   burlappcd   bales, 

high  grade  moss,  10  to  25  bales,   $1.00  each. 

Wired   bales,  about    V4  less  moss  per  bale, 

10  to  25  bales,  70c  each. 

DISCOUNT — 3%    wlien    cash    accompanies    order. 
Carlots  at  wholesale. 

A.   J.   AMUNDSON,   CITY  POINT,  WIS. 


SPHAONUM    MOSS. 

STANDARD   BUBLAPPED   BALES. 

Shipped   from   the   woods. 

Per  bale 

1  bale     $1.25 

10  bales   1.18 

25  bales   1.10 

50  bales   1.08 

100  bales   1.00 

Write  for  prices  on  carlots. 

Shipped   from   Chicago. 
$1.50  per  bale. 

10  bales,  $14.00. 

AMERICAN  BULB  CO., 
172    N.    Wabash   Ato.,  Ohlcago,   III. 

SPHAGNUM  MOSS. 

Burlapped  bales. 

Single  bale  $  1.3S 

6-bale   lots    6.80 

10-bale   lots    12.50 

F.  o.  b.  Chicago. 

THE  W.  W.  BARNARD  CO.. 

231-235    W.    Madison   St., Chicago,    III. 

SPHAGNUM   MOSS.   CHOICE  GRADE. 

Dry   and   clean, 

large  standard  size  bales,  in  burlap, 

10  bales,   $7.50; 

10    bags,    $5.00. 

Write  for  prices  on   larger 

lots. 

Cash  with  order.     Prompt  shipment. 

FRANK  HANCOCK.  BOX  .''.4.  CITY  POINT.  WIS. 

SPHAGNUM  moss' 
Special  prices  on  best  quality;  10  to  100 
bfiles,  standard  .size,  burlapped,  75c  per 
bale;  10  to  100  bales,  in  wire.  45c  per  bale. 
Cash  with  order.  Prompt  service.  Write 
for    prices    on    carlots. 

BERT   HANCOCK 
BOX    7,   CITY   POINT,   WIS. 

FOR    SALE    AT    PRE-WAR    PRICES. 

Fine  and  dry  Sphagnum  Moss  in  burlap,  75c 
per  bale;   in  wire  I)ale8,  45c  per  bale. 

No  orders   too  small,   and  am   in   a   position   to 
fill    orders    for   carload    lots.      Write    for    prices. 
Cash  with  order. 
F.    K.    RESHEL.    CITY   POINT.   WIS. 

Spliagnuni  Moss,  5  bbl.  hale.  $1.75  per  bale,  fi 
bales,  $10.00:  8  bbl.  bale.  .$2.50  per  bale,  5 
bales.  .flO.OO.  Burlap.  35c.  Orders  filled 
promptly.  Ciisli  with  order.  Prices  for  large 
quantities  (juoted  on  request. 
Jil.    L.   Cranmer.    Mayetta.    N.   J. 

Sphagnum  Moss.  5  bbl.  bale,  $2.00;  5  bales, 
.$9.00;  10  bales.  $17.00.  Buriiip.  30e  per  bale 
extra.     Cash.     Calvin  Tonklin,  t'edar  Run,  N.  J. 

Best   Moss  at  lowest  prices. 
J.    L.    Sherk,   Warreris,   Wis. 

.'Sphagnum     Moss.     10-bbI.     bale,     $3.90^     5 
bales.     Sin.OO:     .■>-bbl.     bale,     $2.00;     f.     bales, 
$9..'i0;     S-bbl.     bale,     $2.90.       Burlap,     40c    per 
bnle.      rash, 
.los.  H.   Paul,  Box  ISfi.   Manahawkin,  N.  J. 

SPHAGNUM    MOSS,    QUICK    SHIPMENT. 
Standard  burlap  bales,  $1.35;   10  bales.   $13.00: 
25    bales,    $31.25,    f.    o.    b.    Lincoln.      Write    for 
price  of  100  bales  or  carload. 

GULLETT  &  SONS,   LINCOLN,  ILL. 
BURLAP  BALES. 
Sphagnum    Moss,     each    $1.50;    10    bales    for 
$14.00. 

A.    HENDERSON    *    CO.. 
166   N.   Wabash   Ave..   Chicago,   III. 

Sphagnum     Mos.s,     5-bbl.     bale,     $1.50     per 
bale;   Sphagnum   Mess,   8-bbl.   bale,    $2.25   per 
bale.      Burlapping,   35c.      Cash. 
Adolphus  B.  Cranmer,   Mayetta.   N.  J. 

Advertisers    have    learned    from    experience    that 
THE     REVIEW 

PATS    BEST. 


TOBACCO 


FRESH    DRY    TOBACCO    STEMS. 

200  lbs.,   $3.00; 

400  lbs.,    $5.00; 

Vt    ton,   $10.00; 

ton,  $15.00. 

Write    for    car    lot    prices. 

29    factories. 

Immense  supply. 

Immediate    delivery. 

Largest  shippers  of  Tobacco  by-products   In 

America. 

THE   VIGOR   CO., 

Box    4, Fostorla,    O. 

TOBACCO  STEMS. 
$18.00    per    ton.    F.    0.    B.    Celina,    Sidney   or 
Van    Wert,    0. 

DRY   WEIGHT.     Carload    lots   cheaper. 

THE  DEISEL-WEMMBR  CO., 

Lima,    O. 

Makers  of  San   Felice  and 

El    Verao    Cigars. _^ 

GOOD  FRESH  TOBACCO  STEMS. 

Baled    to    save    freight,    $1.50    per   100   lbs.,    or 

$15.00  in   ton   lots   f.    o.    b.   Joplin,    Mo. 

LEON    S,    BOUCHER    CIGAR    CO., 
Joplin,    Mo. 

Buy  close  to  home.  The  freight  rate  is  less. 
Tobacco  stems  baled,  weighing  approximately 
125  lbs.  to  the  bale,  f.  o.  b.  our  factory,  price 
$18.00  per  ton.     We  ship  one  bale  or  more. 

Frank  P.   Lewis  Cigar  Company,  Peoria.  111. 

DRY    TOBACCO    STEMS. 
Fresh,    $1.50   per   100;    burlapped,    $2.00   per 

100   lbs. 

H.    W.    PETERSON,    POPLAR   BLUFF,    MO. 

ALBUM   OF  DESIGNS, 

Sixth    Edition 

$1.25  per  copy,  postpaid. 

Florists'   Pub.  Co.,  Caxton  BIdg,,   Chicago. 

Tobacco     Dust,     150-lb.     bags,     $4.00;     400-lb. 
cases,     $8.00;     Vj     ton,    $17.50;     1     ton,     $30.00. 
F.   0.   b.   city  in   Indiana. 
The   Vigor  Co.,    Box  4,    Fostorla,   0. 

Cigar  Tobacco  stems,  $1.60  per  100  lbs.  Spe- 
cial prices  In  ton  lots.  Peter  N.  Jacobsen,  Cigar 
Mfr..  832  Harrison  St..   Davenport.   la^ 

Tobacco  stems,    nice   and   clean,   ioo  IbT  bale] 
$1.80  per  bale,   $20.00  per  ton. 
The  East  Lawn  Gardens.  Prbana,  0. 

Tobacco  stems,  strong,  fresh  stock,  $1.,'>0  per 
bale. J.    B.    Goetz   Sons,    Saginaw,    Mich. 

WIRE   STAKES 


WIRE  STAKES. 
Slightly  used. 
Length 

«      feet  $12.50  per  1000 

6%  feet  10.00  per  1000 

6      feet  10.00  per  1000 

4    feet  7.60  per  1000 

Cash  with  order,  please. 
PETER    REINBERG, 
30  E.  Randolph  St., Chicago,  111. 

wTrk~work 


FLORISTS'    WIRE    DESINGS. 

GET    OUR    PRICES    ON    HANGING    BASKETS. 

FALLS    CITY    WIRE    WORKS, 

451   S.    THIRD  ST.,    LOUISVILLE,    KY. 

Wire   Work,    refer   to   our  ad   in   the  issue   of 
March  10,  or  write  us  for  complete  list  of  single 
and  double  wreaths.     Very  attractive  prices. 
S.  S.  Skldelsky  &  Co.,  50  Park  Place,  New  York. 

W/OOD  LABELS 

LABELS,   for  nurserymen   and  fiorists. 
Benjamin  Chase  Co..   Derry   Village,    N.   H. 


Terre    Haute,    Ind.— Morton    Bruder, 

■wlio  for  the  last  three  years  has  grown 
lettuce  and  other  vegetable  plants,  is 
this  year  branching  out  into  growing 
flowering  plants.  At  present  he  has  a 
greenhouse,  l.')x60  feet,  two  coldframes, 
4x60  feet,  and  one  smaller  coldframe. 


May  5.  1&21 


The  Florists^  Review 


159 


cXJng 


GREENHOUSES 


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T^ING  semi-iron  houses  are  tied  together  from 
eave  to  eave. 

Strong  malleable  iron  fittings,  built  to  fit  the 
job — once  built,  always  built.  Ask  the  man 
who  had  some  other  make  of  house  before  he 
had  a  "KING"  and  listen  to  his  story  of  why  he 
always  repeats  with  KING. 

When  you  think   of  good  greenhouses,    think   of  KING. 

PRICES  OR  INFORMATION  FOR  THE  ASKING. 

King  Construction  Company 


GENERAL  OFFICES.  XOUTH  TOXAWAXDA,  X.  Y. 
x\E\V  YORK  CITY      PHILADELPHIA  BOSTON,  MASS. 


1  WKST  47th  sr. 

TEI.F.PJIOSK 
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TKI.Kl'HOSF- 
i-l'KlCK  6521 


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TKI.KI'IIONK 

FOKT  HI  1.1,  315 


SCR  ANTON,  PA. 

:i07  N.  IRVI.NU  AVK, 

TKI.Kl'Hd.NK 

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The  Florists^  Review 


Mat  6.  1921 


"The  More  Expensive 

It  Gets  To  Build  A  Greenhouse 

The  Cheaper  It  Is 

To  Build  A  Good  One'' 


As  a  parting  shot  to  one  of  Fritz  Bahr's 
recent  bits  of  philosophy  in  The  Florists' 
Exchange,  were  the  words  of  this  adver- 
tisement's tide. 

Haven't  the  pleasure  of  knowing  Fritz,  but 
he  sure  has  the  corn-fed  brand  of  common 
sense. 

When  materials  were  low  it  didn't  amount 
to  so  much  when  a  cheap  house  went  to 
pieces  and  had  to  be  replaced. 

But  with  today's  cost,  it  would  mean  a  lot. 

But  that  isn't  all — the  present  price  of  cypress 
is  such,  that  an  all-cypress  house  actually 
costs  close  to  what  one  of  our  Half  Iron 
Framers  does. 


Because  of  exactly  the  same  reason,  The 
Half  Iron  Frame  costs  but  little  less  than 
The  Full  Iron  Frame. 

So  the  man  who  puts  his  money  into  a 
poor  construction,  pays  a  high  price  for  the 
privilege  of  buying  something  of  short  life, 
when  a  little  more  added  to  the  expendi- 
ture would  give  him  a  permanent  house 
and  a  lasting  investment. 

The  more  expensive  it  gets  to  build  a  green- 
house, the  cheaper  it  is  to  build  a  good  one. 
You  know  we  go  anywhere  for  business,  or 
to  talk  business. 


Hitchings 


NEW   YORK 
lOl  Park  Avenue 


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Home  Office  and  Factory, 
ELIZABETH,  N.  J. 


BOSTON -9 

294  WailOiinston  St. 


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UNIVEPMITV  OF  LUNOa-URtANA 


3  0112  076455689 


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